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Guilty verdict in blo(',b buSter case
A Mason County Superior Court
jury convicted a Shelton man of a
felony crime after a one-day trial
of allegations that he threw a ce-
ment block through a neighbor's
window.
Steven Francis Hawley, 49, of
945 SE Valley Road, was found
guilty of malicious mischief in the
first degree in an incident which
occurred on October 21 at 270 SE
Arcadia Road, where Ralph L.
Brigman Jr. was residing. Hawley
had gone to Brigman's residence
to confront him about attempt-
ing to run over Hawley's daughter
with his car. The girl later admit-
ted she had lied about this. Haw-
ley is scheduled for sentencing on
February 12.
The jury was seated on Janu-
ary 23 and testimony began with
Brigman, who said he was living
with Linda L. Kleisath-Crowley in
a single-wide mobile home.
ASKED TO DESCRIBE how
the incident began, Brigman said
Dena Viney, the landowner's wife,
"came down, yelling and scream-
ing about me almost hitting one of
her children out on the road and
I couldn't figure out what she was
talking about. My car never left
the property."
He said Viney "took a round-
house kick and knocked the siding
loose on a corner of the trailer."
He said she left and a few minutes
later her husband, Mark Viney,
came by and asked what hap-
pened. He said when he told him
what Dena Viney had said, Mark
Viney "laughed and said, 'She's
crazy' and threw his hands up and
left."
He said about 15 minutes after
Mark Viney left, he heard a car or
truck pull up alongside the trailer
and heard doors slam. "Someone
knocked on the door and they were
yelling for me to come out. Because
I didn't know who it was, I was
hesitant to open the door. They
started kicking the door. Then all
of a sudden a concrete block, not a
brick, came sailing through a win-
dow. They kept demanding I come
out," Brigman said.
Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold
Schuetz asked him how he knew
there was more than one person
outside. Brigman said Kleisath-
Crowley looked out and saw two
Guilty pleas:
Man with a handle on
situation is convicted
A 42-year-old man who admit-
ted spanking his teenaged daugh-
ter with an ax handle was among
the defendants who changed their
pleas recently in Mason County
Superior Court.
Dorsey Richard Moody of
2818 Alderbrook Court North,
Puyallup, pied guilty on Monday,
January 29, to assault in the third
degree. He was convicted of do-
mestic violence.
Moody, who was residing at
131 NE Byerly Drive, Belfair, on
November 12, wrote in his plea
statement, "I caused injury to my
daughter," who is identified in
court records by the initials A.D.
According to court documents,
he spanked the 15-year-old girl
with a handle from an ax after she
returned to the family home after
being gone for several days. Moody
said they argued about her punish-
ment when she returned home. He
told her to go to her room and she
said he should just spank her.
With no prior felony criminal
history the standhrd sentencing
range is fl'om one to three months
in the Mason County Jail followed
by 12 months of community cus-
tody, Judge James Sawyer ex-
pl.ained. He said the state would
recommend a 60-day sentence
with 30 days of incarceration in
the Mason County Jail and 30
days served on electronic home
monitoring.
Moody is scheduled for sentenc-
ing on March 12.
Three women in unrelated cases
also changed their pleas on Janu-
ary 29.
• Debbie Marie Whitney, 40,
of 1711 Adams Street; Shelton, pled
guilty to possession ofmethamphet-
amine. In her plea statement she
admitted she had meth when she
was arrested on October 26.
With an offender score of one
the sentencing range is from zero
to six months with the state rec-
ommending a three-month sen-
tence, Judge Sawyer explained.
He scheduled sentencing for Feb-
ruary 26.
• Nicole Marie Freemari, 21,
of 4362 West Cloquallum Road,
Shelton, entered guilty pleas to
charges of theft in the second de-
gree and forgery. Both felony of-
fenses involve the Shelton Wal-
Mart, with the theft on December
15 just before midnight and the
forgery on December 16 around 2
a.m.
