Sept 2017 Vol. 51 No. 7
Technology
Nearly 40 Years in Accounting: How Technology Has Changed | PG 20
C
NTENTS INSIDE
2018 Swinomish Royalty (Not pictured: Chas James)
ON THE COVER
20
Nearly 40 Years in Accounting: How Technology Has Changed
Technology
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03 05 06 07 08 10 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 29 30 31 32 33 34
Editorâs Note The Chairmanâs Message Recent Tribal Code Amendments Community Happenings Thousands of Atlantic Salmon Escaped From a... Swinomish Basketball Clinic Featuring Derek Willis Solar Eclipse at Swinomish An Elder's Guide to LOL Tide Table Native Roots: Round-Leaved Sundew Being Frank: No Place Here For Atlantic Salmon Photography Corner 'Standing Together' Canoe... Nearly 40 Years in Accounting: How Technology Has... Science Corner: Monitoring Pollution in Shellfish Science Corner: Protect Your Groundwater! E-Waste in Landfills Science Corner: Water is Life Finding Yourself by Eric Day Youth Spirit Program Youth Center Calendar Mrs. V's 2 Cents Elders Menu September Birthdays
I looked at the clothes I wear, the car I drive, and the smart phone I use every day. I looked at my community in a different way; I began to see how far our community has strayed away from our traditional way. What led us down this path?
editorâs NOTE My Thoughts About Technology Has technology led tribal communities further away from their traditional teachings? Have we missed the window that guides everyone back towards the traditional path? The Treaty of Point Elliot was signed 162 years ago, in 1855. Day in and day out, I am reminded of how much of a modern Native American I am, and how attached I am to technology. My first language is English, the name I was given is Caroline, a feminine form of the Latin word Carolus-Charles. The traditional name I was given is goliahlitza; this name is the feminine version of my fatherâs Indian name goliah. Goliah was Chief of the Skagits, who was also a treaty signer who signed his âXâ on the Treaty of Point Elliot. When I received my Indian name, I was taught about my family history. Once I learned about the origin of my namesake I began to look at myself differently.
pediIexic
As history unfolds, Western science has played a huge role in forcing change. Today, you cannot go far (especially in Skagit County) without some sort of vehicle-car, motorcycle, or bike. On any given day you will see at least one to two people swiping away on their phone. What's becoming more common is parents giving their children a form of technology (i.e. phone or tablet) to keep them entertained. My ancestors gathered in the longhouse, lived off of the land, traveled by canoe, and spoke to each other in dxleSucid (Lushootseed), all of which with their children on their back or by their side. 162 years is not that long ago. Time moves at a rapid in today's age. I live a modern life, but that does not stop my spirit from reminding me of the responsibilities I have to the land and my ancestors. The traditional teachings can still be seen in our community. It can be seen in the way that our people hunt and gather food; sing and dance; care for one another. It's the look on our children's faces that remind us all that the Coast Salish people are still thriving, even in a world led by technology. Caroline Edwards, goliahlitza
(pud-kwuh-HWEETS)
Moon of the Silver Salmon Much of September is "moon of the silver salmon." During this moon, silver salmon, also called Coho salmon, are fished by trolling with V-shaped hooks made of bent hemlock attached to a line. The other salmon runs continue in the bays and rivers. Seal hunting , and plant gathering continues. During this moon and the one before, seeds used for trading are collected. Excerpt from â13 Moons: The 13 Lunar Phases, and How They Guide the Swinomish Peopleâ By swelitub (Todd A. Mitchell) and Jamie L. Donatuto sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
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The official news publication
of the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community
T R I B A L S E N AT E
spee pots Brian Cladoosby, Chairman (360) 708.7533 | bcladoosby@
ya qua leouse Brian Porter, Vice Chair (360) 840.4186 | bporter@
sapelia Sophie Bailey, Secretary (360) 853.6458 | sbailey@
taleq tale II Barbara James, Treasurer (360) 391.3958 | bjames@
pay a huxton Chester Cayou, Jr. (360) 770.3378 | ccayou@
The mission of qyuuqs News is to provide monthly communication to Swinomish Indian Tribal Community Members near and far. We are committed to serving as an apolitical forum for the Swinomish governing oīŦcials and all Community Members. qyuuqs News is not intended to reflect the oīŦcial position of the governing body at Swinomish Indian Tribal Community but rather reflects the ideas, events, and thoughts of individual Community Members and Tribal staff. As such, the Swinomish Tribe makes no claim as to the accuracy or content of any of the articles contained therein. qyuuqs News 17337 Reservation Road, La Conner, WA 98257 Phone (360) 466.7258 Fax (360) 466.1632 *SUBMISSIONS Send your news tips, stories, and photos to qyuuqs@swinomish.nsn.us Submission deadline: 10th day of the month EDITORIAL Caroline Edwards, Editor | cedwards@swinomish.nsn.us
cha das cud II Glen Edwards (360) 708.3113 | gedwards@
yal le ka but Steve Edwards (360) 840.5768 | sedwards@
SM OK O LO Leon John (360) 421.0406 | ljohn@
wa lee hub Kevin Paul (360) 540.3906 | tribalsenator@yahoo.com
sOladated Brian Wilbur (360) 588.2812 | bwilbur@
squi-qui Joey Williams (360) 853.5629 | jwilliams@ All Swinomish staff emails: FirstInitialLastName@swinomish.nsn.us
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SWINOMISH COMMUNICATIONS Heather Mills, Communications Manager | hmills@swinomish.nsn.us Emma Fox, Communications Specialist | efox@swinomish.nsn.us ADVISORY COMMITTEE Allan Olson, John Stephens, Tracy James, Kevin Paul This issue is available online at swinomish-nsn.gov/qyuuqs Photos credits: qyuuqs News Staff or as credited. All rights reserved. Facebook: Swinomish qyuuqs News Linkedin: Swinomish Indian Tribal Community *qyuuqs News is made available for viewing on the Internet When submitting information, stories, and/or photos, please be aware everything published in the print version of qyuuqs News is also published on the Internet and is available to the world. Please consider carefully whether your submissions contain anything you feel may not be suitable or appropriate for the Internet. By submitting your information, stories, and/or photos to qyuuqs News, you agree to publishing your submission in both the print and online versions of qyuuqs News. qyuuqs News is a publication of the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community produced by Swinomish Communications.
the chairmanâs MESSAGE The most recent incident occurring in the Salish Sea leaves me with a heavy heart and spirit. A net pen holding 305,000 Atlantic salmon at a Cypress Island fish farm owned by Cooke Aquaculture collapsed August 19, releasing an enormous amount of these non-native fish into our ancestral waters. We are working with fellow tribal, commercial, and sports fishermen on clean-up efforts. The reported number of catches has slowed near the pen since the company has completed their own salvage efforts.
The first day of school has come all too soon for our youth. It was also the first day of school for at least 18 new faculty and staff members at the La Conner Schools. Community members, if you get a chance, stop by and introduce yourself to these new staff ! Itâs proving to be a summer of extreme weather that affects so many. For us, itâs been a very hot summer with a record-setting number of days without rain, making for some extreme fire conditions. Our air quality has been comprised as a result of so many large fires burning across nine western states, not to mention the fires wreaking havoc on our Canadian neighbors. All the while hurricanes are ravaging other coastline states in devastating ways. I'm feeling blessed that we've been spared such tragedy during our unusually dry summer and look forward to fall. May the Creator bless you all and bring you bountiful fall harvests and a successful hunting season!
We have yet to understand the consequences this incident will have on the health and habitat of the precious Pacific salmon that are native to our homeland. From a fishermenâs perspective, it seems to me these farmed fish are looking for fresh water, as they are being caught in the Skagit, Nooksack, Elwha, and Nisqually rivers, and as far north as Brentwood Bay and Cowichan, and as far west as Makah. I share the sentiment of my dad, fellow fishermen, and state agencies alike-the Atlantic salmon are a pollutant to the Salish Sea.
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Our tribe strives to protect all that is important to us, from the protection of our treaty resources and rights, to a prosperous and diverse economy, to the health, wellbeing, and education of our people. With that said, I ask you to join me in extending a warm welcome to La Connerâs new superintendent, Dr. Whitney Meissner, who has family ties here in the Skagit Valley. She met with our Tribal Senate last month and is engaging us with assistance in building the Tribal Sovereignty Curriculum for the school year upon us. I look forward to working with her in continued partnership towards building the future leaders of our community.
Brian is holding two Atlantic salmon that he caught at the mouth of the Skagit River.
