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Probationer allegedly found using ‘ice,’ pot
Evengelyn Eudora Conrad Jones, a woman on federal probation for visa fraud conviction, was found allegedly using methamphetamine or “ice” and marijuana, consuming alcoholic beverages, and failing to appear for random drug testing and counseling sessions.
Due to the alleged violations, the U.S. Probation Office requested the U.S. District Court for the NMI to revoke Jones’ supervised release.
Chief Judge Ramona V. Manglona issued Friday last week an arrest warrant for Jones.
In a petition to revoke Jones’ supervised release, U.S. Probation Officer specialist Margarita DLG. Wonenberg said Jones admitted to using “ice” on July 9, 16, and 25, 2015.
Wonenberg said Jones also admitted to using marijuana on July 20, 2015, and to consuming alcohol on July 16, 2015.
Jones also allegedly failed to appear for random drug testing on July 10 and 17, 2015, and failed to appear for her counseling sessions on July 16, 17, 24, and 25, 2015.
Jones had pleaded guilty plea to visa fraud and was slapped with a 10-month prison term.
Manglona ordered that five months out of the 10-month imprisonment should be served under home confinement. Jones was given credit for time served.
Her supervised release began on June 30, 2015.
According to the factual basis of the plea agreement, Jones lied in a Form I-130 that an individual who is known to her and who has the initials K.Y.O. was her “husband/wife”—a representation that she knew was false because while she had previously been married to K.Y.O., she had divorced him in 2006. Form I-130 refers to a U.S. citizen’s petition for an alien relative.
U.S. Probation officer Gregory Arriola previously asked for the revocation of Jones’ pre-trial release after she failed to appear for random drug tests.
At the Jan. 20, 2015 revocation hearing, Jones did not show up in court. This prompted Manglona to order her arrest.
At the revocation hearing last Feb. 3, Jones admitted to the violations alleged in the petition to revoke the pretrial release.