In her plea statement she ad-
mitted taking $1,098.68 in mer-
chandise from the store without
paying for it. In the forgery case,
she admitted attempting to pay
for an iPod at Wal-Mart with a
check for $214.30 from Vincent B.
Fulginiti, who reported the theft of
checks on December 15.
With an offender score of one,
the standard sentencing range is
from zero to 90 days for the theft
conviction and from one to three
months for the forgery conviction,
Judge Sawyer explained. He re-
leased Freeman on her promise to
appear for sentencing on February
26.
• Melissa Ann Johnson, 24, of
504 Grant Avenue, Shelton, pled
guilty to possession of metham-
phetamine. In her plea statement
she admitted she had meth when
she was arrested on December 21.
With an offender score of one
the sentencing range is from zero
to six months, Judge Sawyer ex-
plained. She has applied for ad-
mission to drug court. If she is ac-
cepted and successfully completes
the requirements she will be al-
lowed to withdraw her plea and
the charge will be dismissed. If
she is not admitted to drug court,
Johnson is scheduled for sentenc-
ing on March 5.
On Friday, January 26:
• Kenneth Ulary Woodall,
58, of 7560 West Shelton-Matlock
Road, Shelton, pied guilty to felony
violation of a no-contact order. He
was convicted of domestic violence
against Tracy Chapman in an inci-
dent on November 30.
In his plea statement, he wrote,
"I"nis was the third time I had
violated the no-contact order.
She came onto the property and
I should have removed myself
from the situation." According to
court documents, there is a Mason
County District Court order which
expires on February 18, 2008.
With no prior flony convic-
tions, the sentencing range is from
six to 12 months with 12 months
of community supervision, Judge
Toni Sheldon explained. She said
Woodall is also eligible for a First
Offender Sentencing Option which
provides for a sentence of from zero
to 60 days of confinement followed
by two years of community super-
vision. She scheduled sentencing
for February 26.
• Darren Wayne Ford, 43, of
151 SE Skalapin Lane, Shelton,
pied guilty to violation of commer-
cial fishing area in the first degree.
In his plea statement Ford admit-
ted, "On April 18, 2006 1 harvested
clams in a closed area with a value
in excess of $250."
According to court documents,
Ford was harvesting clams on
Oakland Bay near Eagle Point.
The beach had been permanently
closed by the Washington State
Department of Health to harvest-
ing due to its proximity to the
outflow from the Shelton sewage
treatment facility. Ford was ar-
rested with a total of 468 pounds of
clams valued at $1.50 per pound.
Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold
Schuetz said restitution was not
an issue since "the clams that were
harvested were destroyed."
Because the offense is an un-
ranked felony, the standard sen-
tencing range is from zero to 12
months, Judge Sheldon explained,
noting the state would recommend
a sentence of 45 days with 15 days
to be served in the Mason Coun-
ty Jail and 30 days on electronic
home monitoring. As a part of the
plea agreement the state agreed
not to file additional charges aris-
ing from this incident, she added.
Sheldon scheduled sentencing for
March 5.
• Steven Michael Duerst, 39,
of 5308 81st Avenue SW, Olympia,
pled guilty to burglary in the sec-
ond degree.
(Please turn to page 29.)
Man arrested in child-rape case
(Continued from page 27.)
Place, Shelton, was identified in
an investigation of rape of a child
in the first degree.
He was arrested just after mid-
night by deputies who said they
were responding to a report from
Kristen V. Montane who said she
had found her husband, Montano-
Carreon, and her 5-year-old niece,
identified in court documents by
the initials "Y.L.," in bed together.
She said her niece was nude from
the waist down and her husband
was naked with "a semi-erection."
Ms. Montane said the child was
crying and in a fetal position. She
said the girl's underwear and pa-
jamas were lying near her feet.
She yelled at her husband, who
reportedly walked out of the bed-
room and passed out.
