June 2018 Vol. 52
No. 5
Teachings
The Blessing of the Fleet & First Salmon Ceremony | PG 15
1918: The Swinomish Day School Closes Its Doors | PG 19
C
NTENTS INSIDE
Miss Swinomish Tiny Tot Ellen Clark
ON THE COVER
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1918: The Swinomish Day School Closes Its Doors
Kahneesha Casey sits quietly as she begins the First Salmon Ceremony on the water.
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Editor's Note Chairman's Message Obituary: Ida Colleen Sylvester Community Happenings & Youth Center Calendar Notice of Back-to-School Gift Card Day Recent Tribal Code Amendments Annual Sobriety Dinner Cultural Orientation Junior Police Camp Application The Blessing of the Fleet and First Salmon Ceremony Tide Table Community Dinner: Our Honored Elders National Stroke Awareness Month 1918: The Swinomish Day School Closes Its Doors Being Frank Plastic Pollution: Choose One Thing - Please! The Seven Grandfather Teachings Science Corner: Camas Dig Are You in Control of Your Glucose? Science Corner: Waste Oil Recycling Facility Changes Science Corner: Keeping it Cool The ABC's of Addiction Youth Spirit is Taking Off Swinomish Hosts the Annual American Academy... Mrs. V's 2 Cents Elder's Menu June Birthday List and Announcements
editorâs NOTE Teachings I currently have nine nieces and nephews, and 75 immediate cousins from both sides of my family. That number continues to rise when I include my extended family members. There is no time like the present to cherish my large family! I not only have one clan but many clans to look up to and look after. Friends and family tell me I am just like my mother, or just like my father. I think a little bit of both suites me well. I hear the voices of both parents and all my aunts and uncles when I endeavor in my lifeâs work. My papa Russell Edwards and my grandmothers Alfreda Edwards and Gertrude Charles died before I was born. My sapa Norval Charles died when I was young girl. Discovering who I am, what my purpose is, and the role I play in my community is a life long lesson. Understanding my cultural identity comes with understanding my own cultural responsibility.
pedsteGad
Iâm beginning to understand that I am at the age where I need to recognize the teachings I learned and pass them on to the younger generations. Our community is fortunate to have such large families. The oral tradition of passing down knowledge ensures the family is upholding their traditions. "Respect does not come from wealth or from personal or professional accomplishements. Tribal people earn respect through a life well lived within the cultural norms of serving the community, upholiding family traditions and demonstrating a willingness to share with others." (A Gathering of Wisdoms, 2002) Caroline Edwards goliahlitza
(puds-teh-GWAD)
Moon of the Salmonberry
Much of June is the "moon of the salmonberry." During this moon, fruits such as salmonberry and red huckleberry are ripening and ready to harvest. Ripe salmonberries signal the start of many salmon runs during this moon, including summer Chinook and sockeye salmon. Salmon are caught using weirs and reef nets made from willow and cedar barks. Sockeye salmon, also called reds, are valued for their fat and flavor. This moon also signals the time when the daytime tide is extremely low, allowing access to scallops, geoducks clams, and giant red sea urchins as well as many other shellfish. Shellfish harvest and curing continues.
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 officials and all Community Members. qyuuqs News is not intended to reflect the official 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 Joe 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, 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
Remember to be safe as summer rolls in and take care of one another while you are out on the water or in the forests. Take care of one another and share the bounties of our resources. Remember to take some salmon, crab, shrimp, berries, and cedar to our elders and those who are unable to get out and gather. We are a people of loving, sharing, and caring. Do you know what all these names have in common? Kiley Egbers, Kahneesha Casey, Corey Baker, Claudia Jack, Alexis Bobb, Charles McCoy, Austin Damien, Jalen Day-Rocha, Joreen McDonald, Kaleb Parker, Jeanette Quintasket, Alyxandria Billy, Tiffany Sampson, Lanita Williams, Alfonso Billy, and Robert Scott Miller Jr. They are students graduating from high school this year! We raise our hands to you and the parents, aunties, uncles, grandparents, brothers, sisters, and friends who supported you through your student journey. Our children are our future and we must give them all of the opportunities they deserve to succeed in life. It truly takes a village to raise a child.
Memorial Day Services were held in honor our Veterans recently. Our hands go up to all who served our country and protected our freedom. And also congratulations to Sally for her All-Star win at the annual Memorial Day Softball Tournament. She still brings it! Although Nina and I were in La Push for the weekend celebrating Ninaâs birthday, we tracked all the fun on Facebook where all the âreal newsâ is found. The smiles were priceless and the pictures shared told us the story of a great Swinomish weekend for all. Also, congratulations to Brian Wilbur on his Division 1 Championship and to both Brian and Trish Wilbur on their Doubles Championship at the Pacific Northwest Shuffleboard Tournament held at the Swinomish Casino! Brian is a second generation player in the Wilbur family, who are shuffleboard legends. Brian and Trish have participated in national competitions from Skagit Valley to Las Vegas. I want to end this message by sharing my love and honoring all military members who have given their lives for this great nation. My heart aches for the families who gave so much, but I know they gave with love and pride. As the First Americans of this great nation, we are proud to answer to our call of duty to protect the people, land, water, and resources. The Creator had a plan for me and I am thankful every day I am able to be here living and breathing every breath for my family and the Swinomish Tribe. Life is full of challenges, and it is the love of my wife Nina that helps me stand strong to rise above it all in an effort to protect what is best for us. May the Creator take care of you all and provide continued safety for our families. Brian Cladoosby spee pots sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
Itâs fishing season! Itâs great being on the river with my dad, Nina, and Uncle Kevin. Dad is in good spirits and is happy to be on the water, too. We are blessed to have him chasing the mighty Chinook on the river with us. It is always a good day when my brother Marty, Leon, Nina, and I can listen to Dad and Uncle Kevin tell us of times when we had salmon running through our slough year round. Do you all remember when we were kids asking, âWhatâs for dinner?â The answer was always âfish.â We would also ask about lunch and, again, the answer was âfish.â And for breakfast? "Fish." We lived off fish and shellfish in those days. We are grateful to have this inherent right to live our way of life as Swinomish people today.
