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Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
September 13, 2007     Shelton Mason County Journal
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September 13, 2007
 
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Convicted rapist faces prison and deportation A 22-year-old man faces depor- tation after serving a sentence for having sexual relations with a teenage girl. Cruz Ramos Carrillo was sen- tenced on Monday in Mason County Superior Court to 14 months ibr rape of a child in the 00lrrest warrants A no-bail warrant was issued for an Ephrata man who failed to provide proof to Mason County Su- perior Court by Monday, Septem- ber 10, of being on electronic home monitoring. Jay Curtis Fawver, 33, of 468 Eighth Avenue NE, was allowed to serve part of his sen- tence for felony eluding on the jail alternative. Warrants also were issued for the following people who failed to appear September 7 for hearings regarding payment of legal financial obligations: Ja- cob Ivan Schmitt, $4.453.42; Atilano Manuel Siguenza San- chez, $2,095.63; Adelfo Mejia Ramirez, $1,187.88; and Juan Blancos Salazar, $1,978.84. third degree. In pleading guilty, Carrillo admitted having sexual intercourse between May 3 and July 12, 2005 with a 15-year-old identified by the initials "A.F.J." The standard sentencing range is from 12 to 14 months, Deputy Prosecutor Rebecca Jones Gar- cia reported. She recommended a top-of-the-range sentence, not- ing Carrillo also was convicted of fourth-degree assault involv- ing the victim of this offense. She said they had been in "an ongoing relationship for several years" and that there is a substantial difference in their ages. The prosecutor also said Car- rillo attempted to influence the victim's mother from jail and sent letters attempting to persuade the victim to withdraw her state- ments to the authorities. Jones Garcia said Carrillo is currently serving time for driving under the influence and recommended the sentence for rape be concur- rent to the DUI sentences from Mason County District Court. She said he would be deported af- ter completing his sentences. Defense attorney Charles Lane said the case against Carrillo is the "result of significant cultural differences." He said his client had assumed he had the girl's mother's permission to be with her. "They had a relationship and had a child together. He does hope to return and see his child," he added. Carrillo apologized to the court. "I want to let you know I intend to be responsible and sup- port my family. I know I will be deported but I would like to get a green card. I would like to marry the girl and comply with every- thing the court requires." Judge James Sawyer said: "The underlying domestic violence in- dicates 14 months is the proper sentence." Sawyer said Carrillo would be on 36 to 48 months of community supervision and must register as a sex offender if he is not deported. The judge ordered Carrillo to have no contact with the victim for five years and im- posed legal financial obligations of $500 to the crime victims' com- pensation fund, $450 in attorney- fee recoupment for the county and $557 in court costs. Court-certified interpreter Karen Horn translated the pro- ceedings into Spanish and Eng- lish. Jury divided on tale A Mason County Superior Court jury deliberated about seven hours over two days before announcing they were unable to reach a decision in the trial of a 23-year-old Belfair man accused of having a stolen car. Anthony Michael Sam Martin, of 401 NE Bear Creek-Dewatto Road, had been charged with pos- session of stolen property in the first degree involving a Honda Prelude owned by Donald Phil- lips. Judge James Sawyer de- clared a mistrial on September 6. The jury was seated Septem- ber 4 and began hearing testi- mony with that of Deputy Larry Ellis of the Mason County Sher- iffs Office. He said he received a phone call on July 8 from Kendra York who stated a stolen vehicle, a 1990 Honda Prelude, was seen in the Belfair area. "She informed me the vehicle had been painted black and had black or charcoal- gray spoke rims on the vehicle with a spoiler on the back." ELLIS SAID YORK told him the vehicle was on Bear Creek- Dewatto Road where a person she knew as "Tony" lived. He said he and Deputy Kelly LaFrance went to the residence. "She (LaFrance) informed me she might know who the person was," he said, and so the two deputies went to the loca- tion and contacted Martin and his brother. He said there were three vehicles on the premises and two of them were black Honda Pre- ludes, one a 1990 and the other a 1988 which he described as being very similar. He said most of his contact was with Martin's brother. He said he ran the license plate on one of