When officers arrived she said
he was probably passed out from
drinking whiskey. When deputies
contacted Montano-Carreon he did
not wake up at first and allegedly
failed to follow commands and had
to be "tased."
Judge Sawyer appointed Boothe
as defense attorney and set bail
at $75,000. He said if Montano-
Carreon posts bail, he must pro-
vide a different address. He or-
dered Montano-Carreon to have
no contact with his wife, the 5-
year-old child or her mother.
Montano-Carreon is scheduled
for arraignment on February 5.
We deliver
EATING IL
COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES!
carry kerosene. I oc/ttdustr iSa; nd :lson
Cc°n°€°' IT0000bE00'I61 427-8084
Page 28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 1, 2007
men and Dena Viney. "The next
thing was a person at the door
hollering for me to come out, say-
ing over and over, 'My daughter
doesn't lie.' I heard Dena Viney
say, 'If we can't get them out we'll
freeze them out.'"
HE SAID Kleisath-Crowley
called law enforcement and of-
ricers arrived about five minutes
after the incident.
Brigman described the damage.
He said four windows were broken
out and six concrete blocks landed
inside the trailer. "The front door
was pretty well hammered. There
was a gash on siding where it was
kicked and several other gashes in
the siding," Brigman said. He esti-
mated the total damage at $2,000.
Schuetz asked Brigman if he
could identify Hawley as one of the
people outside who "poked his face
through the window at the right
of the door." Brigman said: "He
doesn't look like I remember him
looking."
Defense attorney Ronald Sergi
asked Brigman about his not be-
ing able to identify Hawley. "What
I see in my mind is not him. I be-
lieve he was wearing a hat and
had glasses. I'll be honest; I was
scared," Brigman said. "Dena was
encouraging a guy with a short
beard and curly brown hair. I'm
not going to lie to you about some-
thing I don't remember."
DEPUTY JAMES WARD of
the Mason County Sheriffs Office
said he and three other deputies
responded at 5:39 p.m. to a report
of a disturbance in progress at 270
SE Arcadia Road. "The caller was
reporting someone was trying to
get into his house and possibily
had a gun," he said.
As the deputies "rallied up
above" the residence, Ward said,
he was approached by Kathy Ton-
er. "She asked me if we were there
about a report of a child almost
being hit by a vehicle," he said.
Ward said Brigman told the depu-
ties that individuals came down
hollering about hitting Hawley's
daughter, threw bricks and blocks
through the window and left.
"The light bulb went off about
what Kathy Toner was talking
about, so I went upthe driveway
to talk to her," Ward said, noting
Toner is "the significant other"
of Mr. Hawley's and they live to-
gether.
He said Dena Viney was outside
of Toner's and Hawley's residence
and Hawley was coming up the
steps to the residence. He said two
other people, whom he identified
as Patrick Souza and Andrea Troy,
were also there near the sidewalk
and "meandered around the trail-
er" while he questioned Hawley.
"INITIALLY HE WAS kind of
vague," Ward said, but noted Haw-
ley admitted contacting Brigman
"because his daughter told him
Mr. Brigman almost hit her with
his car. He indicated he threw a
block through a window near the
door."
Ward said he also questioned
the girls who said Brigman had
tried to hit them with his car. He
said Ashley Hawley, who is the
daughter of Toner and Hawley,
and her friend, Brianna Viney, ad-
mitted they lied.
Ward said when he contacted
Hawley he was wearing a baseball
cap and had his hair tied back in
a pony tail. Hawley testified in
his own defense,
throw one block
by the door of Brign
but denying doing
age. He said his daughter
told him Brigman tried to
and Brianna Viney with his
sat her down and said,
anything stupid I want to
you're lying to me.' She
Hawley said he went
drove his red pickup truck to
man's place. "I was
door when I heard glass
at the front of the trailer
"I told him to come out
to me about what's ha
threw a block through a
dew by the right-hand side
door."
