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Torrellas.-facing Damage at NMHS:
serious charges Babbitt gets nine months
(Continued from page l.) misuse of confidential information for his role in vandalism
hospital that they could pay for the
services.
THE INDICTMENT says that
this type of "fraudulent practice is
widely known in the private investi-
gations industry as pretexting."
In calls to various agencies and fi-
nancial institutions the "pretexters"
allegedly claimed various hardships
such as being a battered spouse, fac-
ing bankruptcy, foreclosure or seri-
ous illness. In one case the pretexter
tried to claim she needed the infor-
mation because a child had been ab-
ducted.
Specifically, the government al-
leges that Brandy Torrella called
pharmacies and hospitals posing as
someone from the subject's doctor's
office, for the purpose of obtaining
medical information. The Torrellas
then allegedly forwarded all the in-
formation they obtained to the pri-
vate investigators for fees ranging
from $30 to $300 per record.
"Citizens have the right to expect
that their private information will be
kept private, especially when it's in
the hands of the U.S. Government,"
said Terry K. Peacock, Special Agent
in Charge of the Treasury Inspec-
tor General for Tax Administration
in Denver, Colorado. He went on to
say that with the help of the United
States Attorney's Office, and several
others, including various Washing-
ton State agencies "we have taken a
big step forward with these indict-
ments in protecting the public and
their personal information from in-
dividuals who would illegally obtain
and misuse this information."
"THIS INDICTMENT success-
fully exposed the alleged theft and
from various state and federal re-
cord systems, including those relat-
ing to the unemployment insurance
program," said Gordon Heddell,
Inspector General, United States
Department of Labor. "This joint
investigation with our law enforce-
ment partners demonstrates our
commitment to bringing to justice
those who commit identity theft and
defraud the Department of Labor's
programs for personal profit."
The charges contained in the
indictment are only allegations. A
person is presumed innocent unless
and until he or she is proven guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt in a court
of law.
Conspiracy is punishable by up
to five years in prison. Wire fraud is
punishable by up to 20 years in pris-
on. Fraudulent elcitation of Social
Security Administration informa-
tion and solicitation of federal tax
information are punishable by up to
five years in prison.
Aggravated identify theft is pun-
ishable by a mandatory two-year
term on top of any sentence on the
underlying offenses.
THE CASE IS being investigat-
ed by the Social Security Adminis-
tration Office of Inspector General
(SSA-OIG), the Treasury Inspec-
tor General for Tax Administration
(TIGTA), the Department of Labor
Office of Inspector General (DOL-
OIG), and the Washington State
Employment Security Department
Office of Special Investigations.
The case is being prosecuted by
assistant United States attorneys
Katheryn Kim Frierson and Kurt
Hermaims.
At the Theler Center:
Board m, 00mbers,
helpers needed
Area residents still have a
chance to serve on the Mary E.
Theler Community Center Board
of Directors.
Theler officials are searching for
three new board members as well
as a variety of volunteers to help
with new and ongoing projects at
the center and wetlands trails.
Theler Center manager Anne
Whitman says about a half dozen
community members have already
submitted letters of interest and
that more are expected. She says
that letters will continue to be ac-
cepted at least through the end of
the year, but as is the case with
most things, the sooner they are
sent the better.
"! LOOK forward to having a
nice diverse board come the new
year," Whitman added.
Whitman says that those inter-
ested in becoming a board member
may visit the center's Web site at
thelercenter.org and check the
"policies and procedures" page to
find out about board member cri-
teria and the selection process.
Current board members are
urging as many folks as possible
to throw their hats in the ring.
"In everything we do, ohr focus
will always be toward the local
community," said Linnie Griffin,
one of Theler's four current board
members. "But moving forward
depends on broad-based communi-
ty involvement. That's why we're
calling on our neighbors to share
their time and talents."
OFFICIALS SAY that three
two-year board positions will be
opening up this month and that
volunteers with experience in
fund-raising and grant writing are
especially needed. Local residents
may submit a letter of interest to
P.O. Box 1445, Belfair, 98528, or
e-mail it to theler@hctc.com.