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RECENT TRIBAL CODE AMENDMENT OfīŦce of Tribal Attorney
The Swinomish Senate, the governing body of the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community, recently passed the following code amendments: Title 4, Chapter 6 â Criminal Code, Offenses Involving Public Peace and Health Title 4, Chapter 7 â Criminal Code, Offenses Involving Children Title 4, Chapter 10 â Criminal Code, Offenses Involving Controlled Substances At the August Senate meeting, the Senate amended three Chapters of the Tribeâs Criminal Code. The Law and Order Committee, Health, Education and Social Services (âHESSâ) Committee, and Swinomish Development Authority (âSDAâ) recommended the amendments, which were approved by the Senate on August 9, 2017. The amendments expand violations of underage consumption, disorderly conduct and public consumption to include the consumption or possession of cannabis. The amendments also decriminalize the possession of cannabis, and specify that the possession, growing, production, processing, packaging, manufacture, delivery, sale, or distribution of cannabis by the Swinomish Tribe or a Tribal Enterprise is not a violation of Tribal law. At the same time, the Senate adopted civil regulation of cannabis, discussed below. Title 15, Chapter 8 â Business Regulations, Cannabis At the August Senate meeting, the Senate enacted Chapter 8 of the Tribeâs Business Regulations Code. The Law and Order Committee; Health, Education, and Social Services (âHESSâ) Committee; and Swinomish Development Authority (âSDAâ) approved and recommended the amendments, which were approved by the Senate on August 9, 2017. Chapter 8 â Cannabis establishes a strict regulatory system for the production, possession, delivery, distribution, and sale of cannabis that reduces the risk of harm to the health and welfare of the Tribe and Tribal members, while providing revenues for essential government services by levying a tax on the sale of cannabis products. The Chapter restricts the production, sale and processing of cannabis to the Tribe and Tribal Enterprises. Title 15, Chapter 11 â Business Regulations, Dental Health Provider Licensing At the May Senate meeting, the Senate adopted amendments to the Tribeâs Code for licensing of Dental Health Providers. The Swinomish Division of Licensing and Dental Health Provider Licensing Board requested that the Licensing Code specify information required as part of the licensure process, and the Licensing Board recommended the amendments, which were approved by the Senate on May 2, 2017. The amendments require Dental Health Provider license applicants to submit materials regarding their education and training, involvement in civil legal proceedings, criminal convictions and licensure history, in addition to the other application materials previously established in STC 15-11. The amendments specify that the Division must consider the applicantâs moral character and fitness to practice. Title 14, Chapter 1 â Employment, Tribal Employment Rights At the April Senate meeting, the Senate made revisions to the Tribal Employment Rights Ordinance (âTEROâ) Code. Under STC 14-01, the TERO Commission has the authority to administer the TERO, and recommended the amendment. The amendment provides the TERO Commission with more explicit authority regarding recommendation of TERO fee waivers. Previously, the TERO fee could only be waived with prior approval of the Senate. The amendment provides that the TERO fee can only be waived on the recommendation of the TERO Commission to the Senate. The amended code and Constitution is available for review on our website at http://www.swinomish-nsn.gov. Paper copies are available for review at the Tribal Court Clerkâs ofīŦce, the OfīŦce of the Tribal Attorney, the Senateâs Executive Assistant, Social Services and Planning. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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OBITUARY
Charlene B. John "Honey #1" (SLA-MA-CAL)
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS SEPTEMBER 14 Clean Up Day
Charlene B. John, 67, lived in La Conner all her life. She was involved in the Ladies Club, foster care, and the Swinomish Smokehouse organization. She went on trips with Swinomish Seniors. She babysat numerous children on the Swinomish Reservation.
SEPTEMBER 20 Swinomish Community Health Fair 11:30AM Youth Center
She attended La Conner Schools to the 10th grade and she later got her GED.
*Community Dinner 6PM Youth Center
She adopted John Stephens as her cousin because he went to be an Indian. That was when he had a full head of hair.
SEPTEMBER 24-NOVEMBER 4 Fall into Fitness Challenge OCTOBER 18 *Community Dinner 6PM Youth Center
She was the first foster child to Rev. Gerald and Selma Dutton, who had taken care of her. Charlene was preceded in death by her husband, Marvin "Dubber" Cladoosby; her parents, David and Irene; one son, Michael Bobb; sisters, Rosemarie Williams, Edith Bobb, Bernita John, Laurinda Washington, and brothers, Ernie John Sr., and Rodney John. She is survived by her daughters, Della and George Manibusan and Christina Rice, both of La Conner WA; grandchildren, Lakiesha Bird-Rice and Cordell Manibusan; great-granddaughter, Kylie Irene Bobby Jenkins; sister Vernitta and Dick Lewis of Addy WA; and numerous nieces and nephews.
*Community Dinners are subject to change Swinomish events are listed in bold
HOLIDAYS SEPTEMBER 25 Native American Day (Observed) SITC Offices-Closed OCTOBER 31 Happy Halloween!
A prayer service was held Monday, August 28, 2017 at the Swinomish Social Services Building. A funeral service was held on Tuesday, August 29, 2017 at the Swinomish Social Services Building. A Burial was taken place at the Swinomish Cemetery.
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Thousands of Atlantic Salmon Escaped from a Collapsed Pen into the Salish Sea Caroline Edwards
News spread fast. Thousands of nearly matured farmed Atlantic salmon escaped from a collapsed pen near Cypress Island into the Salish Sea last month. The State Responds On August 27, the Skagit Valley Herald published: Washington Governor Jay Inslee has directed the Department of Ecology to put a hold any new permits for net pens after thousands of Atlantic salmon escaped into Puget Sound earlier this month from a damaged salmon farm. It's not clear how many non-native Atlantic salmon escaped into Puget Sounds from Canada-based Cooke Aquaculture's salmon farm off Cypress Island. Officials say the pens held about 305,000 fish. (Goskagit.com) Wild Fish Conservancy Intends to Sue Cooke Aquaculture On August 25, the The Wild Fish Conservancy released a statement that they have filed a sixty-day notice of intent to file a citizen suit under section 505 of the Clean Water Act, Water Act, 33 U.S.C. § 1365. To illustrate: The Conservancy is deeply disheartened by Cooke Aquacultureâs glaring negligence, negligence which has led to an environmental disaster of epic proportion. The needless escape of up to 305,000 Atlantic salmon into Puget Sound represents a dire threat to already imperiled wild fish populations, beloved marine mammal species, and the fragile Puget Sound ecosystem at large, and Wild Fish Conservancy fears impacts to these critical aspects of our region will be felt for years to come. (Wildfishconservancy.org)
Brian Cladoosby holds an Atlantic salmon that he caught at the mouth of the Skagit River.
Swinomish Chairman, Brian Cladoosby said in a press release, "The Cooke Aquaculture īŦsh farm failure has contaminated our waterways with invasive species. We will not know the full impact from this incident from some time, but the potential implications for native salmon are quite severe." In the same release, Swinomish Fisheries Manger, Lorraine Loomis said, "I am very concerned about how these non-native īŦsh might affect our native species that are under the protection of the Endangered Species Act." (Swinomish-nsn.gov) Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife considers Atlantic salmon an aquatic invasive species, but states that, "There is no evidence to date that Atlantic salmon pose a threat to native īŦsh stocks in Washington through crossbreeding or disease." (Wdfw.wa.gov) "This is not the īŦrst time a large number of Atlantic salmon have spilled into Washington waters. Large escapes also occurred in 1996, 1997, and 1999." (Wdfw.wa.gov)
Cooke Aquaculture's Response The Seattle Times reporter, Lynda V. Mapes published a statement from Cooke's spokesperson, Chuck Brown, The Lummi Nation & Swinomish Tribe Respond The Lummi Nation declared a state of emergency following "We are deeply sorry about the incident at our Cypress Island farm and we are focused on properly and safely the structural collapse of the open net-pen facility. In removing the īŦsh and equipment from the farm and the Lummi Nation's press release, Chairman Timothy working with tribes, experts and agencies to meet our Ballew states, "Our īŦshermen are doing all they can to address the issue, but to ensure our native īŦsh stocks are obligation," (Seattletimes.com) protected, the state and other parties involved need to The outcome of this incident is unknown. The people of ramp up their efforts." It was estimated that the Lummi the Pacific northwest share a deep connection with the Nation caught 20,000 fish since they declared a state of Salish Sea. The expression is clear; we're all concerned. emergency. (Lummi-nsn.org) 8 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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Swinomish Basketball Clinic Featuring Derek Willis
Derek Willis and his fiancÊe Keely Potts pictured with participating basketball clinic players: Kindergarten-6th grade.