HE SAID HE was not
there were other people
put the first block
then heard the commotion. I
a bunch of noise at the front €
trailer. There was a guy
gals and two of them
ing blocks through the
Hawley said.
"I got out of there and
down by the creek," he
Then I went to my house
contacted by the sheriff."
he was not aware Souza
hind him at his house and
"never met him in my life."
Schuetz asked Hawley
was that Souza was at
when he was there. "He must
been at Ms. Viney's house,"
ley responded. "That's all
ure." The deputy prosecutor
asked him why he left the
heard the sirens and I
to get in trouble and that'S
ran," Hawley admitted.
Schuetz called
to the witness stand and
him the booking photo of
and asked him if that was
who was at his front door.
I'm positive of," he said,
man he saw had brown
pulled back and a hat on.
glasses on," he added.
BRIGMAN SAID some
crete blocks were at the
being used for steps. He said t
was another pile of blocks
of the single-wide, about
feet from the edge of the
Kleisath-Crowley
the state as a rebuttal
She said she was in the
making dinner when a red
pickup truck came down the i
"very quickly and skidded
stop." She said the driver
man with dark hair and
and a baseball cap and
man came out of the other
the truck.
Kleisath-Crowley said
were yelling "about
Ralph had done. Within
I heard Dena's voice. It
come from the other side
trailer. I caught a glimpse
and that's when things
crashing. I went down the
and found a cell phone
911."
Members of the j
for about 40 minutes before
ing the guilty verdict. They
Josephine Bales, Leona
Amy Stewart, Dolores
Catherine Erickson, Janice
Jo Potts, Floyd Chidester,
Upchurch, Karen Pentony,
Mikesell and Joyce Kramer.
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Guilty verdict in blo(',b buSter case
A Mason County Superior Court
jury convicted a Shelton man of a
felony crime after a one-day trial
of allegations that he threw a ce-
ment block through a neighbor's
window.
Steven Francis Hawley, 49, of
945 SE Valley Road, was found
guilty of malicious mischief in the
first degree in an incident which
occurred on October 21 at 270 SE
Arcadia Road, where Ralph L.
Brigman Jr. was residing. Hawley
had gone to Brigman's residence
to confront him about attempt-
ing to run over Hawley's daughter
with his car. The girl later admit-
ted she had lied about this. Haw-
ley is scheduled for sentencing on
February 12.
The jury was seated on Janu-
ary 23 and testimony began with
Brigman, who said he was living
with Linda L. Kleisath-Crowley in
a single-wide mobile home.
ASKED TO DESCRIBE how
the incident began, Brigman said
Dena Viney, the landowner's wife,
"came down, yelling and scream-
ing about me almost hitting one of
her children out on the road and
I couldn't figure out what she was
talking about. My car never left
the property."
He said Viney "took a round-
house kick and knocked the siding
loose on a corner of the trailer."
He said she left and a few minutes
later her husband, Mark Viney,
came by and asked what hap-
pened. He said when he told him
what Dena Viney had said, Mark
Viney "laughed and said, 'She's
crazy' and threw his hands up and
left."
He said about 15 minutes after
Mark Viney left, he heard a car or
truck pull up alongside the trailer
and heard doors slam. "Someone
knocked on the door and they were
yelling for me to come out. Because
I didn't know who it was, I was
hesitant to open the door. They
started kicking the door. Then all
of a sudden a concrete block, not a
brick, came sailing through a win-
dow. They kept demanding I come
out," Brigman said.
Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold
Schuetz asked him how he knew
there was more than one person
outside. Brigman said Kleisath-
Crowley looked out and saw two
Guilty pleas:
Man with a handle on
situation is convicted
A 42-year-old man who admit-
ted spanking his teenaged daugh-
ter with an ax handle was among
the defendants who changed their
pleas recently in Mason County
Superior Court.
