Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| February 8, 2007 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
|
©
Shelton Mason County Journal. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 28 (28 of 54 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 8, 2007 |
|
|
Website Β© 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Sentencings:
Felix learned lesson; gets jail time
A 20-year-old Shelton man
said he had finally learned his
lesson when he was sentenced in
Mason County Superior Court
for stealing two motorcycles.
Trevor Alan Felix of 140
East Blevins Road was sentenced
on January 29 to four months in
the Mason County Jail for theft
in the first degree and to a con-
current sentence of 90 days for
theft in the second degree. Felix
pied guilty on December 29 and
admitted taking two motorcycles
on June 13: a 2004 Honda and
1994 Yamaha.
With an offender score of one
the sentencing range is from two
to five months on the first-de-
gree theft conviction and from
zero to 90 days for the second-
degree theft, Deputy Prosecutor
Reinhold Schuetz reported. He
recommended a five-month sen-
tence and said there is no post-
release supervision for either
conviction.
Defense attorney Ronald Ser-
gi requested a sentence of four
months. He said Felix pied "at
the first opportunity he could"
and noted that he had turned
himself in to law enforcement.
"This time, in my opinion, I
think I've finally learned my les-
son," Felix said.
Judge James Sawyer imposed
legal financial obligations of
$500 to the crime victims' com-
pensation fund, $450 in attor-
ney-fee recoupment for the cost
of court-appointed counsel and
$495 in court costs. "Trevor, you
need to figure out if you want
something, get a job and go out
and buy it," Sawyer said.
Two defendants were sen-
tenced on January 29 under the
First-time Offender Sentenc-
ing Option which provides for a
sentence of from zero to 90 days
let pistol. "Mr. Pavey punched
his fist through the window and
door and without seeing what
was inside, began to shoot. The
victim put his hand up to step
the pellets from coming in."
Stanislay said Pavey has not
had any alcohol since the inci-
dent and has had an alcohol eval-
uation. He also reported Pavey
has been accepted as a volunteer
at the Belfair Food Bank where
he can do his community ser-
vice. He said Pavey has several
health situations which make
incarceration a problem for him
and jail staff.
"I want to apologize to the
community, court and police and
most of all Mark," Pavey said,
noting he had never been in
trouble prior to this incident and
had been a law-abiding citizen.
"Under the influence of alcohol
I damaged property. My gross
disregard resulted in Mark's in-
jury. At the moment of truth I
failed miserably. I'm ashamed of
myself. Community service, I be-
lieve, could be redemptive."
Judge Sawyer said during the
24 months of community super-
vision Pavey is to participate in
anger management and drug-
alcohol treatment programs.
He imposed legal financial ob-
ligations of $500 to the crime
victims' fund and $513 in court
costs and ordered Pavey to have
no contact with Matsko for the
next five years.
Ryan Merritt Ralph, 31,
of 300 West Newberry Lane,
Elma, was sentenced to 30 days
for theft in the second degree, re-
solving a 2005 case.
He was found guilty after a
bench trial of taking items from
a garage at 7652 West Shelton-
Matlock Road on February 24,
2005. "I'm ready to get this done
for 12 months after his release
and ordered him to have a drug
and alcohol evaluation and to
follow recommended treatment
as well as to participate in a pro-
gram for perpetrators of domes-
tic violence. He said he would
consider giving him day-for-day
credit for time spent in an inpa-
tient treatment program.
Sawyer imposed legal financial
obligations and ordered Clark to
have no contact with Tara Ship-
man Clark for five years.
Allen Paul Mosqueda, 41,
of 21 North Aspiel Lane, Shel-
ton, was sentenced to 365 days
for failure to register as a sex of-
fender. Judge Sawyer suspended
275 days and gave him credit for
time served.
Mosqueda is required to regis-
ter as a sex offender as a result
of a conviction in 1998 for com-
municating with a minor for im-
moral purposes in King County.
Deputy Prosecutor Rebecca
Jones Garcia recommended he
serve 120 days in jail and have
another 245 days suspended.
She said this is Mosqueda's
fourth conviction for failing to
register and that he has a charge
pending in Yakima County Su-
perior Court.
"He does know the importance
of registering," noted defense at-
torney Andrew Rubenstein who
said Mosqueda has sustained
a severe head injury. "He does
have a caretaker who will be liv-
ing with him to make sure he
takes care of his requirement."
