Outlook man gets 5 years for child porn
Yakima Herald-Republic
More 'Local'
- C. Speck Motors celebrates 100 years
- 4th Congressional District shapes up in filings
- Official finds Sunnyside building ambitious tribute to veterans
- Yakima tables car tab fee until after citizen survey
- Cherry growers upbeat about crop
- 73-year-old accused of trying to hire hit man
- Union Gap mayor alerted to City Hall mold issues 8 months before evacuation
Top Read
- Kids raising kids: Teen birth rate in county going down, but remains high
- 73-year-old accused of trying to hire hit man
- Man accused in Yakima motel-room robbery
- Yakima bakery outlet worker attacked, robbed
- Man arrested minutes after Yakima drive-by shooting
- Downtown library to close for move
- Selah Community Days starts Thursday with Hobo Feed
Emailed
- Ex-Wapato Legion bar manager faces theft, forgery charges
- Kids raising kids: Teen birth rate in county going down, but remains high
- Dear Crabby -- That'll learn your no-good boss real good!
- Planned bridges will allow avalanches to pass below Interstate 90 traffic on Snoqualmie Pass (video)
- 05/16/12 Letters to the Editor
- Bridges to replace 62-year-old Snoqualmie Pass snowshed
- The Indoorsman -- Advice for the college-bound
YAKIMA, WASH. -- An Outlook man was sentenced Wednesday to five years in prison for possessing and dealing child pornography.
Paul Graves, 41, pleaded guilty in July in Yakima County Superior Court.
The sentence was more than a year above the standard range of 31 to 41 months for someone with no serious criminal history.
The case started in April when the Northwest Regional Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force received information that child pornography had been uploaded to a site on the Internet that was eventually linked to Graves' home.
Graves told investigators that he had uploaded and downloaded pornographic files, according to a report from the Yakima County Sheriff's Office.
Investigators seized several boxes of discs that Graves said contained child pornography, as well as albums full of photos of young boys.
Graves admitted collecting the material over many years, detectives said. At Wednesday's hearing, Graves expressed remorse for his conduct and said he would try to better himself.
Comments
The Yakima Herald-Republic is rolling out Facebook Comments to allow users to discuss YH-R articles with other users. For more information about YH-R policies, please refer to the following:

RSS
E-mail
Print