Dorsey Richard Moody of
2818 Alderbrook Court North,
Puyallup, pied guilty on Monday,
January 29, to assault in the third
degree. He was convicted of do-
mestic violence.
Moody, who was residing at
131 NE Byerly Drive, Belfair, on
November 12, wrote in his plea
statement, "I caused injury to my
daughter," who is identified in
court records by the initials A.D.
According to court documents,
he spanked the 15-year-old girl
with a handle from an ax after she
returned to the family home after
being gone for several days. Moody
said they argued about her punish-
ment when she returned home. He
told her to go to her room and she
said he should just spank her.
With no prior felony criminal
history the standhrd sentencing
range is fl'om one to three months
in the Mason County Jail followed
by 12 months of community cus-
tody, Judge James Sawyer ex-
pl.ained. He said the state would
recommend a 60-day sentence
with 30 days of incarceration in
the Mason County Jail and 30
days served on electronic home
monitoring.
Moody is scheduled for sentenc-
ing on March 12.
Three women in unrelated cases
also changed their pleas on Janu-
ary 29.
• Debbie Marie Whitney, 40,
of 1711 Adams Street; Shelton, pled
guilty to possession ofmethamphet-
amine. In her plea statement she
admitted she had meth when she
was arrested on October 26.
With an offender score of one
the sentencing range is from zero
to six months with the state rec-
ommending a three-month sen-
tence, Judge Sawyer explained.
He scheduled sentencing for Feb-
ruary 26.
• Nicole Marie Freemari, 21,
of 4362 West Cloquallum Road,
Shelton, entered guilty pleas to
charges of theft in the second de-
gree and forgery. Both felony of-
fenses involve the Shelton Wal-
Mart, with the theft on December
15 just before midnight and the
forgery on December 16 around 2
a.m.
In her plea statement she ad-
mitted taking $1,098.68 in mer-
chandise from the store without
paying for it. In the forgery case,
she admitted attempting to pay
for an iPod at Wal-Mart with a
check for $214.30 from Vincent B.
Fulginiti, who reported the theft of
checks on December 15.
With an offender score of one,
the standard sentencing range is
from zero to 90 days for the theft
conviction and from one to three
months for the forgery conviction,
Judge Sawyer explained. He re-
leased Freeman on her promise to
appear for sentencing on February
26.
• Melissa Ann Johnson, 24, of
504 Grant Avenue, Shelton, pled
guilty to possession of metham-
phetamine. In her plea statement
she admitted she had meth when
she was arrested on December 21.
With an offender score of one
the sentencing range is from zero
to six months, Judge Sawyer ex-
plained. She has applied for ad-
mission to drug court. If she is ac-
cepted and successfully completes
the requirements she will be al-
lowed to withdraw her plea and
the charge will be dismissed. If
she is not admitted to drug court,
Johnson is scheduled for sentenc-
ing on March 5.
On Friday, January 26:
• Kenneth Ulary Woodall,
58, of 7560 West Shelton-Matlock
Road, Shelton, pied guilty to felony
violation of a no-contact order. He
was convicted of domestic violence
against Tracy Chapman in an inci-
dent on November 30.
In his plea statement, he wrote,
"I"nis was the third time I had
violated the no-contact order.
She came onto the property and
I should have removed myself
from the situation." According to
court documents, there is a Mason
County District Court order which
expires on February 18, 2008.
With no prior flony convic-
tions, the sentencing range is from
six to 12 months with 12 months
of community supervision, Judge
Toni Sheldon explained. She said
Woodall is also eligible for a First
Offender Sentencing Option which
provides for a sentence of from zero
to 60 days of confinement followed
by two years of community super-
vision. She scheduled sentencing
for February 26.
• Darren Wayne Ford, 43, of
151 SE Skalapin Lane, Shelton,
pied guilty to violation of commer-
cial fishing area in the first degree.