AUGUST 7-8 â In the heat of the moment, Derek Willis was īŦown from Los Angeles to Seattle and was brought to Swinomish to be featured at the Tribe's very first two-day Basketball Clinic for Youth. Derek has family here; his cousin is Chris Gould who is the significant other of Swinomish Tribal member, Holle Edwards. Having family ties here in Washington gave Derek the opportunity to give back to not only our community, but other tribal communities such as the Lummi Nation. Derek is from the Arapaho Tribe of the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming, and the Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma. Derek previously played for the University of Kentucky before signing a one year contract with the Detroit Pistons and was designated as their aīŦ liate player. Derek took his grandmother Sue's advice to give back to tribal communities. Derek's way of giving back is by being one-on-one with native youth, teaching sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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them basketball techniques while also being a motivational speaker, mentoring them by saying, "You can do whatever you put your mind to!" There were two separate basketball clinics split up by age groups: kindergarten-6th grade and 7th grade and older. An estimated 80 students participated. This event was open to the La Conner community. Chris Gould, the Swinomish Tribe, the Prevention and Recreation staff, and players from the La Conner boys varsity team were an integral part in making the basketball clinic a huge success. Derek became part of the Swinomish Community for two days. He gave our youth advice about how to work hard, setting an example for them, motivating them with the wisdom that they can do anything they put their mind to. His journey didn't end here, the Lummi Nation was his next destination before he flew back home to Lexington, Kentucky.
Derek Willis and basketball clinic helpers pictured with participating basketball clinic players: 7th grade and older age group.
Derek Willis' Career âĸ
While playing basketball at University of Kentucky: "Willis averaged 7.0 points and 5.4 rebounds in 21.8 minutes per game as a senior at University of Kentucky. After his senior season, he averaged 7.3 rebounds, 4.7 rebounds and 3.0 assists at the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament, a pre-draft camp."
âĸ
"Willis was named MVP for the West Team at the Reese's College All-Star Game after posting 13 points, a team-high eight rebounds, a block and a steal in 21 minutes."
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JULY 27, 2017-Derek Willis signed a contract with the Detroit Pistons as their affiliate player.
âĸ
AUGUST 17-24, 2017- Derek Willis was one of 16 players invited to Team USA's training camp for the FIBA AmeriCup tournament.
6' 9" 228lbs
Source: Kentucky.com/sports
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SOLAR ECLIPSE AT SWINOMISH Emma Fox
AUGUST 21 Ãĸ€” Curiosity and excitement abounded at Swinomish as community members and tribal employees headed outdoors to witness a truly remarkable event. Beginning at 9:10 AM a solar eclipse blanketed the area with cooler temperatures and a real-life photo filter haze as the moon began covering the sun; peak coverage for the area occurred at 10:21 AM, when the Earth's moon blocked 89% of the sun's light (the closest location for total coverage took place 219 miles southwest of the Reservation). Viewers were able to safely catch a glimpse of the event through solar glasses and pinhole projection cameras.
Safety first! Spectators view the eclipse through pinhole projection cameras.
A big shout out to Youth Center staff for sharing their viewing devices!
Photo courtesy of Katie Bassford A viewing party takes place on the John K. Bobb Ball Field.
Solar lenses allow only 0.00032% of the sun's light through.
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Photo courtesy of Katie Bassford
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An Elder's Guide to LOL Caroline Edwards
It is difficult for me as a writer to use slang in any form, especially when it comes to crafting text messages. I enjoy full sentences, applying grammar rules, and using punctuation. And I do not like all those acronyms! If you are anything like me, you must wonder about the meaning behind all those nonsensical capital letters being used these days â LOL : ) Special note: This publication promotes positive education. I will not include any of the profane acronyms out there for the sake of the children, but believe me, Iâve seen them and have since looked them all up â JSYK!
The Guide HBU How about you
BRB Be right back
HIFW How I felt when. HIFW is typically paired with an image or video when words arenât enough.
DAE Does anyone else? DAE is a prefix for a question, where the person asking wants to know if they are not alone in whatever they are experiencing.
ICYMI In case you missed it. ICYMI is a precaution when you arenât sure if other people already know about something.
DIY Do it yourself
IDK I donât know
DM, PM Direct message, personal message. To send a DM or PM is to send a private message.
IKR I know right
IMO & IMHO In my opinion, in my humble opinion. Facepalm IMO is the safe way to express your Short for âugh,â an act of opinions without making it sound like disappointment. When someone does you are proclaiming a universal truth. something stupid, instinctively, your palm hits your own face or forehead. JSYK Just so you know. If you still use FYI FBF to be sassy, youâre old. JSYK is the Flashback Friday. FBF is useful new FYI! for people who forget to post on Thursday (see TBT). LIG Life is good FTFY Fixed that for you. FTFY can be used LOL in a sarcastic or literal manner. Laugh out loud, lots of love
LULZ Kicks (as in âfor kicksâ). LULZ is used in the form of âfor the LULZâ, which would be just like saying âfor the kicksâ or âfor the laughs.â MFW, MRW My face when, my reaction when NGL Not gonna lie OB Oh boy ROFL Rolling on īŦoor laughing SMH Shaking my head TBH To be honest TBT Throwback Thursday. When you want to post an old photo, hold off till Thursday and tag it with #ThrowbackThursday or #TBT. WUD What you doing YOLO You only live once sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
AMA Ask me anything. Ask me anything is widely used on the Internet, with a public Q&A being termed as AMA.
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TIDE TABLE: September 2017 Lone Tree, Snee-Oosh, North Skagit Bay
Swinomish Department of Environmental Protection Day Fri 01
High 01:51 8.61 ft
Low 08:51 0.97 ft
High 16:33 9.70 ft
High
Phase
22:21 5.74 ft
Sunrise 6:28
Sunset 19:51
Moonrise
Moonset
17:21
1:45
Sat 02
02:48 8.71 ft
09:40 0.61 ft
17:07 10.03 ft 22:57 5.37 ft
6:29
19:48
18:02
2:37
Sun 03
03:39 8.96 ft
10:24 0.29 ft
17:33 10.29 ft 23:25 4.93 ft
6:30
19:46
18:39
3:36
Mon 04
04:23 9.27 ft
11:03 0.07 ft
17:57 10.51 ft 23:51 4.41 ft
6:32
19:44
19:13
4:38
Tue 05
05:05 9.57 ft
11:41 0.01 ft
18:21 10.72 ft
Wed 06
00:20 3.77 ft
05:47 9.83 ft
Thu 07
00:53 3.05 ft
06:30 10.02 ft 12:56 0.53 ft 19:16 11.07 ft
12:18 0.15 ft 18:48 10.92 ft Full
6:33
19:42
19:43
5:44
6:35
19:40
20:11
6:52
6:36
19:38
20:39
8:03
Fri 08
01:30 2.28 ft
07:16 10.11 ft 13:36 1.16 ft 19:48 11.15 ft
6:37
19:36
21:07
9:14
Sat 09
02:10 1.54 ft
08:06 10.07 ft 14:18 2.00 ft 20:22 11.11 ft
6:39
19:34
21:37
10:27
Sun 10
02:54 0.90 ft
09:01 9.92 ft
15:03 3.01 ft 20:59 10.94 ft
6:40
19:32
22:10
11:39
Mon 11
03:42 0.44 ft
10:02 9.67 ft
15:54 4.08 ft 21:42 10.62 ft
6:41
19:30
22:49
12:52
23:34
Tue 12
04:35 0.16 ft
11:14 9.44 ft
16:55 5.07 ft 22:32 10.20 ft Last Qtr
6:43
19:28
Wed 13
05:35 0.05 ft
12:39 9.40 ft
18:13 5.76 ft 23:33 9.76 ft
6:44
19:26
Thu 14
06:41 â0.01 ft
14:10 9.67 ft
19:45 5.90 ft
6:46
19:24
0:27
16:08
14:03 15:09
Fri 15
00:45 9.46 ft
07:50 â0.11 ft
15:24 10.15 ft 21:07 5.46 ft
6:47
19:21
1:27
16:59
Sat 16
02:00 9.43 ft
08:55 â0.24 ft
16:17 10.61 ft 22:07 4.73 ft
6:48
19:19
2:33
17:42
Sun 17
03:09 9.63 ft
09:53 â0.30 ft
16:58 10.93 ft 22:55 3.91 ft
6:50
19:17
3:44
18:19
Mon 18
04:11 9.92 ft
10:44 â0.18 ft
17:33 11.10 ft 23:37 3.10 ft
6:51
19:15
4:55
18:51
Tue 19
05:05 10.16 ft 11:31 0.17 ft
6:53
19:13
6:06
19:20
Wed 20
00:15 2.37 ft
05:56 10.29 ft 12:14 0.74 ft 18:33 11.09 ft
6:54
19:11
7:16
19:47
Thu 21
00:52 1.75 ft
06:44 10.31 ft 12:56 1.50 ft 19:02 10.93 ft
6:56
19:09
8:24
20:13
18:03 11.14 ft
New
Fri 22
01:28 1.27 ft
07:31 10.24 ft 13:37 2.37 ft 19:32 10.68 ft
6:57
19:07
9:31
20:39
Sat 23
02:04 0.93 ft
08:18 10.10 ft 14:18 3.28 ft 20:04 10.33 ft
6:58
19:05
10:35
21:07
Sun 24
02:42 0.75 ft
09:07 9.91 ft
15:02 4.19 ft 20:39 9.87 ft
7:00
19:03
11:37
21:38
Mon 25
03:22 0.74 ft
10:00 9.69 ft
15:51 5.01 ft 21:17 9.32 ft
7:01
19:01
12:37
22:13
Tue 26
04:06 0.89 ft
11:00 9.47 ft
16:50 5.69 ft 22:02 8.73 ft
Wed 27
04:55 1.15 ft
12:09 9.33 ft
18:11 6.10 ft 22:57 8.19 ft
Thu 28
05:52 1.41 ft
13:27 9.36 ft
7:03
18:58
13:34
22:52
7:04
18:56
14:27
23:36
19:58 6.05 ft
7:06
18:54
15:15
First Qtr
Fri 29
00:06 7.82 ft
06:55 1.57 ft
14:36 9.58 ft
21:11 5.64 ft
7:07
18:52
15:58
0:26
Sat 30
01:19 7.77 ft
07:58 1.56 ft
15:26 9.86 ft
21:53 5.10 ft
7:08
18:50
16:36
1:21
DID YOU KNOW?
