Saturday
September 4, 2010
Written and/or edited by Harold Oakes. Click here to email
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Saturday September 4, 2010
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Written and/or edited by Harold Oakes. Click here to email |
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Outdoor Events | |||
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Police & court news Carrizozo Magistrate Court cases (posted September 4, 2010) DWI and speeding Ronald Roddy, 30, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 30 and pled no contest to driving while under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol and speeding under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of aggravated DWI (2nd offense) and license to be carried. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Roddy to 90 days in jail, with 88 suspended and two days to be served in Lincoln County Detention Center (LCDC), 364 days supervised probation, a $500 fine, and $221 in court costs on the DWI charge and a $15 fine and $61 court costs on the license to be carried charge. New Mexico State Police officer Samuel Huston stopped Roddy for driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone on Hull Drive at 1:24 a.m., April 24. Reporting the smell of alcohol on Roddy, Huston conducted a field sobriety test, which Roddy reportedly failed, and arrested Roddy for DWI. Roddy reportedly stated that his license was at home when Huston stopped him. Mean drunk Thomas Ward, 55, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 30, and pled no contest to a charge of battery on a household member under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of aggravated battery on a household member and Judge Proctor sentenced Ward to 364 days in jail with 286 days suspended and credit for 78 days served in LCDC, a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended and $73 in court costs. Proctor also ordered Ward to serve 650 days supervised probation and complete an anger management class of at least 52 weeks in duration. Carrizozo Police officer Alfred Marshall filed a criminal complaint against Ward June 14th after interviewing Ward’s girlfriend. The girlfriend reportedly told Marshall that Ward had drank a 24-pack of beer June 12th and became violent, throwing a beer bottle at the glass storm door breaking it, grabbing her by the hair and throwing her into a wall, throwing her to the floor and punching her in the face while sitting on her, kicking a file cabinet and breaking it, The victim said she escaped Ward and evaded him for a little while by running around the neighbor’s car but when she ran back toward the house, he caught her at the door and pulled her to the ground, pinned her to the ground and punched her in the face. Marshall reported observing swelling on the top left side of the fictims forehead, scratches on the left side of her neck, bruises, swelling on her lefth hand left wrist left upper arm, right ankle, right upper arm and right hip. The victim reportedly told Marshall she did not call the police that night because she was afraid Ward would cause her more harm. Teacher pleas Daniel Draughon, 43, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 30 and pled no contest to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge from aggravated DWI, second offense, and Judge Proctor sentenced Draughon to 90 days in jail, suspended, a $500 fine, 364 days supervised probation and $221 in court costs. Ruidoso Police officer Steve Corbin arrested Draughon April 19th after being called to Ruidoso Middle School at about 8:56 a.m. by Ruidoso Police Corporal Lawrence Chavez. Corbin reports that Draughon was being escorted from the school because he smelled of alcohol and declined to submit to a breathalyzer test. Corbin reported that Chavez had advised Draughon to call a cab and Draughon said he had called a cab, then Corbin saw Draughon get in his car and drive away from the school. Corbin stopped him on Hull Road. Draughon reportedly admitted having drank two glasses of vodka that morning. Draughon eventually submitted to a breathalyzer test and the result was a .24. Marijuana dropped Cory Montes, 19, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 30 and pled no contest to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of possession of under one ounce of marijuana and Judge Proctor sentenced Montes to 90 days in jail, suspended, a $500 fine, 364 days supervised probation and $221 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Chad Casson arrested Montes at a sobriety checkpoint in Capitan April 30, reporting that Montes had slurred speech, an extremely pale face and smelled of marijuana. Montes reportedly admitted to Casson that he had smoked marijuana that day. Casson reports that Montes failed a field sobriety test and Casson found a purple plastic bottle containing marijuana in Montes’ left front pants pocket. Speeding dismissed Eloisa Barrientos, 53, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 26, waived her right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement she reached with Assistant District Attorney Nick Layland. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of speeding (45 mph in a 35 mph zone) and Judge Proctor sentenced Barrientos to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days supervised probation, a $500 fine and $221 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Samuel Huston arrested Barientos June 13, after stopping her for speeding at about 1:52 a.m. and smelling alcohol. Huston reported Barrientos failed a field sobriety test and was taken to Lincoln County Medical Center for a blood alcohol test. Speeding dismissed Debra Williams, 49, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25 and pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Robert McCrea and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of speeding (46 mph in a 35 mph zone) and Judge Proctor sentenced Williams to 90 days in jail, suspended, a $500 fine, with $200 suspended, 364 days supervised probation and $221 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Samuel Huston stopped Wiliams on Hull Drive in Ruidoso at 2:24 a.m., March 14th for speeding and reported smelling alcohol. She reportedly failed the field sobriety test and was arrested and taken to Lincoln County Medical Center for a blood alcohol test. Aggravated battery Omar Guzman appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of aggravated battery. Judge Proctor sentenced Guzman to 364 days in jail, with 354 days suspended and credit for eitht days served, a $1,000 fine, suspended, and credit for two days served for the $73 court costs. Proctor also ordered Guzman to serve 354 days unsupervised probation. Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff Rex Beard filed the charge against Guzman April 27th for striking another inmate in LCDC for changing the channel on the television while Guzman was in the bathroom. Guzman reportedly said the other inmate is always changing the channel and he had finally had enough. Possession Philip Cromwell, 26, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 24, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to charges of possession of less than one ounce of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Judge Proctor sentenced Cromwell to 15 days in jail, suspended, a $100 fine, with $50 suspended and $148 in court costs on the marijuana possession charge and 364 days in jail, suspended, a $100 fine, $50 suspended, and $128 in court costs on the drug paraphernalia charge. Proctor also ordered Cromwell to pay a $100 bench warrant fee. New Mexico State Police officer Cory Crayton stopped Cromwell for speeding on State Road 48 February 19th and reported smelling marijuana in the vehicle. Crayton noted that Cromwell denied him permission to search the vehicle, but the passenger, who owned the car, granted him permission to search the vehicle and he found a “burnt roach inside cigar case in the rear floorboard.” Suspended license Shane L. Hardesty, 34, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 23, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of driving on a suspended license. Judge Proctor sentenced Hardesty to 364 days in jail, with 360 days suspended and four days to be served in LCDC, and a $1,000 fine, with $700 suspended. Proctor also ordered Hardesty to pay $81 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee and placed him on 360 days unsupervised probation. New Mexico State Police officer Cory Crayton stopped Hardesty for speeding on Gavilan Canyon Road April 23rd and found that Hardesty’s license was suspended and there were two outstanding warrants for his arrest for failure to appear in court.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court cases (posted September 4, 2010) Driving revoked Raymond Aragon appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 31, waived his right to legal counsel and pled no contest to a charge of driving while license revoked. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Aragon to 364 days in jail, with 360 days suspended and four days to be served in Lincoln County Detention Center(LCDC), 360 days supervised probation, a $1,000 fine, with $700 suspended, $81 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee. DWI first Sharon Monk appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 30, waived her right to legal counsel and pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol and roadways laned for traffic. Judge LaMay sentenced Monk to 90 days in jail, with 85 days suspended and five days to be served in LCDC, 359 days supervised probation, a $500 fine, with $300 suspended, 24 hours of community service, $221 in court costs and ordered Monk to install an ignition interlock device on her vehicle for one year. LaMay did not impose any fine for the roadways laned for traffic offense.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted September 4, 2010) Issued Aug. 27 through Sept. 3 Paschul A. Bigmouth, 38, 323 Mountain Drive A 12, Mescalero, N.M. Brandon D. Blakely, 20, 29 Taft Road, Sandia Park, N.M. Heather L. Bradfield, 37, 210 Camelot Lane Apt. E-7, Ruidoso, N.M. Richard Crislip, 22, 207 Mathews Apt. 2, Roswell, N.M. Denny R. Foust, 45, 221 Juniper, Ruidoso, N.M. John Franklin, 35, P.O. Box 50521, Amarillo, Texas Adrian E. Gandara, 20, 129 Porr, Ruidoso, N.M. Robert J. Gutierrez, 24, 1285 Mesquite, Alamogordo, N.M. Christopher Harris, 31, 2205 Portales Road, Roswell, N.M. Jennifer R. Harris, 32, 2205 Portales Road, Roswell, N.M. Michael J. Hull, 20, 684 Mt. Capitan, Capitan, N.M. Kodey S. James, 24, 311 N. 42nd St., Artesia, N.M. Paul R. Kadayso, 57, 109 Scout Dr. Mescalero, N.M. Bethanie Lester, 28, 9266 Grenoble, El Paso, Texas Tabytha I. Lopez, 22, R. 276 N. 13th St. #42, Artesia, N.M. Robert Phaup, 56, 109 Silver Star Ct., Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Jose Adrian Rodgriguez, 18, 941 Navarette El Paso, Texas Jeffery Sabedra, 30, P.O. Box 8334, Ruidoso, N.M. Johnny G. Salas, 26, 807 Valley View, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Dorothy Sanchez, 48, 2333 Apache Lane, Alamogordo, N.M. Jared Thompson, 20, 604 F Ave., Carrizozo, N.M. Cheyenne Valdez, 19, 1521 Frost Ave., Tularosa, N.M.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court Warrants (posted September 4, 2010) Issued Aug. 25 to Aug. 31 Raymond E. Aragon, 32, 334 Harris Lane #20, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Sabina J. Coonie, 32, P.O. Box 7003, Ruidoso, N.M. Jesus Arturo Espinoza-Marquez, 25, 215 Sabina, Sunland Park, N.M. Trinidad Flores-Betancour, 41, 501 Calle Rampon Corona, Juarez, Mexico Brian A. Hailey, 32, 426 S. Fine, Fresno, Calif. Jerett E. Hindman, 38, 702 Pinon, Las Cruces, N.M. John Puente, 41, P.O. Box 7065, Ruidoso, N.M. Melquiades Ramirez-Carillo, 40, P.O. Box 113, San Patricio, N.M. Lynn Dean Roth, 45, 8918 W. Custer Lane, Peoria, Ariz. Daniel M. Sanchez, 33, 2913 Dona Teresa, Albuquerque, N.M. Demitrio P. Sanchez, 32, 110 Sierra Lane Apt. B9, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Michelle Sisneros, 50, 515 S. 5th Street, Santa Rosa, N.M. Reuben R. Smith, 63, 204 Industrial Drive, Verona, Wisc. Chris Vega, 23, 311 Cedar, Carrizozo, N.M.
Ruidoso Downs Police reports (posted September 4, 2010) Vandalism Mayor Armstrong reported the restrooms at All American Park had been vandalized Aug. 31. Vandals broke lights and strung toilet paper all over the bathrooms. Stolen medicine A woman came to the Ruidoso Downs Police Department Aug. 31 to report he medication stolen from her home the previous day. Already there Officer Rupp ran a driver’s license check on a woman at Magistrate Court and found that there was an arrest warrant for Michelle Hepner, 53. He arrested her. Auto burglary Officer Valenzuela responded to Ruidoso Downs Racetrack for a report of a auto burglary Aug. 28. Officers searched the area for any stolen property that may have been discarded. Weed whacker Officer Bailey responded to a complaint about a neighbor weed eating and kicking up rocks that dented a car and hit a home Aug. 27. The neighbor promised to be more careful. Credit card fraud A woman came to the Ruidoso Downs Police Department to report unauthorized credit card transaction on her credit card Aug. 27. Multiple charges Officers arrested Sean Chappell Aug. 27 on charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and receiving stolen property. Bond was set at $17,000 cash.
Midtown Auto Burglaries (posted September 3, 2010) Officer Tillman Freeman responded to the 2500 block of Sudderth at 12:12 a.m., Aug. 29 for a report of an auto burglary on Rio Street. The victim reported her passenger side vehicle window had been broken and her purse stolen. The purse, less $130 in cash, was found later that day. A woman flagged down officer Josh Snodgrass at 1:53 a.m., Aug. 29, to report that her vehicle window had been broken and her purse stolen. The purse, less the cash and gift cards was found about 25 yards from the vehicle on Texas Street.
Ruidoso Downs Police reports (posted September 3, 2010) Vandalism Mayor Armstrong reported the restrooms at All American Park had been vandalized Aug. 31. Vandals broke lights and strung toilet paper all over the bathrooms. Stolen medicine A woman came to the Ruidoso Downs Police Department Aug. 31 to report he medication stolen from her home the previous day. Already there Officer Rupp ran a driver’s license check on a woman at Magistrate Court and found that there was an arrest warrant for Michelle Hepner, 53. He arrested her. Auto burglary Officer Valenzuela responded to Ruidoso Downs Racetrack for a report of a auto burglary Aug. 28. Officers searched the area for any stolen property that may have been discarded. Weed whacker Officer Bailey responded to a complaint about a neighbor weed eating and kicking up rocks that dented a car and hit a home Aug. 27. The neighbor promised to be more careful. Credit card fraud A woman came to the Ruidoso Downs Police Department to report unauthorized credit card transaction on her credit card Aug. 27. Multiple charges Officers arrested Sean Chappell Aug. 27 on charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and receiving stolen property. Bond was set at $17,000 cash.
Ruidoso Police Reports (posted September 2, 2010) Brandishing
a gun Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to the area of Swiss Chalet Hill at 1:22 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 29 for a report that a subject brandished a gun. Tyson reports that the victim reported he was riding his motorcycle north on Mechem Drive and Lynn Martin, 66, turned north on to Mechem in the area of 1074 Mechem, almost striking him. Tyson located Martin and the victim at the Alto Post Office. The victim said he cursed the driver and used rude hand gestures toward the driver of the vehicle. The victim said he continued north on Mechem with Martin following him. When the motorcyclist started to turn into Mr. Burger, he said Martin pointed a chrome revolver at him. Martin said he stopped behind the motorcycle at Mechem and Sierra Blanca Drive, in front of the Ruidoso Police Department, and the victim turned around and continued to bombard him with belligerent language and gestures. Martin said this happened again when the motorcyclist was turning into Mr. Burger. Officer Jon Lund retrieved the revolver, which was unloaded, from Martin’s vehicle. With Martin’s permission, Tyson searched the vehicle and found six round of .357 ammunition in an open organizer, which he reports was within reach of the driver. The victim reported seeing Martin manipulating the revolver after the incident occurred and said he thought he was unloading the gun. Martin denied unloading it and told Tyson the ammunition was in the vehicle. Tyson arrested Martin for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Martin was Chief of Police in Ruidoso Downs about 40 years ago. Martin posted bond and was released. Burglars
scared off Corporal Aaron Frost responded to a report of a burglary in progress on Reese Drive at Aug. 28. The witness said they saw two men and a woman run from a residence and get into a Cadillac Escalade and depart the area. Frost reports checking the home and finding window affixed to the door cracked and pushed in enough to access the home. When Frost entered the home, an audible alarm sounded. Frost swept the home and found no one inside. The witness said the suspects departed very quickly and would not have had time to enter the home. Stolen
and found A victim approached officer Matt Christian at 11:39 p.m., Aug. 28 to report an auto burglary. Christian reports the passenger side window was broken and there were two bags reported missing. Officer Tillman Freeman located the bags at 1:30 a.m., Aug. 29. The victim came to the Ruidoso Police Department at 2 p.m., Aug. 29 to claim the bags and reported that nothing appeared to be missing. Son
arrested Corporal Lawrence Chavez responded to a report of a domestic incident at 201 Fourth Street Aug. 29. Chavez arrested Jason Howard, 30, for battery against a household member for allegedly striking his mother, who had gotten between him and his step-father during an argument. The victim asked Chavez to take her son to the hospital, saying he is bi-polar, instead of arresting him. Chavez explained that once the police were called for a disturbance and evidence of a crime was discovered, he was obligated to make the arrest. Howard, unable to post the $2,000 cash only bond, was transported to Lincoln County Detention Center.
Ruidoso Police Reports (posted August 31, 2010) Saddle up Officer Steve Corbin responded to the 100 block of Mockingbird Lane Aug. 29 for a report of a burglary. The victim reported that sometime between Aug. 27 and 29, someone stole a child’s saddle from her pickup truck. She said it could have possibly been stolen while she was at work in the 200 block of Gavilan Canyon Road. Warrant issued Corporal Lawrence Chavez met with a reported victim of a domestic battery at the Ruidoso Police Department Aug. 28. Chavez reports observing a large bruise on the victims face. Based on her report and evidence, Chavez obtained an arrest warrant for Robert Phaup, 56, for aggravated battery on a household member. Who’s the fairest Officer Lance Ledford responded to a report of a domestic incident in the 300 block of Carrizo Canyon at 4:54 a.m., Aug. 26 and cited Elizabeth Urban-Candelaria, 48, for tampering with a motor vehicle. Urban-Candelaria reportedly ripped the mirrors from a vehicle and threw them into the woods. High painter Officer Glenn Koshinski responded to the Old Ruidoso Middle School for a report of graffiti Aug. 26. Koshinski reports that someone apparently climbed on top of the gym and spray painted graffiti on the side of the building. Bold thief Sergeant Dale Harrison responded to the 2800 block of Sudderth Aug. 26 for a report of a larceny. The victim reported someone had stolen two wooden giraffe carvings from the front of the business. The carvings were valued at $260. While they slept Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to the 800 block of Hull Road Aug. 24, for a report of a stolen TV. The victims reported they discovered their 42-nch TV missing when they awoke that morning. Sure they did Officer Matt Christian responded to a report of an auto burglary in the 700 block of Mechem Aug. 24. The victim reported her purse stolen from her car. The purse contained her wallet, credit cards, cash, insurance card and two bottles of prescription medication. The victim reportedly told Christian she mainly needed a police report number to show her doctor to get more medication. Customer pissed Corporal Lawrence Chavez responded to Sonic Drive In Aug. 22 for a report of several drunken subjects. Chavez cited Joe F. Prudencio for public nuisance. The Sonic manager reported that someone got out of Prudencio’s car, urinated on her car, then they threw a cup and a can out of the window of the car and “flipped her off” as they were leaving the parking lot. Like it, take it A Ruidoso Parks and Recreation employee found a Skate Park Ramp stolen from Tularosa in the Village Skate Park on White Mountain Drive Aug. 24. Tularosa Police had a report of the ramp having been stolen from the Skate Park there. Diesel parked Animal Control Officer Chris Eisenberg cited Davis Tucker Aug. 18, for animal at large and quarantined his Pit Bull/Boxer mix “Diesel” after Diesel reportedly ran across Mechem Drive and bit a jogger on the upper right leg. Window shot Officer Sal Beltran responded to 2809 Sudderth Drive Aug. 8 for a report of criminal damage to property. Someone shot a large window in the front of the store with a rifle or handgun. A pellet was located inside. The cost of replacing the window was reported to be about $800.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court cases (posted August 27, 2010) Bound over Stephen Waites, Jr. waived his right to a preliminary hearing Aug. 17, and Magistrate Judge Martha Proctor ordered him held over to District Court to stand trial on a charge of escape from jail. Waites is charged with escaping or attempting to escape from Lincoln County Detention Center April 27, 2010. Whoever he is Robert Rutley, aka Barry Spiller, waived his right to a preliminary hearing in Magistrate Court Aug. 17, and Judge Martha Proctor ordered him bound over to stand trial in District Court on a felony charge of forgery. Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff Johnny Parker charged Spiller with forgery when Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman asked him to go to Lincoln County Detention Center to investigate an inmate signing in under a false name. Parker charged that Spiller had been in jail under the name of Robert Rutley in January and February 2010. He was arrested again on April 15 under the name Robert Rutley, but signed the documents Barry Spiller. Spiller said he found the Robert Rutley driver’s license outside a biker bar in Roswell in December 2009 and decided to keep them, for identification purposes only. Spiller reportedly told Parker it was easier to use Rutley’s license than to get one in his own name. Parker checked on Spiller and found that he reportedly had used numerous names, dates of birth and social security numbers in the past. Fifth time Defense attorney Mandy Denson waived the right to a preliminary hearing for her client Paul Samora Aug. 17 and Judge Martha Proctor ordered Samora bound over for trial in District Court on charges of driving while intoxicated (5th offense), driving while license suspended or revoked, no insurance and no registration. New Mexico State Police officer Chad Casson arrested Samora on the charges June 27 when Casson reportedly observed Samora driving northbound on Mechem Drive in Ruidoso in a vehicle with expired license plates. Casson reports Samora failed a field sobriety test.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court cases (posted August 27, 2010) No good license Michelle Sandoval Chino appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25 and pled no contest to a charge of driver must be licensed. Under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Chino and Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz, the State dismissed a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Chino to 90 days in jail, suspended, 90 days supervised probation and a $300 fine. LaMay also ordered Chino to pay $81 in court costs. Jailed in Chavez Bob A. Brown appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25 and pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (2nd offense) and open container under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Richard Hawthorne and Assistant District Attorney Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of careless driving and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Brown to 364 days in jail, with 356 suspended and eight days to be served in the Chavez County Detention Center, two years supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended. LaMay also ordered Brown to install an ignition interlock device on his vehicle for two years, complete 48 hours of community service complete alcohol/drug screening within 30 days and fined him $25, suspended, for the open container violation. She can deal Gretchen L. Torrez appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25, waived the right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement she reached with Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of no insurance and no registration and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Torrez to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days supervised probation, and a $500 fine, with $300 suspended. LaMay also ordered Torrez to complete DWI School within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days and install an ignition interlock device on her vehicle for one year. LaMay also ordered Torrez to pay $221 in court costs. Deal made Ronnie Macias appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25, and pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney William McGlashan and Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of driving while license suspended and speeding and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Macias to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days supervised probation, and a $500 fine, with $200 suspended. LaMay also ordered Macias to complete DWI School within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days and install an ignition interlock device on her vehicle for one year. LaMay also ordered Macias to pay $221 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee. Dealing down Jose Nava appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 25 and pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Patricia Ortiz and Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of DWI 2nd offense and roadways laned for traffic and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Nava to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days supervised probation, and a $500 fine, with $200 suspended. LaMay also ordered Nava to complete DWI School within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days and install an ignition interlock device on his vehicle for one year. LaMay also ordered Nava to pay $221 in court costs.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 27, 2010) Issued Aug. 20-27 Arielle M. Beck, 19, no address listed Patricia Bigmouth, 36, A 12 Mountain Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Jose E. Cordero-Prado, 39, 12320 Gateway East, El Paso, Texas Armando A. Escobar, 42, 95- Graham, Las Cruces, N.M. Aaron Garcia, 26, 100 Apache Hills Dr., Ruidoso, N.M. Frank M. Gonzales, 28, 277 Highway 244, Mescalero, N.M. Joel J. Gonzales, 30, 6933 El Cajon Cr. Albuquerque, N.M. Harlan Greybull, 36, P.O. Box 27, Mescalero, N.M. Melody J. Haskin, 51, 113 Randle, Ruidoso, N.M. Tyron Hoahwah, 40, 645 Hwy. 70 E., Mescalero, N.M. Derek Holden, 30, 72 Goodfellow Avenue, San Angelo, Texas Daniel Lara, 60, 315 Hwy 70 Space #8, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Eduardo Lara, 38, P.O. Box 2743, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Josefina O. Martinez, 46, 401 Mechem Dr., Ruidoso, N.M. Manuel Martinez, 25, 606 Valley View, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. (two warrants) Thomas R. Mirelez, 22, P.O. Box 2770, Ruidoso, N.M. Bobby S. Morgan, 23, 240 Chatto Dr. Mescalero, N.M. Anjanette M. Ogas, 40, 605 E. 5th St., Roswell, N.M. Alexandra M. Saenz, 20, #35 Carrizo Tr., Mescalero, N.M. Derek Toohey, 28, 1840 Corte Del Sol, Alamogordo, N.M. Alexias A. Torres, 28, 200 S. Ash, Roswell, N.M. Christopher Tsinnijinnie, 34, 102 Natzille Court, Mescalero, N.M.