Karen Hall, who described
herself as a friend and care
provider, said Mosqueda "is an
incredible overcomer. He has
the ability to rise above his cir-
.cumstances." She said he had a
traumatic childhood background
and experienced problems with
ator's help I'm still going to go
to college and I'm still going to
open an art studio."
Judge Sawyer gave him credit
for 62 days and imposed legal fi-
nancial obligations of $500 to the
crime victims' fund, $250 in at-
torney-fee recoupment and $300
in court costs. He said Mosqueda
would be on 24 months of proba-
tion.
Jason Leander Trujillo,
24, of Shelton, was sentenced to
three months in jail for posses-
sion of methamphetamine. He
was listed as transient.
Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dor-
cy said the sentencing range is
from zero to six months based
on an offender score of zero.
He said Trujillo came to Mason
County District Court to quash
a warrant, which the judge de-
nied and he was taken into cus-
tody. When he was booked into
the jail, officers said, they found
about seven grams or a quarter
ounce of meth.
"I messed up," Trujillo admit-
ted. "I'm going to be clean when
I get out and I'll stay clean. I
probably wouldn't have done it if
I wasn't in jail. I need to turn my
life around."
"I want you to think about
something," Judge Sawyer told
Trujillo. "Think about how stu-
pid it is to go to court packing
methamphetamine on your per-
son. What was going on in your
brain at the time?
is affected by the garbage
putting in your system."
Sawyer said Trujillo
on community custody for
to 12 months after he
of jail and ordered him
substance-abuse evaluation
follow all recommended
ment. He imposed legal
obligations of a $1,000
$500 to the crime victims'
$450 in attorney-fee
and $424 in court costs.
Shaune
26, of 651 Arcadia Road,
ton, was sentenced to 90
for resisting arrest, a gross
demeanor. Judge Sawyer
pended 88 days and gave
well credit for time served.
"He was pushing his
when he was arrested bYl
Simpson gate and then he
He had a municipal court
rant," defense attorney
said, noting Cornwell
have the suspended time
ing over his head."
"I got released from jail.
ary 17 for probation
Cornwell said. "I have a job
up. I'm a chef. I would
to start my life again. I'm
for my actions."
The judge ordered
to pay a $1,000 fine, $250
crime victims' fund, $250
torney-fee recoupment
in court costs.
Rodriguez back in courl
(Continued from page 26.)
went inside a bar in the 100 block
of Cota Street, she locked the car
doors and began trying to start her
vehicle to drive off. He allegedly
came out and punched the driver's
arraignment for February 15.
On Friday, February 2:
* Paul Luke Wood, 27, of
East Auseth Lane, Shelton,
identified in an investigatiox
possession of methampheta
followed by two years of commu-
nity supervision.
Gordon Bruce Pavey, 61,
of 650 East Twilight Way, Allyn,
was sentenced to 90 days for as-
sault in the third degree. Judge
Sawyer converted 30 days to 240
hours of community service and
said 50 days could be served on
electronic home monitoring but
10 days must be served in the
jail.
When. he pled guilty on De-
cember 29, Pavey admitted
shooting a pellet pistol into the
residence of Mark A. Matsko,
who was staying in a trailer on
Pavey's property, on October 16.
Both men had been drinking al-
cohol together prior to the inci-
dent.
"An incident of this nature re-
quires some loss of freedom," the
judge told Pavey.
Matsko presentedphotographs
of the injuries he sustained and
noted he had five wounds on his
arms and hands. He said when
Pavey began shooting into the
trailer he was in fear for his life.
Defense attorney John Stan-
islay said Pavey and Matsko
had been drinking together "as
usual," and Party had loaned
Matsko a key to his house so he
could use the facilities. He said
M_tsko had enrolled at Olympic
College and Pavey suggested he
move closer to college.
"The victim became enraged
and heated words ensued," Stan-
islay said. "Mr. Pavey became
concerned for his safety and well
being because the victim had a
key to his house. So he went over
to ask for his key back." Stan-
islay said Matsko called his cli-
ent names so Pavey went back
and armed himself with his pel-
and over with. I want to get back
to my life," Ralph told Judge
Toni Sheldon.