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Ida Colleen Sylvester Khow Khe wui wui October 16, 1977-May 11, 2018
Ida was born October 16, 1977 to Bobby and Helen Joe in Anacortes, WA. Ida lived on the Swinomish Reservation her entire life and attended La Conner Schools until the 11th grade. Ida absolutely loved and cherished her five children and did all that she could to raise them and make sure they were taken care of and taught our cultural ways. You would always see her at cultural nights and community dinners, helping out in any way she could, and teaching her children all of the cultural ways whether it was at the Smokehouse, Big Drum pow-wow, cultural nights, and community dinners. You almost always see a post on Facebook or hear it directly from her something about her children; recently was her oldest daughter Kiley will be graduating from high school real soon, Ida couldnât wait to go and see her graduate, all of her Facebook was counting down the days before going to Arizona to see her daughter graduate. She was so proud of Talon and Kiley on their accomplishments and couldnât have been a prouder mother. Ida was an avid fisherwoman she would go out fishing and crabbing with her dad Bobby, and loved being out on the water earning a living and being with her dad. Ida was involved in the smokehouse and the year she went in she had 17 brothers and sisters. She also had some very close friends, too many to list, but you know who you are, that Ida claimed as her sisters and brothers. She was always willing to help in any way that she could. She worked very closely with her mom as she called Aurelia Bailey, in the Cultural Department where she learned cedar weaving which she enjoyed as much as she enjoyed watching and cheering her fav team Seattle Seahawks, âGO HAWKSâ. Ida also enjoyed playing bingo, which she learned how to do at a very young age, her dad being a bingo caller and mom being a bingo floor worker. She was always teaching and keeping her children involved in culture nights and community dinners. She wanted them to sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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know how important our cultural ways are important to know and learn. Even while she was working at the casino she would make sure and find someone to take the kids to culture night or the community dinners, even though she couldnât be there she wanted her kids down there to be involved. Ida couldnât have asked for better God parents Brian and Nina Cladoosby, who took this job very seriously, she could always count on them no matter what the issue was or just needed to talk. Brian and Nina were always there for her. She had many aunts, uncles, gran aunts and uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews she loved dearly. And friends, if you were a friend you were a friend for life. She always had a big SMILE and HELLO for everyone that she passed. Ida is survived by her father Robert âBobbyâ Joe Jr.; sons Talon Egbers, Scott Cayou, and Tyee Joe; and daughters Kiley Egbers and Kialah Seymor. Her siblings: Steven Joe (Cassie), Bettina Sylvester (Darryl), Brad Joe. Nieces and nephews: Zeb, Colin, Helen, Armena, Keshawna Joe, Paisley Sylvester, Gramma Alfreda Beetle Bailey, Aunt Colleen Williams. God Parents: Brian and Nina Cladoosby God Children: Zeb, Colin, Helen, Armena, Keshawna Joe, Aurelio Cruz, Ashlee Siddle, Jailee James, and Matthew Stone. She is preceded in death by her mother Helen Marie Joe; grandparents Robert âWa-Waltonâ Joe Sr. and Rosemarie âJeriâ Williams; Clara Bobb and Frank Johns Sr.; Aunt Debra Johns Joe, Uncle Frank Johns Jr., and Sister Jaime Joe. A prayer service will be held on Sunday, May 13, 2018 6:00 PM, All Denomination, followed by her funeral service on Monday, May 14, 2018, 10.00 AM, with Father Pat Twohy officiating. Both services will be held at the Social Service Building. Arrangements are under the care of Kern Funeral Home.
YOUTH CENTER CALENDAR HOURS Monday - Friday, 10AM-6PM
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS JUNE 20 Community Dinner* | 6pm | Youth Center JUNE 17 Happy Father's Day!
JUNE 13 Last day of school and Swinomish Play Day JUNE 14 Summer outings begin*
SUMMER OUTINGS *Summer outings are determined daily by Youth Center staff. It is recommended that youth come prepared with swim gear every day. All activities and outings are subject to change due to weather. CONTACT US Swinomish Youth Center (360) 466.7337
JULY 18 Community Dinner* | 6pm | Youth Center JULY 28-AUGUST 4 Power Paddle to Puyallup For more information visit http://paddletopuyallup.org AUGUST 10-12 Swinomish Days *Community Dinners are subject to change
Morning Sunrise Photo courtesy of Caroline Edwards
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JUNE 20 Youth Center closed at 5:30PM for Community Dinner
JULY 4 Happy 4th of July!
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NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTIES LISTED BELOW Office of Tribal Attorney
The Swinomish Indian Tribal Community is initiating Quiet Title actions on the buildings located in Swinomish Village at the following addresses: 1. 17500 Front Street, La Conner, WA 98257 2. 17516 Front Street, La Conner, WA 98257
Quiet Title actions are used to determine the ownership interests in homes and other buildings. The Quiet Title actions will be filed in the Swinomish Tribal Court. If you believe that you have any right, title or interest in any of the buildings at the addresses listed above, please contact Liz Miller in the Office of Tribal Attorney to obtain the necessary paperwork to file your claim. Please also do not hesitate to contact Liz Miller, or tribal attorneys Weston LeMay or Rebecca Hall, with any questions you may have. Office of Tribal Attorney contact information: Weston LeMay, Tribal Attorney Phone: (360) 466.5524 Email: wlemay@swinomish.nsn.us Rebecca Hall, Tribal Attorney Phone: (360) 588.2817 Email: rhall@swinomish.nsn.us Liz Miller, Paralegal Phone: (360) 466.7369 Email: emiller@swinomish.nsn.us Quiet Title Hearing location: Swinomish Tribal Court 17337 Reservation Road [Social Services building] La Conner, WA, 98257 Contact information for Quiet Title Hearing schedule: Blair Page, Swinomish Tribal Court Clerk Phone: (360) 466.7217 Email: bpage@swinomish.nsn.us
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NOTICE OF BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFT CARD DAY AUGUST 4 | 10AM-6PM SWINOMISH YOUTH CENTER All Swinomish enrolled members in grades 6-12 who are not attending La Conner Schools are eligible to receive a Back-To-School Gift Card, so long as they have their final 2017 report card/ grades or other proof of academic enrollment. All Swinomish students in grades 6-12 who have earned less than a 1.00 GPA during the last semester will need to contact Michael Vendiola to find out their options for receiving their gift card on time in August. Evidence of enrollment can be submitted via fax, mail, or in-person. Fax: (360) 466.1632 Mail: 17337 Reservation Road, La Conner, WA 98257 | ATTN: Michael Vendiola In-person: Michael Vendiola at the Education Department, 2nd floor of Social Services *Age-eligible preschool students (3 years old before August 31st through 5 years old) will need to be enrolled in school with paperwork completed for preschool before their gift cards can be picked up. The Preschool packets for enrollment can be picked up on top of Monica ChamnessesÃĸ€™ desk at Childcare at any time. Preschool does not start until late September and if this process is not completed before August 9th then the family can complete the enrollment process and pick up the card at a later date with Michael.
