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i_ Sentencings:
t T00Drugs played part in 16 felonies
Long-term inpatient treatment offending," Mercer said. on the first and 25 months on the the court and the community and the case was pending, a request
in a drug rehabilitation facility
will take the place of an even
em" longer prison term for a young
Nibe, :: Shelton woman who pled guilty
mint° : to a total of 16 felony charges
cuter
d the amassed in a spree of forgeries
, not-i earlier this year.
Aimee Patricia Stallman,
icipalLS ar- 21 ': of 21 East Willow Place,
3 and: Shelton, appeared for sentenc-
ing in three cases before Judge
g.
bail', Toni Sheldon on Monday. Stall-
.,.. man' who has also used the sur-
ar-
.: name Lund, earlier pled guilty
to charges in all three cases: five
: Counts of forgery and one count
first-degree theft in each of two
t cases and two counts of forgery
and two counts of second-degree
theft in the third.
-- It was the first sentencing on
the recently approved variation
filed on the Drug Offender Sentencing
seau,
'ested j: Alternative, or DOSA, handed
down by Sheldon, who noted that
,drug i patient space in the programs
ap for has only recently become avail-
ainst able to the courts.
_ Kevin Mercer, who met with
was i tallman and performed a chemi-
when cal-dependency assessment, told
nday. i the court that Stallman would
tt the benefit from an intensive treat-
h has
les in :i ment program because of a long
history of metham hetamine use
il "to address the rePlving door as-
'! pect of her situation.
t "TREATMENT WOULD pro-
vide her with some coping mech-
!: anisms and prevent her from re-
Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dor-
cy said the state concurred, and
observed that Stallman had ar-
ranged to start the program the
next day, "coincidentally her 21st
birthday," he added. "She says
she has been addicted to drugs
since she was 14."
"I would hope the volume of
crimes she has committed does
not preclude the potential for a
DOSA sentence," said defense
attorney Andrew Rubenstein. "I
would hope the court would give
her an opportunity to heal her
addiction."
Stallman told the court she
was truly sorry and that she
needs help with her addiction,
which lay behind the forgeries
she committed.
"That is really what this al-
ternative is meant to address,
to stop the revolving door," the
judge said, observing that prison
gets an individual "no closer to
being able to address the addic-
tion."
THE JUDGE said the special
sentencing provides for a term of
community custody of half the
standard range for the crime. She
ordered Stallman into a residen-
tial chemical-dependency treat-
ment program for six months,
with a progress hearing on July
2, and a termination hearing set
for December 2008. The commu-
nity custody aspect of the three
sentences would be 24 months
other two.
Sheldon also signed an order
for Stallman's release for trans-
portation to the drug treatment
facility by her mother, Kim Lund.
Stallman will be responsible for
paying court costs, attorney-fee
recoupment, testing fees and
fines of $1,413, $1,250 and $1,250
in the three cases.
A restitution hearing is set for
July 2. If she fails to complete the
treatment program and meet the
requirements of the community
custody component, she could
face a standard prison sentence
for the crimes.
Sentenced in the wake of a fam-
ily dispute, Christopher San-
daine, 26, of 2553 108th Street
SW, Kent, was ordered to serve
a mid-range six-month sentence
for residential burglary which
occurred in October 2006 at the
Shelton home of Sandaine's girl-
friend's parents. Sandaine ear-
lier pled guilty to the charge, and
to two counts of fourth-degree as-
sault involving Monty and Karen
Willy. Sheldon imposed sentences
of 365 days with 305 suspended
on each of those charges.
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
Mike Dorcy opposed a request
from Sandaine's attorney, An-
drew Rubenstein, for a first-time
offender waiver for Sandaine, who
had no previous criminal history.
Sandaine read a statement to the
court in which he apologized to
d Court gives secon00J chance
,ut of
three felony, defc:ndants
! One defendant in a Mason Coun- an absence of years was readmit- months in the Mason County Jail
ty Superior Court case entered a
diversion program after a hear-
eard ing on Monday, another saw the
red charge against him dropped after
after: COmpleting a diversion program,
lost : and a third was found guilty at a
, but i _oencl trial after he was removed
3uck- l?ora the diversion program.
away i Diversion gives defendants the
waS chance to avoid a conviction by
ne at ::!i making restitution for their crimes
' and doing other things stipulated
m an agreement with the court.
jury Judge Toni Sheldon dismissed
was : charges of theft in the first degree
ht he and false verification f welfare
m } filed in 1998 against troy Lee
g, :I: Simpson Jr. of Bremerton. Simp-
, "he I! on, 43, was initially charged af-
! er records indicated he failed to
met :! reveal Wages and other income
ation : when h -- -. • •
"e-o .-u ms wife appdea mr
: ;;yreCelved welfare benefits in
that Simpson entered the diversion
t fall i program,
be if i: was dropped, and after
ted to the program, which he suc-
cessfully completed. He was con-
gratulated in court on Monday.