Officials say that the letters
should include a listing of inter-
ests, qualifications, history of
volunteersin and state how one's
personal experience might benefit
the community center.
All four board members - Grif-
fin, Dave Kinnee, Mary Swoboda
and Tom Farmer - say they would
be happy to talk with those that
are interested in becoming board
members. People that would like
more information or would like to
reach the current board members
should call the Theler Center of-
rice by dialing 275-4898.
ANCH 'S BARK AND GRAVEL
5419 (;RAPEVIEW LOOP ROAI)
275-6698 . 1-800-690-BARK * 275-7133
People dealing with alcohol issues
may note the following meetings.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
42 Old Belfair Highway
Sunday: 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.
Monday: noon, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday: noon, 7 p.m. Step
study, Legacy
Wednesday: 7 a.m., noon, 7:30
p.m.
Thursday: noon, 7:30 p.m. Big
Book study
Friday: noon Step study, 7 p.m.
for women, 9 p.m. candlelight.
Saturday: 9 a.m., noon, 7:30
p.m. speaker meeting. A potluck is
held at 6:30 p.m. on the last Satur-
JESFIELD
Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason area
since 1967
Specializing in seawall
Re-construction and
home repairs
275-6684
Frank Merrill Belfair, WA
Lic #JESFII*228DO
day of every month.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Allyn Historic Church
State Route 3, Allyn
Sunday: 7 p.m. Survivors
Friday: 7 p.m. Men's Stag, Big
Book study
A1-Anon
42 Old Belfair Highway
Monday: 7:30 p.m
(Continued from page 1.)
"It was never supposed to be
what it turned out to be," East-
man said.
"Nothing was accidental, ev-
erything was purposeful," Saw-
yer responded.
'Tqe didn't want to cause dam-
age and things did get slightly
out of hand," Eastman said.
JUDGE SAWYER said he
grew up in a small community
and understood how important
a school is to the town. He told
Eastman, "You don't pull this
kind of garbage and not have a
negative impact on your life. I
want you to feel what you are
flirting with in this kind of crimi-
nal conduct and that is the loss
of liberty."
Sanford called his behavior "a
big mistake" and said he made "a
poor decision."
Sawyer told Sanford what he
did went well beyond poor deci-
sion-making. "Every one of you
guys were a respected student.
Why wasn't one of you willing
to stand up and say, 'Let's stop
and get out of here?' Where's the
sense of community?"
"We weren't thinking at the
time," Sanford responded.
THE JUDGE told Babbitt,
Eastman and Sanford some kind
of apology might be appreciated
by the community. "You've set a
horrible example for future grad-
uating classes," Judge Sawyer
added.
In addition to sharing the res-
titution, Sawyer imposed legal
financial obligations of $827 in
court costs and $500 to the crime
victims' fund on Eastman and
$930 in court costs and $500 to
the crime victims' fund on San-
ford.
Codefendants in the incident
at the bus garage were also sen-
tenced under the first-time of-
fender waiver.
* Jesse Daniel Remington, 18,
of 4750 East Rasor Road, Bel-
fair, was sentenced to 45 days for
first-degree malicious mischief
and to a concurrent sentence of
365 days with 320 suspended for
first-degree criminal trespass.
Judge Sawyer said he would
serve 4 days in jail, 11 days on
electronic home monitoring and
30 days converted to 240 hours
of community service.
"I TAKE COMPLETE re-
sponsibility for what I did. It was
a criminal act. Our intentions
were a prank. I let the air out of
tires. An hour into it we heard
glass breaking and someone
spraying paint.
"I don't do this kind of stuff.
I'm a good kid," Remington con-
tinued. "I didn't have the right
idea about what I was doing that
night. I want to go into the mili-
tary. I was well liked at school.
Teachers won't even look at me
anymore."
"Vandalism, to me, is inexpli-
cable. Now you say it's a prank,
letting air out of tires. Did you
think about how long it would
take to bring back the buses?
What about the effect on your
future from a moment of stupid-
.Narcotics Anonymous
Mary E. Theler Community Cen-
ter
22871 NE State Route 3, Belfair
Wednesday: 6 p.m.
More information on AA is avail-
able at 275-9868 or 275-4395. For
A1-Anon, call 275-3833; and for
Narcotics Anonymous, call 265-
1602.