âĸ
The majority of computer users blink 7 times per minute at most, compared to the normal blink rate of 20 blinks per minute.
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The original Macintosh case which was created during the year 1982 contains 47 signatures of the division of Apple Macintosh members.
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Youtube.com was registered in February of 2005.
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Apple, Microsoft, HP, and Google are all IT applications that started development in a garage.
Source: realwebgeeks.com
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Low
NATIVE ROOTS
ROUND-LEAVED SUNDEW Emma Fox
Photo by Barry Rice (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)
Photo by Barry Rice (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)
Photo by Barry Rice (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)
Species adapt over time in response to their environment as a means of survival. For animals this often means relocating to a different geographical area in pursuit of new food sources, but what does it mean for a plant who is "rooted" in one habitat? Plants are ingenious when it comes to collecting food, and in the case of the round-leaved sundew, they can also be aggressive. Round-leaved sundew are found in sphagnum moss bogs and wet meadows throughout the Pacific Northwest. The plant suffers in extreme heat or dry conditions, and thus it must collect its food through other means. A unique beauty, the round-leaved sundew grows between 2-10 inches tall and sports a variety of interesting features. Blossoms occur in small clusters at the tip of a coiled stem; these īŦowers are small with white petals and open only in strong sunlight. The īŦowering stem grows in a tightly curled formation that unrolls as the buds mature. The plant's leaves are red and green and radiate long, reddish, glandular hairs. The tips of these hairs exude a sticky, sugary īŦuid which is arguably the most unique feature of the round-leaved sundew plant. You see, this small perennial is an insect eater! This īŦuid resembles dew drops, enticing insects to land and take a drink. Once in contact with the īŦuid, there is no escape: the leaf's hairs will secrete enzymes to digest the insect and absorb nutrients through its leaves. This carnivorous behavior is the plant's dietary response to its environment, which typically lacks nutrients due to being highly acidic. Photo by Steve Matson (CC BY-NC 3.0)
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Photos: calphotos.berkeley.edu
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BEING FRANK NO PLACE HERE FOR ATLANTIC SALMON Lorraine Loomis, NWIFC Chair
AUGUST 30 â All Atlantic salmon fish farms in Puget Sound should be closed and future expansion plans scrapped following the Aug. 19 escape of thousands of the non-native fish from a facility on Cypress Island in northern Puget Sound. Treaty tribes in western Washington are shouldering most of the cleanup burden after the escape of about 200,000 fish when a section of Cooke Aquacultureâs floating farm structure collapsed. These were not small fry. They were fully grown fish weighing an average of 8 â 10 pounds and were ready to be harvested for market. Structural flaws, little state government oversight, lack of coordination and a rapid response plan, along with poor communication by Cooke Aquaculture delayed quick action to contain the fish, allowing them to spread throughout Puget Sound and the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the Washington coast and southern British Columbia. We donât know what the full impact might be to our natural salmon stocks. We can only hope that this invasive species doesnât establish a foothold in our region. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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Cleaning up these fish increases impacts to returning stocks of hatchery and naturally spawning Pacific salmon such as Chinook, pink and coho. Our salmon already face uncertain survival because of ongoing loss and damage to their habitat. Washington is the only U.S. state on the West Coast that allows Atlantic salmon farms. In British Columbia, dozens of Atlantic salmon farms dot the coastline and are a focus of increasing public protest because of pollution and disease concerns. Atlantic salmon fish farm net pens should not be confused with Pacific salmon enhancement net pens in which young hatchery fish are held for a short time to acclimate before being released. Neither should they be confused with other pens for rearing native species such as sablefish. These fish are screened regularly for fish diseases and do not endanger our precious Northwest natural stocks. It wasnât a question of if but when Atlantic salmon would escape from the four fish farm operations that Cooke operates in Western Washington. We can only hope that these fish arenât any more successful than those that have previously escaped.
Between 1996 and 1999, more than 500,000 got loose in Puget Sound. Ironically, Cooke was mounting an effort to expand its operations to a site near Port Angeles even as fish were escaping from its Cypress Island facility. We think that proposal â now in the permitting stage â should be thrown out and the rest of the companyâs Atlantic salmon farms should be permanently closed. The risks of their continued operation are just too great. These Atlantic salmon fish farms donât belong here. We donât want them in our waters. There is no place for them.
Being Frank is a monthly column written by the chair of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the NWIFC chair, the column represents the interests and concerns of treaty Indian tribes throughout western Washington.
Photography Corner
'Standing Together' Canoe Journey
Swinomish canoes at Campbell River Photo Courtesy of Jennifer Peters
Spirit of Salmon Lady leaving Tsawout Photo Courtesy of Joe Quintasket
Little Salmon youth canoe pullers Photo Courtesy of Marlys Baker
Campbell River Photo Courtesy of Jennifer Peters
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Campbell River Photo Courtesy of Marlys Baker
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NEARLY 40 YEARS IN ACCOUNTING:
HOW TECHNOLOGY HAS CHANGED Caroline Edwards
Dianne Edwards from Swinomish's Accounting department is concentrating at her desk that is piled high with paperwork, 1994.
In the 1970s, the Swinomish Tribe's Accounting Department was beginning to be structurally developed as the Tribe grew economically. The growth began when a new grant was approved from the OīŦce of Economic Opportunity, which provided funds for a new Fish Market; some of that money was allocated to the Community Action Program. In 1978, the Tribe hired its fifth accounting employee, Dianne Edwards. At 30-years-old Dianne began working for the Tribe as an Accounts Payable Clerk. The other four employees during that time were: Lydia Charles (Ledgers), Sophie Bailey (Payroll), Dorothy Taylor (Supervisor), and Terry Brenneman (CFO). Between 1977-1978, Lydia Charles worked in Accounting; took a break, came back in 1979 and worked through until 1985 when she moved to Nisqually, and later came back in 1993. Dianne and her sister Lydia have continued to work for Accounting since they both began in the late 1970s. The two have witnessed technology's evolution within the workforce and our society; that's nearly 40 years of advancement! During an interview with Lydia and Dianne, the sisters shared what it was like to work for the Tribe when they first started in Accounting. Interview with Lydia & Dianne:
Can you think back to what it was like to work for the Tribe when you began? 20 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
Lydia: Back then, we didnât have computers we had to type checks up. It might have been 59 employees, when I left it was 79 (employees), that we had to type checks for. Everything was-we had to do it all ourselves, no sitting down at the computer and letting the computer do it for us like it is now. Dianne: May 15, 1978, when I started working I did the accounts payable. That was manually done on ledgers, long ledgers! When I got a bill Iâd have to write it in and put the account number and the amount. From there Iâd have to transfer it onto some cards that had monthly names on it, and would later have to reconcile those cards. Reconciliation always did come out. When did the Tribe start to purchase computers? Dianne: It was mid 1980s, when we got computers. It was hard; we didnât have anyone to train us, we were always calling this company that would answer questions, we had to learn on our own and it was a mess. Lydia: It was during that time right after I left in 1985, right after that is when they had computers. I came back in the workforce in 1993 and they had computers and it (the software) was Fundware. What was time consuming? Dianne: It was time consuming to do all of the paperwork that kept coming, but we had to do it! The bigger the Tribe got the more paperwork we received. Back then accounts payable did a lot of paperwork, I mean we had a lot of paperwork! Lydia: I can remember, Iâm not sure what happened,
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but we were scrambling around typing all of these checks! We had a typewriter in the back, receptionist had a typewriter so were typing checks out. I donât remember what it was for, but we were busy typing those checks out. It seemed liked a lot of work, it was a lot of work, but we always (reconciled). Other comments Lydia: Seemed like way back then, the workload, because there wasnât very many people back then. There was a number of things we had to do, not just payroll, cash receipts, there was permitting, other stuff that we had to do. Now, a lot of the staff that we have, theyâve assigned what I used to do back then to these employees. The workload is a lot lighter than what it used to be. I tell you, it was hard to keep up with everything. There were only 4 of us doing all of this compared to what we have now, 9 employees. Dianne: Like Lydia said, a lot of my responsibility was more than accounts payable. I did all of the insurances, the tribal insurance that we get monthly, I did all of that and that had to be broken down by departments. Each employee had to be broken down by where they were charged to, that was all manually done and that was hard! I also did the break down of our phones, that had to be done all manually. I did all of that. Now its all separated by each one of these people (in Accounting) weâve hired on board, they all do that now. After the interview, it was clear that 40 years ago the workload for the Tribe's Accounting department was a lot different than it is now. These ladies and others who worked for the Tribe years ago successfully pushed through the obstacles, barriers, and tribulations of technology and its growing evolution. It makes you wonder, how much of technology will change in the coming 40 years, in 2057?
