Accused accomplice in Anderson murder again jailed Stones bond revoked after ex-wife reports no-contact order violation Story By ELIZABETH RUDD of the Tribune MOSCOW - David C. Stone is back in jail after a judge revoked his bond for allegedly violating a no-contact order issued for his ex-wife and daughter. Stone, 50, bonded out of the Latah County Jail in December after entering into a plea agreement with prosecutors to testify against Charles A. Capone in the Rachael Anderson murder case. Stone pleaded guilty to one count of failure to notify a coroner or law enforcement officer of a death as part of that plea agreement. The Moscow men were arrested in May and charged with murder and conspiracy in connection with the Clarkston womans disappearance nearly four years ago. Anderson and Capone were in the process of getting divorced when she was last seen April 16, 2010, in Moscow. Second District Judge Jeff M. Brudie granted a motion from the Latah County Prosecutors Office to revoke Stones release Wednesday and agreed to hold him without bond pending further review of the alleged violation. Stone was arrested Tuesday after police received notice from his ex-wife, Alisa (Stone) Anderson, that he called her just before 1 p.m., according to court documents. Stone was charged with a misdemeanor no-contact order violation and pleaded innocent to the charge Tuesday night. A $5,000 bond has been set for the misdemeanor charge. Stone is alleged to have called Alisa Anderson at 12:51 p.m. Tuesday, according to court documents, and she said told him he wasnt supposed to call her and hung up. She also gave police copies of two emails Stone allegedly sent her during the past week. According to court documents, Stone also allegedly sent two text messages to his daughter, with whom there is also a no-contact order in place. Stone, who appeared in court Wednesday with his attorneys Brandie Rouse and Paul Agidius, told Brudie he was sorry for his wrongdoing and did not want it to overshadow all the good he has done since being released from custody. I hope that you will give me another chance, Stone read from a letter he wrote to the judge. Brudie told Rouse that he would also review an affidavit on Stones behalf if one were submitted. Brudie said he would issue a written ruling in the next couple days if he decides to again release Stone on bond. Stone and Capone are both being held at the Latah County Jail. Capone has been in custody since his arrest and held without bond on charges of first-degree murder, failure to notify a coroner or law enforcement officer of a death and conspiracy to commit failure to notify a coroner or law enforcement officer of a death. He has pleaded innocent to the charges, and his jury trial is scheduled for June 23. Latah County Prosecutor William Thompson Jr. said after Wednesdays hearing that the two men will not have any contact while in custody. --- Rudd may be contacted at erudd@lmtribune or (208) 791-8465. Follow her on Twitter @elizabeth_rudd.
Posted on: Thu, 13 Mar 2014 19:15:11 +0000
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