NORTH MASON
FIBER COMPANY
RO. Box 275 NE 431 Log Yard Rd. Belfair, WA 98528
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
OPEN MON-FRI 7AM-4:3OPM WEEKENDS 8AM-4PM
275-0228 Please call for directions and more information
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE
Thursday, December 27
ity?" Sawyer said.
He said Remington would be
on two years of community cus-
tody and imposed restitution and
other legal financial obligations
including $330 in court costs and
$500 to the crime victims' fund.
Derik Swenson, 19, was sen-
tenced to 45 days for first-degree
malicious mischief and 365 days
with 290 suspended for crimi-
nal trespass in the first degree.
Judge Sawyer said Swenson
would serve 15 days in jail and he
converted 30 days to 240 hours of
community service.
"I WENT THERE and it was
just going to be a prank and then
I saw them doing all the other
damage. I probably shouldn't
have stayed there. It wasn't real-
ly worth it at all," Swenson said.
"what was the purpose in
soaping the windows?" Judge
Sawyer asked.
"Just one of those senior
things," he responded.
Judge Sawyer said he was try-
ing to understand why he did
what he did. He said Swenson
had been treated well at school
and was going to graduate. "That
school has been a place that has
been a springboard for a lot of
young people. Explain to me and
the people that are here in the
courtroom."
"I got the call that night at
work. Like, I honestly didn't want
to go," Swenson said, explaining
he gave some friends a ride and
KEEP MORE OF YOUR MONEY!
Alia, F. Mont
Questions or Problems-- Give Us a Carl or Come By
only participated in letting air
out of tires and soaping windows.
"I have no logical excuse at all."
"You stand before the court
today with a diploma and now
you've got a felony on your re-
cord," Judge Sawyer comment-
ed.
He imposed legal financial
obligations of shared restitution
of $2,078, $436.50 in attorney-
fee recoupment and $500 to the
crime victims' fund.
www.orchardtheater.com
December 21-January 3
I'M NOT HERE
[] 1:00 3:45 6:45 9:15
I
NO COUNTRY
FOR OLD MEN
[] 12:30 3:00 6:30 9:00
I
p
ii i
Individual, Business, Estate, Trust Tax
Returns
Combining Over Thirly Years Experience
Friendly, Professional Service
Bookkeeping, Payroll
Help with IRS Problems
Senior & Military Discounts
Competitive Rates Open Year-Round
Pkk Up & Delivery
( 24090 NE State Route 3, Suite E
360-275-3119 or 360-552-6699
Located in Belfoir Center
i
Crushed Driveway Rock 3/4"-11/2"
(Black or grey) "
(Clean or minus) *
Large River Rock r ......... "t.
Delivery 5 days a week I ALL DRIVEWAY l
Dark, rich topsoil I GRAVEL CUSTOM l
Dark, rich Hemlock Bark I SPREAD FREE I"
Fxpiri!s I/lll()fi, ('a'4h vahll! 1120.
L ........ ...... J
CLOSED SATURDAYS U-HAUL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
jukY'00- $
AUTOMOTIVE
Foreign Domestic
( , lJl
Mark and Dnitra /yers
By appointment only
Shop 360-275-0405 or 360-463-0925
Grapeview, WA
I I
I I
II Clearing, Grading, Excavating II
II Logging, Homesites to Commercial II
|] Building Complexes- CuIvertsto Storm Drainage Systems Ill
1 Driveways to Highways- Topsoil to 2 MAN Rock II
I|
18862 E State Rt. 3 -,r-p ........ (360) 275"2861 III
l?iyn,_, WA 9252--4 ,.r-n, UO,, Fax (360)_272_.3355
Dr. Nancy Isbell
General small animal medicine/surgery
Acupuncture certified, TCM herbs
Internal medicine residency
23730 NE SR3 LOG CABIN PLAZA * BELFAIR
10 minutes from Hwy. 16
0.2 miles south of the stoplight at Safeway
Open M-F 8 am-6 pm
360.277.3800
2007 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3
Torrellas.-facing Damage at NMHS:
serious charges Babbitt gets nine months
(Continued from page l.) misuse of confidential information for his role in vandalism
hospital that they could pay for the
services.
