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A00son odyssey, continued:
" i , i iJl
r jQ t
)el
vi,
N
be
By STEVE PATCH
9
twas supposed to be a day worth waiting for
After 2i years of ionng, Ernie Moy "-' or I)epart-
.eat of Corrections inmate #249026, as he's been
own as well since that trembling trigger finger
tanged everything half his life ago - was up for
lease, m h '
, Yes, and it see ed little more t an formahty stood
een him and freedom when he went before the
determinate Sentence Review Board that long-
awaited day last ,/une, parole plan in hand and
aUtious joy in his heart...
Of course, most prison in- 'Incarcerating
q
t
es never do get their day
. the so-called parole board, someone
;reason is they're doing ,_ ,
or a crime committed after or being
84 Sentencing Reform Act,
t established standard sen-
lg guidelines and did away mentally ill
the we ll-THINK-about-
Convicted murderer Ernie Moy
turned out to be just that," the
letter continued, "I had such
hopes of leaving a prison envi-
their board-dismantling conjec-
ture back in '96, reminds Schat-
tauer, the legislative mandate
was for ISRB expiration in 1998.
Since then, however, termination
has been moved back - to 2008.
ronment and joining the regular
-.., * , good work force..:
'Y0U-go sensibility of the 7_Q not a
0 trole-board system. "* * * * *
Other words, when their #,l 9 , "And the main argument," she
Is u I,l’,l,E& , IPT"edoesnthaveavote sa s, "was that these eo le the
p they walk. No ques- ' I ' Y P p -
asked As the ISRB s executive offi- ISRB people - are so significant a
w2taie May, on the other hand, what's filled his days virtually cer, though, Dennis Marsh does danger to the community that
.Convicted of first-degree since the last time he-lint a disciL have his finger onthe pulse of there has to be this extra
-'aer i .... -- the arole board Has for ears "hurdle' or sto a known as the
l t n the fall of 1977 - mak- plinary write-up, more than 18 P . i y , pg p,
:aim subject to the old law years now. parole board, which takes a look
hence the whim and risdom - Fixiw'tldn His res onse to Ernie's predi- at these folks and decides wheth-
l I:SRB. pevritersl for instance. Old cement? p
er or not they can be released to
, , , , mimeograph machines. Radios. "It's an ethical bind for the
TVs. Eventually computers as board," said Marsh, contacted by
well. phone about a month after the
And this enterprise of his be- decision.
came so productive it evolved "Incarcerating someone for be-
into the centerpiece of an ap- :ing mentally ill is not a good
"Kit" Bail is the
ISRB. She chaired it
when she had this to
cons still in
prisons: pliance-repair program that ben-
are tour 'heavy- efited senior citizens and other
ghtweights are fixed-income folks hereabouts
ya know. We've re- and put Ernie's Washington Cor-
rections Center home on the
that we're community-outreach map, so to
)w are murder- speak, in the early '90s.
murder- BY THEN, of course, the fas-
degree cases, very tidious little man with the shy
sex offenders " I mear, smile and quiet wit had acquired
quite a reputation among his
the community."
Sounds like nonsense, some
critics have responded.
"Well, it-IS nonsense," says
Schattauer."
FOR ONE THING, she ex-
thing, after all. plains, statistics speak otherwise.
* * * ..... average age of the ISRB
a prisoner is I think around 36 or
ct: Between July and No- so," says the attorney. "Statisti-
vember '98 the ISRB conducted cally we know those people are
46 "parolability hearings." Of
those, 32 resulted in the inmate
being found "not parolable."
Fact: Three years ago the gee-
setting:
Lending a sympathetic ear.
You know: actually taking appointed an ad hoc
time to hear the anguish of his ernor's office
committee of citizens involved in
, brethren in lockdown or the guys
you he tutored in the prison school, corrections and mental health
NOT canna go out and reoffend
violently.
"And the other argument is
this: What's the difference be-
tween an ISRB prisoner - who's
done probably, on average, 20
years at this point in time - and
a person who commits a crime to-
day and does not have to jump
that extra hurdle?"