In his plea statement Ford admit-
ted, "On April 18, 2006 1 harvested
clams in a closed area with a value
in excess of $250."
According to court documents,
Ford was harvesting clams on
Oakland Bay near Eagle Point.
The beach had been permanently
closed by the Washington State
Department of Health to harvest-
ing due to its proximity to the
outflow from the Shelton sewage
treatment facility. Ford was ar-
rested with a total of 468 pounds of
clams valued at $1.50 per pound.
Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold
Schuetz said restitution was not
an issue since "the clams that were
harvested were destroyed."
Because the offense is an un-
ranked felony, the standard sen-
tencing range is from zero to 12
months, Judge Sheldon explained,
noting the state would recommend
a sentence of 45 days with 15 days
to be served in the Mason Coun-
ty Jail and 30 days on electronic
home monitoring. As a part of the
plea agreement the state agreed
not to file additional charges aris-
ing from this incident, she added.
Sheldon scheduled sentencing for
March 5.
• Steven Michael Duerst, 39,
of 5308 81st Avenue SW, Olympia,
pled guilty to burglary in the sec-
ond degree.
(Please turn to page 29.)
Man arrested in child-rape case
(Continued from page 27.)
Place, Shelton, was identified in
an investigation of rape of a child
in the first degree.
He was arrested just after mid-
night by deputies who said they
were responding to a report from
Kristen V. Montane who said she
had found her husband, Montano-
Carreon, and her 5-year-old niece,
identified in court documents by
the initials "Y.L.," in bed together.
She said her niece was nude from
the waist down and her husband
was naked with "a semi-erection."
Ms. Montane said the child was
crying and in a fetal position. She
said the girl's underwear and pa-
jamas were lying near her feet.
She yelled at her husband, who
reportedly walked out of the bed-
room and passed out.
When officers arrived she said
he was probably passed out from
drinking whiskey. When deputies
contacted Montano-Carreon he did
not wake up at first and allegedly
failed to follow commands and had
to be "tased."
Judge Sawyer appointed Boothe
as defense attorney and set bail
at $75,000. He said if Montano-
Carreon posts bail, he must pro-
vide a different address. He or-
dered Montano-Carreon to have
no contact with his wife, the 5-
year-old child or her mother.
Montano-Carreon is scheduled
for arraignment on February 5.
We deliver
EATING IL
COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES!
carry kerosene. I oc/ttdustr iSa; nd :lson
Cc°n°€°' IT0000bE00'I61 427-8084
Page 28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 1, 2007
men and Dena Viney. "The next
thing was a person at the door
hollering for me to come out, say-
ing over and over, 'My daughter
doesn't lie.' I heard Dena Viney
say, 'If we can't get them out we'll
freeze them out.'"
HE SAID Kleisath-Crowley
called law enforcement and of-
ricers arrived about five minutes
after the incident.
Brigman described the damage.
He said four windows were broken
out and six concrete blocks landed
inside the trailer. "The front door
was pretty well hammered. There
was a gash on siding where it was
kicked and several other gashes in
the siding," Brigman said. He esti-
mated the total damage at $2,000.
Schuetz asked Brigman if he
could identify Hawley as one of the
people outside who "poked his face
through the window at the right
of the door." Brigman said: "He
doesn't look like I remember him
looking."
Defense attorney Ronald Sergi
asked Brigman about his not be-
ing able to identify Hawley. "What
I see in my mind is not him. I be-
lieve he was wearing a hat and
had glasses. I'll be honest; I was
scared," Brigman said. "Dena was
encouraging a guy with a short
beard and curly brown hair. I'm
not going to lie to you about some-
thing I don't remember."
DEPUTY JAMES WARD of
the Mason County Sheriffs Office
said he and three other deputies
responded at 5:39 p.m. to a report
of a disturbance in progress at 270
SE Arcadia Road. "The caller was
reporting someone was trying to
get into his house and possibily
had a gun," he said.