THE HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY AT SWINOMISH 2017 All departments have access to computers and/or laptops
2015
Senate Meeting content are submitted electronically; Timesheets are electronic as the Tribe uses a new Employee Web Service- EWS
1991
Accounting switches to the softwareAmerican Fundware
1998
Swinomish hires its first IT department
Mid 1980s
Tribe purchases its first computers (Apple)
Older Computer 1966
1 Memeograph Machine (allowed the Kee Yoks to be "printed" in house)
c. 1955
1998 1 Adding Machine, 1 stamp roll hires its holder, and 1 type Swinomish writer first IT department
A type writer
A National Adding Machine brochure. Vintage check writer-Paymaster S-8000.
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Science Corner
Monitoring Pollution in Shellfish Jamie Donatuto, Community Environmental Health Analyst
Harvesting clams is a timehonored tradition for the Swinomish Tribe, providing a trusted source of protein for many. Sadly, clams inherently take up and hold onto pollution from their environment. In 2006, the Tribe tested steamer and butter clams for chemical pollutants at several local beaches. The study found that the level of toxic chemicals in the clams was different depending on the area they were collected from. Clams collected around Skagit Bay had lower levels of pollutants compared to clams collected from Padilla and Fidalgo Bay. Based on these results the Tribe made recommendations regarding consumption of clams from these areas (Figure 1). Butter clams can live for a very long time, which means pollutants can build up in their meat. One of the pollutants found in butter clams during this study was polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). These chemicals come from oil, diesel, gasoline, creosote, and burning materials. Some PAHs are known to be harmful to human health.
The Tribe worked with Oregon State Superfund scientists in 2014 to re-test butter clams for PAHs at three beaches. This second study found similar trends to the study conducted in 2006. Butter clams in Skagit Bay had lower levels of pollution, while butter clams collected at March Point had the highest. Both of these studies showed that shellfish at March Point should not be eaten. Protect yourself, and your family members and reduce your exposure to toxic chemicals in clams by: 1. Harvesting from less polluted locations like Skagit Bay. 2. Avoid harvesting around marinas, ferry docks, creosote piers, and industrial areas. 3. Soak your clams in clean water for 1-2 days. 4. Remove the black tip of the clam siphon. 5. Pay attention to seasonal recommendations regarding bacterial water quality (for example, red tide).
Figure 1: 2006 Shellfish Toxicity Testing
For more information on this and other Swinomish seafood projects, please contact Jamie Donatuto with the Swinomish Community Environmental Health Program at jdontauto@swinomish.nsn.us or by phone at (360)466.1532. Figure 2: 2014 Shellfish Toxicity Testing
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Science Corner
Protect Your Groundwater! Karen Mitchell, Hydrogeologist
September 5 is Protect Your Groundwater Day! If you are a private water well owner, the two most important methods you can employ to protect your water quality include: 1) making sure your well is properly capped, and 2) properly plugging any abandoned wells on your property. This is why the theme for Protect Your Groundwater Day 2017 is âCap It, Plug It!â
Why is this so important? A water well provides a direct connection between whatâs above the ground and the groundwater hidden below in the subsurface. Think of your well like a straw in a glass: you use it to suck up water, but you can also blow things back down into the âglassâ through it. Water systems are designed to prevent backīŦow from your fixtures, but if an active water well is not properly capped, or if an abandoned well is not properly plugged, it can create a direct pathway for contamination in the same groundwater you and others use for drinking water. If you own a household well, you are responsible for making sure that it is properly capped and any abandoned wells on your property are properly plugged.
Is my well cap safe? A proper well cap should: âĸ Be secured by a bolt or lock that cannot be easily removed âĸ Have a rubber seal to prevent anything from infiltrating the well where the cap joins to the well casing âĸ Be in good condition A well cap that lacks a rubber seal or is cracked can allow bugs, vermin, bacteria, and other types of contaminants from above the ground surface into the well. Well caps can be replaced or maintained by a licensed well contractor.
What about abandoned wells? Abandoned wells are wells that are not maintained or are in such disrepair that they are unusable. Some abandoned wells are obvious while others are not. If you find an abandoned well on your property, a licensed well contractor should plug it using proper techniques, equipment, and materials.
For more information on well system maintenance, check out WellOwner.org or contact Karen Mitchell with the Swinomish Groundwater Program at kmitchell@swinomish.nsn.us or by phone at (360) 588.2728. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 23 e e
E-WASTE IN LANDFILLS Caroline Edwards
Electronic waste or âe-wasteâ ends up in our landfills and is rarely recycled. On the bright side, recycling numbers continue to rise, but it is unfortunate that a lot of data determinations regarding e-waste have yet to become more solid in the United States. According to the EPA, âIt is unclear whether the large increase in the electronics recycling rate from 2012 to 2013 is due to an actual increase in recycling or the result of improved and expanded data.â (electronicstakeback.com) The EPA estimates that the most recent data from 2013 shows that we generated 3,140,000 tons of e-waste during the year and recycled 40%, which is up from 30% in 2012. Out of the 3.14 tons of e-waste generated in the U.S. in 2013, 1.87 million tons went into landfills and incinerators (60%) and only 1.27 million tons (40%) was recovered for recycling. The types of electronics that the EPA reported are called âSelect Consumer Electronicsâ and include: TVs, VCRs, DVD players, video cameras, stereo systems, telephones, and computer equipment, but not all categories of electronics.
DID YOU KNOW?
âĸ E-waste represents 2% of Americaâs trash in landfills, but it equals 70% of overall toxic waste. âĸ 20 to 50 tons of e-waste is disposed worldwide every year. âĸ Cell phones and other electronic items contain high amounts of precious metals like gold or silver. Americans dump phones containing over $60 million in gold and silver every year. âĸ For every 1 million cell phones that are recycled: 35,274 pounds of copper, 772 pounds of silver, 75 pounds of gold, and 33 pounds of palladium can be recovered. âĸ Only 12.5% of e-waste is currently recycled. âĸ Recycling 1 million laptops saves the energy equivalent to the electricity used by 3,657 U.S. homes in a year. âĸ It takes 530 pounds of fossil fuel, 48 pounds of chemicals, and 1.5 tons of water to manufacture one computer and monitor. âĸ Electronics that are considered to be hazardous include but are not limited to: televisions, computer monitors that contain cathode ray tubes, LCD desktop monitors, LCD televisions, plasma televisions, and portable DVD players with LCD screens. If you think about how often our society changes gadgets every time a new upgrade comes out, we most often throw our old gadgets away and buy new ones. We have become a culture of use and throwaway. Be part of the solution and reduce your electronic waste! Give your old gadgets or phones to a friend in need before you decide to throw them away. Source: http://www.electronicstakeback.com/designed-for-the-dump/e-waste-in-landfills/ https://www.dosomething.org/us/facts/11-facts-about-e-waste
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Join Soroptimist International of La Conner for our annual:
Textile ille Sta h Sale ale
Monday, Sept. 25, 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Fabric, Yarn, Fibers. Supplies, Equipment, Wearable art, books, roving, patterns, etc.