The answer isn't being so
much as articulated, much less
discussed, says Schattauer. In-
stead, the board is following the
public's rather knee-jerk man-
date, as she sees it. And its posi-
tion is particularly clear when it
comes to the mentally ill.
ated in 1998. , "By and large they do keep
Fact: The state s ISRB prison,, them in prison,b she says. "And
him variously er head: count at that juncture their reasoning is that they are
incarcera, was 759 The: number as of this too great a risk to ublic sa "
. p y.,
past December: 729. AGAIN, SAYS the
major people.
is the kind of people
with are the kind of
houldn't be out on
. Ya know?
could challenge you
prison - one
to champion in
as a person who
in our community...,'
refer
as "dancing" for the
come off in the eyes
bers as decent, re-
squeaky-
but not
his git-a-long since
incarceration - when
gnosed
n
AND SO IT
) busy with
drew this pic,
, with
you from the flip
"And it was
mittee
"Like my ust sent
AND: WHY AREN'T these back for 18 months to finish out
pre-SRAcons out onthestreet? his sentence," says Schattauer.
in a "He's a treated sex offender. Had
too was on the
governor's ad hoc committee.
"So ifs not real unusual for
them to have: some trouble once
treatment in the community.
parole officer, his mental-
health counselor at the Depart.
ment of Corrections and his corn,
munity mental-health counselor
- ALL said he shouldn't go back.
they get out in the community. "And the board sent him back
Not bigtime trouble, necessarily, - for looking at pornography four
but because they've:been institu, times."
tionalized for solong. KIDDY POHN? Pictures of
"So oneofthe:reasonswhythe woman being raped? Guess
It s a portrmt of one of the
parole, board members," the Iet.
ter.writer advised,
'era back to the institution - in
roughly consistent manner of says, referring to the Nineties
people that we're lettin' out." equivalent of Playboy magazinei
"Cuz that's the last time the
ts a
all the years, o
more insidious culprit,
"There is a a
in
back in..."
She laughs, not amused so
she much as exasperated.
a lot easier..."
"All my daydreaming has
Arsonist gets one year in prison
THE YOUTH also faces the
prospect of being ordered to pay
as much as $1 million in restitu-
tion to the Washington Depart-
ment of Natural Resources at a
hearing scheduled for March 4.
Judge Sawyer ordered him to
pay $335.75 in court costs, $500
to the crime victims' compensa-
tion fund and $450 in attorney-
fee recoupment. He prohibited
him from having the makings of
incendiary devices and said he
couldn't be a firefighter any more.
Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold
Schuetz said ttalajian admitted
he got a thrill r)tJt <)t' setting the
fires. "We can't have this" h('
said. "'This is a volunteer fire-
fighter making work fin" himself'"
Joan Cowling, a firefighter
with l)istrict 4 and a member of
A young west-county firefight-
er will serve a five-year prison
sentence for setting a series of ar-
son fires.
Shane J. Halajian, 19, of West
1010 Highland Road, Shelton was
sentenced in Mason County Supe-
rior Court Thursday to 60 months
in prison for a series of brushfires
he started while serving as a vol-
unteer firefighter fbr Fire District
16.
Halajian was arrested last July
and subsequently convicted in
connection with a 47-acre fire in
September 1997 and a four-acre
fire in July of 1997.
He also received eight months
each for three cotmts of reckless
burning, sentences which will be
served concurrently with the sen-
tence fbr arson.
00ournal of I00ecord
Arcadia Chevron, n(lton, no
red. seven blue, total seven.
Brad's Quick Stop, Shelton, no
red, two blue, total two.
Colo's Corner. Shelton, no vio-
lations.
Jackpot R&R, Shelton. no red,
seven blue, total seven.
Log Cabin Tavern. Shelton, no
wolations
Money Saver Pharmacy.
Shelton. no violations.
Nature's Best, Shelton, no red,
three blue, total three.
Saint Edwards, Shelton. no
violations.
(Continued from page 16.)
January 13:
Alderbrook Deli Mart, Union,
no red, five blue, total five.
Union Bay Care, Union, five
red, eight blue, total 13.
January 14:
Bucks Prairie Store, Elma, no
violations.
Dayton Grocery, no viola-
tions.
Lake Nahwatzel Resort, Mat-
lock, 10 red, no blue, total 10.