the Honda Preludes and it came back as stolen. The plate was regis- O tered to a white Honda Prelude. He said he and LaFrance checked the vehicle identification num- ber, or VIN, on both Preludes. "The defendant's vehicle (the 1988 model) had stolen plates on it. Both are similar in the style and make. One had charcoal-gray or black spoke rims. The origi- nal color of the vehicle had been changed, from white. We contact- ed the registered owner of the ve- hicle and he came to the property to retrieve it," Ellis said. Testimony resumed on Sep- tember 5 with LaFrance. She said Martin told her he bought the 1990 Prelude from a guy in Bremerton for $250. LaFrance said Martin told her he put the plates from his 1988 Prelude on the one he bought because he did not get a title or registration from the man he bought it from. She said Martin told her the 1990 model had a better sound system than his 1988. Martin also told LaFrance he works at a Honda dealership in Burien and had a key made for the 1990 Pre- lude since the ignition key which came with it did not work very well. LaFRANCE SAID the Shel- ton Communications Center con- firmed one of the Hondas, the 1990, had been reported stolen to the Shelton Police Department by Donald Phillips. She said the VIN on the stolen Prelude had been scratched off and there were ob- vious signs the vehicle had been repainted black and the original color was white. Phillips, the owner of the sto- len vehicle, said he purchased the qchite 1990 Prelude for $1,300, with the transaction being partly cash and partly a trade. He said Drug offender guilty of having firearm too A Belfair man incarcerated with the Washington Depart, ment of Corrections for a drug crime changed his plea recently in a related firearms case in Mason County Superior Court. Michael Eugene Manning, 45, formerly of 741 NE Blacksmith Lake Drive, pied guilty on Monday to unlawful possession of a firearm in the second degree, resolving a 2006 case. In exchange for his plea the state agreed to dismiss three additional charges of unlawful possession of a firearm. Manning was convicted by a jury of possession of methamphet- amine with intent to deliver, but the jury was unable to reach a verdict on four counts of unlawful possession of firearms and Judge James Sawyer declared a mistrial on those charges. The state re- filed the firearms charges and the plea agreement resolves the case, Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dorcy re- ported. According to testimony at trial, when officers in the Special Inves- tigative Unit of the Kitsap County Sheriffs Office served a search warrant at Manning's residence on October 4 of last year, they found about an ounce of meth divided into smaller quantities, scales, packaging materials and $2,300 in cash as well as four firearms. Because of previous felony convic- tions, Manning cannot own, use or possess firearms. With an offender score of three, the standard sentencing range is from nine to 12 months, Judge Sawyer explained. The sentence would be concurrent with any other sentence he is serving. Man- ning, who was sentenced on May 21, 2007 to 16 months for the meth conviction, is scheduled for sen- tencing on September 17, Page 2'8- SheltOn-Mason County Journal- Thursday, September 13, 2007 he upgraded the stereo system and purchased spoke rim wheels for the car. He said the tires and rims were about $1,000. Phillips also said he worked on the sus- pension system. He said when he got his car back, it was not in as good condi- tion as when he reported it stolen on May 15. He said it had been re- painted. Phillips said he removed the spoke rims and stereo system before selling it for $1,000. MARTIN TESTIFIED in his own defense. He claimed he had a bill of sale for $250 dated April 11, 2007 from a guy in Bremerton and expected to get the title and registration from him. "The guy I bought it from told me it might not be on the up and up," he ad- mitted. He said he ran the VIN for the Guilty pleas: Kerry Worf, Roger McNulty J Amy Allen. Theresa Over was the alternate. Creek pro3ect work continues A worker takes a measurement on a pile driver Fri on the north bank of Goldsborough Creek just e of the First Street Bridge. The machine was used t  drive bridge piers deep into the ground on both sid .... ]I of the creek in connection with the City of Sheltont pipe bridge project, which will lead to the eventual reI" i 1990 Prelude through a Honda "Maybe he should have computer system at his work- to the police but a 23-ye !ii he wa " M place and "got no hits" which he doesn't think that y, said indicated to him that it was reminding the jury that 1 database at not stolen. He also said he had a did check the , key made at work using the VIN Honda dealership, ti 10: because the one he had been giv- The jury began delibera  en did not work very well. about 2 p.m. on September o Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold returned at 9 a.m. on Septe .  