As the deputies "rallied up
above" the residence, Ward said,
he was approached by Kathy Ton-
er. "She asked me if we were there
about a report of a child almost
being hit by a vehicle," he said.
Ward said Brigman told the depu-
ties that individuals came down
hollering about hitting Hawley's
daughter, threw bricks and blocks
through the window and left.
"The light bulb went off about
what Kathy Toner was talking
about, so I went upthe driveway
to talk to her," Ward said, noting
Toner is "the significant other"
of Mr. Hawley's and they live to-
gether.
He said Dena Viney was outside
of Toner's and Hawley's residence
and Hawley was coming up the
steps to the residence. He said two
other people, whom he identified
as Patrick Souza and Andrea Troy,
were also there near the sidewalk
and "meandered around the trail-
er" while he questioned Hawley.
"INITIALLY HE WAS kind of
vague," Ward said, but noted Haw-
ley admitted contacting Brigman
"because his daughter told him
Mr. Brigman almost hit her with
his car. He indicated he threw a
block through a window near the
door."
Ward said he also questioned
the girls who said Brigman had
tried to hit them with his car. He
said Ashley Hawley, who is the
daughter of Toner and Hawley,
and her friend, Brianna Viney, ad-
mitted they lied.
Ward said when he contacted
Hawley he was wearing a baseball
cap and had his hair tied back in
a pony tail. Hawley testified in
his own defense,
throw one block
by the door of Brign
but denying doing
age. He said his daughter
told him Brigman tried to
and Brianna Viney with his
sat her down and said,
anything stupid I want to
you're lying to me.' She
Hawley said he went
drove his red pickup truck to
man's place. "I was
door when I heard glass
at the front of the trailer
"I told him to come out
to me about what's ha
threw a block through a
dew by the right-hand side
door."
HE SAID HE was not
there were other people
put the first block
then heard the commotion. I
a bunch of noise at the front €
trailer. There was a guy
gals and two of them
ing blocks through the
Hawley said.
"I got out of there and
down by the creek," he
Then I went to my house
contacted by the sheriff."
he was not aware Souza
hind him at his house and
"never met him in my life."
Schuetz asked Hawley
was that Souza was at
when he was there. "He must
been at Ms. Viney's house,"
ley responded. "That's all
ure." The deputy prosecutor
asked him why he left the
heard the sirens and I
to get in trouble and that'S
ran," Hawley admitted.
Schuetz called
to the witness stand and
him the booking photo of
and asked him if that was
who was at his front door.
I'm positive of," he said,
man he saw had brown
pulled back and a hat on.
glasses on," he added.
BRIGMAN SAID some
crete blocks were at the
being used for steps. He said t
was another pile of blocks
of the single-wide, about
feet from the edge of the
Kleisath-Crowley
the state as a rebuttal
She said she was in the
making dinner when a red
pickup truck came down the i
"very quickly and skidded
stop." She said the driver
man with dark hair and
and a baseball cap and
man came out of the other
the truck.
Kleisath-Crowley said
were yelling "about
Ralph had done. Within
I heard Dena's voice. It
come from the other side
trailer. I caught a glimpse
and that's when things
crashing. I went down the
and found a cell phone
911."
Members of the j
for about 40 minutes before
ing the guilty verdict. They
Josephine Bales, Leona
Amy Stewart, Dolores
Catherine Erickson, Janice
Jo Potts, Floyd Chidester,
Upchurch, Karen Pentony,
Mikesell and Joyce Kramer.
Hinds was the alternate
il
10-Yard Truck
most sizes
CRUSHED
ROCK --
delivered into Shelton
$165 Call for details
for and pricing to
just other areas.
Plus tax. Price effective 9/1/05. Prices subject to change without notice.
I
CRUSHED ROCKs495
3" Minus
F.O.B.
Located on Highway 101
between Shelton and Olympia
Year-round delivery
Creek
Quarry
Call for
(360) 426