Matlock General Store, no
violations.
Roadside Cafe, Dayton, no
violations.
January 15:
Arco AM-PM, Shelton. no vio-
lations
Graden's Chevron Food Mart.
Shelton, 20 red, no blue, total 20
Kim's Espresso, Shelton, no
red, five blue, total five.
January 19:
Alderbrook Golf and Yacht
Club, Union, no violations.
Hunter Farms, Union, no red,
five blue, total five.
Purdy Creek Espresso, Shel-
ton, no red, three blue, total three.
January 25:
Bob's Tavern, Shelton, no red,
two blue, total two.
Chez Beaujeas, Shelton, no
violations.
D&D's Tavern, Shelton, no
violations.
Domino's Pizza, Shelton, no
violations.
E1 Rinconcito Mexicano,
Shelton, five red, five blue, total
10.
First Baptist Church, Shelton,
no violations.
First Street Pub, Shelton, 10
red, two blue, total 12.
Kim's Espresso, Shelton, no
red, eight blue, total eight.
Tortilleria Jalisco, Shelton,
no red, 10 blue, total 10.
January 27:
If
the Masou ('ounLy arson response
team, read a prepared statemem
prior to the sentencing. She saM
volunteer fire departments re-
sponded to most of the 3,000 fir(,
calls made statewide in 1997
"IN 'rill,; SIMPIX]ST terms,
firefighter arson violates the very
missi(m of the fire service -- to
protecl our neighbors" lives and
activities." she said.
l)efense attorney Ran Sergi
noted that: tlalajian was th(, son
of a fire district chi('f arm that he
wdunteered ti)r firefighting duty
tlt all early age "I think Shane rt,-
ceive(I too lllUCh responsibility in
being at)le to dispatch an(t driv(.
l:rucks and l)e able I,,) manage th(,
scene until other firefighters
arrived," he said.
Halajian made an Alfl)rd ph,:
()t" uilty Tlaat means he main-
tains his innoctmc, but ctmce(lt,s
that flu' t,vidence is such that hi,
wouhl t)rol)ablv be convict,,d of
the crimes as clmrged.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
at the
Office Supply Store
Cards .Gifts
Furniture and More
409 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton
Phone 426-6102 .Fax 426-6195
Your Complete Office Product Dealer
WecoM00 INcom Tnx WoM
Individuals * Partnerships Corporations
D.R. GFIRr)N(R, (.P.Ft., P.S.
dba Gardner Accounting
601 W. Railroad Ph. # (360) 426-8262
Suite 400 Fax # (360) 427-0597
'sheito, tUl 98!:54 Emaih gardner@hctc.com
the tops:
Shell
FREE FRESH BREWED COFFEE
WITH SHELL FORMULA
GASOLINE PURCHASE
"A BURGER STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE?'"
Locally Owned And Operated for 21 Years
WENDY and DAVE BLAIN, (.)tners
OPEN: 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 Days Per Week
BREAKFAST LUNCH * DINNER
3001 Olympic Hwy. North (360) 426-7224
on Mt. View Fax 426-7407
You Are Having Trouble With
These...l00fT00 ttELPI
I llllllll
I
Choose from 13 Major Manufacturers
Choose fYom 5 Different Sizes
Choose from 5 Different Levels of Technology
Choose 6 Months Same as Cash - 0% Interest*
*WAC
I I
WHAT'S AT SHELTON CHIROPRACTIC?
SOME GREAT NEW PEOPLE!
Pictured from left to right are: Bill Ottaviani, Total ttealth Physical Therapist; Dr. l)amon
Ernst, Chiropractor and Clinic Director; Shannon Ernst, Office Manager; Carolyn Hearn,
Chiropractic Assistant; Teresa Shafer, Chiropractic Assistant, and Steve (:ostlow, Shelton
Massage Therapist. Not pictured: Greg Fulling, Total tlealth Physical Therapist.