RECENT TRIBAL CODE AMENDMENTS Office of Tribal Attorney
The Swinomish Senate, the governing body of the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community, recently enacted the following code amendments: Title 2, Chapter 9 â Tribal Government, Swinomish Fish Company At the April Senate Meeting, the Senate made revisions to the Tribal Government Code. The Swinomish Development Authority recommended the repeal of the Charter of the Swinomish Fish Company, and the Senate enacted the repeal on April 3, 2018. The repeal completed the winding down of the Swinomish Fish Company, which transferred its remaining assets to the Tribe. Title 2, Chapter 9 of the Swinomish Tribal Code is entirely repealed and the Charter dissolved. Title 12, Chapters 1, 2, 3 and 4 â Building and Construction: Swinomish Building Code, Swinomish Plumbing Code, Swinomish Mechanical Code, Swinomish Fire Code At the May Senate meeting, the Senate made revisions to the Tribeâs Building and Construction Code. The Planning Commission recommended the amendments, which the Senate enacted on May 8, 2018. Chapters 1, 2, 3 and 4 incorporate by reference the International Building Code, International Residential Code, International Plumbing Code, International Mechanical Code, and International Fire Code. The amendments incorporate the 2015 International Codes into the Swinomish Tribal Code. The updated International Codes will enhance public health and safety, and ensure that Swinomish building, plumbing, mechanical, and fire standards reflect current knowledge and technology. Title 13, Chapter 6 â Real Property and Housing, Addressing and Road Naming Standards At the May Senate meeting, the Senate added a new Chapter to the Tribeâs Real Property and Housing Code. The Planning Commission recommended the new Chapter, which the Senate enacted on May 8, 2018. The new Chapter provides a framework under which the Tribe will assume and implement addressing authority for designated Reservation lands. The Code will be implemented through more detailed standards issued by the Swinomish Planning Commission. Title 15, Chapter 11 â Business Regulations, Dental Health Provider Licensing At the March Senate meeting, the Senate made revisions to the Tribeâs Dental Health Provider Licensing Code. The Swinomish Dental Health Provider Licensing Board recommended the amendments, which the Senate enacted on March 14, 2018. The amendments clarify that licenses expire on December 31, provide for expiration of licenses of Swinomish and non-Swinomish tribal providers in alternate years, and provide for an 80-hour preceptorship for CHAPCB certified DHATs. Title 18, Chapter 3 â Natural Resources, Fishing At the May Special Senate meeting on May 10, 2018, the Senate enacted amendments to the Tribeâs Natural Resources Code. The amendments allow interested individuals that are ineligible to exercise or assist in the exercise of treaty fishing to observe the practice of treaty fishing. The amendments also consistently require marking of crab pots and buoys in accordance with the regulation opening the fishery. The amended code and Constitution are available for review on our website at Swinomish-nsn.gov. Paper copies are available for review at the Social Services or Planning departments, and through the Tribal Court Clerk, the Office of the Tribal Attorney, and the Senateâs Executive Assistant. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
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ANNUAL SOBRIETY DINNER MAY 10 Ãĸ€” The tables filled up quickly with guests soon as the dinner began. Everything seemed to be going normal... that is until Jake Anderson from the Deadliest Catch showed up as the guest speaker! Jake lives a sober life today, but that was not always the case. He was invited to the annual Sobriety Dinner to share his story of addiction and his journey of discovering sobriety. Attendees made nominations for the evening's honor awards, including the Joe Dunn Inspirational Sobriety Recognition and Elder Inspirational Sobriety Recognition awards.
Guest speaker Jake Anderson from the Deadliest Catch
Honor award recipients Stephanie Edwards and Janet Wilbur-Charles
The winner of the Elder award was Janet Wilber-Charles. The winner of the Joe Dunn award was Stephanie Edwards.
The Sobriety Dinner not only honored Janet and Stephanie but celebrated the sobriety of all in attendance.
Janet Wilbur-Charles surrounded by her family.
Stephanie Edwards surrounded by her family.
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Cultural Orientation
Kyra Herzberger, Community Environmental Health Program
I recently had the pleasure of attending Larry Campbellâs Cultural Orientation along with employees from the Skagit River System Cooperative and the Planning Department here at Swinomish. As we trickled in, Larry looked out at us, his eyes twinkling, until he found a familiar face. He began chatting with them about their grandmother who he also knew. From what Iâve been told, this is how things go on the reservation. People take time to catch up with one another, ask how they are doing, and share a few laughs before they dive in. This was extremely refreshing to me, having come from previous jobs where business came first and personal connection came fifth. This is also what I have come to expect from Larry, as I have been sharing an office with him since I started here in March. Huddled around on the steps in the Social Services building, we spent the first few minutes introducing ourselves, again, emphasizing the importance of personal connection. Larry then began to tell us about the strict marrying patterns of the tribes, how they would intermarry in order to build relationships, and how he himself is a descendent of various tribes because of this practice. Despite this intermingling, the tribes still have differences that are generally defined by their environment. Swinomish, Larry said, differs from migratory natives because their resources were abundant and they didnât have to travel far for food like the plains and desert tribes did. Where the reservation is today was the aboriginal land of the Swinomish Tribe, though itâs current members descend from several tribes that were all lumped together in one area. Larry recalled how these tribes stayed separate from one another until the children grew up and began looking for significant others, bringing back the tradition of intermarrying. Soon, everyone began to identify as Swinomish and favored the word âcommunityâ over âtribeâ or ânationâ in hopes that community values would be upheld for years to come. These values include honoring tradition with the long house and ceremonies such as the Blessing of the Fleet. In the event of a death or crisis, everyone drops what theyâre doing to lend a helping hand. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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When it came time for questions, one of the attendees asked âare there sovereignty issues that the tribe faces today?â Though great efforts are made to preserve their ways, it can be a challenge: âthe struggle is staying Swinomish while fitting in to a western societyâ especially for the youth, Larry explained, who âgo to nonIndian schools then come home to Indian homes.â Defending land and rights is a battle that is fought on a regular basis, something Larry has experienced firsthand when he worked with archaeologists on sacred land, a job that he accomplished through relationship building. The dysfunctions of society are magnified in this community because, as Larry puts it, âthey are not our dysfunctions.â Things like drug and alcohol abuse and diabetes have been wreaking havoc, not just here, but around the nation. Larryâs advice? Keep busy and establish a good spiritual education, talk to your elders, as this is an oral culture and they serve as the library. Larry displayed this himself as he talked the entire time without a single note or power point slide. Another question asked was âhow would you recommend we engage with the community?â to which Larry said âit takes time.â The motivation for these orientations was to inform staff, many of whom are non-native, of the culture and ways of this community. Often people come in with arrogance, thinking they can solve all the problems in a couple months. Something I have heard Larry say many times is âit takes 2 years to think like a Swinomish, even longer for PhDâsâ, a statement that is always followed by a hearty chuckle. Of all the bits of insight Larry offered to us, this one resonated with me the most: âif we talk long enough we can figure out how we are all related.â To me, this means more than just the literal sense of ancestry, but how we as humans can almost always find a common ground, a message that we should value both on and off the reservation. The first Swinomish Community Health Assessment is almost here! Please voice your thoughts about Swinomish community strengths, and what can be done better. Everyone who shares their opinions will receive a $25 gift card to the Swinomish Chevron! Call Jamie or Myk at 360-466-1532 to schedule a time to talk!