Ruidoso Downs Police reports (posted August 26, 2010) He’s pissed A man came to the Ruidoso Downs Police Department Aug. 24 to report that his cell phone was taken from a table at the Billy the Kid Casino while he was in the restroom the previous evening. Computers missing Officer Valenzuela responded to the Horse Sale Barn for a report of two computers reportedly stolen on Aug. 24 Towed away Officer Bailey stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation Aug.23, and arrested Steve Barajas on a warrant for no insurance. Bailey had the car towed, because the registration was also expired, and booked Barajas. Cut it out Officer Bailey responded to a report of a cut fence and missing mule Aug. 23. This is reportedly a continual problem. A fence on the same property was reportedly cut Aug. 16. Trailer crash Ruidoso Downs Police and Fire responded to a report of a crash on Highway 70 Aug. 23. A trailer had came unhitched and struck a van. No injuries were reported. Failing the test Corporal Minter conducted a traffic stop on Heights at 3:39 a.m., Aug 22 and administered a field sobriety test to Rebertha M. Trujillo. She failed the field test and refused to take a blood alcohol test. The refusal resulted in a charge of aggravated driving while intoxicated. Angry woman Corporal Minter and officer Valenzuela responded to La Quinta Motel Aug 21 for a report of a domestic. They arrested Gisele Reeves, 222, for criminal damage to property for reportedly punching out a window in the motel room. Girls gone wild Officers responded to a report of a vehicle crashing through a fence, hitting a building and crashing through another fence at 1:40 p.m. Aug. 18. Two female juveniles, reportedly runaways from Roswell, were in the vehicle. Warranted arrest Officers arrested Robin Lovelace, 59, on a warrant from Luna County Magistrate Court Aug. 16. Auto burglary Officer Bailey responded to Willow Mobile Home Park Aug 16, for a report of auto burglary. Warrant arrest Officers arrested Gary Silva, 44, Aug. 15, on a warrant from Ruidoso Magistrate Court. Not Mick Jager Officer Valenzuela responded and took a report of the theft of an over-200 year old rocker, an ice chest and several items from an ice chest, Aug. 15. Let me go Officer Jones responded to Walmart and arrested Benny W. Kaydahzinne, 31, for shoplifting and a warrant Aug. 15. Employees called the police after Kaydahzinne reportedly tried to leave the store with dog food and beer without paying for it. He became upset when the employees stopped him. Hunter hunted Officer Bailey responded to Walmart Aug. 20 for a criminal trespass and discovered a warrant for Donna M. Hunter. He arrested her. Where did this come from? A resident on Hill Drive called police to report that he awoke to find a washer, dryer and wood stove in his back yard Aug. 15. CSI Dunlap contacted Ruidoso Police Detective Doug Babcock to assist with the investigation. Drinking on probation Corporal Minter arrested Henry E Kayitah for a probation violation when he found Kayitah at the Billy the Kid Casino intoxicated. No bond was set, so Kayitah was transported to Lincoln County Detention Center. Emo dude Officers Bailey and Valenzuela responded to Walmart Aug. 15, for a report of a man crying in the parking lot. The officers discovered Ryan Lopez attempting to start his vehicle. He wasn’t able to start it because he was reportedly intoxicated and the vehicle had an ignition interlock device installed. The officers arrested Lopez for driving on a suspended or revoked license. They also arrested Zackary Vanwinkle, who was with Lopez, and was reportedly under the influence of alcohol and marijuana. Vanwinkle had a marijuana pipe in his possession. Both men posted bond and were released.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 26, 2010) Issued Aug. 18-24 Stephanie E. Crawford, 29, 10700 Academy Dr. NE Apt. 224, Albuquerque, N.M. Debbie F. Jenkins, 30, 3016 Tahiti Drive, Albuquerque, N.M. Theresa R. Lester, 20, 1020 Flats Loop, Mescalero, N.M. Carrie McLeod, 31, 265 Hemlock, Ruidoso, N.M. Ronnie E. Patterson, 45, HC4 Box 68, Doniphan, Missouri Jason A. Reece, 28, P.O. Box 3340, Gallup, N.M.
District Court cases (posted August 25, 2010) Judd deals Autemn Judd appeared in District Court July 30 for a change of plea and imposition of sentence. Judd pled no contest to possession of cocaine under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Freda McSwane and Deputy District Attorney David Ceballes under which any additional charges pending against Judd were dismissed and Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Judd to five years supervised probation. The agreement also stipulated that Judd would have no contact, direct or indirect, with Brian Painter or any member of his family and that she would enter and successfully complete a parenting class. Ruidoso Police officer Matt Christian arrested Judd Dec. 17, 2009 when he assisted Corporal Aaron Frost with vehicle search with K-9 officer Tanja, who discovered drugs in Judd’s car. Sutton gets probation Julius P. Sutton appeared in District Court July 30 for a change of plea and imposition of sentence. Sutton pled no contest to charges of attempted aggravated burglary, larceny receiving stolen property and conspiracy to commit receiving stolen property under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, the state dismissed charges of aggravated burglary (deadly weapon) and Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Sutton to five years probation and ordered him to pay restitution of $1,337.99 to the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Department and $900 to another of his victims. Ruidoso Police Detective Art Nelson arrested Sutton Dec. 16, 2009 after Sutton confessed to taking handguns from a Timberline residence to sell for money to buy alcohol and cigarettes. Another violation Stephen C. Waites appeared in District Court July 30 for a sentencing hearing on a probation revocation. Waites admitted the allegation and Judge Karen Parsons revoked his probation, sentencing him to incarceration for three years with a suspension of an additional seven years. Waites was charged with aggravated battery against a household member bribery or intimidation of a witness, false imprisonment, battery against a household member, interference with communication and larceny of less than $100 in May of 2006. He has several probation violations. Third time for 3rd DWI Kenneth McAdams appeared in District Court July 30 for imposition of sentence, having pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating drugs or liquor, open container, and roadways laned for traffic, June 24. This was noted as McAdams’ third conviction for DWI. Judge Karen Parsons sentenced McAdams to 364 days in jai, with 334 suspended, and $1,000 fine, with $50 suspended. The sentence of 30 days in jail and $750 fine are mandatory. Parsons noted McAdams is eligible for work release during his incarceration. Parsons also ordered McAdams to pay $206 in mandatory court costs. The original charge filed was DWI 5th and was amended by a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense Attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney James Newton. Hall sent to prison Richard D. Hall appeared in District Court July 30 for a hearing on a probation revocation and pled no contest to the allegation of having used alcohol. Judge Karen Parsons ordered Hall to incarcerated for three years for burglary of a house and an additional four years as a habitual offender, for a total of seven years in prison. Parsons ordered Hall held in LCDC until he could be transported to the New Mexico Department of Corrections facility in Los Lunas to serve his sentence. Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff Minerva Davalos filed charges of aggravated burglary against Hall in Nov. 2007 for stealing a shotgun, coins and a transit/level from a Gavilan Canyon home. Fietek sentenced Randy Fietek appeared in District Court July 30 for imposition of sentence. Fietek pled no contest to charges of three counts of burglary of a vehicle Sept. 18, 2009 under a plea and disposition agreement. The State filed information that Fietek had a prior felony conviction in Washington in 2006. Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Fietek to one and one half years on each of the counts, for a total of seven and one half years, suspended the sentence and ordered Fietek to serve seven and one half years probation with the stipulation he complete a drug treatment program. Fietex was charged with burglarizing three vehicles in Ruidoso June 25, 2009. How many counts? Ashley Williams appeared in District Court June 21 for a hearing on revocation of her probation. Judge Karen Parsons revoked her probation and ordered Williams held in jail until a bed becomes available with Crossroads treatment program and added an additional five years probation. Williams had been sentenced to nine years for three counts of burglary under a plea agreement where the State agreed to dismiss 49 additional charges in return for a no contest plea in July 2009. The Ruidoso Major Crimes unit charged the 20-year old Williams with the offenses in January 2009. This was Williams’ second probation violation for drugs since she was sentenced. Venegas revoked Raul Venegas appeared in District Court July 30 for a hearing on a probation revocation. Judge Karen Parsons revoked Venegas’ probation and ordered him committed to the Lincoln County Detention Center for his 364 day sentence resulting from a no contest plea for receiving stolen property. Parsons added 43 days to Venegas’ sentence for absconding. Venegas received the sentence July 17, 2009 and failed to report for probation. Ruidoso Police officers Joe Magill and Glenn Koshinski arrested Venegas for possession of a stolen .22 lever action rifle, possession of methamphetamines and possession of drug paraphernalia after they stopped him for a traffic violation Dec. 30, 2008.
Ruidoso Police reports (posted August 25, 2010) A pain Officer Matt Christian responded to the 100 block of Duffer for a report of a larceny of medication Aug. 21. The victim reportedly took her medication to work with her, left it in her handbag in an unlocked locker during the day and noticed it was gone when she got home. The missing medication is Oxycodone. Why bother On Aug. 21 an individual came to the Ruidoso Police Department and reported to Corporal Lawrence Chavez that a mentally ill family friend had punched her vehicle windshield, shattering the glass. The victim refused to press charges or submit a written report. Warrant and possession Officer Jon Lund reports an off duty officer spotted a wanted subject at Club Gas Aug. 9 and called him to report it. Lund located the suspect vehicle, confirmed there were five warrants for Edmond Herring, 42. Following the arrest of Herring, Lund reports finding a medicine bottle with 10 baggies in it, in Herring’s left front pocket. The contents of seven of the baggies tested positive for methamphetamine. Lund charged Herring with possession of a controlled substance.
Divorces granted (posted August 25, 2010) (petitioner, respondent, date) Gregory K. Sturgeon, Nancy Jo Sturgeon, Aug. 18 John Walker, Jacey Cole, Aug. 13 Gail M. Wallace, Jack H. Wallace, Aug. 13 Judge Karen Parsons directed Morgan B. Baker, of Hobbs, to pay $13,029.33 in past due child support Aug. 18, and to pay $192. 03 per month until his 11-year old daughter reaches 18.
Narcotics Enforcement Sergeant named Officer of the Year (posted August 23, 2010) Santa
Fe — The Sheriffs and Police Officers Association today announced their
selection of the 2009 Officer of the year award, Sergeant N. Ramos of the
New Mexico State Police. Sergeant
N. Ramos with the Department of Public Safety (DPS) Crime Enforcement Unit
(CEU) was nominated and selected for his crime fighting efforts in 2009,
Sergeant Ramos made 17 Felony arrests and 8 Misdemeanor arrests.
Within these arrests Sergeant Ramos seized 94 lbs of crystal meth, 78 lbs
of cocaine, 260 lbs of marijuana, 1 lb of heroin, and had $421,000.00 in
cash seizures. Totaled up for 2009 the street value of Sergeant
Ramos seizures netted $2,570,000.00. Sergeant Ramos was nationally
recognized recently for a single road seizure case that netted the
country’s largest Crystal Meth seizure of 85 lbs. The
DPS / CEU team over the past few years has netted the following; Ř
17,471 lbs of marijuana Ř
750 lbs of Cocaine Ř
13 lbs of Crack Cocaine Ř
23 lbs of Methamphetamines Ř
242 lbs of Crystal Methamphetamine (ICE) Ř
10 lbs of Heroin Ř
6 lbs of Ecstasy Ř
188 Tablets of Ecstasy Ř
100 Tablets of Oxycotin Ř
14 weapons Ř $ 6,000,000.00 in U.S. Currency Ruidoso Magistrate Court cases (posted August 21, 2010) Careless DWI Tara Blake appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 18 and pled not guilty to charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense) and careless driving. Judge Lorena LaMay found Blake guilty of the charges and sentenced her to 90 days in jail, suspended, one year supervised probation, and a $500 fine, with $200 suspended. LaMay also ordered Blake to install an ignition interlock device on her vehicle, complete DWI School within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service and to pay $221 in court costs. Re-voked Daniel Juarez appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 18 and pled no contest to a charge of driving on a revoked license under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of speeding and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Juarez to 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and seven days to be served within 30 days, 364 days of supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended. LaMay also ordered Juarez to pay $81 in court costs. Two into one Marcella Ibarra appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 18 and pled no contest to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of DWI (2nd offense) and failure to maintain lane and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Ibarra to 90 says in jail, suspended, one year supervised probation and a $500 fine with $100 suspended. LaMay also ordered Ibarra to install an ignition interlock device for one year, complete DWI School within 60 days, complete 24 hours of community service and to pay $221 in court costs. Frequent flyer Sidney Cummings, 50, appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 18 and pled no contest to charges of attempted possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Matt Wade. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of possession of methamphetamine, possession of one to eight ounces of marijuana and concealing identity. As per the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Cummings to 364 days in jail, with 334 days suspended and credit for 30 days served, and 334 days unsupervised probation, to run concurrent with the probation for a July 30 no contest plea to charges of aggravated driving while intoxicated (2nd offense) and concealing identity in Alamogordo Magistrate Court. Under that plea agreement, reached by Public Defender N. Fleming and Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz, the State dismissed charges of aggravated DWI (3rd offense), driving on a revoked or suspended license, no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance and open container. LaMay also ordered Cummings to pay a $200 fine and $142 in court costs on the attempted possession charge and $100 and $122 in court costs for possession of drug paraphernalia, as well as a $100 bench fee, for a total of $$646 in fines and fees. Possession of something Raul Venegas appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 18 and pled guilty to a charge of Possession of marijuana under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Matt Wade. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Venegas to 15 days in jail, suspended, limited the fines and costs to unspecified time served and ordered Venegas released to Immigration and Naturalization Service that day. Second dropped Joebob Browning appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 18 and pled no contest to a charge of aggravated driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney James Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of aggravated DWI (2nd offense) and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Browning to 90 days in jail, with 88 days suspended and two days to be served, and a $500 fine, with $100 suspended. LaMay also ordered Browning to complete 24 hours of community service, install an ignition interlock device for one year, attend DWI School within 90 days and serve 362 days supervised probation. LaMay also ordered Browning to pay $221 in court costs. Pro se what? Sonya Secatero appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived her right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of criminal trespass. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Secatero to 364 days in jail, suspended, 364 days of supervised probation, a $1,000 fine, with $800 suspended, and ordered her to not have any direct or indirect contact with Best Western Motel. LaMay also ordered Secatero to pay $73 in court costs. Minor case Ashely Dubose appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived her right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Dubose to 364 days unsupervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended and ordered her to pay $73 in court costs. Another minor case Nick Rue appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Rue to 364 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended and ordered him to pay $73 in court costs. Minor in possession Arren Weehunt appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived the right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Weehunt to 364 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended and ordered him to pay $73 in court costs. Him too Brysen Platta appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived the right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Platta to 364 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended and ordered him to pay $73 in court costs. Possession and permitting Oscar Gallegos appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived his right to legal representation and pled guilty to charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and allowing an unauthorized minor to drive. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Gallegos to 364 days in jail, suspended, 364 days supervised probation and a $50 fine for the possession charge and 90 days in jail, suspended, 90 days concurrent probation and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended on the allowing a minor to drive charge. LaMay also ordered Gallegos to pay $209 in court costs. Possessive minor Zachary Vanwinkle appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, waived the right to legal representation and pled guilty to charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and minor in possession of alcohol. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Vanwinkle to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days supervised probation and a $50 fine for possession of drug paraphernalia and 364 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, $900 suspended for the minor in possession charge. LaMay also ordered Vanwinkle to pay $201 in court costs. Dealing Jeremiah Gonzalez appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, and pled no contest a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (1st offense), under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney James Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of aggravated DWI, no evidence of insurance and possession of marijuana. As per the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Gonzalez to 90 days in jail, with 88 days suspended and tow days to be served, 364 days supervised probation and a $500 fine, with $200 suspended. LaMay also ordered Gonzalez to attend DWI School within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service, and to install an ignition interlock device for one year. LaMay also ordered Gonzalez to pay $221 in court costs. Different spelling Jerimiah Gonzalez appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 16, and pled guilty to a charge of driving on a revoked license Aug. 11, and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced him to 364 days in jail, with 357 days suspended with credit for seven days served, 357 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $700 suspended and ordered him to pay $81 in court costs on this charge.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 21, 2010) Issued Aug. 9-20 Patricio A. Almager, 23, 419 West Drive, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Manuel U. Antillon, 28, P.O. Box 181, Alto, N.M. Raymond E. Aragon, 32, 2407 Rule St., Amarillo, Texas Joshua J. Axtell, 28, 1660 Palo Verde, Las Cruces, N.M. Bernardino Ayala-Chijate, 35, NM 267 County Rd. E024, Hondo, N.M. Cody Bomer 23, 161 Pronghorn Ln., Ruidoso, N.M. Pennie Bondy, 43, 200 Friedenbloom #45, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Eric D. Cannon, 35, 1716 W. Juniper, Roswell, N.M. Ana L. Cano, 29, 217 Lanchshire Ln., Ruidoso, N.M. Jaylynn Chavez, 36, 419 West, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Robert Coleman, 21, 141 Upper Terrace #4, Ruidoso, N.M. Jesus Corralejo, 28, 411 Conception, El Paso, Texas Rachel Ferguson, 22, 6116 Old Clovis Hwy., Roswell, N.M. Armas Jonathan Fernando, 19, 432 Butchoksky, El Paso, Texas Ricardo D. Flores, 34, 5217 Gunter Ave. #5, El Paso, Texas Jacob V. Garcia, 18, 110 Starlight #113, Ruidoso, N.M. Harlan Greybull, 36, P.O. Box 27, Mescalero, N.M. Donna M. Hunter, 26, 116 Apple Blossom, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Charles R. Jones, 33, MM 265.5 Hwy. 70E, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Todd D. Kizer, 34, 171 Brady Canyon, Ruidoso, N.M. (two warrants) Marjorie R. Lapaz, 35, 416 Penn Scott Dr. Mescalero, N.M. Tony Losoya, 46, #17 Blackbird Lane, Artesia, N.M. Robin L. Lovelace, 50, P.O. Box 584, Carrizozo, N.M. Steven R. Messmore, 46, 640 Sudderth Dr. #2, Ruidoso, N.M. Rachel N. Morgan, 25, 103 Santa Anita, Ruidoso, N.M. Neil D. Ochoa, 30, 505 24th St., Alamogordo, N.M. Max G. Palmer, 21, 1824 Wood Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. David Payne, 20, 302 Gavilan Canyon, Ruidoso, N.M. Patricia L. Ramos, 45, Carrizo Canyon Tr. #35, Mescalero, N.M. Bridgette C. Romero, 35, 1200 Picacho #1, Las Cruces, N.M. Mathew Samora, 21, 914 Lava Loop, Carrizozo, N.M. Daniel Sanchez, 33, 2913 Dona Teresa Place, Albuquerque, N.M. Courtney R. Tate, 25, 1272 Little Creek Road, Alto, N.M. Anitra D. Torrez, 37, 214 MM 286 Hwy. 70, Hondo, N.M. Rebertha Trujillo, 25, White Mountain RV Park #26, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Melinda K. Villanueva, 38, 346 Wardlaw, Mescalero, N.M. Joseph P. Walsh, 36, 151 Big Sky Ln. Alto, N.M. Troy L. Warren, 44, 101 Wiley, Ruidoso, N.M. Cy Williams, 24, 1021 Prairie Wind, Stephenville, Texas Orlanda T. Williams, 23, 232 N. Central, Ruidoso Downs, N.M.
Ruidoso Police reports (posted August 20, 2010) Missing their shows Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to the 100 block of Mountain Breeze Aug. 16, for a report of a burglary. A television was reportedly stolen from the residence. The neighbors provided Tyson with a description of a suspicious vehicle they had seen in the area. Auto assault Officer Lance Ledford responded to Walgreen’s Aug. 13, for a reported assault. The victim reportedly told Ledford she had been threatened by Ardis Holder, 15, of Ruidoso Downs, while in her vehicle. Holder reportedly admitted confronting the victim because the victim had been texting threats to her. Holder admitted striking the victim’s car. Ledford charged Holder with assault and criminal damage to property. Grills to go Officer Tyrel Tyson took a report of a larceny in the 200 block of South Oak Drive, at the Ruidoso Police Department Aug. 13. The victim reported that someone had taken her gas barbecue grill on July 12, but she figured it was borrowed by someone from one of the nearby rental properties and would be returned. Then on Aug. 13, the victim discovered a large cast iron grill missing as well. The victim expressed concern that someone might burglarize the home next. Tyson put the residence on the close patrol list. Tank tops taken Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to a business in the 2800 block of Sudderth Drive for a report of shoplifting Aug. 11. The victim reported three tank tops missing from the clothing rack and provided a description and license plate number of three females who were in the store and acting suspicious. Bogus bank? A store owner came to the Ruidoso Police Department Aug. 9 to report receiving a fraudulent check. The check was from Teachers Federal Credit Union, which, according to the store owner, does not exist. Stay away Officer Jon Lund responded to Walgreen’s Aug. 8, for a report of an unwanted subject. An employee reported an Indian male entered the store, started threatening customers, punched a wall and left. Lund located the suspect behind the store where Alley Hosetosavit, 31, said he was “just trying to sleep.” Walgreen’s had filed a criminal trespass warning on Hosetosavit, so Lund arrested him and transported him to Police Department where he was booked and transported to Lincoln County Detention Center. Warrant issued Corporal Lawrence Chavez responded to the Ruidoso Downs Police Department to assist with a Spanish speaking females report of domestic abuse. Based on the information Chavez obtained, Magistrate Judge Lorena LaMay issued a warrant for the arrest of Teres Herrera-Gomez, 30, of Ruidoso Downs for battery on a household member.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 18, 2010) Issued Aug 11-17 Laurel Barwick-Wolters, 23, 201 Upper Terrace #109, Ruidoso, N.M. Keith Dillingham, 49, 1702 N. Country Road Apt. 7, Tucson, Ariz. Jeffrey R. Grant, 33, 3114 Hwy. 28, Columbia, Alabama Eldon Hinkle, 50, 7588 Hwy. 54/70, Tularosa, N.M. Jose L. Hinojosa, 37, 3681 Drydock Place, Tucson, Ariz. Spur Lovelace, 20, P.O. Box 1093, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Frederico B. Montoya IV, 28, 432 Agua Chiquita, Sacramento, N.M. John W. Selby, 48, 670 Riley Ridge Road, Linn Creek, Missouri Jose Trillo, 21, 118 Meadows Dr., Unit #1 Box 10, Ruidoso, N.M.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court (posted August 13, 2010) DWI
plea agreement Kristin Billingslea appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 11, and pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney James Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving on a suspended license and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Billingslea to 90 days in jail, suspended, a $500 fine, with $200 suspended and 364 days of supervised parole. LaMay also ordered Billingslea to attend DWI School within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service and to install an ignition interlock device for one year. LaMay also ordered Billingslea to pay $221 in mandatory court costs. DWI
and expired registration Jason Yuzos appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 11, and pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) and expired registration, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of aggravated DWI and no insurance and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Yuzos to 90 days in jail, suspended on each count, a $500 fine, with $200 suspended for the DWI and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended, on the expired registration charge. LaMay also ordered Yuzos to serve 364 days supervised parole on the DWI charge and a concurrent 90 days supervised parole for the suspended license. LaMay also ordered Yuzos to attend DWI school within 90 days, install an ignition interlock device on his vehicle for one year, complete 24 hours of community service and pay $272 in court costs. DWI
and trespass Karen Branch appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 11, and pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) and criminal trespass, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of aggravated DWI and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Branch to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days supervised probation and a $500 fine, with $200 suspended on the DWI charge and 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days probation, concurrent with the DWI charge, and a $1,000 fine, with $800 suspended, on the criminal trespass charge. LaMay also ordered Branch to attend DWI school with 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service and to pay $274 in court costs. LaMay also ordered Branch to install an ignition interlock device for one year.
Ruidoso Police reports (posted August 13, 2010) Officer Josh Snodgrass responded to 112 Innsbrook Drive in reference to a stolen sign at 5:03 p.m., Aug. 10. The victim reported a metal sign displaying his address had been stolen from his front yard. The victim said this was the second time the sign had been stolen. Officer Glen Koshinski arrested Delbert Holder, 50, reported as homeless, for criminal trespass at McDonald’s Restaurant at 8:30 p.m., Aug. 10. Holder reportedly said that he knew he wasn’t allowed to be there. McDonald’s had a criminal trespass warning issued to Holder previously. Koshinski booked Holder and had him transported to Lincoln County Detention Center because Holder was unable to post bond. Officer Glen Koshinski arrested Victoria A. Curtis, 49, for aggravated assault against a household member Aug. 10. Koshinski reports responding to 200 Gavilan Canyon Road at 2:51 a.m. for a report of a domestic involving a knife. The victim reported that Curtis awoke her demanding to know where the phone was and threatening her with a steak knife. The victim received a minor cut when she took the knife away from Curtis and threw it outside, where Koshinski found it. Koshinski reports Curtis had been drinking and was uncooperative. Officer Josh Snodgrass responded to the 1000 block of Mechem Drive at 8:38 p.m., Aug. 9 for a report of possible vandalism in the 200 block of College. The victims reported that someone had entered the home on College and spray painted several items throughout the residence. Snodgrass went to the home and confirmed the damage. Corporal Aaron Frost cited Nicholas C. Womack, 21, Jacob R. Martin, 20, and Jacob Hyslop, 17, for swimming in Grindstone Lake at 2 p.m., Aug. 8. The three contended they did not know swimming was prohibited. Frost notes a No Swimming sign is clearly visible at the entry to the lake.