SHELTON CHIROPRACTIC
Full-Time Chiropractic, Massage Therapy and Physical Therap)
00rov,00or,00o00 426 8060
most major Sat. Appt. Available
medical plans " N. 7th & W. Alder
Thursday, February 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17
A00son odyssey, continued:
" i , i iJl
r jQ t
)el
vi,
N
be
By STEVE PATCH
9
twas supposed to be a day worth waiting for
After 2i years of ionng, Ernie Moy "-' or I)epart-
.eat of Corrections inmate #249026, as he's been
own as well since that trembling trigger finger
tanged everything half his life ago - was up for
lease, m h '
, Yes, and it see ed little more t an formahty stood
een him and freedom when he went before the
determinate Sentence Review Board that long-
awaited day last ,/une, parole plan in hand and
aUtious joy in his heart...
Of course, most prison in- 'Incarcerating
q
t
es never do get their day
. the so-called parole board, someone
;reason is they're doing ,_ ,
or a crime committed after or being
84 Sentencing Reform Act,
t established standard sen-
lg guidelines and did away mentally ill
the we ll-THINK-about-
Convicted murderer Ernie Moy
turned out to be just that," the
letter continued, "I had such
hopes of leaving a prison envi-
their board-dismantling conjec-
ture back in '96, reminds Schat-
tauer, the legislative mandate
was for ISRB expiration in 1998.
Since then, however, termination
has been moved back - to 2008.
ronment and joining the regular
-.., * , good work force..:
'Y0U-go sensibility of the 7_Q not a
0 trole-board system. "* * * * *
Other words, when their #,l 9 , "And the main argument," she
Is u I,l’,l,E& , IPT"edoesnthaveavote sa s, "was that these eo le the
p they walk. No ques- ' I ' Y P p -
asked As the ISRB s executive offi- ISRB people - are so significant a
w2taie May, on the other hand, what's filled his days virtually cer, though, Dennis Marsh does danger to the community that
.Convicted of first-degree since the last time he-lint a disciL have his finger onthe pulse of there has to be this extra
-'aer i .... -- the arole board Has for ears "hurdle' or sto a known as the
l t n the fall of 1977 - mak- plinary write-up, more than 18 P . i y , pg p,
:aim subject to the old law years now. parole board, which takes a look
hence the whim and risdom - Fixiw'tldn His res onse to Ernie's predi- at these folks and decides wheth-
l I:SRB. pevritersl for instance. Old cement? p
er or not they can be released to
, , , , mimeograph machines. Radios. "It's an ethical bind for the
TVs. Eventually computers as board," said Marsh, contacted by
well. phone about a month after the
And this enterprise of his be- decision.
came so productive it evolved "Incarcerating someone for be-
into the centerpiece of an ap- :ing mentally ill is not a good
"Kit" Bail is the
ISRB. She chaired it
when she had this to
cons still in
prisons: pliance-repair program that ben-
are tour 'heavy- efited senior citizens and other
ghtweights are fixed-income folks hereabouts
ya know. We've re- and put Ernie's Washington Cor-
rections Center home on the
that we're community-outreach map, so to
)w are murder- speak, in the early '90s.
murder- BY THEN, of course, the fas-
degree cases, very tidious little man with the shy
sex offenders " I mear, smile and quiet wit had acquired
quite a reputation among his
the community."
Sounds like nonsense, some
critics have responded.
"Well, it-IS nonsense," says
Schattauer."
FOR ONE THING, she ex-
thing, after all. plains, statistics speak otherwise.
* * * ..... average age of the ISRB
a prisoner is I think around 36 or
ct: Between July and No- so," says the attorney. "Statisti-
vember '98 the ISRB conducted cally we know those people are
46 "parolability hearings." Of
those, 32 resulted in the inmate
being found "not parolable."
Fact: Three years ago the gee-
setting:
Lending a sympathetic ear.
You know: actually taking appointed an ad hoc
time to hear the anguish of his ernor's office
committee of citizens involved in
, brethren in lockdown or the guys
you he tutored in the prison school, corrections and mental health
NOT canna go out and reoffend
violently.
"And the other argument is
this: What's the difference be-
tween an ISRB prisoner - who's
done probably, on average, 20
years at this point in time - and
a person who commits a crime to-
day and does not have to jump
that extra hurdle?"