THE INDICTMENT says that
this type of "fraudulent practice is
widely known in the private investi-
gations industry as pretexting."
In calls to various agencies and fi-
nancial institutions the "pretexters"
allegedly claimed various hardships
such as being a battered spouse, fac-
ing bankruptcy, foreclosure or seri-
ous illness. In one case the pretexter
tried to claim she needed the infor-
mation because a child had been ab-
ducted.
Specifically, the government al-
leges that Brandy Torrella called
pharmacies and hospitals posing as
someone from the subject's doctor's
office, for the purpose of obtaining
medical information. The Torrellas
then allegedly forwarded all the in-
formation they obtained to the pri-
vate investigators for fees ranging
from $30 to $300 per record.
"Citizens have the right to expect
that their private information will be
kept private, especially when it's in
the hands of the U.S. Government,"
said Terry K. Peacock, Special Agent
in Charge of the Treasury Inspec-
tor General for Tax Administration
in Denver, Colorado. He went on to
say that with the help of the United
States Attorney's Office, and several
others, including various Washing-
ton State agencies "we have taken a
big step forward with these indict-
ments in protecting the public and
their personal information from in-
dividuals who would illegally obtain
and misuse this information."
"THIS INDICTMENT success-
fully exposed the alleged theft and
from various state and federal re-
cord systems, including those relat-
ing to the unemployment insurance
program," said Gordon Heddell,
Inspector General, United States
Department of Labor. "This joint
investigation with our law enforce-
ment partners demonstrates our
commitment to bringing to justice
those who commit identity theft and
defraud the Department of Labor's
programs for personal profit."
The charges contained in the
indictment are only allegations. A
person is presumed innocent unless
and until he or she is proven guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt in a court
of law.
Conspiracy is punishable by up
to five years in prison. Wire fraud is
punishable by up to 20 years in pris-
on. Fraudulent elcitation of Social
Security Administration informa-
tion and solicitation of federal tax
information are punishable by up to
five years in prison.
Aggravated identify theft is pun-
ishable by a mandatory two-year
term on top of any sentence on the
underlying offenses.
THE CASE IS being investigat-
ed by the Social Security Adminis-
tration Office of Inspector General
(SSA-OIG), the Treasury Inspec-
tor General for Tax Administration
(TIGTA), the Department of Labor
Office of Inspector General (DOL-
OIG), and the Washington State
Employment Security Department
Office of Special Investigations.
The case is being prosecuted by
assistant United States attorneys
Katheryn Kim Frierson and Kurt
Hermaims.
At the Theler Center:
Board m, 00mbers,
helpers needed
Area residents still have a
chance to serve on the Mary E.
Theler Community Center Board
of Directors.
Theler officials are searching for
three new board members as well
as a variety of volunteers to help
with new and ongoing projects at
the center and wetlands trails.
Theler Center manager Anne
Whitman says about a half dozen
community members have already
submitted letters of interest and
that more are expected. She says
that letters will continue to be ac-
cepted at least through the end of
the year, but as is the case with
most things, the sooner they are
sent the better.
"! LOOK forward to having a
nice diverse board come the new
year," Whitman added.
Whitman says that those inter-
ested in becoming a board member
may visit the center's Web site at
thelercenter.org and check the
"policies and procedures" page to
find out about board member cri-
teria and the selection process.
Current board members are
urging as many folks as possible
to throw their hats in the ring.
"In everything we do, ohr focus
will always be toward the local
community," said Linnie Griffin,
one of Theler's four current board
members. "But moving forward
depends on broad-based communi-
ty involvement. That's why we're
calling on our neighbors to share
their time and talents."
OFFICIALS SAY that three
two-year board positions will be
opening up this month and that
volunteers with experience in
fund-raising and grant writing are
especially needed. Local residents
may submit a letter of interest to
P.O. Box 1445, Belfair, 98528, or
e-mail it to theler@hctc.com.
Officials say that the letters
should include a listing of inter-
ests, qualifications, history of
volunteersin and state how one's
personal experience might benefit
the community center.