District Court cases (posted August 10, 2010) Burglary plea Jason Christensen appeared in District Court July 19, for imposition of sentence, having pled no contest to a charge of conspiracy to commit residential burglary, pursuant to a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Todd Holmes and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State amended the original charge from burglary of a house, to conspiracy to commit burglary. Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Christensen to serve 364 days in the Lincoln County Detention Center, with credit for time served from May 24, 2009 to June 28, 2010. The Grand Jury indicted Christensen on the charge that he entered a home on Antelope in Nogal, Feb. 8, 2009 with the intent to commit a burglary and for conspiracy to commit burglary. DWI, 4th time Rodrigo C. Vasquez, 58, appeared in District Court June 18, for a change of plea and sentencing. Vasquez pled no contest to driving under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol (4th offense) under the terms of a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney David Ceballes. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of open container in a motor vehicle and failure to maintain lane. Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Vasquez to 18 months in prison, the mandatory minimum sentence for a 4th DWI conviction. Parsons also ordered Vasquez to serve one year on parole and to pay $206 in court fees. Vasquez’s prior DWI convictions included 1985 and 2007 convictions in El Paso County, Texas and a 2003 conviction in Alamogordo, N.M. Vasquez also pled no contest to a charge of failure to appear in court, with the agreement that the sentence would run concurrent with the DWI sentence. Because Vasquez failed to appear in court for a felony charge, this was also a 4th degree felony. Parsons gave Vasquez credit for time served from Sept. 29, 2008 through Oct. 17, 2008, March 14, 2010 through June 18, 2010 and from June 18, 2010 until he is transferred to the New Mexico Department of Corrections.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court cases (posted August 10, 2010) Driving fast without a license Jonathan Garcia appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 8, waived his right to legal representation and pled guilty to charges of driving on a suspended license and speeding. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Garcia to 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and credit for seven days served, and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, on the suspended license charge and a $125 fine for speeding. Proctor also ordered Garcia to pay $142 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee. Deputy Sheriff Neal Cox stopped Garcia for driving 93 miles an hour on Highway 380 March 1, 2010 and then cited him for driving on a suspended license. They get you eventually Jerrik Peralto appeared in Magistrate Court Aug. 3, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of driving on a revoked or suspended license. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Peralto to 364 days in jail, with 360 suspended and credit for four days served, and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended. Proctor also ordered Peralto to pay $81 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee. New Mexico State Police officer Sam Huston cited Peralto Jan. 10, 2009 when he stopped Peralto on State Road 48 and found his license to be suspended. Bound over to District Court Judge Martha Proctor ordered Leonard Vigil, 22, of Fort Stanton, bound over to District Court to stand trial for charges of graffiti on personal or real property and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, after a preliminary hearing Aug. 3. Carrizozo Police Chief Rachel Weiser charged Vigil with defacing two properties on H Avenue in Carrizozo Feb. 21, 2010 and encouraging his 17-year old brother, Mark Vigil, to engage in the acts with him. Mark Vigil was cited to Juvenile Probation and Parole.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 10, 2010) Issued Aug. 3-10, 2010 Nyles Baca, 44, 101 San Juan Drive, Mescalero, N.M. Charlie Dickson, 31, P.O. Box 876, Ruidoso, N.M.
Ruidoso Police reports (posted August 10, 2010) Home burglary Officer James Urban responded to the 200 block of Valley View Drive Aug. 4 for a report of a burglary and larceny. The victim reported someone had stolen a flat screen television, a pair of skis and a washer and dryer from the home. Another home burglary Sergeant Dale Harrison responded to a report of a burglary in the 400 block of Flume Canyon Aug. 4. The victim reported three flat screen televisions, a DVD player, household furniture and decorative pictures had been stolen from the home. Washer stolen Officer Josh Snodgrass responded to a report of a burglary in the 100 block of Bogie Lane Aug 3. The victim reported someone had stolen a power washer from under his porch the previous evening. Snodgrass reports following the tire tracks from under the porch to the road. Neighbors reported seeing a dark blue pickup in the area the previous few days. Craig’s list fraud Corporal Mike Weaver took a report of fraud Aug. 3. The victim reported purchasing a tractor from Craig’s list for $6,800. The money was transferred through e Bay to an account in California. Now the victim was unable to locate the seller of the tractor. Confused Officer Glen Koshinski reports responding to a hotel on Highway 70 at 1:30 a.m. Aug. 2 for a report that a male called to say someone “jumped him.” Koshinski reports the man’s story about who jumped him and why changed several times. The victim had been assaulted and was transported the Lincoln County Medical Center for treatment, at his request. Another home burglary On Aug. 2, Officer Larry Smith responded to the 100 block of Bogie Lane in reference to a burglary. The victim reported that someone had stolen two flat screen televisions, some art work and some household items between 11 a.m. Aug. 1 and 11 a.m., Aug 2. Smith reports the front door was damaged. Child found Officer Tillman Freeman responded to a report of a child walking down the street on Service Road at 11:23 a.m., Aug. 2. Two people had stopped and waited with the three-year old until Freeman arrived. Freeman located the father, who said he got home from work at 1 a.m., and took medication that made him sleep heavily. The child’s mother had left him at home that day because he had not slept well the previous night. She said she left him asleep on the floor. The father said the child must have woken and managed to open the door. Freeman advised them to insure arrangements were made to take are of the child in the future. Rest stop Officers Matt Christian and Glen Koshinski responded to a report of someone with a flashlight in the area of Santa Rosa and Rock Mount Drive at about 10 p.m., Aug. 2. The reporting party told them the home at 106 Rock Mount had been broken into recently. The officers located the person with the flashlight and found it was a resident lighting up a bear in the area. They then proceeded to 106 Rock Mount and found the front door to the home open. Guns drawn and announcing “Ruidoso Police Department,” they entered the home. A man jumped up from a bed in the front bedroom and announced that he was there. The man reportedly told them he was walking home from the casino, where he had lost all his money, and decided to stop he because he knew the owner, who he said was in jail in El Paso. Dispatch advised the reported owner was actually in jail in Chavez County. Detective Ray Merritt contacted the Chavez County Detention Center and talked to the owner. He said he no longer owned the residence and did not know the man who had entered the home. Christian released the man and advised him that if the bank that now owns the home wished to press charges, there would be a warrant for his arrest issued. Gun reported stolen Corporal Aaron Frost responded to the 300 block of Grove Drive Aug. 2, for a report of a burglary/larceny. The victim reported a gun stolen from his residence while he was on vacation. There was also a three gallon plastic jug containing about $300 in change missing. The weapon was entered in NCIC as stolen. Attempted burglary Officer Jon Lund responded to a report of an attempted breaking and entering in the 100 block of Riverside Aug. 2. Lund reports that someone had apparently attempted to pry open the door. They were not successful and nothing was reported missing. Just keep going next time Corporal Aaron Frost arrested Jeff Schilling, 44, on a charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon Aug. 1. Frost responded to Pine Road and Sudderth Drive for a report of a confrontation between Schilling, in a truck and some Roswell teens on bicycles. The bicycles reportedly cut off the truck, driven by Schilling, and Schilling reportedly held up a 9mm pistol during the verbal exchange that followed. Schilling reportedly admitted he should have just driven away. Attempted burglary Corporal Aaron Frost responded to the 400 block of First Street for a report of an open door. A passer-by noticed the front door appeared to be kicked in and called the police. Frost and officer Jamie Urban found the screen door cut and the front door pried open. Nothing inside the home appeared to have been disturbed. Warner again One of the business owners at 2500 Sudderth Drive called police about David Warner violating a restraining order preventing him from being within 100 feet of the businesses there on July 31. Officer Larry Smith responded and advised Warner he was in violation of the restraining order. Smith said he documented the incident because Warner advised him he had been served a summons to appear in District Court on this matter. Judge Karen Parsons issued the restraining order July 30. Caroline Wallace, owner of Bizarre Barbie Boutique in the Four Seasons Mall filed the request for the restraining order to keep Warner from parking his truck in front of the Four Season Mall, at 2500 Sudderth Drive, to pass out flyers and display signs accusing the Ruidoso Police Department of failing to fully investigate the death of his son. Warner’s son died of a gunshot to the head on Mechem Drive in December 2007 and Warner later contended that it was murder. It was ruled an accidental suicide. In October 2009, Ruidoso Municipal Court Judge pro tem Adam Rafkin found Warner guilty of soliciting without a permit and sentenced him to a 90 day suspended sentence and fined him $200. Rafkin’s order prohibited Warner from accosting, harassing, threatening, directly or indirectly, or obstructing pedestrians or business owners for the next 90 days. Stolen stuff The victim of a burglary confronted Officer Tyrel Tyson at 3:25 p.m., July 29. The victim said the previous evening he had noticed things missing from his home in the 100 block of Pamela Lane. The victim said his social security card, some cash and loose change as well as two neck ties had been taken. Because the items taken were unusual, the victim suspected it was someone who knew their way around his house.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 7, 2010) Issued July 30-Aug. 6 Greg M. Baca, 71, 105 N. Central, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Joseph H. Best, 33, 503 Scenic Dr., Alamogordo, N.M. Ronald Chavez, 47, 200 Friedenbloom #43, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Cheryl J. Chee, 24, 213 San Carlos Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Joe D. Espinoza, 23, 618 E. Orange, Roswell, N.M. Robert Gagne, 60, 2650 N. Oracle Rd., Apt. 112, Tuscon, Ariz. Augustino Garcia, 29, 8979 Christopher Pl., Riverside, Calif. Armondo Gonzales, 46, Sky Harbor Lane, Vaypoint, Calif. Teresa Herrera, 40, 607 Turkey Canyon, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. James Poncho, 25282 Hwy. 70, Mescalero, N.M. Jeffrey R. Renteria, 24, 5779 Packer Ave., Cudahy, Wisc. Christopher M. Rodriguez, 404 Grove Dr., Ruidoso, N.M. Angel Secatero, 19, 1309 Lincoln Rd., Capitan, N.M. Sonya R. Secatero, 18, 1309 Lincoln Rd., Capitan, N.M. Erica Waters, 33, 195 S. Tularosa Canyon, Mescalero, N.M.
Quintanilla probation revoked (posted August 4, 2010) Adan M. Quintanilla, 22, appeared in District Court July 16 for sentencing on a probation violation. Quintanilla pled no contest to the charge of failing to report to probation and parole. Judge Karen Parsons ordered Quintanilla to transferred to New Mexico Department of Corrections to serve his sentences of 18 months for aggravated battery and 18 months for receiving or transferring a stolen motor vehicle. Ruidoso Downs Police officer April Payan Dominguez charged Quintanilla with possession of a stolen Texas pickup truck in July 2009. While awaiting trial on this charge, Quintanilla was charged with beating a fellow inmate at the Lincoln County Detention Center August 2, 2009. Quintanilla pled no contest to the receiving a stolen vehicle and conspiracy to commit aggravated battery in September 2009 with the agreement that an aggravated battery charge would be dismissed. He was sentenced to three years probation in October 2009. Quintanilla failed to report to Probation and Parole and was arrested March 5, 2010 and returned to LCDC.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court cases (posted August 4, 2010) Guilty plea Jonathan Garcia, 42, of Socorro, waived his right to legal representation and pled guilty to charges of driving on a suspended license and speeding Aug. 3. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Garcia to 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and credit for seven days served, and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, on the driving on a suspended license charge and a $125 fine for speeding. Proctor also ordered Garcia to pay $142 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee and placed him on probation. Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff Neal Cox clocked Garcia traveling at 93 miles an hour in a 65 mph zone on Highway 380 at about 10:30 a.m., March 1, 2010, then discovered that Garcia’s license was suspended. Garcia did not make his March 15, 2010 court appearance, so a warrant was issued for his arrest for failure to appear. Bound over Judge Martha Proctor ordered Sherri Campbell bound over for trial in District Court on charges of introducing contraband into a prison, conspiracy to introduce contraband into a prison, distribution of marijuana, possession of methamphetamines, possession of schedule IV prescription drugs without a prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia Aug. 3, when defense attorney Gary Mitchell waived the preliminary hearing. The Lincoln County Narcotics Enforcement Unit commander charged Campbell with bringing drugs into the Lincoln County Detention Center Jan. 5, 2010. Two counts Sid Martinez, 49, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to two counts of driver must be licensed Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached with Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended the charges from driving on a revoked or suspended license and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Martinez to two terms of 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $300 fine, with $200 suspended, on each count. Proctor also ordered Martinez to pay $146 in court costs. Deputy Sheriff Chavez stopped Martinez for speeding on the overpass in Carrizozo Aug. 30, 2009 and cited him for driving on a suspended license. State Police officer Sam Huston cited Martinez for the same offense Nov. 21, 2009, after a Game and Fish officer stopped Martinez for some offense. Second DWI Douglas Kacena, 22, pled no contest to an amended charge of driving while intoxicated (2nd offense) Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge of aggravated DWI and dismissed a charge of speeding. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Kacena to 364 days in jail, with 360 days suspended and credit for four days served, and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended. Proctor also ordered Kacena to pay $221 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Cory Crayton stopped Kacena on Highway 48 at about 2 a.m., April 11, 2010, doing 94 miles an hour in a 55 mph zone. Crayton reported that Kacena failed the field sobriety test and he arrested him. Failure to report Nalon Hopkins, 25, pled no contest to a charge of duty to report child abuse and child neglect Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Hopkins to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days supervised probation, a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, and ordered Hopkins to complete a parenting class. Proctor also ordered Hopkins to pay $73 in court costs and noted that Hopkins probation would become unsupervised upon completion of the parenting class. Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff Rex Beard filed the complaint against Hopkins May 11, 2010. Negligent use Robert Hammett, 23, pled no contest to a charge of negligent use of a deadly weapon Aug., 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Hammett to 182 days in jail with 167 days suspended and credit for 15 days served, and a $500 fine, with $400 suspended. Proctor also ordered Hammett to pay $73 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee. New Mexico State Police officer Cory Crayton and Deputy Sheriffs Charlie Labell and Johnny Parker responded to a report of shots fired in the Capitan Gap at 8:38 p.m., March 9, 2010. Crayton reports that Hammett told him two dogs got in a fight and he shot at the Rottweiler, intending to kill it. Hammett said he shot at the Rottweiler twice more inside the house and three more times when it ran outside. He also smelled of marijuana and admitted having smoked “some” marijuana. Crayton reports retrieving Hammett’s marijuana pipe from a tractor tire, where Hammett told him he had left it. Hammett’s uncle took the Rottweiler to the veterinarian for treatment. Plea to first Jesus Villanueva-Enriquez, 38, pled no contest to a charge of aggravated driving while intoxicated (1st offense) Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge from aggravated DWI (2nd offense) and dismissed a charge of speeding. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Villanueva-Enriquez to 90 days in jail, with 88 days suspended and two days to be served, and a $500 fine. Proctor also ordered Villanueva-Enriquez to pay $221 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Sam Huston arrested Villanueva-Enriquez at about 2 a.m., March 28, 2010, for driving 45 miles an hour in a 35 mph zone and driving under the influence. Speeding without a license Randy Waldon, 29, pled no contest to charges of driver must be licensed and speeding Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving on a suspended or revoked license. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Waldon to 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $300 fine, with $150 suspended, for driving without a license and a $65 fine for speeding. Proctor also ordered Waldon to pay $142 in court costs. New Mexico Transportation officer Ray Merritt, Sr., cited Waldon for driving 71 miles an hour in a 55 mph zone on U.S. 54 Oct. 22, 2009 and cited him for driving on a suspended license. DWI plea Jimi Campbell, 24, of El Paso, Texas, pled no contest to amended charges of aggravated driving while intoxicated (1st offense) and driver must be licensed Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended charges of aggravated DWI (2nd offense) and driving on a suspended license and dismissed charges of open container and speeding. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Campbell to 90 days in jail on each of the offenses, with 89 days suspended and 48 hours to be served, a $500 fine for DWI and a $300 fine, with $150 suspended, for driving without a license. Proctor also ordered Campbell to pay $282 in court costs and serve 89 days on probation. New Mexico State Police officer Sam Huston arrested Campbell Feb. 20, 2010 for speeding, suspected she had been drinking and reported she failed the field sobriety test but refused to consent to a blood alcohol test. Speeding dismissed Cedric Rue, 46, pled no contest to charges of driving while intoxicated (2nd offense) and driving on a suspended or revoked license Aug. 2, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of speeding. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Rue to 365 days in jail, with 356 suspended and eight days to be served, and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended, for the DWI and 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and seven days to be served, and a $1,000 fine with $700 suspended, on the driving on a revoked or suspended license. Proctor also ordered Rue to pay $274 in court costs and placed Rue on probation. New Mexico State Police officer Sam Huston arrested Rue at about 1:05 a.m., May 8, 2010, when he observed Rue traveling 54 miles an hour in a 40 mph zone and found him to have been drinking and driving on a suspended or revoked license.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 4, 2010) Issued July 27 – Aug. 3 Andres P. Acosta, 39, 9858 Sayres Drive, El Paso, Texas Juan Alba, 29, 5250 W. 3rd Ave Lot 101, Arvada, Colo. Aaron M. Armendarez, 20, 401 S. Seventh St., Loving, N.M. Kenneth Robert Gass, 40, 535 S. Mesa Hills 911, El Paso, Texas Maria E. Juarez, 28, 6600 Plum Creek Drive, Amarillo, Texas Abelardo Lerma, 49, 1205 W. Jackson Ave., Lovington, N.M. Maclovio C. Morales, 35, 1801 Katy Street Spc. A, Anthony, N.M. Vincent Otero, 37, 416 Lafayette, El Paso, Texas Jason Pillar, 37, P.O. Box 2033, Ruidoso, N.M. Roberto R. Ruiz, 34, 7962 Santa Barbara, Las Cruces, N.M. Margarito L. Salcedo, 56, 505 N. May Street, Guymon, Okla. Omar Villareal, 20, 551 Hwy. 70 Space 35, Ruidoso Downs, N.M.
Divorces granted (posted August 4, 2010) (Petitioner, respondent, date granted) Mary Lou Threadgill, Stephen W. Threadgill, July 30 Jennifer Diane Webb, William Thomas Webb, July 29 Elizabeth Jean Wright, Kenneth Woodrow Gadfrey, July 29 Dawn Mae Adams, Richard Michael Adams, July 28
Ruidoso Police reports August 2 (posted August 3, 2010) Tuck & roll At 9:58 p.m. July 31, Officer Lance Ledford and Corporal Aaron Frost responded to a report of a woman jumping from a moving taxi in the 400 block of Sudderth Drive. Ledford reports the taxi driver said she was giving the woman a ride when the woman opened the door and jumped from the moving cab. Frost reports the woman said she wanted to die and was transported to Lincoln County Medical Center for evaluation. Grease thief Sergeant Dale Harrison responded to Taco Bell for a report of a larceny July 30. A citizen reported he had been given permission to put a grease trap at the restaurant and someone had removed his grease trap, valued at about $1,200, and replaced it with another from a company in Amarillo. The victim said the owner told him he had not given anyone permission to switch the grease traps. Search them Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to Ruidoso River Resort at 5:45 p.m., July 30 for a report of a larceny. The victim reported having changed hotels and said she left a laptop computer in the previous hotel. The current occupants of the hotel room said they did not see the computer. The motel manager reportedly said the woman was upset because he would not search the occupant’s luggage. Change lanes Officer Steve Corbin reports having a vehicle pass close by his patrol car during a traffic stop on Highway 70 at 12:23 a.m., July 29. State law requires vehicles to change lanes to pass an emergency vehicle stopped on the side of the road. Corbin stopped the vehicle and determined there was an arrest warrant for Jennifer Orsak, 30, of Roswell. Corbin reports the 18-year old passenger in the vehicle did not have a driver’s license, so he arranged to have the vehicle towed. The passenger told Corbin there was drug paraphernalia in the car. Corbin obtained a search warrant and, with assistance from Detective Art Nelson and officer David Gallegos, located two pipes and a syringe in the vehicle. Charges are pending lab results. Swords stolen Officer Sal Beltran reports a man came to the Ruidoso Police Department July 28 to report a black gun carrying case containing four swords stolen from his vehicle sometime between July 26 and July 28. The victim said he did not notice any sign of forced entry on his vehicle.