The judge ordered Ralph to
have a substance-abuse evalua-
tion within 30 days of his release
from jail and to follow all recom-
mended treatment. She also said
he must participate in an anger
management program. "The
court is concerned about the be-
havior, the aggression that was
shown," she commented.
She imposed legal financial
obligations of $500 to the crime
victims' fund and $727.66 in
court costs. She ordered him
to have no contact with Rachel
D. Williams for five years and
scheduled a restitution hearing
for April 2.
Four men sentenced on Mon-
day, January 22, in unrelated
cases received commitments in
the county jail.
Mark Edmond Clark, 28,
of 603 Holly Drive, Shelton, was
sentenced to six months for as-
sault in violation of a court order,
resolving a 2005 case involving
his estranged wife.
Defense attorney Eric Valley
represented Clark. "He did en-
ter the home. Children were in
there; drugs were going on," he
said, explaining Clark had tried
,to have the children removed by
going to the police and to Child
Protective Services.
Valley also acknowledged
there was a history of alcohol use
and said Clark was taking steps
to get into a treatment program.
"I was wrong to do what I did.
Emotion overrode intellect. I
hurt somebody. I hurt my wife,"
Clark said.
Judge Sawyer said Clark
would be in community custody
alcohol and drugs but has "done
extremely well" after getting out L
of treatment. Hall said his prior
convictions for failing to register
are "a direct result of his addic- .....
tions."
She said Mosqueda was the
victim of a brutal assault a year
and a half ago in Yakima which
resulted in brain trauma. "He
had to learn to walk and talk.
He's risen to each challenge,"
Hall said. She said he still has
memory loss and some confu-
sion and noted Mosqueda turned
himself in to the sheriff's office
here.
Melissa Souca, whom Ruben-
stein described as a spiritual ad-
visor from Eugene, Oregon, said
she has known Mosqueda for
seven years through sacred cer-
emonies. She said he is an hon-
est person with "a sincere desire
to be the best person he can be."
She said she would continue to
encourage him as he continues
"his journey in life. I will con-
tinue to encourage him to do the
right thing. He has assumed full
responsibility for his behavior.
I am committed to supporting
him," she said.
Mosqueda also addressed the
court. "I'm sorry for the addic-
tions," he said. "I've overcome
a lot of obstacles. I walked the
straight and narrow and I pre-
pared for college. I was selling
my art. I was paying my bills and
doing my court obligations. I was
mugged and hit with a baseball
bat. I was in the hospital for six
weeks. I'm still healing. I can't
think because my brain don't
work. I'm starting to remember
simple things like names and
places and how to get there."
He said that "with the cre-
side window until it broke. When
he entered the vehicle, he began
to physically assault her and took
control of her vehicle against her
will, Lingle reported. Willard re-
portedly told Lingle she was in
fear for her life.
Judge Toni Sheldon appointed
Ronald Sergi as defense attorney,
set bail at $150,000 and sched-
uled arraignment for February 13.
She ordered Rodriguez to have no
contact with Willard or her resi-
dence.
Sheldon increased bail in the
older case to $50,000, noting Ro-
driguez had failed to abide by a
condition of release which includ-
ed having law abiding behavior.
Rodriguez posted $10,000 bail in
the older case in which he is ac-
cused of threatening to kill a bar-
tender at the Pine Tree Restau-
rant and Lounge after he had been
told to leave the premises and not
return.
On Monday, February 5:
Charles Robert Chamblin,
51, of 71 East Bourgault Read,
Shelton, was identified in an in-
vestigation of attempting to elude
a police vehicle.
He was arrested around 1 a.m.
by Trooper Toby Haapala of the
Washington State Patrol who said
he saw Chamblin driving without
a seatbelt. The trooper reported
activating his lights and siren at
which point the vehicle Chamb-
lin was driving appeared to slow
down but then turned and acceler-
ated, pulling into a driveway in the
200 block of Capital Prairie Road.
Chamblin allegedly ran behind an
outbuilding and was arrested at
gunpoint.
Judge James Sawyer appointed
Charles Lane as defense attorney,
set bail at $5,000 and scheduled
of drug paraphernalia !
’1 se
,to
Tan
is
On Thursday, February 1:
Kelly Michael Piper,
14927 115th Avenue Court
Puyallup, was identified i
investigation of possession 0
controlled substance with i!
to deliver, possession of pre$
tion drugs, possession of me@
phetamine, use of drug paraP
nalia, driving under the inilu.d
wil
of intoxicants and driving j
suspended license in the thirO
gree.
Judge Sawyer appointed '
as defense attorney, set b$
$5,000 and scheduled arraigl
for February 12. ted
The suspect was arres
January 31 by Trooper C. F.
gallon who said he stopped tle
hicle Piper was driving for s
ing on Binns Swiger Loop
and learned his license had
suspended. The trooper re.
ed finding 211 pills identifl
Methadone, a drug provided toil
sons getting off heroin. The '
also reported finding a small t
containing a white residue
field-tested positive for meth.
Trial dates set in many court case:
(Continued from page 26.)
statement prepared by Detective
Bill Adam, who coordinates the
sex offender registration program,
the Washington State Department
of Corrections notified the sheriffs
office on December 29 that Newby
was not at the address he regis-
tered. Adam said he spoke with
Newby's stepmother, Yvonne New-
by, who said he was not allowed on
the property.
Newby failed to report a change
of address on January 2. On Janu-
ary 21, Adam reported, Dale Car-
tell of 615 East Passage View
Drive informed the sheriffs office
Newby was residing with him. He
was arrested at Carrell's residence
on January 21.
A 40-year-old Shelton woman
serving a prison sentence for a
tions and cashing it on April 21 at
Lotns 4 You in Shelton.
She entered not-guilty pleas to
the charges. Kenyon's future court
dates in both cases include omni-
bus hearings on March 19, pretrial
hearings on April 2 and trials dur-
ing the jury term beginning April
17.
Also on January 29, Angela
Marie Williams, 32, of 1311 Sum-
mit Street, Shelton, pled not guilty
to theft in the second degree and is
scheduled for an omnibus hearing
on March 19, a pretrial hearing on
April 2 and trial during the jury
term beginning April 17.
She was arrested January 13
and is accused of stealing money
from the tills at Wal-Mart where
she was employed as a check-out
clerk. The alleged thefts occurred
between December 19 and Janu-
ary 12 and totaled $660.
Two defendants in unrelated
cases were arraigned on Tuesday,
January 23, and are scheduled for
omnibus hearings on February 12,
pretrials on February 26 and tri-
als during the jury term beginning
March 13.
Wenona Lee Thomas, 28, of
Shelton, entered not-guilty pleas
to charges of theft in the third
degree and escape in the third
degree. She was residing at 208
North First Street at the time of
the alleged crimes.
She is accused of taking an elec-
tronic home monitoring transmit-
ter on February 3 of last year and
thereby escaping from custody on
a sentence being served on a Shel-
ton Municipal Court conviction.
use
driving while license suspende t
the third degree.
He was arrested at 12:25
on February 2 by Officer J'
who 'sto
Doherty of the SPD ,--
the vehicle Wood was dri
a defective taillight and 1 i
that his license had ten suSLsPR :
ed. The officer said he semi i?uat a
the vehicle and found two | nay,
bags containing a white cl 'er
substance which field-teste | are]
tive for meth. d ed "n
Judge Sawyer appointed i
drew Rubenstein of The Ever$ N v
Law Group to represent WooC :' t r
bail at $2,500 and schedule Zillion
t
raignment for February 14. ti er
Justin Andrew
of 111 North Twana Court,
ton, pied not guilty to
of methamphetamine.
He was arrested
by Deputy Bill Reed
County Sheriffs Office
he saw Wilke loading
a pickup truck
ny Road and Centerline
Green Diamond Resource P
ty. Wilke was arrested on a:
ton Municipal i
Reed said he looked
cab of the pickup truck
large bag
tal-like substance
ed positive for meth. He
portedly found two
baggies inside a
which also contained
meth.
burglary conviction appeared on
January 29 to facing forgery and
theft charges in two felony cases.
Ginger Lee Kenyon, an inmate
at Pine Lodge Corrections Center
in Medical Lake, was arraigned
on charges of forgery and theft in
the third degree in one case and on
charges of forgery and second-de-
gree theft in the other case. She is
serving a 28-month sentence for a
2006 second-degree burglary con-
viction.