LAWN CARE + GARDENING + HAULING SERVICES Cell (360) 612-7607 Home (360) 630-5498 PO Box 1551 La Conner WA, 98257
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Jeff Edwards
A non-profit thrift & consignment shop Corner of 3rd and Morris. 360-466-4017 Shop and/or donate your stash items to help provide needed services for our community. Donations welcome by Sept. 10. (Label as âTextile Stash Sale.â)
Science Corner
WATER IS LIFE
Phoebe Keryti, Community Environmental Health Program
Water is our most important drink. Our bodies are made of 65-85% water. Water offers us protection, delivers nutrients, regulates temperature, and removes waste. When we are fully hydrated, we feel less pain and have more energy. Coast Salish nutrition educators and authors of Feeding 7 Generations, A Salish Cookbook, Elise Krohn and Valerie Segrest emphasized the benefits and importance of using traditional foods regularly in meals at a healthy beverage workshop held recently. The workshop opened with an activity that emphasized an appreciation of water.
Just by hydrating, we provide ourselves with a natural and pure energy that cleanses our bodies by hydrating. Water was the key ingredient in our beverages during the workshop, and various combinations of water flavorings were presented. We learned how to prepare these waters as well as proper times of year to harvest the right ingredients.
Water is sacred throughout Indian Country, and specifically for the Coast Salish peoples who live alongside and rely on large bodies of water to the sustain lives of their people. From the time of our ancestors to today, water carries nutrients, removes toxins, is a source of cooling down, and gives us energy.
The cookbook features many of the fi ltered water, tea, and smoothie recipes we learned to create. If you are interested in a copy of Feeding 7 Generations, A Salish Cookbook, the Environmental Community Health Program has copies available for community members.
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The most interesting lesson I learned during the workshop was
how to properly understand the sugar content located on food and beverage nutrition labels. When reading a nutrition label you will find an amount of sugar listed in grams, but for a more accurate reading of sugar content it is important to read the amount of total carbohydrates. Why? The measurement you find next to sugars represents the amount of added or processed sugar Ãĸ€“ that is, sugar that is not naturally occurring in the food or beverage. With naturally occurring sugars our body receives vitamins, minerals, and nutrients in a form that is relatively easy for our body to break down. Processed sugar takes more time for our body to break it down, and there are no health benefits from it.
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TOTAL CARBOHYDRATE
TEASPOONS OF SUGAR (tsp)
Water
0g
0 tsp
Red Bull (8.4 oz)
28g
7 tsp
Coke (12 fl oz) 1 can
39g
9.75 tsp
Pepsi
69g
17.25 tsp
Starbucks Bottle Frappuccino Coffee (13.7 oz)
55g
13.75 tsp
Vitamin Water Essential Flavor (20 fl oz)
32.5g
8.13 tsp
Snapple Ice Tea (240mL bottle)
37g
9.25 tsp
Mountain Dew
77.5g
19.4 tsp
Orange Juice, Simply Orange (8 fl oz)
26g
6.5 tsp
Letâs look at a 8.3 ounce can of Red Bull as an example. To understand the true amount of sugar in this beverage divide the total carbohydrates, 28 grams, by four, and youâll see this popular drink contains 7 teaspoons of sugar! According to the American Heart Association the average intake of added sugar for women should be no more than 6 teaspoons day! In drinking this Red Bull, I exceed my daily recommended amount of added sugar. This chart provides recommendations for daily intake of added sugar for men, women, and children.
When I first learned how to read labels at the workshop I realized some of my favorite drinks contained large amounts of sugar! I took time to ârethink my drink,â which included many found in the local gas station. Iâve included some of my favorite drinks and their total sugar content to share with you. While rethinking my drink, I used the cookbook to take time to understand the importance of
healthy beverages. My favorite beverage from the cookbook is the Nettle Tea. Nettles are harvested to make this drink between March and June, and it is used to treat arthritis. Many of the fi ltered waters, tea, and smoothies have health benefits and contain natural sugars, not processed sugars. If you have any more questions or would like a copy of Feeding 7 Generations, a Salish Cookbook, come visit the Community Environmental Health program on the second floor of Social Services.
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DRINK
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FINDING YOURSELF stulCe? Eric Day
This yearâs Paddle to Campbell River was no different than other journeys in that Swinomish was host to canoe families and our paddlers left the sanctuary of our shores in route to our destination. It also had qualities of the 2002 Paddle to Quinault in that there were situations that tested our will to continue; there were many days we questioned our resolve during that particular journey, ones we still talk of these days. Paddle to Campbell River didn't have as many trying situations, but they were there, and day two was one of them. We were on Guemes Channel bucking the tide when we got caught in a riptide that pulled our canoe under. Thanks to the experienced pullers we had onboard, no one was injured. Fortunately, we also had a strong support boat there to help us, and my hands go up to our police boat for being there. It was the first big test we faced, but we had no question about continuing.
WE CIRCLED UP AND STATED WE MUST GO ON, WE MUST HONOR OUR COMMITMENT. We were traveling from Shell Beach B.C. to Nanoose B.C. when we faced our next trial â 5-6 foot swells. Muckleshoot journeyed into the rough waters with us. We all had to search within our very cores, our souls, to find the courage to press on. Faith in our canoe and ourselves is what got Swinomish through to calmer waters and to our destination. I thank our Creator for protecting us that day! Tribal Journey is a lifestyle for me. It is who I am as a Native in this society. There are all sorts of trials and tribulations that happen along the way that make us question our resolve. Through all those trials, we find ourselves, and we find the courage to face any obstacle that is placed in front of us. No matter how big or small the trials we face, we all have to continue moving forward through life â one paddle, or step, at a time. Enjoy every day we have on this earth, embrace our time with friends and family.
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Every Canoe Journey is different â each has its own spirit and a different way of making you search inside yourself. Finding your guiding spirit is what gives you the power to continue on.
Youth Spirit Program Laura Lindberg, Tribal Counselor
Ariana Siddle, Jamie DamienSams, Krista Bailey, Haley James
The Swinomish Tribe is the recipient of a five-year grant that will be utilized to address the health and wellness of Swinomish youth. The Swinomish Youth Spirit program uses education, creativity, cultural activities, and therapy to improve the health and wellbeing of Swinomish youth. The Healing of the Canoe Curriculum
A core component of the Youth Spirit program is the Healing of the Canoe curriculum that will be taught by Swinomish tribal members at the La Conner middle and high schools throughout the school year. The curriculum uses the Canoe Journey as a metaphor, teaching youth the necessary skills for navigating their journeys through life, with tribal culture, traditions, and values as compasses to guide them from being pulled off course by alcohol or drugs and anchors to ground them, without being. The curriculum was developed in partnership between the Port Gamble SâKlallam Tribe, Suquamish Tribe, and University of Washingtonâs Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute and will be available to all La Conner students ages 12-16. You can visit healingofthecanoe.org for more information. The Youth Spirit Cultural Center
The designation of a school building specifically for Swinomish youth named the Youth Spirit Cultural Center will foster a sense of pride and belonging at school. In this space, the Healing of the Canoe curriculum will be enhanced with cultural activities, skill-building workshops, treatment and therapy sessions, art, and media production. Cultural Enrichment
It has been determined that the leading protective factor for Native youth is involvement in traditional activities 30 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
and the transmission of cultural expectations and values. Cultural activities led by Swinomish community members will take place weekly at the Youth Spirit Cultural Center. To ensure the cultural integrity of these activities, program organizers have formed an advisory board of Swinomish elders and community members and will also provide training to Swinomish staff, paraprofessionals, and school personnel in the delivery of culturallycompetent services. Art Therapy
The Youth Spirit program will include art making, with materials offered for after-school activities and within the Healing of the Canoe curriculum. In addition, confidential art therapy groups will take place, using art activities as a method to address the effects of trauma, depression, and anxiety. Animal-Assisted Therapy
Youth Spirit participants will travel to a nearby farm to participate in animal-assisted therapy with horses and staff trained in equine therapy. Media Production
To nurture self-expression and encourage youth to share a healthy message, the Youth Spirit Cultural Center will offer equipment and instruction for youth to create their own media projects. Quarterly contests with a healthy theme will be used to encourage youth to participate. The North Portland Area Indian Health Board will conduct yearly workshops and assist youth in producing their own videos for the We-R-Native website (wernative.org) Youth Spirit Text Messaging Service
The Youth Spirit Text Messaging Service will deliver culturally-appropriate messages designed to improve the physical, social, emotional, and cultural wellbeing of Swinomish youth enrolled in the Youth Spirit program. Messages will be culturally tailored to reīŦect the unique needs, interests, and life experiences of Swinomish youth. These messages will build off of and align with the Healing of the Canoe curriculum, highlight cultural and educational services available through the Youth Spirit program, and encourage traditional Coast Salish practices, such as canoing and fishing. The Youth Spirit program was developed by Swinomish counselor Laura Lindberg who will serve as program director. Employment interviews for program manager and assistant manager are in process.