Ruidoso Police reports (posted August 2, 2010) Not homeless Corporal Aaron Frost responded to the area of C Street and Second Street for a report of a breaking and entering July 26. Frost reports someone had broken into and had appeared to have been living in the vacation home. Found item Ruidoso Police found a folding pocket knife in the booking area at the Police Department July 26. The knife was not on any of the property sheets of detained persons. No lock Corporal Aaron Frost stopped a vehicle for going 17 miles an hour over the speed limit on Highway 70 July 25, and arrested the driver, Michael Smith, 25, for driving on a revoked or suspended driver’s license. Frost reports Smith’s license was suspended because of a DWI conviction which required him to have an ignition interlock device installed. It was not installed on this vehicle. Smith posted bond and was released. Catching the male An off duty Ruidoso Police Corporal Aaron Frost witnessed a postal employee chasing a postal vehicle east on Sudderth at about 12:10 p.m., July 24. Frost reports observing the vehicle eastbound, being driven by someone not in a postal uniform being chased by someone in a postal uniform. Frost said he followed the postal vehicle in his personal car to near the Paradise Canyon intersection where it was stopped by heavy traffic. Frost exited his vehicle and applied a choke hold on the driver, ordering him to put the vehicle in park. He did and Frost removed him from the vehicle. Officer Jon Lund arrived on the scene and detained David A. Smoot, 52. Smoot reportedly said he was trying to get to the hospital because “I’m not thinking clearly today and I’m having trouble with my brain.” Too young here Officers Steve Corbin and Tyrel Tyson responded to 104 Granite for a report of a juvenile party at 11:26 p.m., July 23. They cited Diego Valdez, 17, Christian Maese 17, Jonathan Armas, 19, Christpher Villanueva, 18, Michelle Gonzalez, 19, Perla Apodaca, 18, Samantha Saucedo, 18, Luiz Rodriguez, 18, Bethanie Lester, 18, Efrain Diaz-Sigala, 19, Bethany Tapia, 18, Michelle Childress, 19, and Jose Adrian Rodriguez, 18, all of El Paso, Texas, for minor in possession of alcohol. Stolen and wrecked Officer Christopher Bryant responded to a report of a stolen vehicle on 21 July. Bryant reports the victim said the vehicle was taken from the driveway the previous night. The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Department located the vehicle on Forest Road 117 later that morning. It had been rolled over just below Villa Madonna. Detective Doug Babcock is investigating. Look out for the lookout Officer Tillman Freeman arrested Gregory Lequeux on charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance, after conducting a search warrant for items stolen in auto burglaries. A 14-year old told officers he was the lookout for Lequeux during the robberies. The owner of the house where Lequeux lives, Pennie Bondy, 43, was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. The burglary investigation continues. Stolen saw Officer Larry Smith responded to the 100 block of Apache Trail for a report of a stolen miter saw. The victim reported the saw was taken from the carport the previous evening.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court cases (posted August 2, 2010) Driving revoked Ryan Perry appeared in Magistrate Court July 28 and pled no contest to a charge of driving on a revoked license under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Richard Hawthorne and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement the State dismissed charges of No insurance and three charges of failure to stop. Under the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Perry to 364 days in jail with 331 days suspended, leaving 33 days to be served, a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, and 331 days of supervised probation to run concurrent with two other cases. LaMay also ordered Perry to pay $81 in court costs. Multiple charges Landree Siddens appeared in Magistrate Court July 28 and pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense), and speeding. Under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Don Dutton and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, the State dismissed the speeding charge and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Siddens to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days supervised probation, DWI school, alcohol/drug screening, and 24 hours of community service. LaMay also ordered Siddens to install an ignition interlock device for one year and to pay $221 in court costs. LaMay suspended a $500 fine. DWI plea Dorothy Sanchez appeared in Magistrate Court July 28 and pled no contest to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense), under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Todd Holmes and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of aggravated DWI and speeding and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Sanchez to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days supervised probation, alcohol/drug screening, DWI school, a $500 fine, suspended, and 24 hours of community service. LaMay also ordered Sanchez to install in ignition interlock device and pay $221 in court costs. Representing himself Jeffrey Sabedra appeared in Magistrate Court July 28, waiving his right to legal representation and representing himself, to pled no contest to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement he reached with Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of roadways laned for traffic and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Sabedra to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days of supervised probation, a $500 fine, with $200 suspended, DWI school, 24 hours of community service, and installation of an ignition interlock device for one year. LaMay also ordered Sabedra to pay $221 in court costs.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court cases (posted August 2, 2010) Too young Aaron Witt, 19, of Edgewood, N.M., appeared in Magistrate Court July 21, representing himself and pled guilty to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol. State Police officer Sam Huston cited Witt for consuming alcohol at the Fairgrounds in Capitan July 9. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Witt to pay a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, and ordered Witt to complete 30 hours of community service by Oct. 1. Proctor also placed Witt on 182 days unsupervised probation and ordered him to pay $73 in court costs. Suspended license Del Spriggs appeared in Magistrate Court July 19, and pled guilty to a charge of driving on a suspended license. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Spriggs to 364 days in jail, with credit for six days served, a $300 fine, suspended, and ordered him to pay a $100 bench warrant fee and $81 in court costs. Agreement reached Jessica Ramos appeared in Magistrate Court July 19, waived her right to legal counsel and represented herself. Ramos pled no contest to a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating alcohol of drugs (1st offense) under a plea and disposition agreement reached with Assistant District Attorney John Bernitz. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of failure to obey sign and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Ramos to 90 days in jail, suspended, with credit for one day served, and a $500 fine. Proctor also ordered Ramos to pay $221 in court costs. Multiple offenses Andrew Quintana appeared in Magistrate Court July 19, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense), duty upon striking property or fixtures and failure to obey traffic signs. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Quintana to 90 days in jail, with 89 days suspended and credit for one day served, and fined him $500 for the DWI, 90 days in jail, suspended, with a $300 fine, suspended, for duty upon striking a fixture or property, and a $10 fine for failure to obey traffic signs. Proctor ordered Quintana to serve 364 days supervised probation and to pay $353 in court costs. No license Manuel Otero appeared in Magistrate Court July 8, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of driver must be licensed. Under a plea and disposition agreement Otero reached with Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman, the State dismissed a charge of driving on a revoked license and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Otero to 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $300 fine. Proctor also ordered Otero to serve 90 days of unsupervised probation and to pay a $100 bench warrant fee and $81 in court costs. DWI dismissed Jesus Aranda appeared in Magistrate Court July 7, and pled no contest to a charge of speeding under the terms of a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Gary Mitchell and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating drugs or alcohol and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Aranda to pay a $31 fine and $61 in court costs. Second to first Jason Pillar appeared in Magistrate Court July 7, and pled no contest to an amended charge of driving while intoxicated (1st offense, simple) and speeding under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge of DWI (2nd offense) and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Pillar to 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $500 fine for the DWI and a $15 fine for speeding. Proctor also ordered Pillar to pay $282 in court costs and to serve 364 days on supervised probation. Minor offenses Samuel Frey appeared in Magistrate Court July 7, and pled no contest to allowing minor to enter a licensed liquor establishment under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Charles Hawthorne and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of selling or giving alcohol to a minor and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Frey to 364 days in jail, suspended with 364 days supervised probation, and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended. Proctor also ordered Frey to pay $73 in court costs.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted August 2, 2010) Issued July 26-30 Patricio Almager, 29, no address listed Joseph G. Caje, 32, 104 B Kokopelli, Mescalero, N.M. Pablo E. Flores, 18, 1223 S. Roberts Apt. 250, Amarillo, Texas Harlan Greybull, 36, P.O. Box 27, Mescalero, N.M. Lonnie L. Hernandez, 33, 911 Jason, Carlsbad, N.M. Betty Herrera, 48, 213 N. Parnell, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Savanna J. Holder, 20, 200 G and C Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Irene Howcroft, 57, 305 Bonito Lake, Nogal, N.M. Kenneth Kauley, 38, P.O. Box 710, Mescalero, N.M. Ashlee R. Konopka, 20, 45 Juniper Dr., Sandia Park, N.M. Tzra Lester, 19, 223 Penn Scott, Mescalero, N.M. Jennifer P. Martinez, 37, 2595 Mars Ave. Apt 5101, Las Cruces, N.M. David Mendez, 32, P.O. Box 36, Lakewood, N.M. Alejandro Morales, 19, 414 River Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Roman G. Parra, 39, 206 Calamity Jane, Alto, N.M. Samuel G. Ross, 51, P.O. Box 503, Weed, N.M. David S. Saenz, 29, 102 Atwood, Ruidoso, N.M. Ann Marie Sanchez, 51, 110 Sierra Lance 23C, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. (two warrants) Troy L. Warren, 44, 101 Wiley, Ruidoso, N.M. Arren Weehunt, 20, 99A N. Bookout, Tularosa, N.M. Carrie West, 51, 102 Buck Dr., Capitan, N.M.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court warrants (posted
August 2, 2010) Issued July 14-27 John Carroll, 19, 8990 S. Hwy. 16 #51A, Rapid City, S.D. Brian Lee Chandler, 30, 4354 Hwy 111 East, Anacoco, La. Elizabeth R. Digesu, 23, 76 Lake Harwinton Road, Harwinton, Conn. Andrew Ford, 24, 1801 N. Michigan, Roswell, N.M. Lshayne Hardesty, 34, 101 Pinon, Captian, N.M. John C. Holdson, 45, 121 Orchard View Land, Lincoln, N.M. Larry J. Hurd, 35, HC 71, Box 1108, Capitan, N.M. William G. King, 51, 104 Cedar Creek, Ruidoso, N.M. Felix Martinez, Jr., 34, 203 2nd, Capitan, N.M. Mariann F. Muskus, 60, Recreation Village Space 20, Ruidoso, N.M. Horacio Rivera Ordonez, 23, C Jose Maria Arreaga 2272, Juarez, Mexico Jude Renney, 20, 1410 Hazelnut, Carrizozo, N.M. Tsekhmeystruk Stanislav, 30, 23 Observatory Lane, Unit 7, Richmond Hill, Ontorio, Canada Jennifer Stefani, 36, HCR 46, Box 403, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. District Court cases (posted July 29, 2010) Driving while intoxicated, third offense Betty Ray Chico, 49, appeared in court June 25 for imposition of sentence, having changed her plea to no contest to charges of aggravated driving while under the influence (3rd offense), driving without a license, attempting to escape from jail and failure to appear. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of no tail lamps, failure to use seatbelts, and driving on roadways laned for traffic. Judge Karen Parsons imposed a mandatory 364 days in jail and a mandatory fine of $750 for the DWI, 364 days in jail for count two and 182 days in jail for count three, with incarceration to run consecutively for a total of two years and nine months, less two days. Parsons ordered the additional time, beyond the mandatory sentence, suspended and ordered Chico to serve two years on supervised probation. Parsons also ordered Chico to pay a mandatory $282 in court fees. Probation revocation Steve Messmore, 46, appeared in District Court June 18 to plea guilty to violating his probation. Judge Karen Parsons ordered Messmore to serve 364 days in jail for battery on a health care worker and two years, less two days, for possession of drug paraphernalia. Parsons ordered Messmore held in LCDC until he could be transported to the New Mexico Department of Corrections in Los Lunas to serve his sentence. Messmore was charged with consuming alcohol in violation of his parole. Parole Officer Ryan Wright reported finding out about the violation because the Ruidoso Police Department gave Messmore a ride, because he was drunk. Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman filed charges on Messmore for unlawfully touching or applying force to a health care worker and possessing a hypodermic needle Aug. 26, 2009. Messmore pled no contest to the charges Feb. 19, 2010 in a plea bargin agreement, under which the State dismissed a charge of battery upon a health care worker and Messmore received a suspended sentence and probation. Probation revocation Adrian E. Herrera appeared in District Court June 18 and admitted using amphetamines and methamphetamines, in violation of his probation. Judge Karen Parsons ordered Herrera to continue probation with an additional provision that he attend, actively participate in and successfully complete treatment and that he maintain full-time employment or attend school full time. Herrera was one of eight charged with trafficking methamphetamines by the Lincoln County Narcotics Enforcement Unit. Herrera was charged in December 2007. Burglary sentence Robert Sleeper, Jr., 25, appeared in District Court June 18 for imposition of sentence, having plead no contest that day to two counts of burglary and larceny. Under the plea and disposition agreement, the State dismissed charges of possession of burglary tools, stopping or parking prohibited and criminal damage to property. Judge Karen Parsons, under the terms of the agreement, deferred sentencing for five years and placed Sleeper on supervised probation for five years, with no early discharge. Parsons also ordered Sleeper, with any or all of his co-defendants, to pay $800 in restitution. Ruidoso Police charged Sleeper with burglarizing and damaging a Ruidoso home on Dec. 7, 2009. Treatment ordered Alexandra Trujillo, 38, appeared in District Court June 18 and pled no contest to using methamphetamines on May 8, 2010, a violation of her probation. Judge Karen Parsons ordered Trujillo incarcerated until she could complete a substance abuse program and ordered her held in LCDC until she could be transported to the New Mexico Department of Corrections facility at Grants. Trujillo was on probation for two counts of attempted contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Ruidoso Police officer Lance Ledford arrested Trujillo Sept. 21, 2008 for giving alcohol to four minors. A Probation and Parole officer reported Trujillo to have a serious drug addiction that would likely kill her unless she receives treatment. Ruidoso Downs Police Reports (posted July 26, 2010) Glass smash Officer Bailey responded to River Cove Trailer Park July 21, for a report of criminal damage to property. Someone broke the back window of a vehicle. Former swimmers Officer Jones responded to Best Western Pine Springs Inn July 19, for a report of unauthorized persons swimming in the pool. Jones reports the swimmers were former employees and that she issued criminal trespass warnings to them and advised them to not trespass on the property again. Wanted in Valencia Officer Jones arrested Justin Wood July 18 on a warrant out of Valencia County after a traffic stop. Wood posted bond and was released. Crash and go Officer Valenzuela responded to a hit and run call at Ladera Apartments July 18. Valenzuela obtained a description of the suspect vehicle and issued a BOLO (be on the look out). Hoodlums on the loose Officer Valenzuela responded to multiple reports of disturbances in the area of North Central and Parnell July 18. One party reported a group of three or four people threw rocks at her house. Another reported the group ran through her yard. A third caller said they wanted the activities of the neighborhood kids stopped because the gang calls, tagging and reckless driving scares her. Charges are pending. Warrant arrest An unidentified officer took Jennifer Stefani, 36, into custody on a District Court warrant, July 17. With this ring Officer Rupp responded to a report of a theft in the 500 block of Harris July 17. The victim reported returning from a trip to find an engagement ring and car keys missing. Always paperwork Officer Bailey arrested Enrique Baeza, 18, at Ruidoso Downs Racetrack July 16. Bailey reports going to the track to deliver paperwork and seeing Baeza, whom he believed to have and outstanding warrant. Bailey confirmed the warrant and arrested Baeza. CD shuffle Officer Bailey received a report of a stolen CD player in the 200 block of Friedenbloom July 15. The victim reported someone took the CD player from his vehicle and scattered his CDs along the street sometime during the night. Un American Officer Rupp responded to the American Legion on Spring Street July 15, for a report of criminal damage to property. Rupp reports someone damaged the roof of the building. Charges are pending. Muny warrant An unidentified officer arrested Mario Montalvo, 42, on a Ruidoso Downs Municipal Court warrant, July 15.
Ruidoso Police Reports (posted July 24, 2010) Walk on by Officer Matt Christian responded to the 100 block of Warrior Drive at 2:49 a.m., July 21, for a report of a traffic accident. Christian reports finding a Toyota Camry in the ditch with extensive front end damage, but no driver. Christian and Corporal Lawrence Chavez checked the area but were unable to locate anyone. At about 4 a.m., Cody Bomer, 24, came to the Police Department claiming to be the driver of the vehicle. Christian reports Bomer said he left the accident to go to a friend’s house on Olympia, to call someone. Christian reportedly told him it was closer to walk to the PD than to Olympia Street. Christian arrested Bomer for immediate notice of an accident. Seat belts save drugs Officer Tillman Freeman stopped a vehicle because the passenger was not wearing a seat belt and arrested both the driver and the passenger, July 19. Freeman reports that the registration for the vehicle came back not on file and a search of the vehicle by Officer Larry Smith yielded two glass pipes. A search of the driver’s purse yielded a white powder in a baggie. Freeman charged Kalie Hudson, 19, of Tularosa, with possession of methamphetamine, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and ficticious license plate. Writing on the wall Officer Larry Smith responded to 209 Highway 70 July 19 for a report of unauthorized graffiti. Smith took pictures of the graffiti for the Gang Task Force and reported the graffiti to the owner of the building. Beer and ball Officer Steve Corbin cited Gerald Singleton and Carol Lopez for drinking in public at the Eagle Creek softball fields at 10:50 p.m., July 17. The two were reportedly drinking beer while watching the ball games. Hauling Officer Lance Ledford stopped a pickup at 10 p.m., July 17, for speeding and cited a passenger for drinking in public. Ledford reports observing the vehicle, traveling at 39 mph in a 30 mph zone with two men sitting on the bed rails of the truck. Ledford cited driver Jared Hernandez for careless driving and cited Corey Hernandez for drinking in public. What flavor? Officer Lance Ledford arrested Jerry Hipley, 19, on a charge of minor in possession of alcohol July 16. Ledford reports observing a car start to make a turn onto 5th street from Sudderth before correcting and continuing West on Sudderth. Ledford reports finding a can of green apple malt liquor in the floorboard of the vehicle. He poured the malt liquor out. Hipley, a passenger in the car, reportedly admitted having drank two beers prior to being stopped. Again and again Sergeant Joel Martin responded to Camelot Apartments July 15 for a reported burglary. The victim reported that while she was at the hospital in Alamogordo, someone entered her home and stole prescription medication and a half gallon of ice cream. Martin reports this victim has reported prescription medication stolen from her home on two previous occasions. Tire guards Animal Control Officer Christopher Eisenberg responded to 332 Sudderth Drive July 14 for a report of a dog bite. The victim said there were two Cocker Spaniels tied to the front tire of an SUV and one of the dogs bit him when he tried to get into his vehicle, which was parked next to the SUV. The victim reported that the bite did not break the skin. Eisenberg cited the dog’s owner, Ernest Lopes, of El Paso, for vicious animal. Way too drunk Officer Lance Ledford charged Tyler Shropshire, 20, of Carrizozo, with resisting, evading or obstructing an officer, minor in possession of alcohol, aggravated assault on a health care worker and aggravated battery on a health care worker, July 11. Ledford reports responding to 5th and C Streets at 10:24 p.m., July 10, and finding Shropshire lying in the road, severely intoxicated. Ledford reports Shropshire was combative with himself and Officer James Urban. Transported to LCMC for treatment, Shropshire reportedly spit on heath care workers and did not calm down during the night. Ledford returned to the hospital and cited Shropshire. In his territory Animal Control Officer Christopher Eisenberg responded to the Lincoln County Medical Center Emergency Room July 8 for a report of a dog bite. The victim reported having been bitten by a dog on Hull Road. She was on private property when the dog reportedly bit her. Eisenberg reports checking the dog’s vaccinations, which were current, and reported the dog was not aggressive toward him. Eisenberg did not issue a citation because the victim was on the homeowner’s property when reportedly bitten. Auto burglary Officer Jon Lund responded to the 200 block of Buckner for a report of an auto burglary July 6. Cash, checks, a Nintendo DS and a wallet were reported stolen from the vehicle.
Ruidoso Downs Police reports (posted July 18, 2010) Wait here On July 13 Ruidoso Downs police arrested Alicia Salas for child abuse. A concerned citizen called the police to report that a child had been left in a car in the Walmart parking lot for over 40 minutes. The windows were rolled up and doors locked on the vehicle. Salas, the 3-year old child’s grandmother, posted a $10,000 bond and was released. Identity theft A man came to the Ruidoso Police Department July 12 to report a possible identity theft. Officer Jones took the report from the man, who said that someone had opened a Verizon account using his identity. Bike lost and found Officer Trujillo responded to the 200 block of Hilltop July 12, for a report of a stolen bicycle. Officers were able to determine that the bike was the same one they saw a juvenile riding at 2:30 a.m. They retrieved the bicycle and referred the juvenile to Juvenile Parole and Probation. Wallet lost On July 11 a man came to the Police Department to report that his wallet had been lost at the Billy the Kid Casino. He said the wallet contained no money, but did have two credit cards, which he cancelled, his CDL and health insurance card. Officer Rupp responded to the 100 block of Parkway for a report of a broken vehicle window. The victim reported someone had broken the rear window of his van. Texas license no good Officer Bailey arrested Jerry G. Jones July 10, for driving on a revoked or suspended license, with an arrest clause, Bailey reports that Jones had a valid Texas license, but his New Mexico license was suspended and driving without a valid license violated the conditions of release from Ruidoso Magistrate Court for DWI. Judge Lorena LaMay ordered Jones held without bond, so he was transferred to Lincoln County Detention Center. Turning him over A Bureau of Indian Affairs officer detained Daryl K. Begay July 10, for a warrant held by the Ruidoso Downs Police Department warrant issued by Magistrate Court and turned him over to the Downs PD. Officer Bailey arrested and booked Begay and later transported him to Lincoln County Detention Center. Hanging out Adult Probation Office requested an officer at the abandoned building at the old Flea Market July 9. Officer Jones responded and arrested Ramona Chino, 36, on a warrant and additional charges. Officer Martinez arrested Jose a. Galvan-Garcia, 24, on a warrant from New Mexico State Police July 9. Ice, ice, baby Officer Rupp reported being flagged down in the Billy The Kid Casino parking lot July 8, while responding to a 911 hang up. Rupp reports a couple was involved in an argument and the woman gave two different names and three different dates of birth. Rupp determined the woman was working at Ruidoso Downs Racetrack using false identification papers. He contacted the Immigration and Customs Enforcement and cited the woman for concealing identity. Wyoming wants you Officer Bailey, acting on a tip, located Wednesday Escobar, 35, at Ruidoso Downs Racetrack and arrested her on a warrant from Wyoming. Shouldn’t be driving Officer Rupp stopped Roland Mexicano for a traffic violation July 7, and arrested him for driving on a revoked or suspended license, with an arrest clause. Mexicano is on probation from Albuquerque for a 5th DWI conviction. Rupp booked Mexicano and transferred him to Lincoln County Detention Center. Ruidoso Magistrate Court cases (posted July 18, 2010) Plea entered to resisting Israel Bushey pled no contest to a charge of resisting, evading or obstructing an officer, in Magistrate Court July 15, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Evan Arendell and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement the State dismissed a charge of disorderly conduct and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Bushey to 364 days in jail, with 363 days suspended and credit for one day served, and a $1,000 fine, with $700 suspended. LaMay also placed Bushey on 363 days of supervised probation and ordered him to pay $73 in court costs. Attempted giving charge Dulces Abila pled no contest to a charge of attempt to sell or give alcohol to a minor, in Magistrate Court July 15. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Abila to 364 days in jail, suspended, a $1,000 fine, suspended, and 364 days of supervised probation. LaMay also ordered Abila to pay a $100 bench warrant fee and $73 in court costs. Minor with alcohol Jerald Smith waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol, in Magistrate Court July 12. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Smith to 364 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, and 30 hours of community service in a program related to reducing the incidence of DWI. LaMay also ordered Smith to pay $73 in court costs. Minor in possession Troy Koroscil waived waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol, in Magistrate Court July 12. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Koroscil to 364 days supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, and 30 hours of community service in a program related to reducing the incidence of DWI. LaMay also ordered Korocil to pay $73 in court costs. Suspended license Granville Richardson pled no contest to a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked, in Magistrate Court July 12. Judge Lorena LaMay ordered Richardson to pay $81 in court costs.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted July 17, 2010) Warrants issued July 9-16 William Antoine, 41, 105 Sleepy Hollow, Ruidoso, N.M. (two warrants) Matthew A. Baca, 19, 921 Morns, Clovis, N.M. Jalynn Chavez, 36, 419 West, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Phyliss R. Chee, 46, 102 Natzille Court, Mescalero, N.M. Brittany M. Clement, 19, 815 Utah Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Marvin Dean, 32, 245 Hemlock, Ruidoso, N.M. Simon Guerra, 63, Gavilan Trailer Park, 10, Ruidoso, N.M. Shayne L. Hardesty, 34, 101 Pinon, Capitan, N.M. (two warrants) Edmond P. Herring, 41, 538 Sudderth Dr., Ruidoso, N.M. Cody D. Johnson, 20, 818 Utah Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Cecelia LaPaz, 30, 4 Ciqhito Court, Mescalero, N.M. David J. Lopez, 54, 331 Apache Hills Apt. 3, Ruidoso, N.M. Michael J. Luevano, 38, 1523 N. Union, Roswell, N.M. Jesus M. Manquero, 44, 1920 Lee Elder, El Paso, Texas Nathaniel Mays, 21, 516 2nd St., Ruidoso, N.M. Gabriel I. Nava, 18, 209 N. Parnell, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Justin Pfeiffer, 24, 8119 Tangerine Pl. NW, Albuquerque, N.M. Jacob Phillips, 19, 106 Westview, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Juan M. Ramirez-Orozco, 27, 1078 B Highway 48, Alto, N.M. Anthony J. Rocha, 29, 7 Cochise Dr., Mescalero, N.M. James D. Schmeck, 62, 152 Mary Jo Lane, Ruidoso, N.M. David Shanta, 48, #25 Hwy 70 Mtn. View Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Matthew J. Stubbs, 46, P.O. Box 1385, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Rufino Torres, 21, 714 Post Ave. Trlr #19, Alamogordo, N.M. Debbie Vasquez, 33, 914 Sheldon, Clovis, N.M. Caleb A. Wilcox, 18, 201 U.S. Hwy 70, Capitan, N.M. Stonee Williams, 37, P.O. Box 492, San Antonio, N.M. Ruidoso
Police Reports from July 15 (posted
July 16, 2010) Overnight theft Officer Chris Bryant responded to Farley’s Restaurant July 14, for a report of a burglary from a vehicle and a larceny. The victim reported that she left the vehicle in the parking lot over night and found the driver’s door partially ajar the next morning. She reported several items had been taken from the vehicle. Stolen documents Officer Sal Beltran responded to the Swiss Chalet Motel July 9 for a report of a vehicle burglary. The victim reported several electronic items and family documents missing from the car. Violent again Corporal Aaron Frost and officer Josh Snodgrass responded to a domestic violence report and arrested Scott Martin for violating the conditions of his release from a previous domestic violence incident. Frost reports Martin admitted drinking several beers and a couple of alcoholic drinks, which violated his probation from a Nov. 2009 battery against a household member charge. Martin’s girlfriend had marks from reportedly being put in a choke-hold by Martin. Cars keyed Officer Josh Snodgrass responded to the Municipal Parking Lot on Center Street at 8 p.m., July 13, for a report of damage to two vehicles. Snodgrass reports both vehicles had been scratched, one on the driver’s side and one on the passenger side. Both victims reported the same suspect, a woman who had been reportedly calling them names and harassing them. Change please Officer Jon und responded to the Hotel Ruidoso on Chase Street July 13 for a report of criminal damage to property. The hotel reported someone had broken into two vending machines on the second floor and taken the money from them. Gang writing Sergeant Dale Harrison responded to the 100 bock of Butler Street for a report of criminal damage to property. The victim showed Harrison where the front door had been damaged and there was gang style writing scratched in the door. The victim reported that nothing had been taken from inside the home. Rent free Sergeant Dale Harrison responded to the 200 block of Fern Trail in reference to a break in at 3:54 p.m., July 8. Harrison reports an employee of Mountain Alarm Company alerted them that there was a Native American male behind the house when the employee arrived to check on the property and the back door was open. Officer Eric Ament located the man, who denied having been inside the house. Harrison reports that there were signs that someone had been inside the house recently, trash and liquor bottles in the living room, a toilet that was used but not flushed, etc.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court warrants
(posted
July 15, 2010) Warrants issued July 6-13: Richard J. Abeita, 38, TR 70 HS #3, Albuquerque, N.M. Richard Niederstadt, 48, P.O. Box 541, Carrizozo, N.M. Cory Olivas, 28, 207 Carters Lane, Ruidoso, N.M. William Pippin, Jr., 53, 44554 Honey Bee Circle, New London, N.C.
Burglar
sentenced as habitual criminal
(posted
July 14, 2010) Brian Painter, 27, appeared in District Court June 18, for imposition of sentence. Painter pled no contest May 7, to charges of receiving stolen property over $500 but under $2500, receiving stolen property (firearm), conspiracy to commit burglary of a house, possession of a firearm by a felon, receiving and disposing of stolen property over $500 but less than $2500 and having pled guilty to probation violation. Judge Karen Parsons declared Painter an habitual offender, with two prior convictions and sentenced him to 18 months in prison for each of the first two counts, to run consecutive, for a three year sentence with an additional four years for being a habitual offender on each of these counts, for a total of 11 years in prison, with three years suspended. Parsons sentenced Painter to 18 months each for counts 3, 4, and 5, to run concurrent with the prior sentences. Parsons also ordered Painter to serve a mandatory two year parole term following the term of incarceration and three years supervised probation. Painter and his wife, Autumn Judd-Painter, 22, were arrested Dec. 31, 2009, during a raid by Lincoln County Sheriff’s Deputies, Ruidoso Police officers, Capitan Police and New Mexico State Police. There have been five additional arrests made in this case and an estimated $350,000 worth of property recovered. Capitan Police Chief Randy Spears is in the process of getting the stolen property returned to its owners. Hardin
gets suspended sentence
(posted
July 14, 2010) Keith Hardin, 45, appeared in District Court June 25 for a change of plea and imposition of sentence. Hardin pled no contest to a charge of trafficking under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman, where the State agreed to dismiss a charge of selling dangerous drugs. Under the plea and disposition agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Hardin nine years in prison, suspended, with five years of supervised probation. Parsons also ordered Hardin to complete inpatient treatment and aftercare. A Lincoln County Narcotics Enforcement Unit officer arrested Hardin and charged him with distribution of tramodol and oxycodone in Sept. 2009. Aragon
sentence deferred
(posted
July 14, 2010) Antionette M. Aragon, 33, appeared in court June 18 for imposition of sentence. Aragon pled no contest to harboring or aiding a felon, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia May 7, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Todd Holmes and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of fraud and resisting, obstructing or evading and officer (two counts). Under the terms of the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons deferred sentencing for a period of four years, less one day, and placed Aragon on supervised probation. Ruidoso Downs police officer Chris Rupp arrested Aragon Jan. 15, 2010, after encountering Aragon with Michael E. Garcia, a felon who concealed his identity from Rupp during a Dec. 19, 2009 encounter. Woodall
probation revoked, again
(posted
July 14, 2010) James R. Woodall, 22, appeared in District Court June 18 for a sentencing hearing on a probation revocation. Judge Karen Parsons revoked Woodall’s probation and ordered him to continue probation with the additional condition of attending community corrections. Woodall pled guilty to tampering with evidence and conspiracy to tamper with evidence in Nov. 2007. The State dismissed a charge of murder against Woodall in return for his testimony against J. Tyrone Riordan for killing and disposing of the body of Jonathan Lopez in Aug. 2006. Woodall has had at least three previous probation violations since Nov. 2007. Charges
dismissed
(posted
July 14, 2010) Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson filed a motion to dismiss charges against Eric L. Lunsford, June 30, because the DA has been unable to locate the victims. Lunsford had been charged with two counts of aggravated assault against a household member, battery against a household member and being a felon in possession of a firearm from a Nov. 29, 2009 incident in which he allegedly struck two household members with a .22 caliber pistol at his home in San Patricio.
Ruidoso
Police reports from July 12
(posted
July 13, 2010) Message
using windows Officer
Chris Bryant took a report of criminal damage to property at the Ruidoso
Police Department at 11:32 a.m., July 10. The victim reported that someone
spray painted derogatory terms on the back plastic windows of his Jeep at
the Sierra Cinema while he was attending a movie. He provided the name of
a suspect that he said made derogatory remarks about him on Facebook. Both
in trouble Sergeant
Joel Martin responded to the 200 block of Yellow Pine at 9:30 a.m., July 9
for a report of a domestic incident. Martin arrested Susan Miles, 45, for
battery on a household member and cited Jeff Anderson, 44, for criminal
damage to property. Crowbar
owner sought Officer
Tyrel Tyson responded to First Street at 4:19 p.m., July 9 for a report of
a breaking and entering. Tyson reports the front door to the home was
damaged and there was a crowbar, that did not belong to the home owners,
laying in the front yard. The medicine cabinet was the only thing that
seemed to have been disturbed. Nothing appeared to be missing from the
house. More
stolen Corporal
Mike Weaver reports receiving a note July 10, from the victim of a
burglary that occurred in April, adding items to the list of stolen items.
A camel water pack, bicycle gloves and a bicycle air pump were reportedly
stolen from the Dufo Street home, along with a bicycle. Stealing
the furniture Officer Chris Bryant responded to 73 Swallow Drive for a report of a burglary and a larceny. Bryant reported the victims told him they had arrived the previous night and found the doors locked and no sign of forced entry, but reported the washer, dryer, wood stove, recliner, throw rugs, and other items missing from the house. A reported witness to the burglary provided Bryant with a suspect. Ruidoso
Magistrate Court warrants
(posted
July 12, 2010) Issued
June 28-July 9 Matthew
B. Baca, 28, 104 Ranier, Ruidoso, N.M. Emmanuel
T. Cabello, 24, 218 S.Third, Lovington, N.M. Robert
Childs, 36, 103 Raymond Buckner, Ruidoso, N.M. Christopher
S. Clark, 37, 305 Forest, Ruidoso, N.M. Cole
T. Davis, 18, 101 Antler Dr., Alto, N.M. Abraham
Delacueva, 23, 619 Del Norte, Ruidoso, N.M. David
M. Edwards, 48, 303 Brady Canyon, Ruidoso, N.M. Zachary
J. Fletcher, 23, 68 Compress Rd., Artesia, N.M. Eduardo
M. Flores, 44, 1721 E. Lafayete Pl. #4, Milwaukee, Wisc. Cristoto
E. Frizell, 23, 682 White Mountain Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Ramon
Garcia, 51, 4215 Armstrong St., San Angelo, Texas Jacob
V. Gardea, 18, 110 Starlight #113, Ruidoso, N.M. Efrene
Gonzales, Blk 7 Lot 2 Rancho Ruidoso, Alto, N.M. (two warrants) Alex
Lujan, 41, 110 Sierra #15, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Jesus
M. Manquero, 44, 1920 Lee Elder, El Paso, Texas Javier
Marrufo, 44, 100 Monica’s Court #5, Ruidoso, N.M. Carlos
Meza III, 25, 160A Upper Terrace, Ruidoso N.M. Danielle
C. Payne, 23, 10943 Aubura, Midland, Texas Anthony
J. Rocha, 30, 7 Cochise Dr., Mescalero, N.M. William
E. Rodkey, 44, 123 Moccasin Trail, Ruidoso, N.M. Rufino Torres, 21, 714 Post Ave. Trlr #19, Alamogordo, N.M. Carrizozo Magistrate Court recent cases (posted July 7, 2010) Escapee to stand trial Randy Lovitt, through attorney Todd Holmes, waived the right to a preliminary hearing in Magistrate Court June 30, and Judge Martha Proctor bound him over to District Court to stand trial on a charge of escape. Lovitt is charged with escaping from the Lincoln County Detention Center April 19, 2010. Lovitt escaped from the jail by pushing past a food delivery driver as he entered the jail’s kitchen. He was captured in Alamogordo. DWI No. 7 Daniel Jaramillo, through attorney Gary Mitchell, waived the right to a preliminary hearing in Magistrate Court June 29. Judge Martha Proctor bound Jaramillo over to District Court to stand trial on charges of driving while intoxicated, driving on a revoked or suspended license, open container and failure to maintain lane. Jaramillo, of Roswell is charged with driving while intoxicated for the seventh or subsequent time. He was arrested June 17 and charged in a criminal complaint filed by Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Pay up Sean Demiter pled no contest to charges of driving while intoxicated (3rd offense), driving on a suspended or revoked license, assault on a peace officer and concealing identity in a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams in court June 29. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of abandonment or abuse of a child, DWI 4th, no license plate light and theft of identity. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Demiter to 364 days in jail on three of the counts, 182 days in jail on the fourth count. Demiter is to serve a total of 364 days in jail and pay a total of $2,404 in fines and court costs. Proctor also sentenced him to 364 days of unsupervised probation at the end of his jail time. DWI plea Robert Morales pled no contest to a charge of driving while intoxicated in a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Henry Baca and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams in court June 29. Under the agreement, the State amended the DWI charge from aggravated to simple and dismissed a charge of failure to stop at a stop sign. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Morales to 90 days in jail, with 89 days suspended and credit for one day served, and fined him $500. Proctor also ordered Morales to pay $221 in court costs and placed him on 364 days of supervised probation. DWI, again Robert Herrera pled no contest to a charge of aggravated driving while intoxicated, 2nd offense, in a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 29. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of roadways laned for traffic and open container and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Herrera to 364 days in jail, with 355 suspended and credit for nine days served, and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended. Proctor also ordered Herrera to pay $221 in court costs and placed him on five years supervised probation. Nothing dropped Tanner McGarvey waived his right to legal representation, represented himself and pled no contest to charges of driving while intoxicated (1st offense(, signal by device and speeding (47mph in a 40 mph zone) in court June 29. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced McGarvey to 90 days in jail, with 89 days suspended and credit for one day served, for the DWI, along with a $500 fine, with $200 suspended, and fined him $25 for the other two charges. The total fines and fees Proctor ordered McGarvey to pay was $643. Proctor also placed McGarvey on 364 days supervised probation.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court warrants (posted July 7, 2010) Issued June 30-July 6 Timothy W. Hayes, 32, 516 N. Loop 250 W. #904, Midland, Texas Irvin L. Sanchez, 59, 3 Day School Road, Santa Ana Pueblo, Bernalillo, N.M.
Ruidoso Police Reports for July 6 (posted July 7, 2010) Crime
club Officer Chris Bryant responded to the 500 block of 5th Street for a report of breaking and entering. Bryant reports there were kids activity books, plastic BB’s small cars, candy trash and miscellaneous snacks. Bryant said it appeared that children had been using the home as a clubhouse. BP
again? Officer Eric Ament responded to Cattle Baron at 11:12 a.m., July 1 for a report of vandalism. Ament reports that someone apparently poured a large amount of motor oil into the pool behind the restaurant, causing it to circulate through the waterfall. The oil caused, according to Ament’s report, extensive damage to the filtration system and water pumps. Dog
bites woman Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to the 100 block of Mechem Drive for a report of an animal bite. Tyson reports the victim said they were crossing the street at Mechem and Marie when two dogs came running from cabin #5 at Tee Pee Cabins and one of the dogs bit her on the lower abdomen. Tyson reported finding the dog and citing its owner, Kimberly Starnes, into Municipal Court for animal at large. Officer Larry Smith responded to the Chartreuse Moose July 3 for a report of a larceny. The owner reported the bank bag, containing about $1,000 was missing when she arrived that morning. She observed a male and female leaving the business by the back door. She did not recognize the couple. Dog
bites dog Animal Control Officer Christopher Eisenburg responded to a report of a vicious animal at 108 Encanto June 30. Eisenburg reports a Pit Bull and a Golden Retriever allegedly attacked a Chihuahua and bit it on the hind leg. Eisenburg reports that he located the dogs behind the house and they charged him when he approached. He captured the dogs and took them to the Humane Society Shelter. On July 1, Barbara Enos reported the dogs missing. Eisenburg explained the dogs were in quarantine for attacking another dog and issued Enos a non-traffic citation for dog at large. The owner of the dog that was attacked reported it was just a scratch and she did not want any compensation, she just wanted the dog to be secured. Lock
broken Officer Larry Smith responded to Pikes Peak Road at 12:47 p.m., June 29 for a report of criminal damage to property. Someone broke a lock on a Village of Ruidoso storage building, but apparently did not enter the building or take anything.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court cases (posted July 3, 2010) Domestic violence case Baldemar Martinez pled guilty to charges of aggravated battery against a household member and attempted aggravated battery with a deadly weapon under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman in court June 25. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Martinez to 364 days in jail, with 354 days suspended, on each of the charges and 10 days to be served consecutively on each count. The agreement also called for Martinez to pay $3,000 in restitution by July 25, 2010 and a $200 fine on each count. With court costs, LaMay ordered Martinez to pay a total of $526 and placed him on supervised probation for a total of 708 days. LaMay also ordered Martinez to not have any contact with the victims. No license or insurance Lacy Brazel waived the right to legal representation and pled no contest to charges of driver must be licensed and no insurance in court June 23. A charge of driving on a revoked or suspended license was dismissed. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Brazel to 90 days in jail, suspended, on each count and a $50 fine for each count. LaMay also placed Brazel on 90 days unsupervised probation and ordered Brazel to pay $142 in court costs. No license Johanna Palma pled no contest to a charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams in court June 16. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of driving on a revoked or suspended license and speeding (60 in a 45) and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Palma to 90 days in jail, deferred, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended. LaMay also ordered Palma to pay $73 in court costs. No license A.J. Seidel pled no contest to a charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams in court June 16. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving on a revoked license and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Seidel to 90 days in jail, deferred, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended. LaMay also ordered Seidel to pay $73 in court costs. No license Warren Marker pled no contest to charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams in court June 16. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving on a revoked license and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Marker to 90 days in jail, deferred, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $200 suspended. LaMay also ordered Marker to pay $73 in court costs. Possession Travis Horst pled no contest to a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia in court June 16. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Horst to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days of supervised probation and a $50 fine. Horst probation is to run concurrent with his current probation. LaMay ordered Horst to pay $148 in court costs. Carrizozo Magistrate Court case (posted July 3, 2010) Second DWI Robert Herrera pled no contest to a charge of driving while intoxicated, second offense, aggravated, in court June 29, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of roadways laned for traffic and open container and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Herrera to 364 days in jail, with 355 suspended and credit for one day served and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended. Proctor ordered Herrera to pay $221 is court costs and placed him on five years supervised probation. First DWI Jennifer Stefani pled no contest to a charge of driving while intoxicated, first offense, in court June 29, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of roadways laned for traffic and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Stefani to 90 days in jail, with 89 days suspended and credit for one day served, and a $500 fine, with $100 suspended. Proctor also ordered Stefani to pay $221 in court costs and placed her on 364 days supervised probation. Simple DWI Jose Onsurez pled no contest to charges of driving while intoxicated, simple, and driver must be licensed in court June 29, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving on a divided highway and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Onsurez to 90 days in jail, suspended on each of the charges and a $500 fine, with $100 suspended on the DWI and a $300 fine, with $200 suspended, on the driving without a license. Proctor also ordered Onsurez to pay $282 in court costs and placed him on supervised probation for 364 days. DWI dismissed John Puente pled no contest to charges of careless driving and driver must be licensed in court June 28, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of aggravated driving while intoxicated. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Puente to 90 days in jail, suspended, for each of the charges and a $300 fine on each of the charges, with $200 suspended on the careless driving fine and $250 suspended on the driving without a license charge, for a total of $150 in fines. Proctor also ordered Puente to pay $142 in court costs and ordered him to serve $180 days of unsupervised probation.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court warrants (posted July 3, 2010) Issued June 28-July 2 Robert Childs, 37, 103 Raymond Buckner, Ruidoso, N.M. Abraham DeLacueva, 23, 619 Del Norte, Ruidoso, N.M. William E. Rodkey, 45, 123 Moccasin Trail, Ruidoso, N.M.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court warrants
(posted
July 3, 2010) Warrant
issued
June 23-29 Francis
J. Blake, 29, 103 Moskean, Mescalero, N.M. Jorge
Diaz, 44, 960 Warwick, El Paso, Texas Chris
Duran, 32, 1518 Ohio, Alamogordo, N.M. Deborah
M. Ewert, 51, P.O. Box 642, Capitan, N.M. Daniel
V. Garcia, 32, 123 Bonanza, Ruidoso, N.M. Gene
Gutierrez, 43, 38 Conde, Roswell, N.M. Brittany
Haak, 24, P.O. Box 354, Alto, N.M. Donna
M. Hunter, 24, 116 Apple Blossom Dr. Space 3, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Tenya
J. Lester, 35, 99 Penn Scott Dr. Mescalero, N.M. Emilio
Lucero, 44, 610 Hwy. 70 West, Ruidoso, N.M. Kelly
M. Parrish, 43, 508 Sudderth Drive, Ruidoso, N.M. Morris
L. Sterns, 48, 4424 Baseline Road Apt 1046, Phoenix, Ariz. Haylei
Wallace, 19, 152 Meander, Ruidoso, N.M. Derek West, 21, 443 Smokey Bear Blvd., Capitan, N.M. Ruidoso Officer involved in crash (posted July 2, 2010) Ruidoso Police Officer Jamie Urban was involved in a vehicle crash just after 2:00 a.m., June 26. Urban was transporting a prisoner to Lincoln County Detention Center when he struck an elk, just outside Nogal. Urban said the elk cow ran in front of his police unit and he was unable to avoid striking the animal. Emergency Medical personnel responded and examined both Urban and the prisoner. Urban suffered minor injuries and was treated and released from Lincoln County Medical Center. The prisoner reported being uninjured. Another officer responded to the scene and completed the transfer of the prisoner to LCDC. The police unit received major front end damage and was towed from the scene. Both occupants were wearing seat belts at the time of the crash. New Mexico State Police are investigating the crash.
Ruidoso Police reports from July 1 (posted July 2, 2010) Writing on the wall Officer Steve Corbin reported finding graffiti on the north side of the Beall’s Department store at 12:44 a.m., July 1, while on patrol. Corbin reported the graffiti appears to be gang related. Pack the beer back Officer Matt Christian reports responding to a call to La Quinta Inn in Ruidoso Downs in reference to someone stealing a back pack containing beer from a woman in the front of the motel. Christian reports the dispatch came from Ruidoso Police Department and he responded because he was nearby assisting Ruidoso Downs Police on another call. When Christian arrived, the victim pointed him to a man across the street in the Denny’s parking lot. Christian reportedly yelled at the man to come back to the motel. The man reportedly ducked down behind some bushes, began to place the backpack on the ground, then stopped and placed the backpack on his back. Then he began to run west through the Denny’s parking lot toward a wooded area to the West. Christian gave chase and caught Kenneth Kauley, 38, reportedly homeless, in the wooded area and arrested him for resisting, evading or obstructing an officer. Christian returned the backpack and beer to the victim, who declined to prosecute Kauley. Christian reports that he later discovered a warrant for Kauley’s arrest from Ruidoso Downs for concealing identity. Christian booked Kauley and he was transported to Lincoln County Detention Center. You are so fired Corporal Aaron Frost took a report at the Ruidoso Police Department June 27, from a supervisor at Sonic who reported being harassed by a former employee. Frost located the former employee, who admitted being angry over being terminated and leaving a message on the supervisor’s phone, but said he had gotten over being mad. Frost reports informing the man of the laws on harassment and the consequences. Just a fight Officers responded to 138 Paradise Canyon June 7 for a report of a domestic dispute. Officer Jon Lund requested an ambulance to transport a female to the hospital. Because her story changed several times during the interviews and the male allegedly involved was not cooperative, there were no charges filed, yet. Socks? Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to a report of a burglary in the 100 block of San Juan Road at 7:57 p.m., June 26. The victims reported that someone broke into the home and stole a purse and a new pair of socks.
District
Court recent cases
(posted
June 30, 2010) Not
guilty finding On June 23 a jury found Angel M. Saenz not guilty of abuse of a child, reckless driving and violation of an order of protection. Saenz was charged with violating an order of protection on April 5, 2009, when Ruidoso Police responded to a report of Saenz ramming the vehicle of the mother of his child with his vehicle while she and another woman were in the vehicle he rammed and his three year old daughter was in his vehicle. Saenz was again charged with violating a protection order for allegedly calling the mother of his son at work, in violation of the order of protection, June 12, 2009. On May 4, 2010, a criminal complaint was filed against Saenz alleging abuse of a child, aggravated battery against a household member, aggravated assault against a household member (with intent to commit a felony), false imprisonment, interfering with communications and false imprisonment. Payment
plan Lisa D. Baker appeared in court June 18, for imposition of sentence. Baker pled no contest to charges of embezzlement of over $20,000 under a plea and disposition agreement made by defense attorney Todd Holmes and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson, May 7. Under the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Baker to nine years in prison and suspended all but 364 days of the sentence and placed Baker on five year of supervised probation. Parsons also ordered that Baker be allowed work release to earn monies to pay restitution of $114,000 to Flying W Diamond Ranch. Baker, a book keeper for the Ranch, illegally transferred the money from the Ranch account to her personal account between August 2008 and August 2009. Probation
revoked Judge Karen Parsons revoked the probation of Christopher L. Hirrill June 3, after Hirrill pled no contest to the charge. Parsons gave Hirrill credit for time served and placed him on a new five year probation period. Hirrill tested positive for aphetamines and methamphetamines March 19. Hirrill pled no contest to a charge of aggravated burglary (armed after entry) Feb. 18, 2008 and sentenced to a nine year suspended sentence. DWI
plea Jose Resendez, 67, changed his plea to no contest June 1, to charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs (1st offense), and driving while license suspended under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of no proof of insurance and failure to signal. Under the agreement Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Resendez to 90 days in jail and a $500 fine for count one and 364 days in jail and a $300 fine for count 2, credited Resendez for time served from Aug. 15,2009 through Nov. 6, 2009 and Jan. 28, 2010 and June 1, 2010, for a total of 209 days served, and suspended the remaining jail time and the $500 fine. Parsons also ordered Resendez to serve 364 days of supervised probation and to pay $272 in court costs. Ruidoso Police Officer David Gallegos arrested Resendez August 15, 2008 when he responded to a report of a possible drunk motorist weaving all over the road. Don’t
means do Edwardo Laera-Belador, 21, appeared in court May 28 for a change of plea and sentencing. Laera-Belador pled no contest to a charge of possession of a controlled substance, cocaine. Under the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Laera Balador to 18 months in prison, suspended, with 18 months supervised probation. Ruidoso Police Sergeant Joel Martin arrested Laera-Belador after a traffic stop for speeding on Highway 70 Feb. 10, 2010, in which Laera-Belador was a passenger in the vehicle stopped. The driver reportedly told Martin Laera-Belador was his brother and in the country legally, so he shouldn’t call the Border Patrol. Martin reported taking this to mean Laera-Belador was not in the country legally and he should contact the border patrol. Martin reported Laera-Belador had no identification on him and at the Ruidoso Police Department Martin found white powder on two dollar bills in Laera-Belador’s property. The substance tested positive for cocaine. B&E
plea Abelardo Lerma, 49, pled no contest to a charge of breaking and entering, May 28, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of child abuse. Under the terms of the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Lerma to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days of supervised probation. Parsons gave Lerma credit for time served from Dec. 11, 2009 to May 28, 2010. Attempted
repayment Sheridan Glen Davis, 49, appeared in court May 27 for a change of plea hearing and pled no contest to an amended charge of fraudulently obtaining a motor vehicle, attempted. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge of fraudulently obtaining a motor vehicle, a felony, to attempted, a misdemeanor. Under the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Davis to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days of supervised probation. Parsons also ordered Davis to pay $1,753.08 to State Farm Insurance Company. Davis received credit for incarceration from Nov. 12, 2009 to May 27, 2010. Ruidoso
Police Reports from June 29
(posted
June 30, 2010) Door buster On June 28, Officer James Urban responded to a report of a burglary in the 200 block of Country Club Drive. Someone reportedly broke the front door of the residence between June 20 and June 28. The estimated value of the door is $500. Three generations On June 25, Officer James Urban took a report of a burglary and larceny from a woman who accused her daughter of breaking in to her mother’s house and breaking or stealing several items between June 23 and 26. The daughter denied any involvement and agreed to come to the PD to talk about the incident, then refused to talk without her lawyer present once she arrived at the PD.
Divorces
granted recently
(posted
June 30, 2010) Judge
Karen Parsons granted the following divorces (Petitioner,
respondent, date) Jennifer
Nicole Permuy, Edward Valentine Permuy, Jr., June 24 Claire
Lee Martinez, David J. Martinez, June 24.
Ruidoso
Police reports from June 28
(posted
June 29, 2010) Dog
fight Corporal
Aaron Frost responded to a report of domestic incident in the 500 block of
Carrizo Canyon Road at 4:36 p.m., June 27. Frost reports Dispatch advised
a young subject was on the 911 line reporting a man “bet up his
mother.” Frost reports arriving at the scene to find several subjects
standing in the parking lot and a woman crying and visibly upset. The
woman’s father was comforting her. The victim stated she did not know
the subject that assaulted her. She said he approached her while she was
still in her automobile when she arrived at the property, seemingly upset
and ranting about the welfare of the victim’s family dog, a seventeen
year old canine. The old dog reportedly has trouble getting around. The
woman’s mother arrived and pulled into the parking lot and the man
reportedly started in on her about the dog, demanding to see the dog’s
food dish. The daughter wrote down the man’s license number. The man
then reportedly took her notebook away from her and allegedly took the
woman to the ground. The mother intervened and the three fought. Officers
located the suspect near Canyon Creek Lodge and brought him back to the
location of the assault. Salvatore Delguadio, 66, reportedly said he was
tired of seeing the dog neglected and was only acting in good faith when
he approached the victim. He contended that the women attacked him first.
He did admit he got upset when he saw the young woman writing down his
license number but that he only grabbed the notebook from her hand and
that was when he got punched. Frost reported Delguadio had a scratch on
his forearm and a bruise under his left eye. The daughter had a
significant scratch on the inside of her left wrist, scratches on her left
knuckles a bruise on her right and left elbow area and a significant
scratch or red mark on the right torso area. Frost cited Delguadio into
Magistrate Court on two charges of battery. Small
crime Officer
Chris Bryant responded to a dispatch to 200 Gavilan Canyon Road in
reference to a breaking an entering and criminal damage to property to a
small travel trailer being used for storage. The victim reported that he
noticed several of his tomatoes, which were growing next to the trailer,
had been chopped and were missing. He then noticed a trailer tail light
broken and the roof hatch broken. Someone had entered the trailer and
ransacked the inside. Bryant reports it had to be a small person or child
to enter through the roof hatch. Tooth
fairy Sergeant
Jonas Proctor and Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to a report of a violent
domestic and arrested Sherman Trujillo, 28, for aggravated battery on a
household member, at 11:05 p.m., June 25. The victim had called 911 from
Walgreen’s and Tyson reported to Proctor that she had a laceration on
her left forearm and was missing two lower teeth as a result of the
battery. Broken
door Corporal
Lawrence Chaves responded to 103 Nogal Place June 24, for a report of a
broken glass door. The victim stated she had hired a company called APS to
clean her carpets and the manager of the company had picked up the keys to
her house from her at work and returned the keys, saying the job was done.
She arrived home to find the broken door and suspected APS had broken the
door. Nothing was reportedly missing from the house. She said she was
stopping payment on the check she had written to APS. Chaves reports that
he was unable to contact APS. Him
again? Sergeant
Joel Martin reports that while he and officer Sal Beltran were making a
traffic stop in the 2000 block of Sudderth at 11:43 a.m., June 24, David
Warner rode by on his motorcycle, removed his right hand from the
throttle, reached across his body and made a rude gesture toward Martin.