In the forgery and third-degree
theft case she is accused of forging
and cashing a check for $206.21 at
the Shelton Eagles club on April
16. In the other case involving forg-
ery and second-degree theft she is
accused of forging a $375 check on
the account of Andre Graham do-
ing business as Kelly Day Expedi-
Page 28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 8, 2007
Sentencings:
Felix learned lesson; gets jail time
A 20-year-old Shelton man
said he had finally learned his
lesson when he was sentenced in
Mason County Superior Court
for stealing two motorcycles.
Trevor Alan Felix of 140
East Blevins Road was sentenced
on January 29 to four months in
the Mason County Jail for theft
in the first degree and to a con-
current sentence of 90 days for
theft in the second degree. Felix
pied guilty on December 29 and
admitted taking two motorcycles
on June 13: a 2004 Honda and
1994 Yamaha.
With an offender score of one
the sentencing range is from two
to five months on the first-de-
gree theft conviction and from
zero to 90 days for the second-
degree theft, Deputy Prosecutor
Reinhold Schuetz reported. He
recommended a five-month sen-
tence and said there is no post-
release supervision for either
conviction.
Defense attorney Ronald Ser-
gi requested a sentence of four
months. He said Felix pied "at
the first opportunity he could"
and noted that he had turned
himself in to law enforcement.
"This time, in my opinion, I
think I've finally learned my les-
son," Felix said.
Judge James Sawyer imposed
legal financial obligations of
$500 to the crime victims' com-
pensation fund, $450 in attor-
ney-fee recoupment for the cost
of court-appointed counsel and
$495 in court costs. "Trevor, you
need to figure out if you want
something, get a job and go out
and buy it," Sawyer said.
Two defendants were sen-
tenced on January 29 under the
First-time Offender Sentenc-
ing Option which provides for a
sentence of from zero to 90 days
let pistol. "Mr. Pavey punched
his fist through the window and
door and without seeing what
was inside, began to shoot. The
victim put his hand up to step
the pellets from coming in."
Stanislay said Pavey has not
had any alcohol since the inci-
dent and has had an alcohol eval-
uation. He also reported Pavey
has been accepted as a volunteer
at the Belfair Food Bank where
he can do his community ser-
vice. He said Pavey has several
health situations which make
incarceration a problem for him
and jail staff.
"I want to apologize to the
community, court and police and
most of all Mark," Pavey said,
noting he had never been in
trouble prior to this incident and
had been a law-abiding citizen.
"Under the influence of alcohol
I damaged property. My gross
disregard resulted in Mark's in-
jury. At the moment of truth I
failed miserably. I'm ashamed of
myself. Community service, I be-
lieve, could be redemptive."
Judge Sawyer said during the
24 months of community super-
vision Pavey is to participate in
anger management and drug-
alcohol treatment programs.
He imposed legal financial ob-
ligations of $500 to the crime
victims' fund and $513 in court
costs and ordered Pavey to have
no contact with Matsko for the
next five years.
Ryan Merritt Ralph, 31,
of 300 West Newberry Lane,
Elma, was sentenced to 30 days
for theft in the second degree, re-
solving a 2005 case.
He was found guilty after a
bench trial of taking items from
a garage at 7652 West Shelton-
Matlock Road on February 24,
2005. "I'm ready to get this done
for 12 months after his release
and ordered him to have a drug
and alcohol evaluation and to
follow recommended treatment
as well as to participate in a pro-
gram for perpetrators of domes-
tic violence. He said he would
consider giving him day-for-day
credit for time spent in an inpa-
tient treatment program.
Sawyer imposed legal financial
obligations and ordered Clark to
have no contact with Tara Ship-
man Clark for five years.
Allen Paul Mosqueda, 41,
of 21 North Aspiel Lane, Shel-
ton, was sentenced to 365 days
for failure to register as a sex of-
fender. Judge Sawyer suspended
275 days and gave him credit for
time served.
Mosqueda is required to regis-
ter as a sex offender as a result
of a conviction in 1998 for com-
municating with a minor for im-
moral purposes in King County.
Deputy Prosecutor Rebecca
Jones Garcia recommended he
serve 120 days in jail and have
another 245 days suspended.
She said this is Mosqueda's
fourth conviction for failing to
register and that he has a charge
pending in Yakima County Su-
perior Court.
"He does know the importance
of registering," noted defense at-
torney Andrew Rubenstein who
said Mosqueda has sustained
a severe head injury. "He does
have a caretaker who will be liv-
ing with him to make sure he
takes care of his requirement."