Tricia L. Johnson, 37, of 1418
Jefferson Street, Shelton, commit-
ted herself to a year's program with
Friendship, the county's diversion
program provider, and the court
concurred. If she successfully com-
pletes the program, she will see
a second-degree burglary charge
filed late in December dropped.
Richard Eliot York, 28, of
2720 West Highland Road, Shel-
ton, appeared for proceedings
after his diversion program was
terminated when he was arrested
and charged with another crime.
The arresting agency affidavit al-
leging possession of stolen proper-
ty in the second degree by means
of fencing materials and a gate be-
longing to Ders Farm Supply, was
read into the record, and Judge
Sheldon found him guilty.
York was sentenced to five
on that charge and ordered to pay
court costs of $272, a $100 test-
ing fee, and a $500 contribution to
the crime victims' fund. Sheldon
declined a request from York's at-
torney that his client be allowed
to serve what remains of that sen-
tence on electronic home monitor-
ing.
York was also sentenced on a
Sex offender didn't register;
gets 43 months behind bars
A reluctant Judge James Saw-
yer on Friday followed recommen-
dations from the prosecution and
defense when he sentenced a Shel-
ton man to the low end of the stan-
dard range for failing to register
as a sex offender.
Presiding in Mason County Su-
perior Court, the judge said he was
inclined to give Davey K. Newby
raore time in prison for a repeat
offense. The standard range for
failing to register has recently ris-
en from what the judge termed "a
i slap on the wrist" to a significant
!i period of incarceration.
°n He imposed a 43-month pris-
sentence on Newby, who pled
a week earlier, shortly be-
d. Newby, 24, indi-
'.ated at the time of his arrest that
was transient. He was picked
up in January at the home of a
friend on Passage View Drive on
allegations that he had failed to
register his current address with
the Washington State Department
of Corrections from December 29
through January 21.
Defense attorney John Stanislay
and Deputy Prosecutor Rebecca
Jones Garcia asked the court for a
low-end sentence. Newby was con-
victed of third-degree assault with
sexual motivation in September of
2000 in Thurston County Superior
Court. He pled guilty to an earlier
charge of failure to register in No-
vember of 2005.
Sawyer told Newby, whose wife
and young son were in the court-
room, that it was time he took re-
sponsibility for the impact he was
having on the lives of others.
M,,X",;()N ( () NTY
By
RUss Denney
ISN'T IT A LITTLE SCARY THAT
WALTER REED HOSPITAL IS AN
EXAMPLE OF GOVERNMENT
HEALTH CARE?
WILL THE WASHINGTON GOVERNOR'S
OR NEW YORK SENATOR'S PLAN BE
ANY BETTER?
PANTORIUM
CLEANERS & TAILORS
Serving Shelton and
Mason County for 82 years
Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
215 South Second
426-3371
2006 charge of possession of meth-
amphetamine and possession of
stolen property. In that case, Shel-
don agreed that the final month
of a six-month sentence could be
served on electronic home moni-
toring at York's expense.
He was assigned court costs
of $778.50, a $1,000 drug fund
contribution, crime lab and test-
ing fees of $100 each, and a $500
contribution to the crime victims'
fund. Additional costs and restitu-
tion in both cases will be se'c at a
hearing May 21.
Sheldon required that when
York is released to a period of
community custody he must ob-
tain certified evaluation for drug
and alcohol issues and follow any
recommendations for programs or
treatment. She also imposed other
standard drug conditions includ-
ing drug testing and the moral
reconation therapy program.
said he had made specific plans
which include returning to college
for training as a nurse, returning
to his job and his family in Kent,
and returning to church.
"I have learned discipline'and
patience, and to respond instead
of react," he said. "I realize self-
worth is based on responsible, de-
pendable behavior."