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The Blessing of the Fleet and First Salmon Ceremony MAY 16 â All morning the aroma of BBQ salmon filled the Youth Center. Guests trickled in and it didnât take long before the building was full. The event began with a warm welcome from the Chairman. As he looked around at all the guests, he acknowledged the La Conner 4th grade students and thanked their teachers for teaching them about the Blessing of the Fleet and for bringing the students to witness the event. The Swinomish Canoe Family sang a song and prayers were given to open the table so people could begin eating the abundance of BBQ salmon, clams, mussels and frybread. After everyone ate, the guests were told the blessing was about to begin. The four high school fisherman holding the ceremonial salmon baskets (Scottie Miller, Kalona Casey, Kaleb Parker, Kahneesha Casey), the Swinomish Canoe Family, St. Paulâs Church, and the Edwards family lined up to begin the walk down to where the blessing was held by the water. Traditional witnessess were asked to witness and reflect. After the witnesses spoke the fisherman holding the baskets were led to the docks where the First Salmon Ceremony was held on the water. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
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TIDE TABLE: July 2018 Day
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La
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oon: July
Sun 01 Mon 02 Tue 03 Wed 04 Thu 05 Fri 06 Sat 07 Sun 08 Mon 09 Tue 10 Wed 11 Thu 12 Fri 13 Sat 14 Sun 15 Mon 16 Tue 17 Wed 18 Thu 19 Fri 20 Sat 21 Sun 22 Mon 23 Tue 24 Wed 25 Thu 26 Fri 27 Sat 28 Sun 29 Mon 30 Tue 31
High
00:32 10.98 ft 01:13 10.93 ft 01:55 10.95 ft 02:39 11.04 ft 03:25 11.14 ft 04:13 11.21 ft
00:41 10.99 ft 01:29 10.58 ft 02:16 10.22 ft 03:03 9.93 ft 03:46 9.72 ft
Low
High
02:48 5.99 ft 03:29 5.68 ft 04:13 5.28 ft 05:00 4.76 ft 05:51 4.08 ft 06:44 3.21 ft 07:35 2.17 ft 08:24 1.00 ft 09:11 â0.22 ft 09:57 â1.36 ft 10:43 â2.31 ft 11:30 â2.98 ft 00:11 6.15 ft 01:05 5.83 ft 01:58 5.36 ft 02:54 4.78 ft 03:52 4.11 ft 04:52 3.39 ft 05:55 2.63 ft 06:58 1.85 ft 07:57 1.10 ft 08:51 0.43 ft 09:37 â0.10 ft 10:18 â0.50 ft 10:56 â0.76 ft 00:01 6.14 ft 00:37 6.01 ft 01:09 5.81 ft 01:39 5.53 ft 02:11 5.16 ft 02:47 4.70 ft
07:16 8.81 ft 08:00 8.43 ft 08:50 8.00 ft 09:48 7.57 ft 10:55 7.22 ft 12:13 7.12 ft 13:39 7.42 ft 15:04 8.14 ft 16:17 9.09 ft 17:15 10.03 ft 18:05 10.82 ft 18:50 11.41 ft 05:04 11.18 ft 05:57 10.98 ft 06:53 10.58 ft 07:53 9.99 ft 08:57 9.26 ft 10:07 8.51 ft 11:29 7.94 ft 13:05 7.79 ft 14:50 8.24 ft 16:14 9.04 ft 17:14 9.81 ft 18:00 10.36 ft 18:37 10.67 ft 04:27 9.58 ft 05:06 9.47 ft 05:45 9.38 ft 06:25 9.26 ft 07:05 9.09 ft 07:49 8.86 ft
DID YOU KNOW? Language âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ
There are approximately 7,000 languages in the world. There are 50,000 characters in the Chinese language. You would need to know about 2,000 to read a newspaper. South Africa has 11 official languages â the most for a single country. There are 2,400 languages in the world that are classified as âendangered.â There are 231 world languages that are now completely extinct. There is a language in Botswana that consists of mainly 5 types of clicks. The largest alphabet in the world, Khmer from Cambodia, has 74 letters. Source: edudemic.com sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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Lone Tree, Snee-Oosh, North Skagit Bay Department of Environmental Protection
Low
High
14:14 â0.91 ft 14:52 â0.41 ft 15:32 0.27 ft 16:14 1.16 ft 17:00 2.22 ft 17:53 3.37 ft 18:54 4.47 ft 20:04 5.37 ft 21:14 5.96 ft 22:18 6.26 ft 23:16 6.31 ft
21:27 11.25 ft 22:01 11.26 ft 22:37 11.23 ft 23:14 11.16 ft 23:53 11.06 ft
12:17 â3.28 ft 13:05 â3.17 ft 13:53 â2.64 ft 14:42 â1.71 ft 15:31 â0.45 ft 16:22 1.04 ft 17:18 2.63 ft 18:23 4.11 ft 19:42 5.27 ft 21:07 5.93 ft 22:20 6.18 ft 23:16 6.21 ft
19:35 11.81 ft 20:18 12.04 ft 21:01 12.14 ft 21:43 12.11 ft 22:27 11.98 ft 23:10 11.73 ft 23:55 11.39 ft
11:31 â0.92 ft 12:06 â0.98 ft 12:40 â0.94 ft 13:15 â0.77 ft 13:51 â0.44 ft 14:27 0.11 ft
19:06 10.82 ft 19:31 10.88 ft 19:53 10.95 ft 20:18 11.03 ft 20:45 11.12 ft 21:16 11.16 ft
Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset 5:13 5:13 5:14 5:15 5:15 5:16 5:17 5:18 5:19 5:20 5:21 5:22 5:23 5:24 5:24 5:25 5:27 5:28 5:29 5:30 5:31 5:32 5:33 5:35 5:36 5:37 5:38 5:40 5:41 5:42 5:43
21:14 21:14 21:14 21:13 21:13 21:13 21:12 21:11 21:11 21:10 21:10 21:09 21:08 21:07 21:06 21:05 21:05 21:04 21:03 21:02 21:00 20:59 20:58 20:57 20:56 20:55 20:53 20:52 20:51 20:49 20:48
23:29 23:56 0:21 0:45 1:09 1:33 2:01 2:33 3:11 3:59 4:57 6:06 7:21 8:40 9:58 11:13 12:26 13:35 14:43 15:49 16:52 17:52 18:47 19:37 20:21 20:59 21:32 22:00 22:26 22:50
8:32 9:33 10:35 11:39 12:45 13:52 15:02 16:14 17:29 18:43 19:53 20:55 21:48 22:31 23:06 23:36 0:03 0:29 0:54 1:21 1:50 2:23 3:00 3:44 4:32 5:27 6:25 7:25 8:28 9:31
When Applying For a Swinomish Enhanced Tribal Identification Card When applying for a Swinomish enhanced tribal identification card (ETC) call either Janie Beasley or Leon John in the Enrollment Office to request an ETC application. Pick up your application and take it home to fill out and gather your required documentation. Return the application to the Enrollment Office and schedule a day and time to be interviewed. Your ETC will be prepared and issued at the end of the interview. Janie Beasley (360) 588.3449 Leon John (360) 466.7211
Community Dinner Our Honored Elders
Kathy Douglas Donna Dan
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SKAGIT COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT 13