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SEPTEMBER 2017
YOUTH CENTER
1 FRI
Hours 3-6PM
4 MON
5 TUES
6 WED
7 THURS
8 FRI
CLOSED, LABOR DAY
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
11 MON
12 TUES
13 WED
14 THURS
15 FRI
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
18 MON
19 TUES
20 WED
21 THURS
22 FRI
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
25 MON
26 TUES
27 WED
28 THURS
29 FRI
CLOSED, NATIVE AMERICAN DAY
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Hours 3-6PM
Youth Group Meetings
Youth Group Outings
SWINOMISH YOUTH CENTER (360) 466.7337 sw d bÃ ÂĄ qyuuqs News
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Mrs. Vâs 2 Cents Technology Diane Vendiola
There are three definitions of the word technology in the dictionary. Iâm writing about the first definition. Generally, about how two technologies have evolved since the time of my youth in 1945, and since our ancestorâs time thousands of years ago. Technology, noun: tech¡nol¡o¡gies: The body of knowledge available to a society that is of use in fashioning implements, practicing manual arts and skills, and extracting or collecting materials. The Saturdays of my childhood in my grandparentâs little cabin here at Swinomish meant one thing: bath day. For my brother and me, this meant we had to help pump water into a pail and carry it insideâwithout letting the water slop over and spill on the īŦoor.
washtub down from where it hung outside and placed it by the stove. We would pour one pail of cool water into the washtub. When the kettles of water on the stove were hot enough, Grandma Christine would add the water into the washtub to warm the cooler water, and then I got to go first with taking a bath. I was always happy to go first because the water became cooler by the time it was my brotherâs turn. My favorite part was when Grandma Christine would take the dipper and pour water on my head to wash my hair. These efforts were necessary for us to bathe, as there was no indoor plumbing in the 1940âs at Gangaâs cabin. Needless to say, bathing technology has come a long way. And now everybody on the Reservation has electric technology, too!
Grandma Christine would pour the water into two big kettles to heat on the stove to a temperature hot enough for my brother and me to take our weekly bath.
A sociologist by the name of Read Bain wrote that "technology includes all tools, machines, utensils, weapons, instruments, housing, clothing, communicating, and transporting devices and the skills by which we produce and use them."
After that part of the routine got going, my brother and I would retrieve two more pails of water from outside. Ganga would take the big tin
The technology our ancestors used to fell cedar trees necessary for building houses or canoes was ingenious: After a cedar was
32 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
selected, a hole was bored into the tree above its base. In this way the inside of the tree could be examined. If the tree was found to be sound and free of rot, the hole was chiseled with an adze to create a cavity. Burning hot stones were set inside the cavity. As the tree burned, the hot stones were removed along with the ash. More hot stones were added as the tree faller chipped away at the ever increasing cavity created by the controlled fire. Wet hemlock branches and wet clay were used to keep the fire under control. This process continued until the cavity was large enough to cause the tree to fall. Our Swinomish ancestors certainly had their wits about them. They were skilled at inventing ways to do the work that needed doing and solving problems that life presented them with. Plus, they understood the power of working together with one another and with the nature of things.
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*Lunch served Mon-Thurs. No take away meals until 11AM. Call (360) 466.3980 to cancel home delivery.
SEPTEMBER 2017
ELDERSâ LUNCH Milk Served with all meals
Milk served with all meals.
4 MON
5 TUES
6 WED
7 THURS
LABOR DAY No Service
Tomato Soup Turkey/Cheese Sandwich Lettuce/Tomato Slices Fresh Fruit Bowl
Fish Red Potatoes/Roll Steamed Vegetables Mixed Fruit Salad
Eggs and Ham English Muffins Cut Tomatoes Cantaloupe
11 MON
12 TUES
13 WED
14 THURS
Macaroni & Cheese Tomato & Cucumber Salad Fresh Fruit Bowl
Sloppy Joe Sandwich Tatar Tots Coleslaw Apples
Fish Rice Corn & Bean Salad Cut Melon
Banana Bread Boiled Eggs Yogurt Mixed Berries Vegetable Juice
18 MON
19 TUES
20 WED
21 THURS
Creamed Chicken Egg Noodles/Rolls Steamed Mixed Vegetables
Fish Corn/Oven Rolls Seasoned Green Beans Apple Salad
Bacon & Eggs Pancake Mixed Berries Vegetable Juice
25 MON
26 TUES
27 WED
28 THURS
NATIVE AMERICAN DAY No Service
Hamburgers Lettuce/Tomato/Onions Chips Fresh Fruit Bowl
Fish Red Potatoes/Roll Steamed Carrots Cut Melon
Egg and Potato Casserole French Bread Cut Tomatoes Mixed Fruit Salad
Community Dinner SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 6PM Youth Center sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 33 e e
Submarine Sandwich Chips Mixed Green Salad Fresh Fruit Bowl
9/15 9/1 Terrence Bobb, James Grossglass Sr. Lola Flores, Darryl Hillaire 9/2 Jack Harden, Vanessa Bill, Jill Harden, Douglas Gunter
9/16 Cillastina Edge, Christina Adams, Zamara Bill
9/3 Shirley Wilbur, Carene Fornsby
9/17 Thomas Wilbur, Kahneesha Casey, Tashina John, Henry Nguyen, Lashan Merian, Larry Bill Jr.
9/4 Barbara James 9/5 Joanna Spencer, Lavonne Trask, Josephine Jimmy, Jerome Toby, Ivie Egbers, Greg Stewart, Ramona Campbell 9/6 Colby James, River John 9/7 Marilyn Murtagh, Lauren Edwards, Genevieve Munar 9/8 Aurelia Hatch, Jahfee Cladoosby, Michelle Teo, Vaden Smith, Adeline Black 9/9 Carlee Edwards, Steven Joe, James Bobb Jr., Devin Merian Perry 9/10 Malachi Barnett, Julian Leal, Keanu Cruz, Bradley Joe, Chase Wilbur
September BIRTHDAYS
9/11 Andrea Topaum, Arjuna Adams, Johnny Wilbur Jr., Brandon Cayou, Raymond Lapointe, Starina Jones 9/12 Jordan Wilbur, Benjamin Cayou, Raymond Bailey, Vernon Joe 9/13 Jessiah Paul 9/14 Jonah Cook, Deanna Fornsby, Dan Cayou Sr., Crystal Day, Kenneth Cayou
34 sw d bÃ ÂĄ qyuuqs News
9/18 Michelle Perry, Travis Tom 9/19 Katie Cayou-Lockrem, Martin Sampson Jr., Randolph Vendiola, Mary Grant 9/20 John Bill, Bentley Hockenberry, Lakiesha Bird-Rice, Hamyley DayJack, Mayleah Day Jack, Jacob Cruz 9/21 Blossom Topaum 9/22 Jeannie John, Mila Jones 9/23 Diana Minks 9/24 Mary Lou Cladoosby-Page, Raven Edwards 9/25 Christine Kinley, Scott Walker 9/26 Michael Wilbur Jr., Beyunka Peacher 9/27 Rebecca Nutter 9/28 Baileigh Gebhardt 9/29 Marie Charles, Alva Damien IV 9/30 Marlo Quintasket, Carneen Allen, Julie Bobb
e e
SEPTEMBER'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY NEAH MARTIN! 83 years old on August 27 Love Francis & Merla
PAISLEY SYLVESTER Parents: Bettina and Darrell Sylvester Brother: Scott
FN: Amy Sommer Applewhite 2576 Hartnell Ave Redding, CA 96002 ISS: 3/8/2016 DOB: 11/26/1999 SEX:
M
HGT: 5' 4"
WGT: 999
EYES: Dichromatic
ENR: MS5455 EXP: 03/08/2020
12345
An Enhanced Tribal Identification Card (ETC) serves as an official identification document, facilitating entry into the United States at land or sea borders from within the western hemishpere, while protecting our tribeâs sovereign rights. Contact the Swinomish Enrollment Office at (360) 466-7211 or (360) 588-3449 for more information about how to get yours!
sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 35 e e
PHONE LIST Administration (360) 466.3163
Preschool (360) 466.7345
Childcare (360) 466.7329
qyuuqs News
(360) 466.7258
Counseling Services
(360) 466.7265
Senior Center
(360) 466.1821
Dental Clinic
(360) 466.3900
SRSC (360) 466.7228
Education (360) 466.7320
Social Services
(360) 466.7307
Enrollment (360) 466.7211
Northern Lights Chevron
(360) 299.2394
Environ. Community Health
(360) 466.3001
(360) 466.1532
Village Chevron
Fisheries (360) 466.7313
Swinomish Casino & Lodge (360) 293.2691
Healthy Community Tip Line (360) 588.2770
Swinomish Police
Dial 911 for emergencies
Housing & Utility Authority
(360) 466.4081
Tribal Archive
(360) 466.7351
Human Resources
(360) 466.1216
Tribal Court
(360) 466.2097
Family Services
(360) 466.7222
Wellness Program
(360) 466.1024
Medical Clinic
(360) 466.3167
(360) 499.4765
NWIC-Swinomish Site
(360) 255.4435
Youth Center
Planning
(360) 466.7280
Recovery House
(360) 466.7337
Note: This is a general list and does not include all tribal phone numbers.