Sheldon told Sandaine: "I have
a picture of what went on in essen-
tially a family dispute," remind-
ing him, "Your behavior has an
impact on your child." She made
allowance for the final month of
his sentence to be served on elec-
tronic home monitoring, and im-
posed conditions that include a
drug-alcohol evaluation and an
anger-management evaluation,
with follow-up as indicated, and
required attendance at parenting
classes during the course of his
two years of community supervi-
sion.
She imposed court costs, fines,
fees and attorney-fee recoupment
amounting to $2,000.10, and res-
titution is to be determined at a
hearing on July 9.
Also sentenced in Judge Shel-
don's court Monday were:
* Wenona Lee Thomas,
28, formerly of 208 North First
Street, Shelton, was sentenced
to 365 days in the Mason Coun-
ty Jail with 335 days suspended
for theft in the third degree and
the same sentence on escape in
the third degree. The court noted
Thomas was serving a sentence
on electronic home monitoring for
another court in the county when
she absconded from the area for
a significant period of time with
the monitoring equipment, which
she has since returned.
Deputy Prosecutor Dorcy said
Thomas is serving a significant
amount of time on a municipal
court conviction. Defense attor-
ney Eric Valley asked that her
sentence in superior court be con-
current with that time.
Judge Sheldon said her two
sentences could run concurrently
but must be consecutive to that of
Shelton Municipal Court. Thom-
as is to be on 24 months of bench
probation following her release
from jail, "which means she must
have absolute law-abiding behav-
ior and pay legal financial obliga-
tions," the judge said. Her legal
financial obligations amount to
$800, with a hearing May 14 to
impose additional costs.
• Edna L. Johnston, 43, of 41
East Sea Vista Lane, Grapeview,
was given a suspended sentence
of one year in jail for malicious
mischief in the third degree com-
mitted in the context of a domes-
tic dispute.
The victim in the case, David
Johnston, said his wife had been
working two jobs to help him
through school. The incident, he
said, was out of character. "I am
as guilty as she," he said. "We both
were under stress and both have
learned a lot from the incident."
He asked the court to remove the
restraining order imposed while
seconded by defense attorney
Valley, who said no assaultive
behavior was involved, only dam-
age to a vehicle's windshield.
Judge Sheldon declined, how-
ever, imposing a no-contact order
that can be lifted after a counsel-
or employed by the Washington
State Department of Corrections
has completed the assessment
and lifts the order. Sheldon as-
signed two years of supervision,
and ordered an alcohol evalua-
tion with follow-up and a domes-
tic-violence program.
The judge imposed $898 in
costs and fees. No restitution was
requested.
• Ralph Bariekman, 76, of 62
SE Cook Plant Farm Road, Shel-
ton, was sentenced to 24 months
of community custody but no jail
time on an amended charge of
third-degree domestic-violence
assault.
Judge Sheldon accepted a rec-
ommendation for a first-time
offender waiver, noting that
Bariekman had no criminal his-
tory, and incorporating a domes-
tic-violence assessment and no
contact with the victim, Bariek-
man's estranged wife, Mar-
gie, whose foot was run over by
Bariekman's truck in the course
of an argument.
"I didn't mean anything like
that to ever happen," Bariekman
told the court Monday.
Sheldon told him he must have
a psychiatric evaluation and a
domestic-violence evaluation and
follow up with any counseling or
treatment recommended. He may
have no weapons or firearms,
must maintain contact with the
Department of Corrections, and
have no contact with Margie
Bariekman. He must pay costs
and fees totaling $1,105.50, plus
restitution if it is requested.
• Kahil Marie Marshall, 35,
of 4404 Sixth Avenue, Olympia,
was ordered to begin serving a
sentence imposed on a 2004 con-
viction. Marshall had appealed
that case, but had lost her ap-
peals. She will be returned from
prison to the court for a bench
trial on a more recent charge.
10'2" BASS Tender boat with 43 lb.
thrust electric motor guide, two seats,
oars, aerator pump, navigation light.
Also E-Z-Loader trailer to be assembled,
$950. (360) 432-9581. L4/5-12
3 BEDROOMS, 11/2 baths. Open beam
ceiling, Natural Gas. Started remodeling.
Illness forces sale. Hillcrest area, near
school and stores. $159,000. (360) 868-
2161. G4/5-26
YARD SALE - Santa's Den, 1800 E.