The answer isn't being so
much as articulated, much less
discussed, says Schattauer. In-
stead, the board is following the
public's rather knee-jerk man-
date, as she sees it. And its posi-
tion is particularly clear when it
comes to the mentally ill.
ated in 1998. , "By and large they do keep
Fact: The state s ISRB prison,, them in prison,b she says. "And
him variously er head: count at that juncture their reasoning is that they are
incarcera, was 759 The: number as of this too great a risk to ublic sa "
. p y.,
past December: 729. AGAIN, SAYS the
major people.
is the kind of people
with are the kind of
houldn't be out on
. Ya know?
could challenge you
prison - one
to champion in
as a person who
in our community...,'
refer
as "dancing" for the
come off in the eyes
bers as decent, re-
squeaky-
but not
his git-a-long since
incarceration - when
gnosed
n
AND SO IT
) busy with
drew this pic,
, with
you from the flip
"And it was
mittee
"Like my ust sent
AND: WHY AREN'T these back for 18 months to finish out
pre-SRAcons out onthestreet? his sentence," says Schattauer.
in a "He's a treated sex offender. Had
too was on the
governor's ad hoc committee.
"So ifs not real unusual for
them to have: some trouble once
treatment in the community.
parole officer, his mental-
health counselor at the Depart.
ment of Corrections and his corn,
munity mental-health counselor
- ALL said he shouldn't go back.
they get out in the community. "And the board sent him back
Not bigtime trouble, necessarily, - for looking at pornography four
but because they've:been institu, times."
tionalized for solong. KIDDY POHN? Pictures of
"So oneofthe:reasonswhythe woman being raped? Guess
It s a portrmt of one of the
parole, board members," the Iet.
ter.writer advised,
'era back to the institution - in
roughly consistent manner of says, referring to the Nineties
people that we're lettin' out." equivalent of Playboy magazinei
"Cuz that's the last time the
ts a
all the years, o
more insidious culprit,
"There is a a
in
back in..."
She laughs, not amused so
she much as exasperated.
a lot easier..."
"All my daydreaming has
Arsonist gets one year in prison
THE YOUTH also faces the
prospect of being ordered to pay
as much as $1 million in restitu-
tion to the Washington Depart-
ment of Natural Resources at a
hearing scheduled for March 4.
Judge Sawyer ordered him to
pay $335.75 in court costs, $500
to the crime victims' compensa-
tion fund and $450 in attorney-
fee recoupment. He prohibited
him from having the makings of
incendiary devices and said he
couldn't be a firefighter any more.
Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold
Schuetz said ttalajian admitted
he got a thrill r)tJt <)t' setting the
fires. "We can't have this" h('
said. "'This is a volunteer fire-
fighter making work fin" himself'"
Joan Cowling, a firefighter
with l)istrict 4 and a member of
A young west-county firefight-
er will serve a five-year prison
sentence for setting a series of ar-
son fires.
Shane J. Halajian, 19, of West
1010 Highland Road, Shelton was
sentenced in Mason County Supe-
rior Court Thursday to 60 months
in prison for a series of brushfires
he started while serving as a vol-
unteer firefighter fbr Fire District
16.
Halajian was arrested last July
and subsequently convicted in
connection with a 47-acre fire in
September 1997 and a four-acre
fire in July of 1997.
He also received eight months
each for three cotmts of reckless
burning, sentences which will be
served concurrently with the sen-
tence fbr arson.
00ournal of I00ecord
Arcadia Chevron, n(lton, no
red. seven blue, total seven.
Brad's Quick Stop, Shelton, no
red, two blue, total two.
Colo's Corner. Shelton, no vio-
lations.
Jackpot R&R, Shelton. no red,
seven blue, total seven.
Log Cabin Tavern. Shelton, no
wolations
Money Saver Pharmacy.
Shelton. no violations.
Nature's Best, Shelton, no red,
three blue, total three.
Saint Edwards, Shelton. no
violations.
(Continued from page 16.)
January 13:
Alderbrook Deli Mart, Union,
no red, five blue, total five.
Union Bay Care, Union, five
red, eight blue, total 13.
January 14:
Bucks Prairie Store, Elma, no
violations.
Dayton Grocery, no viola-
tions.
Lake Nahwatzel Resort, Mat-
lock, 10 red, no blue, total 10.