Schuetz told the jury in his clos- 6. The lead juror announced, tl l,mm ing argument that Martin knew were unable to reach a unam the vehicle might be stolen and decision at 12:40 p.m. Judge bought it anyway. He said the bill yer scheduled a new trial da., of sale was a handwritten docu- the jury term beginning NoV ment with an illegible signature ber 20. I I and called it "a concoction" by The jurors were Joenne Martin in an attempt to cover his Marjorie Kegley, Amy McFl tracks. Eric Langdon, Timothy F¢, IN HIS CLOSING argument Neal Meints, Raymond Ho defense attorney Ronald Sergi Joyce Kramer, Colleen Kn said the key issue was whether or not Martin knew the vehicle which he purchased was stolen. Juvenile crimes prohibit felon with drugs from having firearm A Belfair man pied guilty to having illegal possession of drugs and a gun. The sentencing of David Jay Patrick, 22, of 121 NE Rainbow Lane was set for September 24 after he entered guilty pleas on Friday to charges of unlawful possession of Hydrocodone, un- lawful possession of a firearm in the second degree and unlawful possession of Alprasolan. In his plea statement, Patrick admitted he had the prescription drugs when he was arrested on June 13 and did not have a valid prescription for either one. He also admitted officers found a gun under the driver's seat of the ve- hicle he was driving. Patrick has two prior felony convictions as a juvenile which preclude him from owning, using or possessing firearms, Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dorcy reported. With an offender score of two the sentencing ranges are from zero to six months for the drug offens- es and from four to 12 months for the firearm conviction, Judge Toni Sheldon explained. • Christopher Eugene Thompson, 36, of 1808 West Ford Loop Road, Elma, pied guilty to possession of methamphetamine. In his plea statement he wrote, "I was driving in Mason County and I was in possession of a small amount of methamphetamine." Thompson is set for sentencing on October 8. With an offender score of four the sentencing range is from six to 18 months with sen- tences of six to 12 months served in the county jail and sentences of more than a year, 12 months plus one day, are served in prison, Judge Sheldon explained. On Thursday, September 6: • Kimberly Irene Neese, 34, of 421 Arcadia Road, Shelton, pled guilty to charges of attempted theft in the second degree, a gross misdemeanor, and forgery, a fel- ony. In exchange for her plea the state agreed to dismiss a charge of identity theft, defense counsel Jim Foley reported. With an offender score of seven, Judge Sheldon said the sentenc- ing range for forgery is from 14 to 18 months and from zero to 365 days for the attempted theft. She ordered an evaluation, called a presentence report, so Neese can be screened for a Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative. Sentenc- ing was set for September 24. According to court documents, Neese was arrested on July 16 by Officer Aaron Belt of the Shelton Police Department, who said he responded to a report of a person trying to cash a stolen check at Our Community Credit Union. Bert Fisher, a credit union official, said when the check signature did not match Rhonda Whitener's sig- nature on the account card, they called Whitener and she said the check was stolen. Whitener said she did not know Neese and had not written a $500 check to her, • April Jeanell Hancock, 40, of 11 East Sea Vista Lane, Grapeview, entered guilty pleas to charges of possession of meth- amphetamine and driving while license suspended in the first de- gree as a jury panel waited in the hallway. In her plea statement, she wrote that she had meth when she was arrested June 7 and that she drove while her license ' revoked. She was stopped arO 11 p.m. by Deputy W.O. Ada.  failure to dim bright headli for a passing vehicle. t With an offender score of  t the sentencing range for the $. conviction is zero to six mo Judge Sheldon explained.  driving conviction has a m d tory sentence of 180 days andad. be up to 365 days. She tola i II cock although the state agre:j. recommend her for drug the drug court option is not to the plea. ,il If Hancock is accepted into d't court and completes all of th:l quirements she will be alloWe.°. withdraw her plea and th, ': charge will be dismissed. If Hancock is not drug court, sentencing is October 8. Correction: The address of a Shelton reported in last week's Roundup was incorrect. De? N. Lewis, 38, does not resid 8633 East State Route 3, shel..._.. which is a business address. 