Island Lake Drive, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Friday, April 6. T4/5
ENERGETIC STORE clerk for fast-
paced seasonal position. Apply in person
at Lake Cushman Resort. Must be able
to pass drug screen and background
check, (360) 877-9630 for more info.
L4/5-12
----S HE RIFF
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Casey Salisbury ~ Sheriff
WANTED SEX OFFENDER INFORMATION BULLETIN
LEVEL 3 SEX OFFENDER WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
If you have any information regarding current criminal activity_ of this or any other offender, please call 911.
For other information on sex offenders, http://so.co.masofi.wa.us/
SEAN PHILIP STOLL
WHITE MALE - DUB: 10/25/80
5'-10" TALL - 145 LBS.
BLOND HAIR & BLUE EYES
Seen Stoll is wanted by the Mason County Sheriff's Office for not living at his registered
address, and for having an outstanding Bench Warrant for his arrest for Possession of
a Dangerous Weapon. He is required to register as a sex offender due to pleading guilty on I 1/17/98 to
Communication with a Minor for Immoral Purposes, Mason County Superior Court cause #98-8-00114-9.
This conviction was due to when Stoll was 17 years old, he started having sexual relations with a 12 year old
girl that eventually led to the girl becoming pregnant. The young girl, who was a neighborhood friend, later
miscarried Stoll's child. This was not Stoll's only sex crime. On 01/23/96, Stoll was given a diversion sentence
for sexually assaulting a female classmate in Jr. High; Kitsap County Juvenile Court cause #CNV36124, case
#96PO207. Stoll said he "just hugged the girl," but he was accused of touching the girl's private areas over her
clothing. His diversion sentence was completed before he committed the sex crime in Mason County. Due to all
of the above factors, Stoll is considered a HIGH RISK. Stoll is assessed by the Mason County Sheriff's Office
as a Level 3 Sex Offender. This is the highest level assessment given to a Sex Offender, meaning that the
subject is at a HIGH RISK to re-offend.
THIS SEX OFFENDER'S WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN
Paid for by the Mason County Sheriffs Office
I
Thursday, April 5, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 31
i_ Sentencings:
t T00Drugs played part in 16 felonies
Long-term inpatient treatment offending," Mercer said. on the first and 25 months on the the court and the community and the case was pending, a request
in a drug rehabilitation facility
will take the place of an even
em" longer prison term for a young
Nibe, :: Shelton woman who pled guilty
mint° : to a total of 16 felony charges
cuter
d the amassed in a spree of forgeries
, not-i earlier this year.
Aimee Patricia Stallman,
icipalLS ar- 21 ': of 21 East Willow Place,
3 and: Shelton, appeared for sentenc-
ing in three cases before Judge
g.
bail', Toni Sheldon on Monday. Stall-
.,.. man' who has also used the sur-
ar-
.: name Lund, earlier pled guilty
to charges in all three cases: five
: Counts of forgery and one count
first-degree theft in each of two
t cases and two counts of forgery
and two counts of second-degree
theft in the third.
-- It was the first sentencing on
the recently approved variation
filed on the Drug Offender Sentencing
seau,
'ested j: Alternative, or DOSA, handed
down by Sheldon, who noted that
,drug i patient space in the programs
ap for has only recently become avail-
ainst able to the courts.
_ Kevin Mercer, who met with
was i tallman and performed a chemi-
when cal-dependency assessment, told
nday. i the court that Stallman would
tt the benefit from an intensive treat-
h has
les in :i ment program because of a long
history of metham hetamine use
il "to address the rePlving door as-
'! pect of her situation.
t "TREATMENT WOULD pro-
vide her with some coping mech-
!: anisms and prevent her from re-
Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dor-
cy said the state concurred, and
observed that Stallman had ar-
ranged to start the program the
next day, "coincidentally her 21st
birthday," he added. "She says
she has been addicted to drugs
since she was 14."
"I would hope the volume of
crimes she has committed does
not preclude the potential for a
DOSA sentence," said defense
attorney Andrew Rubenstein. "I
would hope the court would give
her an opportunity to heal her
addiction."
Stallman told the court she
was truly sorry and that she
needs help with her addiction,
which lay behind the forgeries
she committed.