Matlock General Store, no
violations.
Roadside Cafe, Dayton, no
violations.
January 15:
Arco AM-PM, Shelton. no vio-
lations
Graden's Chevron Food Mart.
Shelton, 20 red, no blue, total 20
Kim's Espresso, Shelton, no
red, five blue, total five.
January 19:
Alderbrook Golf and Yacht
Club, Union, no violations.
Hunter Farms, Union, no red,
five blue, total five.
Purdy Creek Espresso, Shel-
ton, no red, three blue, total three.
January 25:
Bob's Tavern, Shelton, no red,
two blue, total two.
Chez Beaujeas, Shelton, no
violations.
D&D's Tavern, Shelton, no
violations.
Domino's Pizza, Shelton, no
violations.
E1 Rinconcito Mexicano,
Shelton, five red, five blue, total
10.
First Baptist Church, Shelton,
no violations.
First Street Pub, Shelton, 10
red, two blue, total 12.
Kim's Espresso, Shelton, no
red, eight blue, total eight.
Tortilleria Jalisco, Shelton,
no red, 10 blue, total 10.
January 27:
If
the Masou ('ounLy arson response
team, read a prepared statemem
prior to the sentencing. She saM
volunteer fire departments re-
sponded to most of the 3,000 fir(,
calls made statewide in 1997
"IN 'rill,; SIMPIX]ST terms,
firefighter arson violates the very
missi(m of the fire service -- to
protecl our neighbors" lives and
activities." she said.
l)efense attorney Ran Sergi
noted that: tlalajian was th(, son
of a fire district chi('f arm that he
wdunteered ti)r firefighting duty
tlt all early age "I think Shane rt,-
ceive(I too lllUCh responsibility in
being at)le to dispatch an(t driv(.
l:rucks and l)e able I,,) manage th(,
scene until other firefighters
arrived," he said.
Halajian made an Alfl)rd ph,:
()t" uilty Tlaat means he main-
tains his innoctmc, but ctmce(lt,s
that flu' t,vidence is such that hi,
wouhl t)rol)ablv be convict,,d of
the crimes as clmrged.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
at the
Office Supply Store
Cards .Gifts
Furniture and More
409 West Railroad Avenue, Shelton
Phone 426-6102 .Fax 426-6195
Your Complete Office Product Dealer
WecoM00 INcom Tnx WoM
Individuals * Partnerships Corporations
D.R. GFIRr)N(R, (.P.Ft., P.S.
dba Gardner Accounting
601 W. Railroad Ph. # (360) 426-8262
Suite 400 Fax # (360) 427-0597
'sheito, tUl 98!:54 Emaih gardner@hctc.com
the tops:
Shell
FREE FRESH BREWED COFFEE
WITH SHELL FORMULA
GASOLINE PURCHASE
"A BURGER STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE?'"
Locally Owned And Operated for 21 Years
WENDY and DAVE BLAIN, (.)tners
OPEN: 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 Days Per Week
BREAKFAST LUNCH * DINNER
3001 Olympic Hwy. North (360) 426-7224
on Mt. View Fax 426-7407
You Are Having Trouble With
These...l00fT00 ttELPI
I llllllll
I
Choose from 13 Major Manufacturers
Choose fYom 5 Different Sizes
Choose from 5 Different Levels of Technology
Choose 6 Months Same as Cash - 0% Interest*
*WAC
I I
WHAT'S AT SHELTON CHIROPRACTIC?
SOME GREAT NEW PEOPLE!
Pictured from left to right are: Bill Ottaviani, Total ttealth Physical Therapist; Dr. l)amon
Ernst, Chiropractor and Clinic Director; Shannon Ernst, Office Manager; Carolyn Hearn,
Chiropractic Assistant; Teresa Shafer, Chiropractic Assistant, and Steve (:ostlow, Shelton
Massage Therapist. Not pictured: Greg Fulling, Total tlealth Physical Therapist.
SHELTON CHIROPRACTIC
Full-Time Chiropractic, Massage Therapy and Physical Therap)
00rov,00or,00o00 426 8060
most major Sat. Appt. Available
medical plans " N. 7th & W. Alder
Thursday, February 4, 1999 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 17