Karen Hall, who described
herself as a friend and care
provider, said Mosqueda "is an
incredible overcomer. He has
the ability to rise above his cir-
.cumstances." She said he had a
traumatic childhood background
and experienced problems with
ator's help I'm still going to go
to college and I'm still going to
open an art studio."
Judge Sawyer gave him credit
for 62 days and imposed legal fi-
nancial obligations of $500 to the
crime victims' fund, $250 in at-
torney-fee recoupment and $300
in court costs. He said Mosqueda
would be on 24 months of proba-
tion.
Jason Leander Trujillo,
24, of Shelton, was sentenced to
three months in jail for posses-
sion of methamphetamine. He
was listed as transient.
Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dor-
cy said the sentencing range is
from zero to six months based
on an offender score of zero.
He said Trujillo came to Mason
County District Court to quash
a warrant, which the judge de-
nied and he was taken into cus-
tody. When he was booked into
the jail, officers said, they found
about seven grams or a quarter
ounce of meth.
"I messed up," Trujillo admit-
ted. "I'm going to be clean when
I get out and I'll stay clean. I
probably wouldn't have done it if
I wasn't in jail. I need to turn my
life around."
"I want you to think about
something," Judge Sawyer told
Trujillo. "Think about how stu-
pid it is to go to court packing
methamphetamine on your per-
son. What was going on in your
brain at the time?
is affected by the garbage
putting in your system."
Sawyer said Trujillo
on community custody for
to 12 months after he
of jail and ordered him
substance-abuse evaluation
follow all recommended
ment. He imposed legal
obligations of a $1,000
$500 to the crime victims'
$450 in attorney-fee
and $424 in court costs.
Shaune
26, of 651 Arcadia Road,
ton, was sentenced to 90
for resisting arrest, a gross
demeanor. Judge Sawyer
pended 88 days and gave
well credit for time served.
"He was pushing his
when he was arrested bYl
Simpson gate and then he
He had a municipal court
rant," defense attorney
said, noting Cornwell
have the suspended time
ing over his head."
"I got released from jail.
ary 17 for probation
Cornwell said. "I have a job
up. I'm a chef. I would
to start my life again. I'm
for my actions."
The judge ordered
to pay a $1,000 fine, $250
crime victims' fund, $250
torney-fee recoupment
in court costs.
Rodriguez back in courl
(Continued from page 26.)
went inside a bar in the 100 block
of Cota Street, she locked the car
doors and began trying to start her
vehicle to drive off. He allegedly
came out and punched the driver's
arraignment for February 15.
On Friday, February 2:
* Paul Luke Wood, 27, of
East Auseth Lane, Shelton,
identified in an investigatiox
possession of methampheta
followed by two years of commu-
nity supervision.
Gordon Bruce Pavey, 61,
of 650 East Twilight Way, Allyn,
was sentenced to 90 days for as-
sault in the third degree. Judge
Sawyer converted 30 days to 240
hours of community service and
said 50 days could be served on
electronic home monitoring but
10 days must be served in the
jail.
When. he pled guilty on De-
cember 29, Pavey admitted
shooting a pellet pistol into the
residence of Mark A. Matsko,
who was staying in a trailer on
Pavey's property, on October 16.
Both men had been drinking al-
cohol together prior to the inci-
dent.
"An incident of this nature re-
quires some loss of freedom," the
judge told Pavey.
Matsko presentedphotographs
of the injuries he sustained and
noted he had five wounds on his
arms and hands. He said when
Pavey began shooting into the
trailer he was in fear for his life.
Defense attorney John Stan-
islay said Pavey and Matsko
had been drinking together "as
usual," and Party had loaned
Matsko a key to his house so he
could use the facilities. He said
M_tsko had enrolled at Olympic
College and Pavey suggested he
move closer to college.
"The victim became enraged
and heated words ensued," Stan-
islay said. "Mr. Pavey became
concerned for his safety and well
being because the victim had a
key to his house. So he went over
to ask for his key back." Stan-
islay said Matsko called his cli-
ent names so Pavey went back
and armed himself with his pel-
and over with. I want to get back
to my life," Ralph told Judge
Toni Sheldon.
The judge ordered Ralph to
have a substance-abuse evalua-
tion within 30 days of his release
from jail and to follow all recom-
mended treatment. She also said
he must participate in an anger
management program. "The
court is concerned about the be-
havior, the aggression that was
shown," she commented.
