The 30 year old woman who was arrested last year by the Whitman County SWAT team after she allegedly shot at several people outside Farmington has been found not guilty by reason of insanity Jamie Carosino has been found criminally insane after undergoing several mental evaluations Whitman County Superior Court Judge Gary Libey accepted the finding during a hearing in Colfax on Friday morning The ruling supported by the prosecution drops several felony assault counts against Carosino She will be committed to Eastern State Hospital in Medical Lake for mental health treatment Carosino allegedly fired several shots at her boyfriend and members of his family at a Farmington area home in June of last year Carosino refused to surrender to Whitman County Sheriff’s Deputies The SWAT team was brought in and was forced to use less-than-lethal gas munitions to arrest Carosino Judge Libey was told that the victims in the case support the insanity plea and want Carosino to receive mental health treatment She has been in the Whitman County Jail in Colfax since her arrest The Fabulous Peltoncast joins forces with Lookout Landing for some truly scorching content If you buy something from an SB Nation link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement Huge thank you to Kevin Pelton and Tristan Carosino of the Fabulous Peltoncast for joining us we talk mostly about how their fandom died out over the years 0:00-14:00: How Kevin and Tristan began their lives as die-hard Mariner fans in Boulevard Park, all thanks to Rich Amaral and Russ Davis. They also explain the beauty of Ken Griffey Jr. Presents Major League Baseball. What do they remember about those childhood baseball summers in Seattle? Would they have gravitated to baseball so hard if the Mariners were terrible in the 90s 14:05-19:55: A reminder that Matthew’s birth saved the franchise What do Tristan’s kids think of the current Mariners Are children lacking an obvious entry point to baseball 20:00-33:55: When did apathy kick in for Kevin and Tristan Kevin mentions a gradual decline while Tristan praises baseball’s endless churn (sports always better than no sports) before realizing he probably just doesn’t like baseball that much Kevin starts the Evan White for MVP campaign which causes his brother to accuse him of pandering 34:00-42:10: The spice levels elevate off the charts Tristan starts by wielding a flamethrower toward all people that abandon their hometown squad for the Flavor of the Month team he goes off about 1995 and 2001 actually being the worst things that ever happened Tristan spouts the unquestionably worst opinion to ever grace these Podcasting is the most important artform on the planet 42:15-55:20: What does Félix Hernández mean to these broken Mariner fans How will they handle the eventual renaissance Kevin correctly praises the new stadium while Tristan unintentionally unpacks his high school trauma but also the Mariners are bad because they haven’t bettered themselves in years 55:25-1:05:13: The mental gymnastics required to be a Mariner fan and how to re-wire your brain to not only care about wins and losses it wouldn’t be a Lookout Landing podcast if Matthew didn’t bring up his past as a troublemaking teen and it wouldn’t be a Peltoncast without a couple more Mariner hot takes Music: “Them Changes” by Thundercat // “Be the One” by Dua Lipa Note: If you’re searching for the podcast to subscribe (and we would love it if you did) please be aware that it is listed as simply “Lookout Landing” and not “Lookout Landing 2.0” which is understandably confusing Direct Link GooglePlay Stitcher RSS Friends on social media have identified Richland native Dietrich Schmieman as one of the Marines who died in a devastating plane crash that killed 16 people Monday in Mississippi Schmieman was assigned to the Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command which identified the six Marines and one Navy corpsman under their command as members of the 2nd Marine Raider Battalion stationed at Camp LeJeune They were on their way to Marine Corps Air Station Yuma for pre-deployment training Schmieman was a 2009 graduate of Hanford High School Michael Carosino first met Schmieman in the third grade Their families lived in the same neighborhood and the two spent a lot of time at each other’s houses Carosino described his friend as a “really fun “He was friends with everybody,” Carosino said but didn’t know about Schmieman until mutual friends told him Tuesday “It’s just really hard to deal with,” he said The group of friends from the neighborhood has turned to a group chat to help them cope with their grief “We’ve all kind of been able to share some memories and pictures and stuff trying to deal with it that way,” Carosino said Carosino works in Los Angeles but said a couple of Schmieman’s friends were able to spend the day with the family Tuesday and I’ve just been crushed with how they have to deal with this,” he said Longtime friend Ashton Davis said he’d known Schmieman for more than a decade “He was always the person who would turn any situation into a fun one,” Davis said Davis recalled a trip the two took to Europe during which they became stranded in Italy after they lost their train tickets “He somehow turned a 24-hour period of being stranded in a foreign place to a fun adventure we would never forget,” he said “We reminisce about our Europe trip at least a couple times a year I am forever grateful for that trip of a lifetime.” Corey Smith of Richland Lutheran Church was Schmieman’s youth pastor for many years but you could tell that he liked to have fun.” The family recently began attending a different church but that didn’t stop Smith from reaching out to the family when he heard the news “We’ve been trying to provide any help that we can,” he said Smith described Schmieman as an “all-American boy” who joined the Marines because he had a desire to serve “We’re just shocked and deeply saddened,” he said Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below Gifts processed in this system are tax deductible Get breaking news delivered to your inbox as it happens TDS Telecommunications continues expanding its high-speed all-fiber internet network into more Spokane-area neighborhoods © Copyright 2025, The Spokesman-Review | Community Guidelines | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy