Washington State Mysteries

Jessica Seybold Jessica Seybold went missing in December 2017. She was last known to be at 12327 276TH ST. in Arlington/Trafton area. The house she was at at the time belonged to Donnie Shaffer's mother, Yvonne Ellis.(Yvonne Bratley, Yvonne Shaffer) He was living there, along with Jason Larcom and Jasons girlfriend Rhianna Rammage (Rhianna Elizabeth Boe).Jason had been using Jessica's car and at one point several texts from Jessica to various family members suggested she was in danger, she gave the address and said she was at some creeps house "Im working on getting away safe.." . At one point she video called her mother when Jason had her keys and took Jessica to angel of the winds casino where she waited in the car and told her mother she was scared and she didn't want to piss him off but was hoping to get her keys from him and leave. She stated her registration was missing and she also said not to go to the Arlington address because the guy that lived t...

  Government wants felon set free Originally published June 22, 2007 at 12:00 am   Updated June 22, 2007 at 2:02 am A convicted felon who escaped from federal prison in Texas last year could soon go free if the government has its way. Shawn Lundy was a... Share story By  David Bowermaster A convicted felon who escaped from federal prison in Texas last year could soon go free if the government has its way. Shawn Lundy was a star witness in a recently completed racketeering trial of four current and former members of the Hells Angels in Washington state. Prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Seattle say Lundy’s testimony helped secure a murder conviction against one of the defendants, Rodney Rollness . In response, the government today plans to ask Judge Thomas Zilly to give Lundy, 53, credit for time served and no additional prison time for his escape from the La Tuna Federal Correction Institute in Anthony, Texas, on Feb. 27, 2006. “Mr. Lundy’s importance in the He...

SEATTLE powered by Wunderground Logo CLOSE NEWS Part 2: Missing-person cases are routinely ignored By LISE OLSEN AND LEWIS KAMB, SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER REPORTERS | February 17, 2003 Jim Lowry, 88, is the oldest inmate in the Washington state correctional system. He is doing time for attempted murder and authorities say he is a suspect in two missing-person cases. He is shown here in the Ahtanum View Correctional Complex, a Department of Corrections assisted-living center in Yakima. Photo: Gilbert W. Arias/Seattle Post-Intelligencer Photo: Gilbert W. Arias/Seattle Post-Intelligencer IMAGE 1 OF 4 Jim Lowry, 88, is the oldest inmate in the Washington state correctional system. He is doing time for attempted murder and authorities say he is a suspect in two missing-person cases. He is shown here in the ... more The locals knew something was wrong when the Hindmans' red Ford convertible was parked all night long at the Big Y Cafe in Dryden. Police later found blood on...