Martin states that Warner’s attention should have been focused on
operating the motor vehicle. Martin located Warner’s motorcycle at
O’Reilly auto parts at 11:52 hours and contacted Warner inside the
store. Martin reportedly asked Warner to step outside and explained the
reason for contacting him. Martin reports asking Warner for his license,
registration and insurance. Warner reportedly told Martin he could get the
registration information from his license plate and he did not have it in
paper form. Warner reportedly told Martin he did not have insurance. He
did give Martin his license. Martin issued Warner a citation for careless
driving and no insurance. Warner refused to sign the citation and Martin
arrested him for refusing to sign. Because Warner was uncooperative and
refused to submit to fingerprints and photographs, Martin also charged him
with resisting, obstructing or evading a police officer. Document
missing Officer
Sal Beltran responded to a report of possible identity theft on June 23.
The victim said an important letter from the IRS, which contained her
social security number, was missing. She reportedly suspected a lady that
helped her cleaning lady of taking the letter with the intent of stealing
her identity. Plate
missing Officer
Larry Smith responded to 1085 Mechem June 21 for a report of a license
plate stolen from a vehicle. The victim reported just noticing the plate
missing. Smith advised her to go to DMV and get the plate replaced. Fostering
trouble On
June 21 Officer Jon Lund responded to a report of an abandoned baby. The
reporting party, the foster mother of the accused, reported she was
watching the baby while the mother checked the mail. She was reportedly
took several minutes longer than she should have, so the foster mother
called police. The reports of how long the mother was gone vary from 15 to
45 minutes. Lund contacted CYFD and left the baby with its mother. CYFD
reportedly said they would attempt to find another foster home for the
mother and baby. Troubled
tourist Officer
Larry Smith, responding to a violent domestic call, chased a suspect into
a business in the 1500 block of Sudderth at 1:36 p.m., June 20 and found
him hiding in the store room behind some mattresses. Smith arrested
Aurelius M Houston, 26, of Clovis on charges of battery on a household
member and resisting, obstructing or evading an officer. The victim
reported that Houston slapped her across the face and choked her. He told
her to leave and she asked a bystander to call the police. They were in
the park on Robin Road when the first assault happened, they left the park
and Houston allegedly punched her in the chest and choked her again for
being disrespectful. Houston was reportedly on probation from Curry
County. Batteries
missing Three
vehicle batteries were reportedly stolen from Ruidoso Solid Waste
Department vehicles at 107 Close Road, June 14. The vehicle had not been
driven since June 7. Officer
David Gallegos responded to 113 Wilshire Road June 17 for a report of
damage to a hot tub. Gallegos reports the hot tub had been emptied and
moved a couple of feet, causing cracks to its casing. There was reportedly
$750 worth of damage to the $6,000 tub.
Time
extended to claim property
(posted
June 26, 2010) Victims of the string of home burglaries that hit Ruidoso and Lincoln County, have been given extra time to claim their items. Because of the 4th of July holidays, the police have extended the time to view and claim the stolen property through July 15. Capitan Police Chief Randy Spear has sent letters to the victims, requesting they contact him at 575-937-1125 to recover their property. The following residences have been identified as victims of the burglaries: Lincoln County: 114 Neil 602 Sun Valley 130 El Centro 116 Tobaggon 196 Musketball 163 Musketball 107 Musketball 124 Spring Canyon 106 Cedar Creek 112 Cedar Creek ??? Cochise 142 Meander 113 Deborg Rainmaker Maintenance Area Village of Capitan 130 Pinehurst 133 West Lobo 216 Long Road 100 Lonesome Pine 129 Short Drive 137 Short Drive Village of Ruidoso 142 Mt. Blanc 123 Mt. Blanc 125 Mt. Blanc 127 Mt. Blanc 102 Spruce 110 Davis 158 Yellow Pine 132 Yellow Pine 118 Maple 230 Hemlock 109 Main Road 749-B Main Road 300 block of Wingfield (identified during interview) 615 Wingfield 211 Lookout 409 Paradise Canyon 107 Dogwood 310 Barcus 103 Monica Court 158 Apache Hills Drive 156 Apache Hills Drive 154 Apache Hills Drive 152 Apache Hills Drive 150 Apache Hills Drive 309 LL Davis City of Ruidoso Downs Ruidoso Downs Maintenance Garage
Ruidoso
Magistrate Court warrants (posted
June 26, 2010) Issued
June 24-25 Tobby
Anderson, 30, 822 Travis Ct., Alamogordo, N.M. Nancy
C. Arellano, 23, 802 Brooks Drive, Midland, Texas Richard
F. Benavides, 39, 110 Sierra Lane #15, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Federico
Cabazos, 26, no address listed Chase
P. Carver, 18, 510 High Mesa, Alto, N.M. Armando
Escobar, 41, 950 Graham, Las Cruces, N.M. Justin
Fiveash, 23, 1319 Reblita Vista, Radium Springs, N.M. Jesus
R. Gandarilla, 20, 723 Turkey Canyon Road, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Greg
N. hanson, 48, 49 Chalk Bluff Road, Artesia, N.M. Peter
Harrod, 18, 205 Eagle Creek, Ruidoso, N.M. Sybil
Herrera, 26, Box 684, Mescalero, N.M. Efrain
Hidalgo-Garcia, 344 River Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Christel
M. Hugar, 29, 103 Chino Ct., Mescalero, N.M. Gina
Jacobo, 41, no address listed Kenneth
Kauley, 38, P.O. Box 710, Mescalero, N.M. Michael
J. Luevano, 38, 1523 N. Union, Roswell, N.M. Florence
Morgan, 31, P.O. Box 362, Mescalero, N.M. Cory
Olivas, 18, 207 Carters Lane, Ruidoso, N.M. Patrick
A. Placentia, 40, 210 S. Parnell, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Heber
Ramos, 25, 1907 Bisbee, El Paso, Texas Ramon
Renteria, 41, 2201 Federal, El Paso, Texas Veronica
C. Sanchez, 35, 1608 69th St., Lubbock, Texas Deward
Shetter, 41, 233 Fir, Ruidoso, N.M. (two warrants) Julianna
R. Venego, 24, 1008 White Tail, Mescalero, N.M. Kristen
D. Wade, 36, 111 Corral, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Derek
P. West, 435 W. 4th Street, Capitan, N.M.
Dubay
bond over (posted
June 26, 2010) In Carrizozo Magistrate Court June 15, Judge Martha Proctor signed the order binding Christopher A. Dubay over to District Court, to stand trial on charges of battery on a peace officer (Detention Officer) and criminal damage to property. Deputy Sheriff Pat Montes charged Dubay for assaulting a Detention Officer at the Lincoln County Detention Center May 20, 2010 and pulling a surveillance camera off the wall in the medical unit of the jail. Defense attorney Gary Mitchell waived the preliminary hearing on the charges.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court warrants (posted
June 26, 2010) Issued
June 16-22 Emilio
A. Baldonado, 32, 4441 Calle Turquesa, Santa Fe, N.M. Jason
Davis, 33, 86 North Rim Road, Ransom Canyon, Texas Andrew
G. Dominguez, 28, 1514 N. Greenwood, Roswell, N.M. Cassidy
A. Hughes, 23, 5409 A Jarvis Street, Lubbock, Texas Christopher
M. Janicki, 39, 9532 Bellis, El Paso, Texas Bobby
S. Morgan, 43, 240 Chatto Drive, Mescalero, N.M. Lane
R. Pesewonit, 19, 25135 Highway 70, Mescalero, N.M. Jorge
Pina, 31, 926 Kenton St., Aurora, Colo. David
Robinson, 47, 56 Arrowhead Tr., Tijeras, N.M. Jonathan
Sanchez, 23, 1366 Adabel, El Paso, Texas Thomas
Ward, 54, P.O. Box 386, Carrizozo, N.M.
Counterfeiting
suspect in jail (posted
June 24, 2010) Ruidoso
Police were notified Tuesday, June 22 that Albuquerque Police had arrested
Jennifer Madrid, 38, one of their suspects in a case involving
counterfeit $20 bills. The
counterfeit bills began appearing in Oct., 2009 with seven cases reported
in Ruidoso and one in Ruidoso Downs. Ruidoso
Police investigated and issued warrants for Madrid, who was living on
Wingfield Drive. She apparently left town. Albuquerque
Police arrested Madrid on an outstanding warrant. In
Ruidoso, she faces four counts of forgery and two counts of conspiracy.
Ruidoso
Police reports June 23 (Caution:
contains adult language) (posted
June 24, 2010) Theft
and damage Officer
Josh Snodgrass responded to a report of a burglary at 134 Squaw Trail June
22. The victim reported that someone had broken in to the house and stolen
firearms from his gun cabinet as well as a television, surround sound
system, DVD player and a Dish network DVR. There was also damage to
property, including damage to a 2006 motorcycle. Snodgrass reports that it
appeared to him that someone was more interested in destroying items than
taking them. Mexican
Mafia? Federal Agent? Punching bag? Corporal
Lawrence Chavez, officers Glen Koshinski, Tillman Freeman and Matt
Christian responded to a report of a fight at The Quarters at 12:38 a.m.,
June 20. The security personnel had separated the combatants and escorted
them from the lounge when police arrived. Christian reports only one man
seem to have any injuries. That man said he was “Mexican Mafia” and he
was going to have them all killed. When one of the other men made a
comment, this man reportedly jumped to his feet and pushed Koshinski.
Chavez placed him in handcuffs and advised him he wasn’t under arrest,
just in handcuffs for everyone’s protection. Christian said the man then
pulled him aside and said he wanted to file charges against one of the
other men. Christian told him he wasn’t going to charge anyone until he
had a chance to review the tape from inside the lounge to determine who
did what. The man reportedly leaned in toward Christian and said, “You
better or I’ll hunt your fucking ass down.” Christian reports
escorting the man to the parking lot, where he told him not to threaten
him. Christian then walked the man off the property and advised him to
walk home. Chavez and Christian walked behind him most of the way to his
residence to make sure he didn’t have any further confrontations.
Shortly after the officers cleared the scene, the man called 911,
demanding an officer respond to his residence. Chavez and Christian
responded and again spoke to the man. He demanded again, that an arrest be
made. Christian reportedly explained to him again that nothing would be
filed until he had reviewed the tape. At 4:26 a.m., the man walked into
the police department, requesting to file charges on Corporal Chavez,
stating Corporal Chavez had threatened him in the parking lot. Christian
notes that perhaps the man thought his name was Chavez. Because the man
didn’t want to speak to a Ruidoso Police Officer, Ruidoso Downs Police
officer Alex Valenzuela responded to speak to him. The man reportedly told
Valenzuela he was a Federal Agent and wanted Corporal Chavez and Christian
striped of their commissions immediately. Valenzuela reportedly advised
the man of the common procedure for filing a complaint against an officer
and gave him a ride to his residence. Don’t
dis the daughter Officers
Josh Snodgrass and Larry Smith responded to Eagle Creek Sports Complex at
7:50 p.m., June 19 for a report of a fight in progress. After obtaining
witness statements and talking to the two women involved, the officers
cited both parties into Magistrate Court. Snodgrass cited Tressa Ramos,
57, of Ruidoso Downs, Presilla Cortez, 24, for battery and aggravated
battery. Both women had reportedly been drinking beer most of the day.
Ramos stated that she got into a fight with Cortez because Cortez had been
“talking shit” about her daughters most of the day. A witness
confirmed this. Ramos allegedly hit Cortez with a beer bottle and Cortez
had to be treated at Lincoln County Medical Center. Both
cited Sergeant
Jonas W. Proctor, Officers Lance Ledford and Steve Corbin responded to a
report of a domestic incident at 2:03 a.m., June 19, at 615 Highway 70.
Ledford reports he interviewed the male subject and Proctor and Corbin
interviewed the female. After interviewing both, the officers agreed that
they were unable to determine who was the original aggressor, so they
cited Anthony Levelle, 27, and Juana Ramos, 23, for battery against a
household member. They were advised to separate for the evening. Stop
it Officer
Josh Snodgrass arrested Rodolfo Morales, 57, on charges of battery against
a household member, reckless driving failure to render aid and accidents
involving death or personal injury, June 18. Snodgrass reports responding
to Walgreen’s for a report of a woman being dumped or pushed from a
moving vehicle. The victim suffered bruised knees, elbows, nose, both feet
and palms of the hands. She also reportedly had tire tread marks across
her upper and lower right arm consistent with being ran over by a car.
Snodgrass reports the victim said she got in an argument with Morales and
tried to get out of the vehicle through the passenger window. Morales said
he stopped the car and she got out. He also reportedly said he had drank
six beers before the incident. You
could get shot Officer
Steve Corbin responded to a report of an attempted burglary at 3:07 a.m.,
June 18. The victim reported being awakened by the sound of someone
attempting to enter a window of the home. The victim reportedly told
Corbin she armed herself and approached the window. The suspect fled. Bully
dogs Corporal
Aaron Frost responded to a report of a vicious animal at 315 South
Evergreen at 6:54 p.m., June 17. Frost reports the victim was a white dog
with brown markings that had blood on the left neck area and left ear.
The suspect dogs were located on South Hickory and the case was
forwarded to Animal Control for investigation and possible action. Wife
accused On
June 17 a victim came to the Ruidoso Police Department to report that he
suspected his estranged wife of stealing cameras and other equipment from
his car. The pawn shops were alerted to be on the look out for the
equipment. You
ain’t home, dude Officer
Lance Ledford arrested Zachary Cleveland, 18, for being a minor in
possession of alcohol after responding to a call on Gavilan Canyon for a
disorderly subject trying to get into the residence and finding Cleveland
asleep on the front porch. Cleveland reportedly did not know where he was
and smelled of alcohol. Ledford reports that Cleveland giggled throughout
the booking process. Needs
change Officer
James Urban responded to a reported larceny at 5:10 p.m., June 13, in the
100 block of Spruce Drive. The victim reported that she thought her son,
whom she said is a drug addict, broke into her house and stole at least
$400 in change and dollar bills from her bedroom and from her youngest
son’s piggy bank. The case remains open and under investigation. Bank
withdrawal attempt Officer
James Urban reported getting called to Wells Fargo Bank for a report of
someone attempting to pry the night deposit box from the wall of the bank
June 15. Violent
domestic Corporal
Mike Weaver arrested Richard Barreras, 42, on two charges of false
imprisonment, two charges of aggravated battery on a household member and
one charge of assault against a household member June 13, after responding
to a report of a violent domestic in the 600 block of Del Norte at 11:09
a.m., June 13. Weaver reports arriving at the residence to find the victim
bleeding and in extreme pain. EMS arrived and transported the victim to
Lincoln County Medical Center, where she spent a couple of nights in the
Intensive Care Unit. Barreras turned himself in at the Police Department
later that afternoon. Buying
or selling? Officer
Tyrel Tyson took a report of a larceny at the Police Department June 7,
and filed a larceny charge. The victim reported that on Dec. 23, 2009 she
let Stephanie McCall, 35, take two rings to show to another friend to
decide which ring McCall would buy. McCall allegedly never returned the
rings. Suspicious, the victim reportedly checked the pawn shops and found
the rings at A-1 Pawn Shop. McCall is also accused of taking some loose
diamonds from another victim and selling them to Johnston Jewelry. The
rings and diamonds were recovered and Assistant District Attorney Joanna
Zimmerman approved filing charges of 3rd degree felony receiving stolen
property, three counts of receiving stolen property (3rd degree) and eight
counts of receiving stolen property (misdemeanor). The
original victim also reported a $4500 bracelet missing, which was
also found to have been allegedly pawned by McCall. Buried
the evidence Animal
Control officer Chris Eisenberg responded to 116 Birch Drive June 4 for a
report of a dead cat. The victim reportedly said that someone had poisoned
her cat and she had buried it in the back yard prior to calling animal
control.
Ruidoso Magistrate Court recent cases (posted June 21, 2010) Public
affray Michelle Pena pled no contest to charges of public affray and disorderly conduct under the terms of a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Todd Holmes and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman June 10. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of child abuse and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Pena to 182 days in jail, suspended, on each charge and placed Pena on 182 days of supervised probation for each count, to be served consecutively for a total of 364 days probation. LaMay also ordered Pena to pay $126 in court costs and have counseling with COPE. Disorderly
plea Richard Girot pled no contest to a charge of disorderly conduct under the terms of a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Charles Hawthorne and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of resisting, evading or obstructing an officer and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Girot to 182 days in jail, suspended, with 182 of unsupervised probation and a $500 fine, suspended. LaMay ordered Girot to write a letter of apology to Ruidoso Police Corporal Mike Weaver within 30 days. LaMay also ordered Girot to pay $73 in court costs. DWI,
1st offense Paula Reel pled no contest to a charge of driving while intoxicated, 1st offense, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Freda McSwane and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 9. Under the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Reel to 90 days in jail, suspended, with one year supervised probation and a $500 fine, suspended. LaMay also ordered Reel to pay $221 in court costs and to install an ignition interlock on her vehicle for one year. Suspended
license Simon Guerra pled guilty to a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams June 9. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of no insurance and expired registration and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Guerra to 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and seven days to be served. LaMay also fined Guerra $1,000, with $700 suspended and placed him on 357 days supervised probation. LaMay also ordered Guerra to pay $81 in court costs. No
license Melinda Villanueva pled no contest to a charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams June 9. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Villanueva to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended. LaMay also ordered Villanueva to pay $81 in court costs. No
license or insurance Christopher McAdams pled no contest to charges of driver must be licensed and no insurance under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams June 9. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of driving while license suspended, no seat belt and no current registration. Under the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced McAdams to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended, on the charge of driver must be licensed and a $300 fine, with $250 suspended on the no insurance charge. LaMay also ordered McAdams to pay $142 in court costs. Unlicensed
driver Desirae Northtrip pled no contest to a charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams June 9. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Northtrip to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 90 days unsupervised probation and fined her $300, with $250 suspended. La May also ordered Northtrip to pay $81 in court costs. Guilty
of everything Guillermo Sosa waived the right to legal representation and appeared via video to plea guilty to charges of Driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs, 1st offense, careless driving, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia June 8. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Sosa to two concurrent 364 day jail sentences and two 90 day concurrent jail sentences, with all jail time suspended. LaMay also ordered Sosa to serve 364 days of supervised probation and to pay a total of $938 in fines and court costs. No
attorney, no contest Robert Coleman waived the right to legal representation and appeared via video to plea no contest to a charge of resisting, evading or obstructing an officer June 7. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Coleman to 364 days in jail, suspended, and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended. LaMay ordered Coleman to spend 364 days on unsupervised probation and to pay $73 in court costs. LaMay also ordered Coleman to write a letter of apology within two weeks. No
attorney, no jury Tyron Hoahwah waived the right to legal representation and the right to a jury trial to plea guilty to a charge of driving while license suspended or revoked June 7. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Hoahwah to 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and seven days to be served in jail, a $1,000 fine, with $700 suspended and 357 days of supervised probation. LaMay also ordered Hoahwah to pay $81 in court costs. Too
young Caleb Wilcox waived the right to legal representation and a jury trial, to plea no contest to a charge of minor in possession of alcohol June 7. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Wilcox to 364 days supervised probation, 30 hours of community service and a $100 fine. LaMay also ordered Wilcox to pay $73 in court costs. Keep
out Colton Parker waived the right to legal representation and a jury trial, appearing via video to plea not contest to a charge of criminal trespass June 7. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Parker to 182 days unsupervised probation and a $1,000 fine, suspended. LaMay also ordered Parker to pay $73 in court costs and to not go to Denny’s Restaurant. Speeding
too Bridgette Romero waived the right to legal representation and a jury trial, and appeared via video to plea no contest to charges of driving while license suspended, driver license exhibited on demand and speeding (60/45) in a Safety Corridor. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Romero to 364 days in jail, with 357 suspended and credit for seven days served, and a total of $300 in fines and $203 in court costs. LaMay sentenced Romero to 90 days in jail for drivers license exhibit on demand, and a $60 fine, suspended for speeding in a Safety Corridor. Under
the influence Carlos Meza pled no contest to charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs, 1st offense, and possession of marijuana under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 2. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of possession of drug paraphernalia and no tail lamps and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Meza to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days of supervised probation and ordered him to pay a $500 fine, with $200 suspended, on the DWI charge and 364 days in jail, suspended, and a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended, on the marijuana possession charge. LaMay also ordered Meza to pay $349 in court costs and to complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days. DWI
and no insurance Lynell Scott pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs, 1st offense, and no insurance under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 2. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of open container and roadways laned for traffic and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Scott to 90 days in jail, suspended, on both charges, a $500 fine with $200 suspended on the DWI and a $300 fine with $275 suspended on the no insurance charge. LaMay placed Scott on 364 days supervised probation, ordered Scott to pay a total of $607 in fines and court costs and ordered him to install an ignition interlock device on his vehicle for one year. LaMay also ordered Scott to complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days and to complete DWI school within 90 days. DWI
and more Kim Nelson pled no contest to charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs, 1st offense, driver must be licensed, no insurance and vehicle must be registered under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 2. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of open container and driving while license suspended and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Nelson to 90 days in jail, suspended, on each count and 364 days supervised probation. As per the agreement, LaMay also ordered Nelson to pay a total of $804 in court costs and fines, to complete DWI school within 90 days, complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days and to install an ignition interlock device for one year. Aggravation
dropped Clyde Davis plead not contest to a charge of driving while intoxicated, 1st offense, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 2. Under the agreement, the State dropped the aggravated from the DWI charge. Under the terms of the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Davis to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364 days of supervised probation, a $500 fine, with $200 suspended and $221 in court costs. LaMay also ordered Davis to complete DWI school within 90 days, compete 24 hours of community service and to install an ignition interlock device for one year. DWI,
again Robert Gagne pled no contest to charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs and driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams June 2. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of driving while intoxicated, 3rd offense, and driving while license suspended or revoked. Under the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Gagne to 364 days in jail, with 288 days suspended and credit for an unspecified amount of time served, two years of supervised probation, 48 hours of community service and a total of $882 in fines and court costs. LaMay also ordered Gagne to install an ignition interlock device on his vehicle for two years. The sentence for driving without a license was 90 days, suspended, with 90 days supervised probation to run concurrent with the DWI probation and a $300 fine, with $200 suspended.
Carrizozo Magistrate Court warrants (posted June 21, 2010) Warrants issued June 8 – June 15, 2010 Alfonso Amaya, 25, 1501 W. 5th Street, Tularosa, N.M. Martin Burger, 45, 3705 Nancy Lopez, Clovis, N.M. Israel Martinez-Renteria, 32, 1072 Commanchero Dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. Jorge B. Nevarez, 21, 139 Mescalero Trail #D, Ruidoso, N.M. Manuel Otero, 23, 324 Lala Dera, Peralta, N.M. Jared C. Storey, 22, P.O. Box 1494, Ruidoso, N.M. John R. Ward, Jr., 24, P.O. Box 373, Carrizozo, N.M.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court recent cases (posted
June 21, 2010) 4th
DWI amended to 3rd Eddie
Kyner, 58, of Los Lunas, N.M., pled no contest to an amended charge of
driving while intoxicated, 3rd offense, under a plea and disposition
agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District
Attorney Reed Thompson June 15. Under the agreement, the State amended the
charge from 4th DWI and dismissed charges of driving on a suspended or
revoked license, expired registration, open container and roadways laned
for traffic. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Kyner to
364 days in jail, with 334 suspended and credit for 29 days served, and
fined him $1,000, with $250 suspended. Proctor also placed Kyner on five
years probation and ordered him to pay $221 in court costs. State Police
officer Roberto Diaz III arrested Kyner May 17, 2010 at mile marker 263 on
Highway 70 when he noted Kyner’s vehicle was unable to maintain it’s
lane and then smelled alcohol when he approached Kyner’s vehicle. Diaz
reported the Texas license plates on Kyner’s vehicle were expired and
there were several containers of alcoholic beverage, including an almost
empty bottle of Crown Royal, in the vehicle. Charges
amended Tabitha
Crisp, 25, of Capitan, pled no contest to an amended charge of disorderly
conduct under the terms of a plea and disposition agreement reached by
defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson
June 15. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of battery on a
household member and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Crisp to 182 days in
jail, with 181 suspended and credit for one day served, and fined her
$500, with $250 suspended. Proctor also placed Crisp on 180 days of
unsupervised probation and ordered her to pay $73 in court costs. Lincoln
County Deputy Sheriff Pat Montes arrested Crisp at 126 Tina Drive in
Capitan, Jan. 5, 2010, after he responded to a report of a domestic
situation and the victim told Montes that Crisp bit the victim on the
face. Crisp claimed to have bit the victim in self defense. Hunting
on private property Sean
Whitaker, 39, of Albuquerque, pled no contest to hunting on private
property without permission, under a plea and disposition agreement June
1. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Whitaker to 182
days in jail, suspended, and a $500 fine, with $450 suspended. Proctor
placed Whitaker on 182 days of unsupervised probation and ordered him to
pay $73 in court costs. New Mexico Game and Fish Officer Curtis Coburn
charged Whitaker for hunting Barbary sheep on private land Feb. 19, 2010. Hunting
on private property Russell
McDuffie, 43, of Albuquerque, plead no contest to hunting on private
property without permission, under a plea and disposition agreement June
1. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced McDuffie to 182
days in jail, suspended, and a $500 fine, with $450 suspended. Proctor
placed McDuffie on 182 days of unsupervised probation and ordered him to
pay $73 in court costs. New Mexico Game and Fish Officer Curtis Coburn
charged Whitaker for hunting Barbary sheep on private land Feb. 19, 2010.