National Stroke Awareness Month Time is crucial in the treatment of a stroke. In the United States someone has a stroke on average every 40 seconds, and someone dies from a stroke roughly every four minutes. The earlier a stroke is recognized and the patient receives medical attention, the greater their chances of recovery are. Strokes occur when a blood vessel carrying oxygen and vital nutrients to the brain is blocked by a clot or is ruptured. When this occurs, part of the brain is deprived of blood and oxygen, destroying millions of valuable nerve cells within minutes. If you suspect a stroke, remember the word FAST: F-A-S-T. F is for face â is your face dropping? A is for arm â can you lift both arms? S is for speech â are you slurring your words? T is for time â call 911 immediately because with a stroke time is crucial. Primary stroke symptoms include: âĸ Sudden numbness or weakness on one side of the face or facial dropping. âĸ Sudden numbness or weakness in an arm or leg, especially on one side of the body. âĸ Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding speech. âĸ Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes. âĸ Sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance or coordination. âĸ Sudden severe headache with no known cause. Strokes are a leading cause of death and serious, longterm disability in the United States. According to the American Stroke Association, approximately 795,000 people experience a new or recurrent stroke each year, and 87 percent of these are ischemic strokes. An acute ischemic stroke occurs when an obstruction, such as a blood clot, blocks blood flow to the brain. The obstruction deprives the brain of blood and oxygen, destroying valuable nerve cells in the affected area within minutes. The resulting damage can lead to disability including paralysis, speech problems and emotional difficulties. Treatment may be available if you get to the emergency room immediately upon recognition of stroke symptoms. Leading a healthy lifestyle, including lowering risk factors like high blood pressure and weight, can also help reduce your stroke risk. 18 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
FROM THE TRIBAL ARCHIVE
1918: The Swinomish Day School Closes Its Doors Theresa L. Trebon
The Swinomish Tribeâs first school facility closed its doors forever one hundred years ago this June. There is no person now living who attended classes at the Swinomish Day School, or even remembers the small white one-room schoolhouse that once stood just south of St. Paulâs Church. However, the impact of the school reverberates in the community today as it shaped the education and lives of the grandparents, parents, aunts, and uncles of current tribal members. Swinomish parents played a direct role in the creation of the Swinomish Day School in the late 1890s. (For more information about the school, see âA History of Education in the Swinomish Tribal Community,â on Page 17 of the October 2012 qyuuqs). As the Office of Indian Affairs began to aggressively push tribal children into the Tulalip Boarding School that decade, Swinomish parents objected. Not only did they want their young children to remain an integral part of family life at home, they had grave concerns about contagion at the boarding school, particularly tuberculosis which was widespread among the Native communities of Puget Sound. The Office of Indian Affairs acquiesced to the parentsâ petition and in 1898 tribal members, together with Farmer-in-charge Edward Bristow, built the school. Children attended the school through the third grade at which point many left for the Tulalip Boarding School. For the next twenty years the Swinomish Day School played an integral role in community life. However, attendance over the years was sporadic depending on the quality of the teachers, a trait that ebbed and flowed. By 1916 some Swinomish students including Garfield Day, Clarence Billy, John Wilbur, Maria Edge, Edna Preston, Tandy Wilbur, Emaline Willup, and William Cagey were enrolled in the La Conner School District. After Swinomish Day School attendance declined over the next
two years, the Swinomish Farmer-in-charge, Joe Shell, recommended it be closed permanently. In 1919 he noted that ânearly 50% of the eligible (Swinomish) scholastic populationâ was enrolled in the La Conner School District, a reality made easier by the construction of the Morris Street Bridge across the Swinomish Channel. By 1922 the old school was listed as âabandonedâ and by the early 1930s the building had been torn down. One of the most important legacies of the Swinomish Day School lives on: three historic pictures of Swinomish schoolchildren in front of the school. These photos made their way into museum collections in La Conner and Washington D. C. over the years but never with the identification of the children pictured in them. Now, just in time for the 100th anniversary of the schoolâs closure, those names have been uncovered thanks to a recent discovery at the Seattle Public Library. This is the only identified image of Swinomish children in a group photo prior to the 1950s and will hopefully link many families here today to their ancestors of a century ago. Petition of Swinomish Parents to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs â Washington D. C. October 1, 1896 âWhereas we the heads of families of Swinomish Reservation . . . realizing the need of an education for our children and having been compelled to send them to the Tulalip School, a long distance from their home, thus depriving them of the advantages of school until they were old enough to leave home. Therefore we respectfully pray that you establish a day school on this reservation. That our younger children may have equal advantages with those enjoyed by the children of other reservations, and we earnestly promise if such school is established to send our children with all possible regularity.â
Letter from Swinomish Farmer-in-charge Joseph Shell to Supervisor W. Humphries, Nespelem, Washington, September 4, 1919
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Historic photo on PAGE 20
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FROM THE TRIBAL ARCHIVE
1918: THE SWINOMISH DAY SCHOOL CLOSES ITS DOORS
Swinomish Day School â 1907 Photo By O. J. Wingren Left row, left to right: Amelia Billy, Louisa Cassimere, Elizabeth Dan, Nellie Bob, Katherine (Scott) Edwards, Elizabeth Willup, Clara (Wilbur) James, Louise John, Martha Day, Myra Edge, Nellie Charles Center row, left to right: George (?) Dan, Alfred âBuddyâ Edwards, Leo Edwards, Garfield Day, Victor Lewis, Fred Williams, Gus Stone, John Wilbur, Richard Peters, Franklin Williams, Clarence Billy Right row, right to left: âBig Joeâ Billy, Henry (?) Cassimere, Johnny Williams, Gasper Dan, August Day, Andrew âSpanâ Joe, Clement Bob, Eddie Williams, Francis George, Michael Charles, William (?) Charles, Walter George; final two students unknown 20 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
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BEING FRANK
COOPERATION SPAWNS HOPE Lorraine Loomis, NWIFC Chair