1' provided an address of 80 SI. glove in Shelton to the court  he was identified in an inveSiA tion of possession of methaP amine, theft in the third de P and two counts of use of drug lr r, aphernalia. Convicted rapist faces prison and deportation A 22-year-old man faces depor- tation after serving a sentence for having sexual relations with a teenage girl. Cruz Ramos Carrillo was sen- tenced on Monday in Mason County Superior Court to 14 months ibr rape of a child in the 00lrrest warrants A no-bail warrant was issued for an Ephrata man who failed to provide proof to Mason County Su- perior Court by Monday, Septem- ber 10, of being on electronic home monitoring. Jay Curtis Fawver, 33, of 468 Eighth Avenue NE, was allowed to serve part of his sen- tence for felony eluding on the jail alternative. Warrants also were issued for the following people who failed to appear September 7 for hearings regarding payment of legal financial obligations: Ja- cob Ivan Schmitt, $4.453.42; Atilano Manuel Siguenza San- chez, $2,095.63; Adelfo Mejia Ramirez, $1,187.88; and Juan Blancos Salazar, $1,978.84. third degree. In pleading guilty, Carrillo admitted having sexual intercourse between May 3 and July 12, 2005 with a 15-year-old identified by the initials "A.F.J." The standard sentencing range is from 12 to 14 months, Deputy Prosecutor Rebecca Jones Gar- cia reported. She recommended a top-of-the-range sentence, not- ing Carrillo also was convicted of fourth-degree assault involv- ing the victim of this offense. She said they had been in "an ongoing relationship for several years" and that there is a substantial difference in their ages. The prosecutor also said Car- rillo attempted to influence the victim's mother from jail and sent letters attempting to persuade the victim to withdraw her state- ments to the authorities. Jones Garcia said Carrillo is currently serving time for driving under the influence and recommended the sentence for rape be concur- rent to the DUI sentences from Mason County District Court. She said he would be deported af- ter completing his sentences. Defense attorney Charles Lane said the case against Carrillo is the "result of significant cultural differences." He said his client had assumed he had the girl's mother's permission to be with her. "They had a relationship and had a child together. He does hope to return and see his child," he added. Carrillo apologized to the court. "I want to let you know I intend to be responsible and sup- port my family. I know I will be deported but I would like to get a green card. I would like to marry the girl and comply with every- thing the court requires." Judge James Sawyer said: "The underlying domestic violence in- dicates 14 months is the proper sentence." Sawyer said Carrillo would be on 36 to 48 months of community supervision and must register as a sex offender if he is not deported. The judge ordered Carrillo to have no contact with the victim for five years and im- posed legal financial obligations of $500 to the crime victims' com- pensation fund, $450 in attorney- fee recoupment for the county and $557 in court costs. Court-certified interpreter Karen Horn translated the pro- ceedings into Spanish and Eng- lish. Jury divided on tale A Mason County Superior Court jury deliberated about seven hours over two days before announcing they were unable to reach a decision in the trial of a 23-year-old Belfair man accused of having a stolen car. Anthony Michael Sam Martin, of 401 NE Bear Creek-Dewatto Road, had been charged with pos- session of stolen property in the first degree involving a Honda Prelude owned by Donald Phil- lips. Judge James Sawyer de- clared a mistrial on September 6. The jury was seated Septem- ber 4 and began hearing testi- mony with that of Deputy Larry Ellis of the Mason County Sher- iffs Office. He said he received a phone call on July 8 from Kendra York who stated a stolen vehicle, a 1990 Honda Prelude, was seen in the Belfair area. "She informed me the vehicle had been painted black and had black or charcoal- gray spoke rims on the vehicle with a spoiler on the back." ELLIS SAID YORK told him the vehicle was on Bear Creek- Dewatto Road where a person she knew as "Tony" lived. He said he and Deputy Kelly LaFrance went to the residence. "She (LaFrance) informed me she might know who the person was," he said, and so the two deputies went to the loca- tion and contacted Martin and his brother. He said there were three vehicles on the premises and two of them were black Honda Pre- ludes, one a 1990 and the other a 1988 which he described as being very similar. He said most of his contact was with Martin's brother. He said he ran the license plate on one of the Honda Preludes and it came back as stolen. The plate was regis- O tered to a white Honda Prelude. He said he