All four board members - Grif-
fin, Dave Kinnee, Mary Swoboda
and Tom Farmer - say they would
be happy to talk with those that
are interested in becoming board
members. People that would like
more information or would like to
reach the current board members
should call the Theler Center of-
rice by dialing 275-4898.
ANCH 'S BARK AND GRAVEL
5419 (;RAPEVIEW LOOP ROAI)
275-6698 . 1-800-690-BARK * 275-7133
People dealing with alcohol issues
may note the following meetings.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
42 Old Belfair Highway
Sunday: 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m.
Monday: noon, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday: noon, 7 p.m. Step
study, Legacy
Wednesday: 7 a.m., noon, 7:30
p.m.
Thursday: noon, 7:30 p.m. Big
Book study
Friday: noon Step study, 7 p.m.
for women, 9 p.m. candlelight.
Saturday: 9 a.m., noon, 7:30
p.m. speaker meeting. A potluck is
held at 6:30 p.m. on the last Satur-
JESFIELD
Construction, Inc.
Serving the North Mason area
since 1967
Specializing in seawall
Re-construction and
home repairs
275-6684
Frank Merrill Belfair, WA
Lic #JESFII*228DO
day of every month.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Allyn Historic Church
State Route 3, Allyn
Sunday: 7 p.m. Survivors
Friday: 7 p.m. Men's Stag, Big
Book study
A1-Anon
42 Old Belfair Highway
Monday: 7:30 p.m
(Continued from page 1.)
"It was never supposed to be
what it turned out to be," East-
man said.
"Nothing was accidental, ev-
erything was purposeful," Saw-
yer responded.
'Tqe didn't want to cause dam-
age and things did get slightly
out of hand," Eastman said.
JUDGE SAWYER said he
grew up in a small community
and understood how important
a school is to the town. He told
Eastman, "You don't pull this
kind of garbage and not have a
negative impact on your life. I
want you to feel what you are
flirting with in this kind of crimi-
nal conduct and that is the loss
of liberty."
Sanford called his behavior "a
big mistake" and said he made "a
poor decision."
Sawyer told Sanford what he
did went well beyond poor deci-
sion-making. "Every one of you
guys were a respected student.
Why wasn't one of you willing
to stand up and say, 'Let's stop
and get out of here?' Where's the
sense of community?"
"We weren't thinking at the
time," Sanford responded.
THE JUDGE told Babbitt,
Eastman and Sanford some kind
of apology might be appreciated
by the community. "You've set a
horrible example for future grad-
uating classes," Judge Sawyer
added.
In addition to sharing the res-
titution, Sawyer imposed legal
financial obligations of $827 in
court costs and $500 to the crime
victims' fund on Eastman and
$930 in court costs and $500 to
the crime victims' fund on San-
ford.
Codefendants in the incident
at the bus garage were also sen-
tenced under the first-time of-
fender waiver.
* Jesse Daniel Remington, 18,
of 4750 East Rasor Road, Bel-
fair, was sentenced to 45 days for
first-degree malicious mischief
and to a concurrent sentence of
365 days with 320 suspended for
first-degree criminal trespass.
Judge Sawyer said he would
serve 4 days in jail, 11 days on
electronic home monitoring and
30 days converted to 240 hours
of community service.
"I TAKE COMPLETE re-
sponsibility for what I did. It was
a criminal act. Our intentions
were a prank. I let the air out of
tires. An hour into it we heard
glass breaking and someone
spraying paint.
"I don't do this kind of stuff.
I'm a good kid," Remington con-
tinued. "I didn't have the right
idea about what I was doing that
night. I want to go into the mili-
tary. I was well liked at school.
Teachers won't even look at me
anymore."
"Vandalism, to me, is inexpli-
cable. Now you say it's a prank,
letting air out of tires. Did you
think about how long it would
take to bring back the buses?
What about the effect on your
future from a moment of stupid-
.Narcotics Anonymous
Mary E. Theler Community Cen-
ter
22871 NE State Route 3, Belfair
Wednesday: 6 p.m.
More information on AA is avail-
able at 275-9868 or 275-4395. For
A1-Anon, call 275-3833; and for
Narcotics Anonymous, call 265-
1602.