âThe spirit of cooperation must guide us. It is how we will be able to bring back the salmon.â These words from our late leader Billy Frank Jr. become more important every day. Even though weâve all done a lot to recover salmon, we need to work harder â together â and do more. We need a common agenda based on what we know is necessary to recover salmon. We must challenge the status quo and bring together leaders in policy, science, and politics to re-create a cooperative environment. Those were the themes of the inaugural Billy Frank Jr. Pacific Salmon Summit held in late March. Hundreds gathered for a day of talks to inspire, enlighten, and ignite cooperative efforts to restore salmon and their ecosystems. The summit was one of two recent events that urged greater cooperation by tribal, state, federal, and local governments, resource users, environmental groups, and others to achieve salmon recovery. Together they have given me renewed hope for the future of salmon. Bill Wilkerson, former director of the Washington Department of Fisheries reminded us that we have been here before. He recalled a time in the early 1980s, not long after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Boldt decision that re-affirmed tribal treaty rights, when state and tribal officials were having trouble working together to manage the resource. There was much distrust, Wilkerson said, and the salmon resource was suffering. He credited Billy with helping to overcome that distrust, and fostering cooperation. Over time, that spirit of cooperation has faded. Today, our salmon resource is at a critical juncture. Our collapsing fisheries are mirroring a collapsing ecosystem. 22 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
To that end, a call to action was made at the summit to convene work sessions to explore whatâs working and whatâs not, determine pathways forward, and generate new approaches to longstanding problems. Meanwhile, we must continue our focus on what salmon need, by: Protecting and restoring the functions of floodplains and deltas that help support important streamside habitat. That includes repairing, replacing, or removing structures such as dams, levees, and failing culverts. Protecting and restoring important nearshore habitat from 200 feet above the high tide line to 100 feet below the low tide. Providing cool, clean, and plentiful water to support productive salmon runs. This includes reducing toxics in polluted stormwater runoff and maintaining protective water quality standards. Increasing hatchery production until naturally spawning stocks can again become self-sustaining. The other event that boosted my hopes for salmon recovery was a public information session for sport fishermen held during the recent North of Falcon salmon season negotiations. The relationship between treaty tribal and non-Indian fishermen has been tense in recent years. The ongoing decline of the salmon resource has frustrated all of us with steadily decreasing harvest opportunities. But instead of pointing fingers, sport anglers and tribal and state fisheries managers focused their discussion on areas of common ground and shared pain. We agreed that the real culprits are not fishermen or their harvest methods, but the ongoing loss of salmon habitat, an overpopulation of seals and sea lions, and the declining availability of food for southern resident killer whales.
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Mount Baker Photo courtesy of Caroline Edwards
âThe time for fighting over allocation is over,â said Tom Nelson, co-host of the Seattle radio show The Outdoor Line, told Northwest Sportsman magazine. âItâs time to focus on habitat. Itâs time to fight the people and the animals that are killing more fish than we are.â We couldnât agree more and we want to continue the conversation. We know what we need to do â we just need to organize our commitment to do it. Just like state and tribal officials did in the early 1980s, we need to set aside our differences and work toward collaborative solutions. There has been talk of creating a coalition to address our shared challenges. Billy would like that idea.
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. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 23 e e
PLASTIC POLLUTION: CHOOSE ONE THING â PLEASE! PART 2 OF 12
Community Environmental Health Program
Before the invention of plastic by Leo Baekeland in 1907 we used natural materials such as shellac, which was made from the shells of beetles. As a synthetic alternative plastic was cheaper and quicker to make, and it was very strong. So strong in fact, that every single piece of plastic ever made still exists today. This is due in part to the fact that plastic only breaks down at extremely high temperatures. Only 9 percent of the plastic made since the 1950s has been recycled and some types of plastic are only partly recyclable, while some arenât at all. Where is all this plastic going if not into recycling centers? It is ending up in our oceans at a rate of eight million tons per year according to the United Nations Environmental Program. Experts warn that if we continue at this rate there will be more plastic than fish in our waters by 2050. Plastic pollution was first observed in plankton in the late 1960s and has become more and more problematic as time goes on. This issue feels so big that itâs hard to know what to do, but thereâs good news â you as an individual can do so much! About half of all plastic made is known as single-use plastic: plastic that you literally use once then throw away. This includes plastic utensils, coffee cups and lids, plastic bags, and arguably the worst culprit, plastic drink bottles. These 24 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
types of plastics are almost impossible to recycle and make up the majority of plastics found in our oceans. Luckily they are easy to live without! Here are a few simple ways to cut back on your consumption of single-use plastics: âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ
Use a BPA-free reusable water bottle and thermos Bring your own mug when you buy a cup of coffee. Some coffee shops offer you a discount when you do this! Instead of buying expensive sodas and juices, make your own at home. This will save you money, plastic, and allow you to customize your drinks. When you go to the store bring reusable totes or, at the very least, use paper instead of plastic bags. When you go out to eat, bring your own containers to put your leftovers in and say no thank you to the Styrofoam.
In the history of the human race plastic is fairly new invention, having only been around for a little over 100 years. In this short amount of time it has done terrible damage that will take generations to fix. We got along fine without it in the past and can do so again â do your part and pick one of the tips listed above to cut back on this ever-growing problem.