District Court cases (posted June 16, 2010) Divorce
granted Judge Karen Parson granted Natasha Nichole Washington a divorce from Grant Mitchell Washington June 14, after Grant Washington, having been served with the petition, failed to respond. Go
back to Kentucky In a case where both parents alleged misdeeds by the other, Judge Karen Parsons issued a ruling June 11, on the custody of a child for petitioner Jerri Anna Fisk and Jonathan David Fisk that sets limitations on both. Parsons ordered that Jerri Fisk have custody of the child from Tuesday through Thursday, but only if her parents are present and ordered Jerri Fisk “not even transport the child without her mother or father being present. Parsons ordered Jonathan Fisk to enroll in counseling for PTSD, a result of military service in Iraq. Parsons also ordered that neither parent consume alcohol and that Jerri Fisk not ingest or obtain any prescription that is not lawfully prescribed by a physician and that she enroll in a substance abuse treatment program. Jonathan Fisk brought the child to Lincoln County from Bowling Green, Kentucky May 25 and Parsons ordered him to return there by Friday, June 11, 2010. Parsons also ordered that communications between the parties be kind and respectful to each other and that neither party allow their extended family to speak negatively about the other parent or family while in the child’s presence. The Child is one year old. Petition
dismissed New Mexico Human Services Department requested dismissal of a petition of parentage against Ferney Patterson because they were unable to locate him. The motion to dismiss, without prejudice, was entered June 8, 2010. Petition
dismissed New Mexico Human Service Department requested dismissal of a petition for support against Robert Corey Coleman because they were unable to serve Coleman. The motion to dismiss was filed June 8, 2010. Divorce
granted Judge Karen Parsons granted Michael L. Kassel a divorce from Michelle Kassel June 8, 2010. Vodka,
little boy? Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Michelle Sanchez-James, 29, to a suspended sentence May 28. Sanchez James pled no contest to charges of disorderly conduct and concealing identity Oct. 29 under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement the State dismissed charges of selling or giving alcoholic beverages to a minor, two counts, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The suspended sentence was stipulated in the plea and disposition agreement. Parsons placed Sanchez-James on 364 days of supervised probation. Parsons gave Sanchez-James credit for incarceration from Nov. 27-30, 2009. Ruidoso Downs Police officer Chris Rupp arrested Sanchez-James Nov. 27, 2009, at 315 Easth Highway 70 when he found an 18-year old and two 17-year olds that had been drinking Vodka and orange juice at Sanchez-James residence. There was also an arrest warrant for Sanchez-James. Attempted
possession? Guy R. Bell, 21, pled no contest to charges of attempted cocaine possession and possession of drug paraphernalia May 26, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney David Ceballes. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of possession of a controlled substance, a felony. The amended charges are misdemeanors. As per the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Bell to a suspended sentence of two years and placed him on two years supervised probation. A Lincoln County Drug Enforcement Agent charged Bell with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia Nov. 18, 2009, in Ruidoso Downs. Allegedly, a confidential informant bought an eight-ball of cocaine from Bell and Orlando T. Williams, Jr. for $380. The agent recovered the money given to the confidential informant to make the buy from Williams after the arrest. Change
of plea Travis W. Horst changed his plea to no contest to charges of distribution of marijuana and possession of methamphetamine under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney David Ceballes, May 21. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license suspended, no proof of insurance and no evidence of registration. Under the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Horst to a three year suspended sentence with three years of supervised probation. Back
to jail Judge Karen Parsons revoked the probation of Seth Scott, 19, May 21, and ordered him incarcerated in the Lincoln County Detention Center. Scott failed to report to his probation officer and was listed as an absconder. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest Jan. 22, 2010. Scott was convicted of auto burglary, stemming from a Jan. 15, 2009 arrest by Ruidoso Police Sergeant Jonas W. Proctor. Scott pled no contest to the charge, with the State dismissing auto burglary, larceny, possession of burglary tools and resisting, evading or obstructing an officer. Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Scott to 18 months in jail. Scott was released from jail on probation in January 2010. Off
to prison you go Judge Karen Parsons revoked probation of Tynel DeShane Steward, 26, May 21, and ordered him transferred to the New Mexico Department of Corrections to serve a total of four years less two days. Steward was on a suspended sentence from a July 16, 2008 conviction for possession of a firearm by a felon, escape from the custody of a peace officer, resisting, evading or obstructing an officer and possession of drug paraphernalia. Ruidoso Police officer Lawrence Chavez arrested Steward Sept. 4, 2007 on a warrant and found Steward in possession of a .45-caliber pistol. Steward escaped.
Ruidoso Police Reports June 15 (posted June 16, 2010) Kicking
the door Officer Eric Ament responded to a report of a breaking and entering at 104 Second Street at 9:24 a.m., June 10. Ament reports someone kicked in the front door of the residence. Nothing was reported missing. Off
her meds Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to Camelot Apartments at 9:56 p.m., June 7 for a report of a burglary. The victim reportedly told Tyson her door was locked when she went to sleep and unlocked when she woke up. There was a bottle of Lorazepam missing and a cigarette, not her brand, on a table near where the prescription had been. The victim commented that she could not get the prescription replaced without a police report. Hatchet
job Police were called to the 400 block of Second Street at 9:27 p.m., June 7 for a fight that resulted in a skull fracture and a concussion and the arrest of Richard Hall, 30, of Alto, for aggravated assault, battery and tampering with evidence. The fight reportedly started because one of the men with Hall wanted to fight someone in the neighborhood. Hall, according to the report, saw someone standing in the road and , not knowing who it was, began fighting with them. Losing the fight, Hall allegedly got a hatchet from the truck and began trying to strike the victim. Hall turned himself in at the Ruidoso Police Department, reportedly stating that he knew he was in trouble for violating his probation. The investigation continues to determine of charges will be brought against any of the other participants in the fight The victim with the fractured skull was transported to Thomason Hospital in El Paso for treatment.
Ruidoso Police Reports June 14 (posted June 14, 2010) Corporal Aaron Frost responded to the 1500 block of Sudderth Drive at 10:36 p.m., June 12 for a possible domestic situation. A pedestrian pointed Frost to the Little Cottonwood Inn. A witness reported her sister had been trying to fight with her mother. Frost reports that Shelly Marler, 19, came from behind the building looking battered, disheveled and dirty. Marler reportedly told Frost she had been at Blue Hole drinking most of the day. Blue Hole is a recreation area near Bonita Lake. Frost reports she smelled of alcohol. Frost arrested Marler on a charge of minor in possession of alcohol and transported her to the Police Department. She tested .18 for blood alcohol content. Because her family would not post bond, Marler was transported to Lincoln County Detention Center. Officer Josh Snodgrass responded to a fight in progress call at 3:36 p.m., June 9 at 207 Carters Lane. The victim reported she accidentally cut off an orange car, possibly a Chevrolet Cobalt, when leaving the Municipal Swimming Pool. The car followed her and she stopped. The victim said the driver, also female, attacked her, hitting her with the car door and swinging wildly at her with her fists. The police were unable to locate the assailant’s car and the victim said she did not want to press charges. EMS was dispatched to check the victim because she said she is two months pregnant. She refused to go to the hospital.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court cases (posted
June 12, 2010) Good deal, for him Under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, Richard Cordova, 23, pled on contest to a charge of driving while intoxicated, simple, first offense, June 3. The State dismissed charges of speeding, failure to yield to police and no insurance. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Cordova to 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $500 fine, with $200 suspended. Proctor ordered Cordova to pay $221 in court costs and placed him on 364 days supervised probation. New Mexico State Police officer Cory Crayton arrested Cordova Feb. 5, 2010 after clocking the truck Cordova was driving at 46 mph in a 40 mph zone on Highway 48. Crayton reported that the truck sped up and turned onto Bonanza Street, where it sped up again and turned onto Mustang Street. The driver stopped on Mustang Street and Crayton found the driver smelled of alcohol, had an expired insurance card and couldn’t find his registration. Slow turning wheels of justice Jose Resendez pled no contest to an amended charge of attempt to issue a worthless check of $25 or more, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and an unnamed Assistant District Attorney, June 3. Under the agreement, one charge of issuing a worthless check over $25 was reduced to attempt and the second charge of issuing a worthless check over $25 was dismissed by the State. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Resendez to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days unsupervised probation and ordered Resendez to pay Allsup’s $230.89 and the District Attorney’s office $20. Proctor’s order included a provision from Resendez to be release from probation early if restitution, fines and court costs are completed on schedule. The fines include a $100 bench warrant fee and a $67 docket fee. Assistant District Attorney Wayne Jordan filed the complaint against Resendez July 30, 2008 for issuing worthless checks to Allsups in November 2006. Waiting to see Ronald Wallace, 21, pled no contest to a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson, June 3. Under the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor deferred Wallace’s sentence for 364 days and ordered him to pay $148 in court costs. State Police officer Samuel Huston cited Wallace Feb. 6, 2010 when Wallace let Huston responded to 508 Have Street and Wallace let him in the house. Huston noticed a box and asked Wallace to open it. Wallace did and Huston reported observing a scale and a pipe with marijuana residue and a marijuana bud in the pipe. More to pay Charles Tidwell, 38, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to an amended charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement he reached with Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, June 3. Under the agreement, the charge of driving on a suspended license was reduced. As per the agreement, Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Tidwell to 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $300 fine, with $275 suspended. Proctor also ordered Tidwell to pay $81 in court costs and placed him on 90 days unsupervised probation. New Mexico State Police officer Samuel Huston cited Tidwell March 7, 2010, for driving on suspended license on State Road 48. Tidwell’s license, according to the citation, was suspended for failure to pay fines. Don’t speed Daniel Schaffer, 47, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to an amended charge of driver must be licensed, under a plea and disposition agreement he reached with Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, June 3. As per the agreement, the State reduced a charge of driving on a suspended license and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Schaffer to 90 days in jail, suspended, and a $300 fine, with $275 suspended. Proctor ordered Schaffer to pay $81 in court costs and placed him on 90 days unsupervised probation. A Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff cited Schaffer Jan. 16, 2010 after stopping him for driving 38 mph in a 25 mph zone at Central and E Streets in Carrizozo and noting that Schaffer’s license was suspended/revoked. Pay up Cody Vega, 21, of Tularosa, pled no contest to an amended charge of disorderly conduct under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson, June 3. Under the agreement, the State amended a charge of aggravated battery and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Vega to 182 days in jail, suspended, with 182 days of unsupervised probation and fined him $500, with $250 suspended. Proctor also ordered Vega to have no contact with the victim or the victim’s family and not to go to Del Sol Apartments or the Outpost Bar & Grill. Carrizozo Police officer Gary Lindsey filed a criminal complaint against Vega stating that on Dec. 25, 2009, Vega and two females entered the victim’s apartment and Vega started arguing with the victim, poking him in the forehead with his finger and then pinned the victim to the couch and struck him in the head and face with his fists. Reportedly the victim owed Vega money. Bravo, no contest Vidal Bravo, 26, of Las Cruces, plead no contest to an amended charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, June 3. Under the terms of the agreement, the State amended the charge of driving on a suspended license and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Bravo to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 90 days of unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $275 suspended. Proctor also ordered Bravo to pay $81 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Chad Casson arrested Bravo March 24, 2010, after observing him driving on Carrizo Canyon Road and running a license plate check that showed Bravo’s license was suspended/revoked with an arrest clause. Pplea agreement Ppearl Maestas, 56, of Belen, waived the right to legal representation and pled no contest to an amended charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached with Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, June 3. Under the terms of the agreement, the State amended a charge of driving on a suspended license and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Maestas to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $300 fine, with $275 suspended. Proctor also ordered Maestas to pay $75 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee. New Mexico State Police officer Cory Crayton cited Maestas after stopping her for driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone on US 380, March 24, 2009. Crayton discovered Maestas’ license was suspended for failure to pay fines. Suspended, no support Elrico Cummings, 30, of Alamogordo, waived his right to legal representation and pled no contest to an amended charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached with Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Williams, June 3. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge of driving on a suspended license and Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Cummings to 90 days in jail, suspended, a $300 fine, with $275 suspended and 90 days of unsupervised probation. Proctor also ordered Cummings to pay $81 in court costs. New Mexico State Police officer Samuel Huston cited Cummings March 12, 2010, when a driver’s license check showed Cummings’ license to be suspended for failure to pay fines and failure to pay child support.
Ruidoso
Magistrate Court warrants (posted
June 12, 2010) Warrants issued June 1-11 Pedro Benitez, 50, 15381 Cactus Blossom, El Paso, Texas Dustin K. Cantrell, 28, 204 Wingfield, Ruidoso, N.M. Daniel R. Chanez, 22, no address listed Brittany M. Clement, 18, 815 Utah Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Andrew J. Dutchover, 19, 101 A Duffer, Ruidoso, N.M. Jesus R. Gandarilla, 20, 723 Turkey Canyon Road, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Timothy R. Gomez, 41, 3410 Highland Road, Roswell, N.M. Edmond P. Herring, 41, no address listed William H. Hutchinson, 34, 108 San Juan, Ruidoso, N.M. Dale Lane, 20, 20 Highway 48, Capitan, N.M. Tzra Lester, 19, 223 Penn Scott, Mescalero, N.M. James R. Lester, 18, 101 River Lane, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. James K. Littleton, 18, no address listed Regina A. Littleton, age and address not listed Lisa Love, 46, 501 Boorland Road, Apt. 3211, Keller, Texas Crystal A. Martinez, 30, 28 Matthew St., Alamogordo, N.M. Manuel Martinez, 25, 606 Valley View, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Sergio Mendoza, 21, 122 North Parnell, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Bobby S. Morgan, 23, 240 Chatto Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Barry R. Nelson, 58, Box 61, Hwy. 380 MM 73, Nogal, N.M. Pablo Nevarez, 60, 257 Main Road, Capitan, N.M. James D. Newman, 49, 113 Las Tablas, Capitan, N.M. Aaron Ortega, 19, 109 Forest Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Isabel Ortega, 41, 102 Carrizo Trails, Mescalero, N.M. Dusty D. Reynolds, 18, 110 Holden Road, Alto, N.M. Breonna Roborecki, 20, 10437 Centour Dr., El Paso, Texas Allan S. Ryen, 37, P.O. Box 707, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Teddy L. Silcox, 35, 409 Harbor, Del Rio, Texas Randy G. Stokes, 40, 2506 Brookglade, San Antonio, Texas Dalana West, 23, 210 Crown Dr. Ruidoso, N.M.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court Warrants (posted
June 12, 2010) Warrants issued this week Bradley I. Davis, 20, 103 San Carlos, Mescalero, N.M. Michael Pyburn, 42, 111 Nogal Place, Ruidoso, N.M.
Ruidoso
Magistrate Court cases (posted
June 12, 2010) Cases heard May 27 David Breedlove pled no contest to charges of attempted aggravated assault and battery against a household member under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Breedlove to 364 days in jail, with credit of nine days served, and the remaining time suspended on each of the charges. LaMay, in accordance with the agreement, ordered Breedlove to pay a $100 fine on each of the counts and $126 in court costs. LaMay also ordered Breedlove to serve a total of 711 days on supervised probation and to enter into and successfully complete a batterer’s intervention program approved by CYFD. LaMay also ordered Breedlove to not have any direct or indirect contact with the victim. Barry Gilbreath pled not guilty to a charge of battery against a household member. Judge Lorena LaMay found him guilty and sentenced him to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days of supervised probation and fined him $1,000, with $700 suspended. LaMay also ordered Gilbreath to enter and successfully complete a batterer’s intervention program approved by CYFD and not to have contact or go with 250 yards of the victim’s residence or place of employment. LaMay also ordered Gilbreath to pay $73 in court costs. Jonathan Hopson waived the right to legal representation and pled guilty to a charge of embezzlement. LaMay sentenced Hopson to 182 days in jail, suspended, with 182 days supervised probation and a $500 fine, suspended. LaMay also ordered Hopson to pay Walmart $219 in restitution and ordered that he not enter Walmart property. LaMay also ordered Hopson to pay $73 in court costs. Cases heard May 26 Carolyn Barncastle pled no contest to charges of driving while intoxicated (1st offense) and failure to maintain lane. Judge Lorena LaMay dismissed the DWI charge and deferred the sentence for 90 days on the failure to maintain lane charge. LaMay ordered Barncastle to pay $61 in court costs within 30 days. Steven Temple pled no contest to an amended charge of driver must be licensed under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Lori Gibson and Assistant District Attorney Libby Williams. Under the agreement, the State amended the charge of driving on a revoked or suspended license and LaMay sentenced Temple to 90 days in jail, suspended, with 90 days unsupervised probation and a $500 fine, suspended. LaMay ordered Temple to pay $81 in court costs. Cases heard May 20, 2010 Warren Marker pled no contest to a charge of attempted to take motor vehicle under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of unlawful taking of a motor vehicle and residential burglary and Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Marker to 364 days in jail, with 140 suspended and credit for 224 days served in Lincoln County Detention Center, with 140 days of unsupervised probation and a $1,000 fine, suspended. LaMay also ordered Marker to pay $73 in court costs. Michael Aguilar pled no contest to charges of driving while under the influence (2nd offense), possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, no insurance, failure to stop at intersection and no registration. On the DWI, LaMay sentenced Aguilar to 364 days in jail, with 306 days suspended and credit for 58 days served, 306 days of supervised probation and a $1,000 fine, with $500 suspended. On the possession of marijuana, LaMay sentenced Aguilar to 15 days in jail, suspended and a $100 fine. On the possession of drug paraphernalia, LaMay sentenced Aguilar to 364 days in jail, suspended, and a $100 fine. On the charge of no insurance, LaMay sentenced Aguilar to 90 days in jail, suspended. The total fines and court costs came to $1,238. LaMay also ordered Aguilar to compete 48 hours of community service and to install an ignition interlock device on his vehicle for the next two years.
Ruidoso
Police report June 10 (posted
June 12, 2010) Sergeant Jonas W. Proctor and Officer Lance Ledford responded to Lincoln County Medical Center at 6:13 a.m., June 5 for a report of a battery. Proctor reports they contacted the victim, who reported Baldemar Martinez, 31, battered him with a wrench when he attempted to stop Martinez from hitting Martinez’s wife with the wrench. Proctor and Ledford located Martinez at home asleep in the bed and his wife asleep in the vehicle outside. Proctor arrested Martinez for aggravated battery on a household member and aggravated battery. Martinez’s wife reportedly told Proctor Martinez got jealous because he thought she was flirting with the other victim, or one of two women. She said she didn’t remember where he hit her. She said she came out to the car and locked herself inside. Proctor reports that both Martinez and his wife smelled of alcohol. She said she didn’t call the police because of her kids. Proctor arranged for her to meet with Ruidoso Police Department Victim’s advocate Dawna Reyes. Officer Tyrel Tyson responded to Lawrence Brother’s IGA at 4:55 p.m., June 5 for a report of shoplifting. Store employees had Ricardo Alaniz, 42, in custody. Tyson reports a shopper observed Alaniz exit the store, take a bottle of liquor from under his shirt and place it under a car. Store employees reported Alaniz also removed a bottle of liquor from under his shirt in the bathroom. Tyson charged Alaniz with shoplifting.
Ruidoso
Police publish warrant list (posted
June 10, 2010) The Ruidoso Police Department has published a listing of wanted subjects on their web site. The listing is of outstanding warrants issued by Ruidoso Municipal Court since the beginning of this year. Public Information Officer Sergeant Dale Harrison said they plan to update this listing each week. To view the Ruidoso Warrants listing, click here.
Ruidoso
Police Reports June 9 (posted
June 10, 2010) Darn kids next door? Officer Tillman Freeman responded to 210 Crown Drive at 2:21 a.m., June 6 for a report of criminal damage to property. Freemen reports finding a van with the middle window on the driver’s side broken. Freeman reported finding a rock inside the vehicle and another laying on the ground beside the van. Which also had two dents by the rear tire. The victim reportedly had been having trouble with the children next door and told Freeman she suspected them.
Ruidoso
Police Reports June 8 (posted
June 9, 2010) Officer
Jon Lund took a report at the Police Department June 7 from a victim who
reported medication stolen from her vehicle. The victim reported parking
her vehicle in the 2100 block of Sudderth at about 11 a.m. and returning
to find what she reported to be about $1,000 worth of Metatoporal, Azor,
Percocet, Zanex, Meloxicam and Lydoderm patches stolen from the vehicle.
She reportedly told Lund she left the right rear window down and thinks
that is how the thief got into the vehicle. Officer
Tillman Freeman responded to the 2600 block of Sudderth Drive at 12:40
a.m., June 6 for a report of a hit and run. Upon investigation, Freeman
discovered that the mirror of the vehicle had been stolen. Officer
Eric Ament responded to the 100 block of Chase Street at 10:26 a.m., June
5 for a report of theft from a motor vehicle. The victim reported finding
the window of her vehicle broken and a handgun missing from the center
console when she came out of the hotel in the morning. Officer
Steve Corbin responded to Chef Lupe’s Restaurant at 9:36 p.m., June 5
for a report of a auto burglary. The victim reported that someone broke
the passenger window of his vehicle and stole a purse while he was in the
restaurant. Officer
Tyrel Tyson responded to the Magic Mushroom at 3:07 p.m., June 2 for a
report of a burglary. The manager reported finding the back door forced
open and the wires cut to the security control panel. Two locking displays
were reportedly damaged and an extensive listing of merchandise stolen. Officer
Josh Snodgrass cited both parties into Magistrate Court after responding
to a report of a fight in progress in the 500 block of Sudderth Drive at
8:14 p.m., June 2. Snodgrass reports Richard Girot, 63, said his
daughter’s boyfriend. Thomas Lewicki, 20, hit him several times. Lewicki
reportedly told Snodgrass Girot hit him first. Snodgrass cited Lewicki and
Girot for battery.
Brother
trouble (posted
June 9, 2010) James Earl Eads, 33, changed his plea to no contest to a charge of forgery, $2,500 or less in District Court, May 21 under the terms of a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the terms of the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons sentenced Eads to 18 months in prison, suspended, with 18 months supervised probation. The agreement allows Eads to transfer his probation to Oklahoma, upon acceptance there. Eads was charged with forging his brother’s name to two traffic citations issued by New Mexico State Police officer Eric Marrujo on Aug. 24, 2009. New Mexico State Police officer Sam Huston received a call from the brother on Oct 12, 2009, stating that he was working and not in Ruidoso the date the citations were issued. Huston compared the signature on the brother’s license to the one on the ticket. James Eads was in the Dona Ana County Detention Center at that time, and reportedly admitted to Huston that he signed his brother’s name to the tickets because he had a warrant for his arrest and was scarred.
Divorces
this week (posted
June 9, 2010) District Judge Karen Parsons granted the following divorces: (Petitioner, respondent, date) Paul Burgess, Jennifer Burgess-Sargent, June 4 (Note: Burgess-Sargent failed to respond to the petition and Parsons entered a default judgement)
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court warrants (posted
June 4, 2010) Issued
this week Michael
Bearshield, 21, 183 Penn Scott Rd., Mescalero, N.M. Michael
Castle, 66, MM 145 US 54, Ancho, N.M. Juan
C. Espino, 28, 10700 Macamora #107, Houston, Texas Charles
L. Herring, 50, 110 Page Drive, Greenville, S.C. Patricia
S. Ortiz, 67, 105 Riley Cove, Ruidoso, N.M. Michael
Pyburn, 42, 111 Nogal Place, Ruidoso, N.M. Marcos
Rubio, 18, P.O. Box 1744, Capitan, N.M. Zakhadin
F. Shakhbandarov,35, Apt F 101 3535 N Five Mile Road, Boise Idaho Jory
Shanta, 26, P.O. Box 45, Mescalero, N.M.
Ruidoso
Police reports June 3 (posted
June 4, 2010) Breaking and leaving Officer Tillman Freeman responded to the 500 block of Wingfield at 11:34 p.m., May 30 for a report of breaking and entering. Freeman reports finding the front door of the residence apparently kicked open and the window to the right of the door broken. Officers searched and secured the residence. There appeared to have been nothing stolen from the residence, just the damage to the door and window. Divorces
granted (posted
June 4, 2010) District
Judge Karen Parsons granted the following divorces: (Petitioner,
respondent, date) Chad
Robert Ekins, Rita Marie Ekins, June 2 Melissa
Fuller, Glen Duke, May 26 Jennison
Macias, Michael Macias, May 24
Mailbox
thief charged (posted
June 2, 2010)
Ruidoso Police have
charged a man with the recent rash of thefts of checks from mailboxes. On May 22, 2010, Ruidoso
Police arrested 29 year old Richard L. Crenshaw for multiple active arrest
warrants from Las Cruces. A search warrant revealed further evidence of
criminal activity in Lincoln and Otero Counties. Crenshaw is being
charged with 47 new criminal counts including larceny, forgery, fraud,
receiving stolen property and possession and use of forged identification.
