Kabrel Rede Kelulau, also known as Kabrel Keluluau, has signed a plea agreement, admitting that he committed assault and battery described as a lesser-included offense of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Manglona credited the 94 days already served by Kelulau at the Department of Corrections facility.
For the remaining 86 days, Manglona said Kelulau will report to Corrections and be released on certain dates until he completes the sentence.
Upon release from prison on Aug. 19, 2011, Kelulau will be placed on probation for five years.
Kelulau was required to pay a $25 court assessment fee within 30 days, a $100 annual probation fee, a $50 fine and a restitution of $480 to Gloyd Martin Sr.
The restitution will be paid jointly and severally with co-defendant 49-year-old Petrus Kelulau Tomei, Kelulau’s brother.
Kabrel Kelulau was ordered to complete 20 hours of community work service, not to have any contact with Martin, his minor son,and family, and to obey all federal and CNMI laws.
Assistant Attorney General Benjamin Petersburg was the prosecutor, while Kabrel Kelulau was represented by court-appointed defense attorney Sean Frink.
On Dec. 15, 2008, police said, brothers Kabrel Kelulau and Petrus Kelulau went at Martin’s residence in Kagman because they were “prepared to kill him.”
In the process, Kabrel Kelulau attacked Martin’s son with a knife.