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THE SEVEN GRANDFATHER TEACHINGS Suggested teachings from Ojibwe Tribe of Canada
The Seven Grandfather Teachings believe that these are excellent tools for guiding our children and youth toward a better future. The elements of the teachings are as follows: respect, courage, truth, honesty, humility, love, and wisdom. We encourage our children to learn these elements for the benefit of our future. Respect: respect other peopleâs property and return it the condition it was borrowed; respect your school, keep a positive attitude for all classes and teachers; and respect yourself, try your hardest. Most important of all: to receive and earn respect, you must give it. The buffalo brings us the teachings and gift of respect. Courage: be courageous with yourself, try something new or learn something new; be courageous at school, donât be afraid to talk in front of the class; and be proud of your work, be courageous with others, do what you know is right and do not follow others into what is wrong. The bear brings us the teachings of courage. Truth: be truthful to others, donât spread rumors or lies; be truthful to yourself, know your limits; be truthful at school, do all of your own work; do not look to your friends for answers. It is always easiest to speak the truth. The turtle brings us the gift of truth.
Honesty: be honest with yourself, set realistic goals for short and long term; be honest at school with teachers and classmates; be honest with others, if you say you will do something, do it. It is better to fail with honesty than succeed by fraud. The raven or sabe brings us the teachings of honesty. Humility: be humble at school, donât brag or boast to others who are struggling when you are not; be humble to yourself and use your best judgment; and be humble to others, donât be mean to any family members or neighbors. To be humble about your accomplishment is to be strong. The wolf brings the gift of humility. Love: love yourself, keep a healthy diet to love your body; love your school and teachers, they are trying to help you; and love others, including your parents, classmates, and elders, show kindness to receive kindness. The eagle brings us the teachings of love. Wisdom: show wisdom at school, help your classmates and those who are struggling with understanding; be wise with yourself, gain wisdom with perseverance and time, nothing comes without effort; and be wise with others, share your knowledge to the younger children, be a good role model. With hard work and dedication comes knowledge. The beaver brings the gift of wisdom.
Of all the North American Indigenous teachings, the Seven Grandfather Teachings are the most commonly shared from coast to coast. Many aboriginal organizations and communities have adopted the seven guiding principals, in one form or another, as a moral stepping-stone and cultural foundation. There are stories of the origins of the Seven Grandfather Teachings in all communities. Each community has adapted the teachings to suit their community values. (Ojibweresources.weebly.com)
ATTENTION: AFTER-HOURS HOUSING & UTILITY EMERGENCIES
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Science Corner
Camas Dig
Myk Heidt, Community Environmental Health Program
Our Trip to Nisqually
Camas continues to be a traditional food for many Native peoples. The Nisqually, Klickitat, and tribes east of the mountains continue to harvest and cultivate the camas prairies from long ago to the present time. On behalf of the Swinomish Community Environmental Health program, a group of participants just returned from Nisqually where they visited the camas prairies on Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM) owned land; these prairies are part of the usual and accustomed harvest areas of the Nisqually Tribe. People from many Coast Salish tribes joined and all felt honored to be in such a special place of the Nisqually people to see where they harvest camas bulbs. Many brought their handmade iron wood, antler-handled digging sticks.
story is featured in the Swinomish Totem Pole booklet and posted in the Social Services Building under the sun, moon, and stars totem carvings. One part of this story teaches that when you dig, you always cover the hole so no one knows there was ever a hole. Joyce LeCompte, an expert camas digger and plant person, joined us and shared that good diggers always dig bulbs or roots that are clumped together, to only take the smaller ones and replant the biggest one, and if the seed pods have matured it is important to shake the seeds into the disturbed soil and pat it down and cover with the grasses that grow with the camas. This ensures there will be more and better camas in the future. Dried seedpods sound like a rattlesnake tail when you shake it. camas digging helps it to thrive and produce more bulbs.
Digging Camas on the Swinomish Reservation
The Swinomish Community Environmental Health program partnered with the Youth Spirit program to provide an opportunity to dig camas on a rocky bluff on the Swinomish Reservation in May.. Dean Dan spoke to the youth about families who long ago harvested on the rocky bluffs of the Reservation. He indicated that some of the youth present had grandparents who likely dug bulbs to feed their families from the area where they were standing. He recounted the story of the sun, moon, and stars, a traditional Upper Skagit story of camas from the Clear Lake area; this 26 sw d bÄšÄ qyuuqs News
Tanisha taught the group that in past times camas fields were so important to her people in Montana that families claimed certain fields and mothers passed them down to their daughters as an inheritance. Everyone tried the raw camas and plans were made to make Spring Salish Soup. camas bulbs were shared with the elders at lunch in the Senior Center. Some said they remembered this from their youth and enjoyed hearing about the youth digging it again. Follow us: 13 Moons at Work Facebook page. We have many posts about other wild and traditional plants that are available to harvest on the Reservation right now.
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Spring Salish Soup
Are You in Control of Your Glucose? Michelle Skidmore, Nutritionist
This delicious soup is packed with spring vitality. Nettles are mineral rich and salmon provides essential fatty acids and a good source of protein. White beans can be used to substitute for camas and leafy greens like chard or kale can used in place of nettles.
For those with diabetes, knowing your blood glucose numbers is important and will help you manage and stay in control. Controlling diabetes right away will make you feel better and lower your risk of heart, kidney, and eye diseases in the future. Those with prediabetes and diabetes are at risk for these diseases.
Ingredients 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 6 cups of water or broth 3 cups fresh or frozen camas bulbs 1 grocery bag full of fresh spring nettles (if you keep cutting them they come back young and fresh) 2 cups smoked or canned salmon Salt and pepper to taste
People with diabetes are encouraged to test their blood glucose daily. Testing will let you know your diabetes control at that very moment. You will gain knowledge how medications, different foods, stress, illness, and activity affect your glucose. You can make immediate decisions to lower your glucose with medications or physical activity, or to increase your glucose with food.
Wash nettle leaves and cut them up with scissors (wear gloves and long sleeves!). Once the bulbs are tender, add the nettles. Cook 5 more minutes and toss in the salmon and stir it up breaking the salmon into small pieces. Add salt and pepper. Serves 4-6. Only takes 40 minutes from beginning to end!