and LaFrance checked the vehicle identification num- ber, or VIN, on both Preludes. "The defendant's vehicle (the 1988 model) had stolen plates on it. Both are similar in the style and make. One had charcoal-gray or black spoke rims. The origi- nal color of the vehicle had been changed, from white. We contact- ed the registered owner of the ve- hicle and he came to the property to retrieve it," Ellis said. Testimony resumed on Sep- tember 5 with LaFrance. She said Martin told her he bought the 1990 Prelude from a guy in Bremerton for $250. LaFrance said Martin told her he put the plates from his 1988 Prelude on the one he bought because he did not get a title or registration from the man he bought it from. She said Martin told her the 1990 model had a better sound system than his 1988. Martin also told LaFrance he works at a Honda dealership in Burien and had a key made for the 1990 Pre- lude since the ignition key which came with it did not work very well. LaFRANCE SAID the Shel- ton Communications Center con- firmed one of the Hondas, the 1990, had been reported stolen to the Shelton Police Department by Donald Phillips. She said the VIN on the stolen Prelude had been scratched off and there were ob- vious signs the vehicle had been repainted black and the original color was white. Phillips, the owner of the sto- len vehicle, said he purchased the qchite 1990 Prelude for $1,300, with the transaction being partly cash and partly a trade. He said Drug offender guilty of having firearm too A Belfair man incarcerated with the Washington Depart, ment of Corrections for a drug crime changed his plea recently in a related firearms case in Mason County Superior Court. Michael Eugene Manning, 45, formerly of 741 NE Blacksmith Lake Drive, pied guilty on Monday to unlawful possession of a firearm in the second degree, resolving a 2006 case. In exchange for his plea the state agreed to dismiss three additional charges of unlawful possession of a firearm. Manning was convicted by a jury of possession of methamphet- amine with intent to deliver, but the jury was unable to reach a verdict on four counts of unlawful possession of firearms and Judge James Sawyer declared a mistrial on those charges. The state re- filed the firearms charges and the plea agreement resolves the case, Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dorcy re- ported. According to testimony at trial, when officers in the Special Inves- tigative Unit of the Kitsap County Sheriffs Office served a search warrant at Manning's residence on October 4 of last year, they found about an ounce of meth divided into smaller quantities, scales, packaging materials and $2,300 in cash as well as four firearms. Because of previous felony convic- tions, Manning cannot own, use or possess firearms. With an offender score of three, the standard sentencing range is from nine to 12 months, Judge Sawyer explained. The sentence would be concurrent with any other sentence he is serving. Man- ning, who was sentenced on May 21, 2007 to 16 months for the meth conviction, is scheduled for sen- tencing on September 17, Page 2'8- SheltOn-Mason County Journal- Thursday, September 13, 2007 he upgraded the stereo system and purchased spoke rim wheels for the car. He said the tires and rims were about $1,000. Phillips also said he worked on the sus- pension system. He said when he got his car back, it was not in as good condi- tion as when he reported it stolen on May 15. He said it had been re- painted. Phillips said he removed the spoke rims and stereo system before selling it for $1,000. MARTIN TESTIFIED in his own defense. He claimed he had a bill of sale for $250 dated April 11, 2007 from a guy in Bremerton and expected to get the title and registration from him. "The guy I bought it from told me it might not be on the up and up," he ad- mitted. He said he ran the VIN for the Guilty pleas: Kerry Worf, Roger McNulty J Amy Allen. Theresa Over was the alternate. Creek pro3ect work continues A worker takes a measurement on a pile driver Fri on the north bank of Goldsborough Creek just e of the First Street Bridge. The machine was used t  drive bridge piers deep into the ground on both sid .... ]I of the creek in connection with the City of Sheltont pipe bridge project, which will lead to the eventual reI" i 1990 Prelude through a Honda "Maybe he should have computer system at his work- to the police but a 23-ye !ii he wa " M place and "got no hits" which he doesn't think that y, said indicated to him that it was reminding the jury that 1 database at not stolen. He also said he had a did check the , key made at work using the VIN Honda dealership, ti 10: because the one he had been giv- The jury began delibera  en did not work very well. about 2 p.m. on September o Deputy Prosecutor Reinhold returned at 9 a.m. on Septe .  