"That is really what this al-
ternative is meant to address,
to stop the revolving door," the
judge said, observing that prison
gets an individual "no closer to
being able to address the addic-
tion."
THE JUDGE said the special
sentencing provides for a term of
community custody of half the
standard range for the crime. She
ordered Stallman into a residen-
tial chemical-dependency treat-
ment program for six months,
with a progress hearing on July
2, and a termination hearing set
for December 2008. The commu-
nity custody aspect of the three
sentences would be 24 months
other two.
Sheldon also signed an order
for Stallman's release for trans-
portation to the drug treatment
facility by her mother, Kim Lund.
Stallman will be responsible for
paying court costs, attorney-fee
recoupment, testing fees and
fines of $1,413, $1,250 and $1,250
in the three cases.
A restitution hearing is set for
July 2. If she fails to complete the
treatment program and meet the
requirements of the community
custody component, she could
face a standard prison sentence
for the crimes.
Sentenced in the wake of a fam-
ily dispute, Christopher San-
daine, 26, of 2553 108th Street
SW, Kent, was ordered to serve
a mid-range six-month sentence
for residential burglary which
occurred in October 2006 at the
Shelton home of Sandaine's girl-
friend's parents. Sandaine ear-
lier pled guilty to the charge, and
to two counts of fourth-degree as-
sault involving Monty and Karen
Willy. Sheldon imposed sentences
of 365 days with 305 suspended
on each of those charges.
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
Mike Dorcy opposed a request
from Sandaine's attorney, An-
drew Rubenstein, for a first-time
offender waiver for Sandaine, who
had no previous criminal history.
Sandaine read a statement to the
court in which he apologized to
d Court gives secon00J chance
,ut of
three felony, defc:ndants
! One defendant in a Mason Coun- an absence of years was readmit- months in the Mason County Jail
ty Superior Court case entered a
diversion program after a hear-
eard ing on Monday, another saw the
red charge against him dropped after
after: COmpleting a diversion program,
lost : and a third was found guilty at a
, but i _oencl trial after he was removed
3uck- l?ora the diversion program.
away i Diversion gives defendants the
waS chance to avoid a conviction by
ne at ::!i making restitution for their crimes
' and doing other things stipulated
m an agreement with the court.
jury Judge Toni Sheldon dismissed
was : charges of theft in the first degree
ht he and false verification f welfare
m } filed in 1998 against troy Lee
g, :I: Simpson Jr. of Bremerton. Simp-
, "he I! on, 43, was initially charged af-
! er records indicated he failed to
met :! reveal Wages and other income
ation : when h -- -. • •
"e-o .-u ms wife appdea mr
: ;;yreCelved welfare benefits in
that Simpson entered the diversion
t fall i program,
be if i: was dropped, and after
ted to the program, which he suc-
cessfully completed. He was con-
gratulated in court on Monday.
Tricia L. Johnson, 37, of 1418
Jefferson Street, Shelton, commit-
ted herself to a year's program with
Friendship, the county's diversion
program provider, and the court
concurred. If she successfully com-
pletes the program, she will see
a second-degree burglary charge
filed late in December dropped.
Richard Eliot York, 28, of
2720 West Highland Road, Shel-
ton, appeared for proceedings
after his diversion program was
terminated when he was arrested
and charged with another crime.
The arresting agency affidavit al-
leging possession of stolen proper-
ty in the second degree by means
of fencing materials and a gate be-
longing to Ders Farm Supply, was
read into the record, and Judge
Sheldon found him guilty.
York was sentenced to five
on that charge and ordered to pay
court costs of $272, a $100 test-
ing fee, and a $500 contribution to
the crime victims' fund. Sheldon
declined a request from York's at-
torney that his client be allowed
to serve what remains of that sen-
tence on electronic home monitor-
ing.
York was also sentenced on a
Sex offender didn't register;
gets 43 months behind bars
A reluctant Judge James Saw-
yer on Friday followed recommen-
dations from the prosecution and
defense when he sentenced a Shel-
ton man to the low end of the stan-
dard range for failing to register
as a sex offender.
Presiding in Mason County Su-
perior Court, the judge said he was
inclined to give Davey K. Newby
raore time in prison for a repeat
offense. The standard range for
failing to register has recently ris-
en from what the judge termed "a
i slap on the wrist" to a significant
!i period of incarceration.