She imposed legal financial
obligations of $500 to the crime
victims' fund and $727.66 in
court costs. She ordered him
to have no contact with Rachel
D. Williams for five years and
scheduled a restitution hearing
for April 2.
Four men sentenced on Mon-
day, January 22, in unrelated
cases received commitments in
the county jail.
Mark Edmond Clark, 28,
of 603 Holly Drive, Shelton, was
sentenced to six months for as-
sault in violation of a court order,
resolving a 2005 case involving
his estranged wife.
Defense attorney Eric Valley
represented Clark. "He did en-
ter the home. Children were in
there; drugs were going on," he
said, explaining Clark had tried
,to have the children removed by
going to the police and to Child
Protective Services.
Valley also acknowledged
there was a history of alcohol use
and said Clark was taking steps
to get into a treatment program.
"I was wrong to do what I did.
Emotion overrode intellect. I
hurt somebody. I hurt my wife,"
Clark said.
Judge Sawyer said Clark
would be in community custody
alcohol and drugs but has "done
extremely well" after getting out L
of treatment. Hall said his prior
convictions for failing to register
are "a direct result of his addic- .....
tions."
She said Mosqueda was the
victim of a brutal assault a year
and a half ago in Yakima which
resulted in brain trauma. "He
had to learn to walk and talk.
He's risen to each challenge,"
Hall said. She said he still has
memory loss and some confu-
sion and noted Mosqueda turned
himself in to the sheriff's office
here.
Melissa Souca, whom Ruben-
stein described as a spiritual ad-
visor from Eugene, Oregon, said
she has known Mosqueda for
seven years through sacred cer-
emonies. She said he is an hon-
est person with "a sincere desire
to be the best person he can be."
She said she would continue to
encourage him as he continues
"his journey in life. I will con-
tinue to encourage him to do the
right thing. He has assumed full
responsibility for his behavior.
I am committed to supporting
him," she said.
Mosqueda also addressed the
court. "I'm sorry for the addic-
tions," he said. "I've overcome
a lot of obstacles. I walked the
straight and narrow and I pre-
pared for college. I was selling
my art. I was paying my bills and
doing my court obligations. I was
mugged and hit with a baseball
bat. I was in the hospital for six
weeks. I'm still healing. I can't
think because my brain don't
work. I'm starting to remember
simple things like names and
places and how to get there."
He said that "with the cre-
side window until it broke. When
he entered the vehicle, he began
to physically assault her and took
control of her vehicle against her
will, Lingle reported. Willard re-
portedly told Lingle she was in
fear for her life.
Judge Toni Sheldon appointed
Ronald Sergi as defense attorney,
set bail at $150,000 and sched-
uled arraignment for February 13.
She ordered Rodriguez to have no
contact with Willard or her resi-
dence.
Sheldon increased bail in the
older case to $50,000, noting Ro-
driguez had failed to abide by a
condition of release which includ-
ed having law abiding behavior.
Rodriguez posted $10,000 bail in
the older case in which he is ac-
cused of threatening to kill a bar-
tender at the Pine Tree Restau-
rant and Lounge after he had been
told to leave the premises and not
return.
On Monday, February 5:
Charles Robert Chamblin,
51, of 71 East Bourgault Read,
Shelton, was identified in an in-
vestigation of attempting to elude
a police vehicle.
He was arrested around 1 a.m.
by Trooper Toby Haapala of the
Washington State Patrol who said
he saw Chamblin driving without
a seatbelt. The trooper reported
activating his lights and siren at
which point the vehicle Chamb-
lin was driving appeared to slow
down but then turned and acceler-
ated, pulling into a driveway in the
200 block of Capital Prairie Road.
Chamblin allegedly ran behind an
outbuilding and was arrested at
gunpoint.
Judge James Sawyer appointed
Charles Lane as defense attorney,
set bail at $5,000 and scheduled
of drug paraphernalia !
’1 se
,to
Tan
is
On Thursday, February 1:
Kelly Michael Piper,
14927 115th Avenue Court
Puyallup, was identified i
investigation of possession 0
controlled substance with i!
to deliver, possession of pre$
tion drugs, possession of me@
phetamine, use of drug paraP
nalia, driving under the inilu.d
wil
of intoxicants and driving j
suspended license in the thirO
gree.