Schuetz told the jury in his clos- 6. The lead juror announced, tl l,mm ing argument that Martin knew were unable to reach a unam the vehicle might be stolen and decision at 12:40 p.m. Judge bought it anyway. He said the bill yer scheduled a new trial da., of sale was a handwritten docu- the jury term beginning NoV ment with an illegible signature ber 20. I I and called it "a concoction" by The jurors were Joenne Martin in an attempt to cover his Marjorie Kegley, Amy McFl tracks. Eric Langdon, Timothy F¢, IN HIS CLOSING argument Neal Meints, Raymond Ho defense attorney Ronald Sergi Joyce Kramer, Colleen Kn said the key issue was whether or not Martin knew the vehicle which he purchased was stolen. Juvenile crimes prohibit felon with drugs from having firearm A Belfair man pied guilty to having illegal possession of drugs and a gun. The sentencing of David Jay Patrick, 22, of 121 NE Rainbow Lane was set for September 24 after he entered guilty pleas on Friday to charges of unlawful possession of Hydrocodone, un- lawful possession of a firearm in the second degree and unlawful possession of Alprasolan. In his plea statement, Patrick admitted he had the prescription drugs when he was arrested on June 13 and did not have a valid prescription for either one. He also admitted officers found a gun under the driver's seat of the ve- hicle he was driving. Patrick has two prior felony convictions as a juvenile which preclude him from owning, using or possessing firearms, Deputy Prosecutor Mike Dorcy reported. With an offender score of two the sentencing ranges are from zero to six months for the drug offens- es and from four to 12 months for the firearm conviction, Judge Toni Sheldon explained. • Christopher Eugene Thompson, 36, of 1808 West Ford Loop Road, Elma, pied guilty to possession of methamphetamine. In his plea statement he wrote, "I was driving in Mason County and I was in possession of a small amount of methamphetamine." Thompson is set for sentencing on October 8. With an offender score of four the sentencing range is from six to 18 months with sen- tences of six to 12 months served in the county jail and sentences of more than a year, 12 months plus one day, are served in prison, Judge Sheldon explained. On Thursday, September 6: • Kimberly Irene Neese, 34, of 421 Arcadia Road, Shelton, pled guilty to charges of attempted theft in the second degree, a gross misdemeanor, and forgery, a fel- ony. In exchange for her plea the state agreed to dismiss a charge of identity theft, defense counsel Jim Foley reported. With an offender score of seven, Judge Sheldon said the sentenc- ing range for forgery is from 14 to 18 months and from zero to 365 days for the attempted theft. She ordered an evaluation, called a presentence report, so Neese can be screened for a Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative. Sentenc- ing was set for September 24. According to court documents, Neese was arrested on July 16 by Officer Aaron Belt of the Shelton Police Department, who said he responded to a report of a person trying to cash a stolen check at Our Community Credit Union. Bert Fisher, a credit union official, said when the check signature did not match Rhonda Whitener's sig- nature on the account card, they called Whitener and she said the check was stolen. Whitener said she did not know Neese and had not written a $500 check to her, • April Jeanell Hancock, 40, of 11 East Sea Vista Lane, Grapeview, entered guilty pleas to charges of possession of meth- amphetamine and driving while license suspended in the first de- gree as a jury panel waited in the hallway. In her plea statement, she wrote that she had meth when she was arrested June 7 and that she drove while her license ' revoked. She was stopped arO 11 p.m. by Deputy W.O. Ada.  failure to dim bright headli for a passing vehicle. t With an offender score of  t the sentencing range for the $. conviction is zero to six mo Judge Sheldon explained.  driving conviction has a m d tory sentence of 180 days andad. be up to 365 days. She tola i II cock although the state agre:j. recommend her for drug the drug court option is not to the plea. ,il If Hancock is accepted into d't court and completes all of th:l quirements she will be alloWe.°. withdraw her plea and th, ': charge will be dismissed. If Hancock is not drug court, sentencing is October 8. Correction: The address of a Shelton reported in last week's Roundup was incorrect. De? N. Lewis, 38, does not resid 8633 East State Route 3, shel..._.. which is a business address. 1' provided an address of 80 SI. glove in Shelton to the court  he was identified in an inveSiA tion of possession of methaP amine, theft in the third de P and two counts of use of drug lr r, aphernalia.