°n He imposed a 43-month pris-
sentence on Newby, who pled
a week earlier, shortly be-
d. Newby, 24, indi-
'.ated at the time of his arrest that
was transient. He was picked
up in January at the home of a
friend on Passage View Drive on
allegations that he had failed to
register his current address with
the Washington State Department
of Corrections from December 29
through January 21.
Defense attorney John Stanislay
and Deputy Prosecutor Rebecca
Jones Garcia asked the court for a
low-end sentence. Newby was con-
victed of third-degree assault with
sexual motivation in September of
2000 in Thurston County Superior
Court. He pled guilty to an earlier
charge of failure to register in No-
vember of 2005.
Sawyer told Newby, whose wife
and young son were in the court-
room, that it was time he took re-
sponsibility for the impact he was
having on the lives of others.
M,,X",;()N ( () NTY
By
RUss Denney
ISN'T IT A LITTLE SCARY THAT
WALTER REED HOSPITAL IS AN
EXAMPLE OF GOVERNMENT
HEALTH CARE?
WILL THE WASHINGTON GOVERNOR'S
OR NEW YORK SENATOR'S PLAN BE
ANY BETTER?
PANTORIUM
CLEANERS & TAILORS
Serving Shelton and
Mason County for 82 years
Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
215 South Second
426-3371
2006 charge of possession of meth-
amphetamine and possession of
stolen property. In that case, Shel-
don agreed that the final month
of a six-month sentence could be
served on electronic home moni-
toring at York's expense.
He was assigned court costs
of $778.50, a $1,000 drug fund
contribution, crime lab and test-
ing fees of $100 each, and a $500
contribution to the crime victims'
fund. Additional costs and restitu-
tion in both cases will be se'c at a
hearing May 21.
Sheldon required that when
York is released to a period of
community custody he must ob-
tain certified evaluation for drug
and alcohol issues and follow any
recommendations for programs or
treatment. She also imposed other
standard drug conditions includ-
ing drug testing and the moral
reconation therapy program.
said he had made specific plans
which include returning to college
for training as a nurse, returning
to his job and his family in Kent,
and returning to church.
"I have learned discipline'and
patience, and to respond instead
of react," he said. "I realize self-
worth is based on responsible, de-
pendable behavior."
Sheldon told Sandaine: "I have
a picture of what went on in essen-
tially a family dispute," remind-
ing him, "Your behavior has an
impact on your child." She made
allowance for the final month of
his sentence to be served on elec-
tronic home monitoring, and im-
posed conditions that include a
drug-alcohol evaluation and an
anger-management evaluation,
with follow-up as indicated, and
required attendance at parenting
classes during the course of his
two years of community supervi-
sion.
She imposed court costs, fines,
fees and attorney-fee recoupment
amounting to $2,000.10, and res-
titution is to be determined at a
hearing on July 9.
Also sentenced in Judge Shel-
don's court Monday were:
* Wenona Lee Thomas,
28, formerly of 208 North First
Street, Shelton, was sentenced
to 365 days in the Mason Coun-
ty Jail with 335 days suspended
for theft in the third degree and
the same sentence on escape in
the third degree. The court noted
Thomas was serving a sentence
on electronic home monitoring for
another court in the county when
she absconded from the area for
a significant period of time with
the monitoring equipment, which
she has since returned.
Deputy Prosecutor Dorcy said
Thomas is serving a significant
amount of time on a municipal
court conviction. Defense attor-
ney Eric Valley asked that her
sentence in superior court be con-
current with that time.
Judge Sheldon said her two
sentences could run concurrently
but must be consecutive to that of
Shelton Municipal Court. Thom-
as is to be on 24 months of bench
probation following her release
from jail, "which means she must
have absolute law-abiding behav-
ior and pay legal financial obliga-
tions," the judge said. Her legal
financial obligations amount to
$800, with a hearing May 14 to
impose additional costs.
• Edna L. Johnston, 43, of 41
East Sea Vista Lane, Grapeview,
was given a suspended sentence
of one year in jail for malicious
mischief in the third degree com-
mitted in the context of a domes-
tic dispute.
The victim in the case, David
Johnston, said his wife had been
working two jobs to help him
through school. The incident, he
said, was out of character. "I am
as guilty as she," he said. "We both
were under stress and both have
learned a lot from the incident."