Crenshaw was arrested by
Ruidoso Police at his home on Carters Lane, after Police were called
to his home on an unrelated matter. Crenshaw was found to have active
warrants out of Dona Ana County. Crenshaw was a suspect in
several check theft and forgery cases from local businesses. A search
warrant of his home revealed over 30 forged NM Identification cards he was
making using his home computer. Several of the names on the fake ID's were
the names of local victims who had their checks stolen out of their mail
boxes. An extensive investigation with Walmart, the Inn of the Mountain Gods and the Las Cruces Police Department revealed video surveillance of Crenshaw using forged identification to cash the washed checks. Mr. Crenshaw remains in custody at this time. Ruidoso
Magistrate Court recent cases (posted
June 1, 2010) John Hildago pled guilty to a charge of concealing identity May 21. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Hildago to 182 days in jail, with 172 days suspended and credit for 10 days served. LaMay ordered Hildago to spend 172 days on supervised probation and a $500 fine, with $300 suspended. LaMay also ordered Hildago to pay $73 in court costs. Warren Marker pled no contest to a charge of attempting to take a motor vehicle May 20, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, the State dismissed charges of unlawfully taking a motor vehicle and residential burglary. As per the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Marker to 364 days in jail, with 140 days suspended and credit for 224 days served and 140 days of supervised probation. LaMay also ordered Marker to pay $73 in court costs. Corina Silva pled no contest to a charge of public affray May 20, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by Public Defender Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a charge of battery against a household member. Per the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Silva to 182 days in jail, suspended, with 182 days on unsupervised probation, and fined her $500, also suspended. LaMay ordered Silva to pay $73 in court costs. Reina Enjady pled no contest to a charge of shoplifting May 20. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Enjady to 182 days in jail, suspended, with 182 days of unsupervised probation and a $500 fine, also suspended. LaMay ordered Enjady to pay $73 in court costs and to not enter Walgreens property.
Ruidoso
Magistrate Court warrants (posted
June 1, 2010) Issued May 24-28, 2010 Christopher Clark, 29, 305 Forest, Ruidoso, N.M. Sean M. Demiter, 32, 2805 Sudderth Drive, Ruidoso, N.M. Shawn J. Forte, 18, 101 Magoosh, Mescalero, N.M. Jerimiah E. Gonzales, 26, 166 Elk Trail, Nogal, N.M. Anthony Hornsby, 41, 733 Hempstead Dr., El Paso, Texas Sheridan G. Lester, 20, Apache Summit Hwy 70, Mescalero, N.M. David J. Lopez, 54, no address provided Felix Martinez, 33, 443 W. 1st Street, Capitan, N.M. Kyle Martinez, 27, 116 San Spear, Mescalero, N.M. Jason E. Olivas, 19, MM 284, Hondo, N.M. Manuel C. Padilla, 19, 22 Westward, La Luz, N.M. Brian Parker, 37, 136 Mtn. View, Capitan, N.M. Sheri Platero, 31, 25070 Hwy. 70 E., Mescalero, N.M. (two warrants) Sara Romero, 25, 101 S. Hickory, Ruidoso, N.M. Britini L. Ward, 1 mile West 380, Carrizozo, N.M.
Ruidoso
Police reports June 1 (posted
June 1, 2010) Officer Matt Christian and Corporal Lawrence Chavez responded to a report of a home alarm activation at 310 Heath at 1:46 a.m., May 24. The officers located an open door and found two people sleeping in a back bedroom. The officers found that the two people had permission to be there, but one of them was identified as a 17-year old runaway from Chavez County. Christian reports they contacted the girls mother, who was working in Lubbock. She said the girl had returned home but she didn’t report it to Chavez County police. She gave permission to release the girl to a friend and said she would come to Ruidoso the following day to get her. Officer Lance Ledford arrested a motorcycle rider for driving while intoxicated at 1:42 a.m., May 23. Ledford reports he observed Guillermo Sosa, 50, of El Paso, fishtailing and almost crashing on the wrong side of the road eastbound on Sudderth Drive. Ledford stopped Sosa and reported he had bloodshot, watery eyes and slurred speech. Sosa reportedly told Ledford he had had a “couple of beers” while partying with friends. After Sosa failed the field sobriety test, Ledford transported him to the Ruidoso Police Department where he blew 0.13 and 0.14 on the BrAC. Ledford charged him with driving while intoxicated, careless driving, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of under one ounce of marijuana. Ledford reported finding the drug paraphernalia and marijuana during the search of Sosa after his arrest. Sosa posted bond and was released.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court warrants (posted May
28, 2010) Warrants issued this week Michael Bearshield, 21, 183 Penn Scott Rd., Mescalero, N.M. Michael Castle, 66, MM 145, US 54, Ancho, N.M. Juan C. Espino, 28, 10700 Macamora #107, Houston, Texas Charles L. Herring, 50, 110 Page Drive, Greenville, S.C. Michael Pyburn, 42, 111 Nogal Place, Ruidoso, N.M. Jory Shanta, 26, PO Box 45, Mescalero, N.M.
District
Court cases
(posted May
28, 2010) Treatment
required District
Judge Karen Parsons revoked Tammie Williams, 38, probation April 22, 2010,
after Williams admitted using methamphetamine, amphetamine and marijuana.
Parsons ordered Williams held in Lincoln County Detention Center until a
bed becomes available at New Life Recovery or Crossroads for treatment.
Ruidoso Downs Police officer April Payan Dominguez arrested Williams on a
forgery charge and possession of drug paraphernalia on Sept. 1, 2009.
Payan arrested Williams for attempting to pass a forged check at Walmart
and being in possession of a syringe, used to inject drugs. Williams pled
no contest to amended charges in District Court Feb. 5, 2010, under a plea
and disposition agreement and was sentenced to two years supervised
probation. While on probation, the Adult Probation Office conducts drug
screening, which is where Williams use of drugs showed up. Tso
what Marvin
Tso, 34, changed his plea to guilty to a charge of battery on a health
care worker, under a plea and disposition agreement reached by defense
attorney Mandy Denson and Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman,
May 21. Under the agreement, the State dismissed a second count of battery
on a health care worker. Under the agreement, Judge Karen Parsons
sentenced Tso to 18 months in prison, suspended, with 18 months of
supervised probation. Parsons
credited Tso for time served from Nov. 30, 2009 to April 23, 2010. Parsons
also ordered Tso to write a letter of apology to his victim. A Grand Jury
indicted Tso on the charges for “unlawfully touching or applying
force” to a Carrizozo health care worker June 10, 2009. Tso failed to
appear for his court appearance and was then arrested by Ruidoso Police
Officer Lawrence Chavez on a warrant Nov. 30, 2009.
Ruidoso
Police Reports May 27
(posted May
28, 2010) Beer
runners run down Officer
Glen Kohinski responded to a dispatch about a beer run from Allsup’s
Convenience store at Highway 70 and Sudderth at 11:47 p.m., May 23 and
made an arrest. Koshinski reports finding a black SUV that matched the
description of the vehicle given by the clerk, who reported a white male
wearing a white shirt and jeans stole a case of beer from the store.
Koskinski stopped the vehicle entering Twin Spruce RV Park and observed
beer in the floorboard. Passenger Jacob Phillips, 18, matched the
description of the person who took the beer from the store and reportedly
confessed to the crime and admitted he had been drinking. Koshinski
arrested Phillips on charges of shoplifting and minor in possession. Who
threw? On
May 18 at 10:48 officers were dispatched to the 500 block of Wingfield for
a domestic in progress. Officer Larry Smith reports the victim stated an
unidentified subject threw a Dr. Pepper can at her and struck her in the
forehead. The victim refused to identify who threw the can at her. Smith
reports she left home with her kids and went to The Nest, domestic
violence shelter, for the night. Keys
are the crime Officer
James Urban took a report from a Real Estate agent reporting someone had
taken her keys during an open house May 23. The agent reported showing the
house to three couples, one of whom acted very suspicious, and then
noticing that her keys were missing. Purse
snatched from car Officer
James Urban took a report from a woman stating that her purse had been
stolen from her car at Nob Hill School. The woman reported that she was
cleaning and loading boxes in her car. She did not lock the vehicle while
she was loading the boxes. When she finished loading the car, she noticed
her purse was gone from the back seat.
Divorces granted this week (posted May 28, 2010) District Judge Karen Parsons granted the following divorces (Petitioner, respondent, date) Melissa Fuller, Glen Duke, May 26 Jennison Macias, Michael Macias, May 21
Ruidoso Police Reports (posted May 27, 2010) Unwanted
painting Officer Jon Lund responded to Walgreens at 3:04 p.m., May 18 for a report of graffiti. Someone had painted on the north wall some time the previous evening, according to the manager. Artistic
additions Officer Jon Lund took a report of graffiti in the 400 block of Mechem Drive May 17. Someone had painted pink paint on a wooden statue of a naked woman, where the nipple would be and green paint on the crotch area. Suspect being investigated Officer James Urban responded to a report of a burglary in progress in the 400 block of Carrizo Canyon Road at 6:06 p.m., May 17. A First Alarm technician reported that a window had been broken at a residence there and that he observed a Native American male walking down the street in the area when he responded to the alarm. Lund located the suspect at 7 p.m. and CID is investigating. Should
have stopped Officer James Urban arrested Brandon Westmacott, 22, for driving on a suspended/revoked license at 3:39 p.m., May 16. Urban reports observing a vehicle, driven by Westmacott, fail to stop at he intersection of Country Club and North Street. When he stopped the vehicle, he found the driver, Westmacott, to have a suspended license with an arrest clause. In
a hurry Officer James Urban reports that at about 5:52 p.m., May 16 he was on patrol in the 1100 block of Mechem Drive when he observed a maroon Ford pick-up pass several vehicles in the turn lane, forcing vehicles off the road, then turn back into the single lane of traffic, heading north, cutting off another vehicle and forcing it to slam on the brakes to avoid a collision. Urban reports that after he got the truck stopped, a motorcyclist stopped to inform him the truck had ran him off the road. Urban identified the driver as William Benjamin Moseley, 31, of Albuquerque. Moseley reportedly told Urban he was in a hurry to get back to Albuquerque. Urban arrested Moseley on a charge of reckless driving and when the tow truck arrived to get Mosely’s truck, Urban reports finding a glass pipe containing a burned green leafy substance. Urban added a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia to Mosely’s charges. Urban reports that while transporting him to the police station, Moseley stated he was sorry for endangering the lives of other motorist. The green leafy substance in the pipe tested positive for marijuana. Take
the ride Officer Lawrence Chavez arrested Amber Thompson, 23, Monday, May 17 on charges of driving under the influence and abandonment or abuse of a child. Chavez and officer Glen Koshinski responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at 9:35 p.m., and found Thompson had been arguing with Tiffany Thompson. They had reportedly been drinking all evening and Amber Thompson reportedly stated that she was very intoxicated. Tiffany Thompson had left before the officers arrived because she had an outstanding warrant for her arrest. Koshinski offered Amber Thompson a ride home. She declined the offer. At 11:30 Chavez responded to a call that Amber had left the residence, driving. He stopped her at Grindstone and Carrizo Canyon. She failed the field sobriety test, according to Chavez. Amber Thompson had her three-month old son in a child safety seat in the car when Chavez stopped her. The child’s father took the three-month old and Chavez took Amber Thompson into custody. Assistant District Attorney Joanna Zimmerman directed Chavez to obtain a search warrant for Amber Thompson’s blood to determine her level of intoxication. Magistrate Judge Lorena LaMay signed the warrant and ordered Amber Thompson held with a no-bond hold. Amber Thomson was transported to Lincoln County Detention Center, where they drew her blood for the blood alcohol test. In
the mood to fight (Caution: contains adult
language) Officers Lance Ledford and Steve Corbin responded to Upper Terrace and Rainbow at 12:59 a.m., May 10 for a report of a fight in progress. A woman reported that her boyfriend, Robert Coleman, 21, and another man got intoxicated and got into a fight. The men had left the area before police arrived. As the officers spoke with the woman, Coleman returned, walking toward the officers in what Ledford described as “an aggressive manner.” Ledford reportedly shined his flashlight on Coleman and ordered him to show his hands. Coleman reportedly responded that he had been drinking and told Ledford to get that “fucking light” out of his face. Ledford reportedly told Coleman to stop three times as he attempted to pass Ledford. At that point, Ledford reports grabbing Coleman’s wrist and taking him to the ground. Once handcuffed, Ledford reports that Coleman refused to stand and walk to the police unit. Sergeant Jonas Proctor and Ledford carried Coleman to the vehicle. Ledford charged Coleman with resisting, evading or obstructing an officer.
Ruidoso
Magistrate Court recent cases (posted May
24, 2010) Jail and counseling Arnold
Apachito pled not guilty to charges of battery against a household member
and interfering with communications in Ruidoso Magistrate Court May 20.
Judge Lorena LaMay found Apachito guilty and sentenced him to 364 days in
jail, with 349 suspended and 15 days to be served in Lincoln County
Detention Center and 349 days supervised probation. LaMay also ordered
Apachito to pay a $1,000 fine, with $900 suspended. LaMay also ordered
Apachito to undergo screening with Gary Garland or the Mescalero Tribe for
alcohol abuse and ordered him to not have any contact with the victim
except for child purposes. The sentence for interfering with
communications was 364 days suspended sentence and a $1,000 fine, with
$900 suspended. The conditions of probation were the same for count two as
count one. Charges downgraded Daniel Lara
pled no contest to a charge of attempted aggravated assault May 20, in a
plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson
and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson. Under the agreement, the State
dismissed two counts of 4th degree felony aggravated assault and
battery. As per the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Lara to 364
days in jail, with 321 days suspended, with credit for 23 days served in
Lincoln County Detention Center. LaMay sentenced Lara to 321 days
supervised probation, ordered him to pay a $100 fine and have no contact
with the two victims. LaMay also ordered Lara to pay $73 in court costs. Deal to talk Sarah
Kuehnemund pled no contest to a charge of larceny of less than $500 in a
plea and disposition agreement reached by defense attorney Mandy Denson
and Deputy District Attorney Reed Thompson, May 20. Under the agreement,
the State dismissed charges of auto burglary, larceny and conspiracy to
commit auto burglary. As per the agreement, Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced
Kuehnemund to 364 days in jail, with 36 days suspended, leaving no time
remaining to be served, and 364 days supervised probation. LaMay also
ordered Kuehnemund to pay a $1,000 fine, suspended, and $73 in court
costs. The order issued by LaMay included a provision that Kuehnemund
would have no contact with and testify against a “Ms. Smith.” Costly lie Heber Ramos
waived his right to legal representation and a jury trial and pled no
contest to a charge of concealing identity May 17. Judge Lorena LaMay
sentenced Ramos to 182 days in jail, suspended, and a $500 fine, with $450
suspended, and ordered him to pay $73 in court costs. LaMay ordered Ramos
to serve 182 days on unsupervised probation. DWI student Dwaine Chavez pled not guilty to charges of driving under the influence, 1st offense and roadways laned for traffic, May 12. Judge Lorena LaMay found Chavez guilty and sentenced him to 90 days in jail, suspended, a $510 fine, with $210 suspended and ordered him to install an ignition interlock device for one year. LaMay notes that Chavez was advised the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Department may suspend his driver’s license as a result of the conviction. Lamay also ordered Chavez to complete DWI school and pay a total of $582 in fines and court costs. Second
offense Juani Coonie pled no contest to charges of aggravated driving while intoxicated (2nd offense), driving on a revoked license, careless driving and no insurance, May 12. LaMay sentenced Coonie to two years in jail with 667 days suspended, leaving 53 days to be served in the Lincoln County Detention Center, 48 hours of community service, two years on supervised probation and fined Coonie $2,000, with $1,200 suspended. LaMay also ordered Coonie to install and ignition interlock device and advised that the Motor Vehicle Department may suspend Coonie’s driver’s license. LaMay ordered Coonie to pay a total of $1,082 in fines and court costs. Another
second offense Velva Apache pled no contest to charges of driving while intoxicated (2nd offense) and driving while license suspended of revoked, May 12. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Apache to 364 days in jail, with 285 days suspended and credit for time served. LaMay also ordered Apache to serve two years supervised probation, install an ignition interlock device, complete 48 hours of community service, continue counseling and find employment within 30 days. LaMay ordered Apache to pay a $1,000 fine, with $250 suspended on the DWI and a $1,000 fine, with $700 suspended for the driving while license suspended or revoked. LaMay ordered Apache to pay a total of $1,332 in fines and court fees. Williams
violates probation Scott Williams admitted to a probation violation, May 12. Judge Lorena LaMay ordered Williams fines and court cousts to run concurrent with District Court time in the New Mexico Department of Corrections. Stop
driving Enrique Sifuentes pled no contest to charges of aggravated driving while intoxicated (1st offense) and driving while license suspended or revoked, May 12. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Sifuentes to 364 days in jail with 76 days suspended and credit for 14 days served in Lincoln County Detention Center. LaMay also ordered Sifuentes to complete DWI School within 90 days, install an ignition interlock device for one year and complete 24 hours of community service within 60 days. LaMay fined Sifuentes $500. On the driving on a suspended or revoked license, LaMay sentenced Sifuentes to 364 days in jail with 357 suspended and credit for seven days served and ordered him to pay a $1,00 fine with $500 suspended. LaMay ordered Sifuentes to pay a total of $1,282 in fines and court costs. Dopey
stuff Michelle Hepner pled no contest to a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia May 11. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Hepner to 364 days in jail, with 358 suspended and credit for six days served in Lincoln County Detention Center. LaMay also ordered Hepner to spend 358 days on unsupervised probation and fined her $50. LaMay ordered Hepner to pay a total of $198 in fines and court costs. Calm
down Efrain Hidalgo Garcia pled no contest to charges of harassment and criminal damage to property May 11. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Gargiz to 364 days in jail, suspended, with 364 days supervised probation and ordered him to pay $126 in court costs. The sentence was the same for both charges. Batterer
intervention Patrick Palcentia pled no contest to battery on a household member May 11. Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Palcentia to 364 days in jail with 350 days suspended and credit for 14 days served in Lincoln County Detention Center. LaMay suspended a $1,000 fine and ordered Palcentia to pay $73 in court costs. LaMay also ordered Palcentia to have no contact with the victim and to successfully complete a batterer’s intervention program. Choose
better friends Savanna Holder
pled no contest to charges of driving under the influence (1st offense),
driver must be licensed, minor in possession and failure to maintain lane.
Judge Lorena LaMay sentenced Holder to 90 days in jail, suspended, 364
days supervised probation and 24 hours of community service. LaMay also
ordered Holder to install an ignition interlock device for one year and
ordered her to pay a total of $282 in fines and court costs. LaMay also
ordered Holder to complete DWI school within 90 days and to not associate
with anyone consuming alcohol or drugs.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court last week (posted May
23, 2010) Fishing too good Monica Padilla, 47, of Tularosa, waived her right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of exceeding the bag limit for fish, May 18. Judge Martha Proctor sentenced Padilla to 182 days in jail, suspended with 182 days unsupervised parole and fined her $500, with $400 suspended. Proctor ordered Padilla to pay $73 in court costs. A New Mexico Department of Game & Fish officer cited Padilla at Grindstone Lake April 24, 2010, for having eight fish in he possession. The bag limit is five fish per day. Going to class Anita Millerden, 31, of Ruidoso, waived her right to an attorney and pled no contest to a charge of driving on a suspended license and running a stop sign, May 17. Judge Martha Proctor dismissed a charge of no insurance when Millerden provided proof that she had insurance at the time of her citation. Proctor sentenced Millerden to 364 days in jail, suspended with ASPEN Class in lieu of jail time, and fined her $1,000, with $250 suspended, on the driving on a suspended license charge. Proctor fined Millerden $10 for running the stop sign. Proctor also ordered Millerden to pay $142 in court costs and a $100 bench warrant fee, for a total of $1,002 in fines and court costs. New Mexico State Police Officer Chad Casson cited Millerden for running the stop sign at Carrizo Canyon and Grindstone in Ruidoso July 28, 2009, then cited her for driving on a suspended license and failure to provide proof of insurance. Casson ordered Millerden to appear in Carrizozo Magistrate Court Aug. 8, 2009. She didn’t appear. Two many fish Antonio Luevano, 67, of El Paso, Texas, waived the right to legal representation and pled no contest to a charge of exceeding the bag limit for fish, May 12. Judge Martha Proctor ordered Luevano to pay a $500 fine, with $400 suspended, and $73 in court costs. New Mexico Department of Game & Fish officer Ben Byrd cited Luevano for having seven fish in his possession at Grindstone Lake April 24, 2010. The bag limit is five fish. Byrd noted that the two excess fish were released. Dog gone, twice Terri Gibbs, 54, of Capitan, waiver the right to an attorney and pled no contest to two charges of dogs running at large, April 27. Judge Martha Proctor deferred the sentence for 90 days and ordered Gibbs to pay $73 in court costs on each charge, on May 18. Lincoln County Deputy Sheriff DeAnna Preston cited Gibbs April 10, 2010, the first time at 12:35 p.m. and again at 6:58 p.m. Preston noted on the second citation that the dog appeared to have been shot on the right side, just behind his leg . Ruidoso
Magistrate Court Warrants (posted May
21, 2010) Warrants issued May 10-21 David M. Ahidley, 32, HCR 61 Box
914, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. William Antoine, 41, 105 Sleepy
Hollow, Ruidoso N.M. Rupert C. Aragon, 35, 122
Chihuahua Wells Rd., Mescalero, N.M. Daryl Begay, 39, P.O. Box 3344,
Indian Wells, Ariz. Roberto Z. Beltran, 22, 708 Utah,
Ruidoso Downs, N.M. Richard Bergsrud, 66, 133 Monjeau,
Ruidoso, N.M. Jason J. Bob, 26, 300 Chatto
Drive, Mescalero, N.M. Carlos Caje, 22, 107 Carrizo
Trail, Mescalero, N.M. (two warrants) Darrell Castillo, 27, 321 Yucca
Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Jerry J. Castillo, 51, 214 Church
St. Roswell, N.M. Ryan J. Chavez, 34, 275 Hwy. 244,
Mescalero, N.M. Ramona A. Chino, 192 Penn Scott
Dr., Mescalero, N.M. Hubert J. Coonie, 27, 24732 Hwy.
70, Mescalero, N.M. Christopher Eisenberg, 29, 4307
N. Redland, Odessa, Texas Shawn J. Forte, 18, 101 Magoosh,
Mescalero, N.M. (two warrants) Travis R. Fulkerson, 29, 3107
Radcliff Dr., Roswell, N.M. George Garcia, 38, 14411 Ocean
Point Lane, El Paso, Texas Loni P. George, 37, 108 Jack
Little #C-27, Ruidoso, N.M. Shayne L. Hardesty, 34, 123
Moccasin Trail, Ruidoso, N.M. (two warrants) Manuel P. Herrera, 28, 216 El
Valle Loop, San Patricio, N.M. Christel M. Hugar, 29, 103 Chino
Court, Mescalero, N.M. Curtis Hugar, 47, Pena Canyon,
Mescalero, N.M. Larry J. Hurd, 35, 116 Clearview,
Alto, N.M. Jasmine R. Kemp, 26, 677 Monte
Vista, Los Lunas, N.M. Calvin Lapaz, 33, PO Box 7,
Mescalero, N.M. Moriah C. Malone, 22, 113 Randle,
Ruidoso, N.M. Samantha Mendez, 23, 384 Mesquite
Drive, Mescalero, N.M. Irvin Milzman, 68, 4500 Steiner
Ranch Blvd., Austin, Texas Jason J. Narvaez, 30, 4004 Brian
Place, Las Cruces, N.M. Sylvia Nevaro, 41, 4814 Adobe,
Carlsbad, N.M. Jason E. Olivas, 19, MM 284,
Hondo, N.M. Michael A. Padilla, 38, 911 Calle
Quintana, Espanola, N.M. Kelani Poncho, 20, 53 Carrizo
Trails, Mescalero, N.M. Leonard Puerto, 48, 1205 Swanson
Circle Trailer 10, Tularosa, N.M. Benny R. Ramos, 21, 145 Carrizo
Canyon, Ruidoso, N.M. Davina C. Rue, 26, 551 E. Highway
70 #30, Ruidoso Downs, N.M. (two warrants) Woodrow Wilson, 53, 330 S.
Evergreen, Ruidoso, N.M. Keenon Zuazua, 30, 36 Windy
Point, Mescalero, N.M.
Carrizozo
Magistrate Court Warrants (posted May
21, 2010) Issued
this week |