Judge Sawyer appointed '
as defense attorney, set b$
$5,000 and scheduled arraigl
for February 12. ted
The suspect was arres
January 31 by Trooper C. F.
gallon who said he stopped tle
hicle Piper was driving for s
ing on Binns Swiger Loop
and learned his license had
suspended. The trooper re.
ed finding 211 pills identifl
Methadone, a drug provided toil
sons getting off heroin. The '
also reported finding a small t
containing a white residue
field-tested positive for meth.
Trial dates set in many court case:
(Continued from page 26.)
statement prepared by Detective
Bill Adam, who coordinates the
sex offender registration program,
the Washington State Department
of Corrections notified the sheriffs
office on December 29 that Newby
was not at the address he regis-
tered. Adam said he spoke with
Newby's stepmother, Yvonne New-
by, who said he was not allowed on
the property.
Newby failed to report a change
of address on January 2. On Janu-
ary 21, Adam reported, Dale Car-
tell of 615 East Passage View
Drive informed the sheriffs office
Newby was residing with him. He
was arrested at Carrell's residence
on January 21.
A 40-year-old Shelton woman
serving a prison sentence for a
tions and cashing it on April 21 at
Lotns 4 You in Shelton.
She entered not-guilty pleas to
the charges. Kenyon's future court
dates in both cases include omni-
bus hearings on March 19, pretrial
hearings on April 2 and trials dur-
ing the jury term beginning April
17.
Also on January 29, Angela
Marie Williams, 32, of 1311 Sum-
mit Street, Shelton, pled not guilty
to theft in the second degree and is
scheduled for an omnibus hearing
on March 19, a pretrial hearing on
April 2 and trial during the jury
term beginning April 17.
She was arrested January 13
and is accused of stealing money
from the tills at Wal-Mart where
she was employed as a check-out
clerk. The alleged thefts occurred
between December 19 and Janu-
ary 12 and totaled $660.
Two defendants in unrelated
cases were arraigned on Tuesday,
January 23, and are scheduled for
omnibus hearings on February 12,
pretrials on February 26 and tri-
als during the jury term beginning
March 13.
Wenona Lee Thomas, 28, of
Shelton, entered not-guilty pleas
to charges of theft in the third
degree and escape in the third
degree. She was residing at 208
North First Street at the time of
the alleged crimes.
She is accused of taking an elec-
tronic home monitoring transmit-
ter on February 3 of last year and
thereby escaping from custody on
a sentence being served on a Shel-
ton Municipal Court conviction.
use
driving while license suspende t
the third degree.
He was arrested at 12:25
on February 2 by Officer J'
who 'sto
Doherty of the SPD ,--
the vehicle Wood was dri
a defective taillight and 1 i
that his license had ten suSLsPR :
ed. The officer said he semi i?uat a
the vehicle and found two | nay,
bags containing a white cl 'er
substance which field-teste | are]
tive for meth. d ed "n
Judge Sawyer appointed i
drew Rubenstein of The Ever$ N v
Law Group to represent WooC :' t r
bail at $2,500 and schedule Zillion
t
raignment for February 14. ti er
Justin Andrew
of 111 North Twana Court,
ton, pied not guilty to
of methamphetamine.
He was arrested
by Deputy Bill Reed
County Sheriffs Office
he saw Wilke loading
a pickup truck
ny Road and Centerline
Green Diamond Resource P
ty. Wilke was arrested on a:
ton Municipal i
Reed said he looked
cab of the pickup truck
large bag
tal-like substance
ed positive for meth. He
portedly found two
baggies inside a
which also contained
meth.
burglary conviction appeared on
January 29 to facing forgery and
theft charges in two felony cases.
Ginger Lee Kenyon, an inmate
at Pine Lodge Corrections Center
in Medical Lake, was arraigned
on charges of forgery and theft in
the third degree in one case and on
charges of forgery and second-de-
gree theft in the other case. She is
serving a 28-month sentence for a
2006 second-degree burglary con-
viction.
In the forgery and third-degree
theft case she is accused of forging
and cashing a check for $206.21 at
the Shelton Eagles club on April
16. In the other case involving forg-
ery and second-degree theft she is
accused of forging a $375 check on
the account of Andre Graham do-
ing business as Kelly Day Expedi-
Page 28 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, February 8, 2007