Monday, January 25
Jesse A. Oglend, 25, appeared at First District Court in Wrangell before Judge Kevin Miller on an assortment of charges. The defendant pleaded guilty to Assault in the 4th Degree and Criminal Mischief – Property Damage, with one charge of Criminal Trespassing 1 dismissed. He was ordered to serve 365 days with 305 suspended, concurrent to serving 90 days with 80 suspended. Oglend was ordered to complete substance abuse evaluation and treatment, make restitution for damages, pay $200 in surcharges with $100 suspended, and was also ordered to pay the plaintiff $200 for the cost of counsel.
Oglend pleaded guilty to one count of Unlawful Contact 1, with one charge of Violate Condition of Release dismissed. He was ordered to serve 120 days with 90 suspended, pay $200 in surcharges with $100 suspended, and is placed on probation until Jan. 25, 2019.
Miller signed an order to modify or revoke Oglend’s probation, revoking and reimposing conditions and ordering him to serve 60 days previously suspended. Oglend has to pay a suspended $100 surcharge and may be placed in a rehabilitation center for up to 180 days at the discretion of his probation officer.
Beau J. Radach, 25, appeared before First District Judge Kevin Miller on the charges of Harassment 2 – Offensive Physical Contact and two counts of Violate Condition of Release. Three further counts of release condition violations were dismissed. The defendant pleaded guilty to these, and was ordered to serve 130 days with 110 suspended, to be served immediately with credit for time served. Radach will be placed on probation for two years, must undergo treatment for up to 28 days and pay fines and surcharges of $300, as well as pay $200 to the plaintiff for the cost of appointed counsel. He was also ordered to file a letter of apology with the court.
Michael A. Maleski, 32, appeared before First District Judicial Officer Kevin Miller to have probation modified or revoked. The court ordered probation would be revoked and reimposed, and that Maleski’s probation be extended six months beyond the current term. The defendant was also ordered to pay the plaintiff $62.50 for the cost of appointed counsel.
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