WHO'S ON FACEBOOK? âĸ qyuuqs News
âĸ Swinomish Golf Links
âĸ Swinomish Casino & Lodge
âĸ Swinomish Police Department
âĸ Swinomish Department of Environmental
âĸ Swinomish Youth Center
Protection âĸ Swinomish Fish and Game 36 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
CURRENT OPEN POSITIONS - As of August 16, 2017 As a full-time employee, you will be eligible for a comprehensive benefit package including medical, dental, vision, life insurance, retirement planning, and more. Other perks include generous paid time off and discounted meals. To view details about open positions and download our General Employment Application, visit swinomishcasinoandlodge.com/careers. All positions are âOpen until filledâ unless specified. Email applications to: jobs@swinomishcasino.com Fax applications to: (360) 299.1677 Mail or hand deliver to: Swinomish Casino & Lodge 12885 Casino Drive, Anacortes, WA 98221 Questions? Call Human Resources at (360) 299.1642 BANQUET BARTENDER (OC) SERVER (OC) FACILITIES ENGINEER I (FT) HEAVY DUTY CLEANER I (FT) HEAVY DUTY CLEANER II (FT) FINANCE SOFT COUNT CLERK (PT) FOOD & BEVERAGE BUSSER (PT/OC) FOOD & BEVERAGE SUP. (FT) FOOD COURT UNIT MANAGER (FT) LEAD SERVER (FT) SERVER (PT) TEAM MEMBER SUPPORT (PT) GAMING SLOT ATTENDANT (FT) TABLE GAMES DEALER (FT/PT/OC) BLACKJACK CLASS (CLOSES 9-22) HOUSEKEEPING HOUSEMAN (FT)
MARKETING BRAND AMBASSADOR (OC) DIGITAL MARKETING ASST. (PT) `PROMOTIONS ASSISTANT (PT) SECURITY SECURITY OFFICER (FT/PT) SPORTS BAR BARBACK (FT) BARTENDER (OC) BUSSER (PT) LEAD COCKTAIL SERVER (FT) COCKTAIL SERVER (PT) TABLE SERVER (FT/PT/OC) SURVEILLANCE SURVEILLANCE OBSERVER (FT) VALET VALET ATTENDANT (FT) 13 MOONS BUSSER (PT) HOST/HOSTESS (PT) SERVER (PT)
HUMAN RESOURCES & TRIBAL EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS OFFICE (TERO) JOB OPENINGS âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ
Compliance Officer - TERO Department Tribal Home Ownership & Rehabilitation Coord. Youth Spirit Project Manager Youth Spirit Assistant Project Manager Chemical Dependency Professional Environmental Policy Analyst Staff Attorney Police Officer - Entry Level or Lateral
Full descriptions of the job announcements listed above are available on the Swinomish website: swinomish-nsn.gov/resources/human-resources HOW TO APPLY: Return completed application, cover letter, and resume to: Personnel Office Swinomish Indian Tribal Community 11404 Moorage Way La Conner, WA 98257 Fax applications to: (360) 466.1348 Or email to: aiedwards@swinomish.nsn.us Applications must be received in the Personnel Office by 5PM on or before the job closing date. Questions? Call the Personnel Office at (360) 466.1216 or (360) 466.7353
KITCHEN COOK (FT) DISHWASHER (FT) PREP COOK (FT)
sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 37 e e
Learn how to use it. Call the Wellness Program at (360) 466-1024 to pick up a kit.
Housing for Adults in Recovery
38 sw d bÄšÄ qyuuqs News e e
Registered Sex Offenders
īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī Per the Swinomish Law & Order Committee, this content has been requested to be included in this edition of the īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī qyuuqs News because the following people reside within the Swinomish Community. īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī
ALECK, DAVID JOSEPH
īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī BAILEY, ALFRED SAM
īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī
īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī CAYOU, RICHARD JIMMY JR.
īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī DAMIEN ROGER,
īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī Male/140 lbs/ 5'4"/ brown eyes/ Male/140 lbs/ 5'4"/ brown eyes/black īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī hair īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī Male/180 lbs/ 5'10"/ brown eyes/black Male/155 lbs/ 5'7"/ brown eyes/brown īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī brown hair Amerian Indian/Alaska Native hair hair īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī Amerian Indian/Alaska Native īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī Maple Street Apt., La Conner Amerian Indian/Alaska Native Amerian Indian/Alaska Native īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī Currently transient 11244 Squi Qui Court 17552 Front St., Swinomish ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī Date of Birth 03/23/1983 īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī Date of Birth 11/24/1989 Date of Birth 11/15/1984 Date of Birth 01/09/1969 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī Registration Information: īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī Registration Information: OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 Registration Information: Registration Information: ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 OFFENSES: STC 4-03.010 Abusiveīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Sexual īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2 OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2 īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī Touching Intercourse w/person under 16 īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī OFFENSES: STC 4-03.090 RapeīŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī of OFFENSES:18 USC 2243 Sexual abuse OFFENSES: STC 4-03.020 Abusive īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī
īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī a Child sexual touching (Class A)
īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī of a minor (2 counts) īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī
īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī GEORGE, JOHNNIE JAY IV JAMES, EARL CHARLES SR. HUGHES, JUSTIN DANIEL PEDERSON, JOHN LOUIS īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī ī ī hair īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī Male/ 280 lbs/ 5'11"/ brown eyes/ Male/ 175 lbs/ 5'10"/ brownī īeyes/grey Male/ 170 lbs/ 5'10"/ brown eyes/ Male/ 170 lbs/ 5'9"/ blue eyes/blondish īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī greyīŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī hair Amerian Indian/Alaska Native brown hair hair īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī Amerian Indian/Alaska Native īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī 11086 Tallawhalt Way, Swinomish īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī White/non-hispanic White/non-hispanic ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī 15263 Reservation Rd., Swinomish 931 Maple Street, Apt. #8 804 Shoshone Drive, Shelter Bay īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī Date of Birth 05/06/1947 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī Date of Birth 07/10/1970 Date of Birth 08/27/1987 Date of Birth 00/01/1944 īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī Registration Information: īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī Registration īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī Registration Information:īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 Information: īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Registration Information: īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 3 OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.100 Solicitation OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īOFFENSES: īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī to commit indecent liberties (Classīīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī "C" OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.040 Rape 1st īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī RCW 9A.36.041 Assault OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.083 Child īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī ī
Degree
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī
Felony)
īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī
ī
ī 4th ī withī sexual motivation
Molestation 1st Degree (2 counts) King County
īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī
īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī SAMPSON, JOSEPH HOWARD īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī SMITH, MICHAEL JR. īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī RUSSELL, ALLEN RAY īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī Male/ 200 lbs/ 5'8"/ brown eyes/grey hair ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī Male/ 160 lbs/ 5'7"/ brown eyes/ īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī Male/ 180 lbs/ 5'9"/ brown eyes/ īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī Tier 1 = Low Risk of Re-Offense īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī American Indian/Alaska Native īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī black hair īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī brown hair īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī Tier 2 = Moderate Risk of Re-Offense īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī 15213 Reservation Rd., Swinomish ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī American Indian/Alaska Native īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī White/non-hispanic īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Tier 3 = High Risk of Re-Offense īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 11215 Solahdwh Lane, Swinomish īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī Date īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī of Birth 04/19/1948 īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī 931 Maple St. #13 La Conner ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī ī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Date of Birth 08/17/1981 Registration Information: īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Date of Birth 01/28/1981 Public Website: īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 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sexual touching (Class A)
(2244(A)(2) Abusive Sexual Contact ī ī
Department
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