NORTH MASON
FIBER COMPANY
RO. Box 275 NE 431 Log Yard Rd. Belfair, WA 98528
The Place To Take Your
YARD & WOOD Waste
Contractors Welcome
OPEN MON-FRI 7AM-4:3OPM WEEKENDS 8AM-4PM
275-0228 Please call for directions and more information
NO Plastics or Garbage PLEASE
Thursday, December 27
ity?" Sawyer said.
He said Remington would be
on two years of community cus-
tody and imposed restitution and
other legal financial obligations
including $330 in court costs and
$500 to the crime victims' fund.
Derik Swenson, 19, was sen-
tenced to 45 days for first-degree
malicious mischief and 365 days
with 290 suspended for crimi-
nal trespass in the first degree.
Judge Sawyer said Swenson
would serve 15 days in jail and he
converted 30 days to 240 hours of
community service.
"I WENT THERE and it was
just going to be a prank and then
I saw them doing all the other
damage. I probably shouldn't
have stayed there. It wasn't real-
ly worth it at all," Swenson said.
"what was the purpose in
soaping the windows?" Judge
Sawyer asked.
"Just one of those senior
things," he responded.
Judge Sawyer said he was try-
ing to understand why he did
what he did. He said Swenson
had been treated well at school
and was going to graduate. "That
school has been a place that has
been a springboard for a lot of
young people. Explain to me and
the people that are here in the
courtroom."
"I got the call that night at
work. Like, I honestly didn't want
to go," Swenson said, explaining
he gave some friends a ride and
KEEP MORE OF YOUR MONEY!
Alia, F. Mont
Questions or Problems-- Give Us a Carl or Come By
only participated in letting air
out of tires and soaping windows.
"I have no logical excuse at all."
"You stand before the court
today with a diploma and now
you've got a felony on your re-
cord," Judge Sawyer comment-
ed.
He imposed legal financial
obligations of shared restitution
of $2,078, $436.50 in attorney-
fee recoupment and $500 to the
crime victims' fund.
www.orchardtheater.com
December 21-January 3
I'M NOT HERE
[] 1:00 3:45 6:45 9:15
I
NO COUNTRY
FOR OLD MEN
[] 12:30 3:00 6:30 9:00
I
p
ii i
Individual, Business, Estate, Trust Tax
Returns
Combining Over Thirly Years Experience
Friendly, Professional Service
Bookkeeping, Payroll
Help with IRS Problems
Senior & Military Discounts
Competitive Rates Open Year-Round
Pkk Up & Delivery
( 24090 NE State Route 3, Suite E
360-275-3119 or 360-552-6699
Located in Belfoir Center
i
Crushed Driveway Rock 3/4"-11/2"
(Black or grey) "
(Clean or minus) *
Large River Rock r ......... "t.
Delivery 5 days a week I ALL DRIVEWAY l
Dark, rich topsoil I GRAVEL CUSTOM l
Dark, rich Hemlock Bark I SPREAD FREE I"
Fxpiri!s I/lll()fi, ('a'4h vahll! 1120.
L ........ ...... J
CLOSED SATURDAYS U-HAUL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
jukY'00- $
AUTOMOTIVE
Foreign Domestic
( , lJl
Mark and Dnitra /yers
By appointment only
Shop 360-275-0405 or 360-463-0925
Grapeview, WA
I I
I I
II Clearing, Grading, Excavating II
II Logging, Homesites to Commercial II
|] Building Complexes- CuIvertsto Storm Drainage Systems Ill
1 Driveways to Highways- Topsoil to 2 MAN Rock II
I|
18862 E State Rt. 3 -,r-p ........ (360) 275"2861 III
l?iyn,_, WA 9252--4 ,.r-n, UO,, Fax (360)_272_.3355
Dr. Nancy Isbell
General small animal medicine/surgery
Acupuncture certified, TCM herbs
Internal medicine residency
23730 NE SR3 LOG CABIN PLAZA * BELFAIR
10 minutes from Hwy. 16
0.2 miles south of the stoplight at Safeway
Open M-F 8 am-6 pm
360.277.3800
2007 - Belfair Herald section of the Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 3