He asked the court to remove the
restraining order imposed while
seconded by defense attorney
Valley, who said no assaultive
behavior was involved, only dam-
age to a vehicle's windshield.
Judge Sheldon declined, how-
ever, imposing a no-contact order
that can be lifted after a counsel-
or employed by the Washington
State Department of Corrections
has completed the assessment
and lifts the order. Sheldon as-
signed two years of supervision,
and ordered an alcohol evalua-
tion with follow-up and a domes-
tic-violence program.
The judge imposed $898 in
costs and fees. No restitution was
requested.
• Ralph Bariekman, 76, of 62
SE Cook Plant Farm Road, Shel-
ton, was sentenced to 24 months
of community custody but no jail
time on an amended charge of
third-degree domestic-violence
assault.
Judge Sheldon accepted a rec-
ommendation for a first-time
offender waiver, noting that
Bariekman had no criminal his-
tory, and incorporating a domes-
tic-violence assessment and no
contact with the victim, Bariek-
man's estranged wife, Mar-
gie, whose foot was run over by
Bariekman's truck in the course
of an argument.
"I didn't mean anything like
that to ever happen," Bariekman
told the court Monday.
Sheldon told him he must have
a psychiatric evaluation and a
domestic-violence evaluation and
follow up with any counseling or
treatment recommended. He may
have no weapons or firearms,
must maintain contact with the
Department of Corrections, and
have no contact with Margie
Bariekman. He must pay costs
and fees totaling $1,105.50, plus
restitution if it is requested.
• Kahil Marie Marshall, 35,
of 4404 Sixth Avenue, Olympia,
was ordered to begin serving a
sentence imposed on a 2004 con-
viction. Marshall had appealed
that case, but had lost her ap-
peals. She will be returned from
prison to the court for a bench
trial on a more recent charge.
10'2" BASS Tender boat with 43 lb.
thrust electric motor guide, two seats,
oars, aerator pump, navigation light.
Also E-Z-Loader trailer to be assembled,
$950. (360) 432-9581. L4/5-12
3 BEDROOMS, 11/2 baths. Open beam
ceiling, Natural Gas. Started remodeling.
Illness forces sale. Hillcrest area, near
school and stores. $159,000. (360) 868-
2161. G4/5-26
YARD SALE - Santa's Den, 1800 E.
Island Lake Drive, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Friday, April 6. T4/5
ENERGETIC STORE clerk for fast-
paced seasonal position. Apply in person
at Lake Cushman Resort. Must be able
to pass drug screen and background
check, (360) 877-9630 for more info.
L4/5-12
----S HE RIFF
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Casey Salisbury ~ Sheriff
WANTED SEX OFFENDER INFORMATION BULLETIN
LEVEL 3 SEX OFFENDER WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
If you have any information regarding current criminal activity_ of this or any other offender, please call 911.
For other information on sex offenders, http://so.co.masofi.wa.us/
SEAN PHILIP STOLL
WHITE MALE - DUB: 10/25/80
5'-10" TALL - 145 LBS.
BLOND HAIR & BLUE EYES
Seen Stoll is wanted by the Mason County Sheriff's Office for not living at his registered
address, and for having an outstanding Bench Warrant for his arrest for Possession of
a Dangerous Weapon. He is required to register as a sex offender due to pleading guilty on I 1/17/98 to
Communication with a Minor for Immoral Purposes, Mason County Superior Court cause #98-8-00114-9.
This conviction was due to when Stoll was 17 years old, he started having sexual relations with a 12 year old
girl that eventually led to the girl becoming pregnant. The young girl, who was a neighborhood friend, later
miscarried Stoll's child. This was not Stoll's only sex crime. On 01/23/96, Stoll was given a diversion sentence
for sexually assaulting a female classmate in Jr. High; Kitsap County Juvenile Court cause #CNV36124, case
#96PO207. Stoll said he "just hugged the girl," but he was accused of touching the girl's private areas over her
clothing. His diversion sentence was completed before he committed the sex crime in Mason County. Due to all
of the above factors, Stoll is considered a HIGH RISK. Stoll is assessed by the Mason County Sheriff's Office
as a Level 3 Sex Offender. This is the highest level assessment given to a Sex Offender, meaning that the
subject is at a HIGH RISK to re-offend.
THIS SEX OFFENDER'S WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN
Paid for by the Mason County Sheriffs Office
I
Thursday, April 5, 2007 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 31