
THE RAMSEY ARRESTS
-J.T. Colfax: Colfax, 35, pleaded guilty to attempted first-degree arson at the Ramsey home and theft of government records. Sentenced in March 1998 to two years in jail.
-Jay Elowsky: Elowsky, 39, pleaded guilty July 1, 1997, to misdemeanor menacing for threatening two men he believed were reporters. One year probation, two weekends on a county work crew.
-John Gardiner: Gardiner, 46, charged with second-degree felony assault, accused of attacking Elowsky with a knife June 10 and accusing him of being involved in the muurder. He worked at Elowsky's Boulder restaurant, Pasta Jay's.
-James Rapp: Rapp, 39, was indicted June 24 by a Jefferson County grand jury on two counts of racketeering, accused of gaining access to private Ramsey family records. Scheduled for first court appearance July 12.
-Regana Rapp: Rapp, 29, faces the same charges as her husband.
-Brett Sawyer: Sawyer, 40, a private detective, pleaded guilty Feb. 21, 1997, to misdemeanor obstruction of government operations in connection with the Globe's publication of JonBenet autopsy pictures. Sentenced to 64 hours of community service, three days in jail, $500 fine and $5,000 restitution. Ordered to write a letter of apology to the Ramseys.
-Jeff Shapiro: Shapiro, 26, received a one-year deferred prosecution on a summons for trespassing and harassing a Ramsey family friend in August 1997 while on assignment for the Globe.
-Randy Simons: Simons, 46, a free-lance photographer, was taken into custody Oct. 16, 1998, after he walked naked down the streets of Genoa in eastern Colorado denying he killed JonBenet. He was not charged.
-Shawn Smith: Smith, 38, who was a photo lab technician, pleaded guilty to obstructing government operations and false reporting for giving JonBenet's autopsy photos to Sawyer. Sentenced to 64 hours community service, three days in jail and ordered to turn over the $200 he'd been paid by Sawyer.
-Don Van Wie: Van Wie, 54, charged with criminal mischief, harassment and disorderly conduct after pushing an ABC News photographer's camera to the ground the first day of the Ramsey grand jury. One-year deferred prosecution, $8,516 in restitution.
July 5, 1999