Glucose will be lower in the morning when fasting and higher one hour after eating. Between meals it should be in the lower 100âs. Glucose is sticky. It will stick to a blood cell called hemoglobin. Doctors can measure the amount of glucose on everyoneâs hemoglobin with a special lab test that shows how much glucose has been in your blood over the last 8-12 weeks. It detects normal blood glucose and high blood glucose. Its value changes as blood glucose becomes lower or higher with lifestyle choices, medications, illness, and stress. The lab test is called hemoglobin A1c. Results are given as a percent. Doctors then estimate what your average glucose is with the A1c percentage: Lab Result A1c Value Estimated glucose Normal 4.5% 82 Prediabetes 5.7% 117 Diabetes 6.5% 140 Uncontrolled Diabetes 8.0-14.0% 183-355 Do you have concerns about your risk for diabetes or your diabetes control? Make an appointment with your doctor. The Swinomish Medical Clinic conducts quick and effective diabetes screenings. Call (360) 466.3167 today to schedule you appointment! sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 27 e e
Preparation In a soup pot on medium heat, cook the onions in olive oil until they are clear and soft, add garlic, cook for just a few minutes and add water or broth and camas bulbs, bring to a boil. Turn down heat and cover to simmer for 20 minutes.
Controlled Glucose for Diabetes is 80-180
Science Corner
Waste Oil Recycling Facility Changes Kevin Anderson, Department of Environmental Protection
You may have noticed activities in the Swinomish Village Waste Oil Recycling Facility (WORF) recently. The WORF is an important collection point for used motor oils, īŦuids, and other engine maintenance byproducts. Hazardous materials collected at the WORF are diverted from the waste stream for recycling, thereby reducing the pollution on the environment. We recently changed vendors for hauling used oil and potentially hazardous materials; there are several important changes to the materials accepted at the WORF. We can no longer accept batteries, solvents, fluorescent lights, or paints at the facility. Another exciting change coming to the WORF is a cleanup of contaminated soils at the facility. Over the years, improperly stored and disposed materials leaked into the soils in front of the facility (see photos). A Phase I environmental site assessment (Phase I ESA) identified this issue during the summer of 2017. Phase I ESAs are initial investigations that give managers insight into a siteâs environmental background. Soils at the WORF likely contain polyaromatic hydrocarbons from used motor oils. With the WORF so close to the Swinomish Channel, it is important to cleanup soils so contaminants do not migrate into the waters of the channel. This summer we will sample soils to define the scope of contamination at the facility. Once we know how much contamination is at the site, we will draft a plan to excavate and dispose of the oil-contaminated soils. The goal is to manage the WORF so that it provides a service to the community while protecting the environment. If you have questions about how and/or where to dispose of materials, or have questions about plans at the Waste Oil Recycling Facility, please contact Kevin Anderson at the Swinomish Department of Environmental Protection (360) 466.2631 or kanderson@swinomish.nsn.us. 28 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
Accepted at WORF Not Accepted Used motor oils Paints Spoiled fuels; mixed fuels and oil; fuel Fluorescent and CFL and water bulbs Used absorbent material Solvents Used oil and fuel filters Batteries Antifreeze Appliances
Before and After: Clean Up of Waste Oil Recycling Facility
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Science Corner
Keeping it Cool
Nicole Casper, Department of Environmental Protection
In particular, water temperature affects salmon at all life stages and influences their behavior throughout their lifecycle. Swinomish DEP is developing water quality standards with the highest daily maximum temperature
set at 16°C (60.8°F), which is also the Washington state temperature standard for marine and freshwater. Looking back over the past year, temperature at all four Reservation creeks remained below the maximum temperature of 16°C (60.8°F), attaining Swinomish draft water quality standards! Lone Tree Creek runs dry in the summers, indicated by a break in data in the graph. DEP will continue to monitor temperature and other water quality parameters at marine, freshwater, estuarine, and wetland areas around the Reservation. sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 29 e e
One of the water quality components that the Swinomish Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) monitors is temperature â an important indicator of aquatic health.
The ABC's of Addiction Wellness Program
The word âaddictionâ is often tossed around casually, like when people casually comment they are addicted to chocolate, a new TV show, or their morning coffee. So what exactly is addiction? Addiction is defined as a primary disease that affects someone physically, mentally, spiritually, and socially. It is long-lasting and gets progressively worse. Addiction involves and affects the parts of the brain related to reward, motivation, and memory. As with any other disease, addiction is marked by certain symptoms. The American Society of Addiction Medicine organizes the symptoms in an easy to understand way: A-Ability to abstain from a substance consistently is lost B-Behavior can no longer be controlled C-Cravings D-Decreased ability to recognize the significant behavior and relationship problems that are being caused Just as addiction affects the social, mental, physical, and spiritual health of the person addicted, it also affects each family member in those areas to different degrees.
The disease of addiction affects the family on several levels, which is why addiction is referred to as a family disease. Living with addiction causes significant stress on family members through experiences that disrupt normal routines. The entire family begins to spin out of control around the problem. In her book, âIt Will Never Happen to Me,â Dr. Claudia Black outlines the three unspoken rules that families living with addiction often follow in order to cope: Donât Talk: It starts out with making excuses, but eventually family members stop talking about whatâs 30 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
really going on as it becomes too painful to face the truth and they hope it would just go away. Sometimes referred to as the âelephant in the living room,â addiction becomes something big that everyone sees but nobody talks about. In children, this can lead to them fearing they wonât be believed if they talk and an inability to know how to talk to others about a parentâs addiction. Donât Trust: The mixed messages between what they see and what they hear can lead to children becoming confused and distrustful. They may lack trust in the adults in the home, in themselves, and in the people around them. Sometimes the âdonât trustâ rules are said outright, with family members being told not to talk about what happens in the family, which can make it difficult for them to receive help. Donât Feel: When combined, the âdonât talkâ and âdonât trustâ rules can lead to people in the family, especially children, becoming unable to share or express their feelings. Or the feelings they have are so painful they try to deal with it by ignoring or hiding their feelings or, eventually, not feeling anything at all. Other rules family members may follow include: âĸ Donât think â just donât think about what is going on âĸ Donât question â donât question what is happening âĸ Donât ask â donât ask for anything or expect anything âĸ Donât play â be mature âĸ Donât make a mistake â mistakes are not tolerated These rules can work for family members as they try to cope with what addiction is doing to their family. However, as the children from these families grow up and continue to live by these rules, they run into problems in their lives. Partners become upset because they donât talk about their feelings or are distrustful. Even their health can be affected when they live with their feelings shut down. Also, the âfamily diseaseâ doesnât just affect relatives; everyone who interacts with the person who is addicted can be affected.
Join the Swinomish Wellness Program June 6 from 5:306:30PM to learn more about âThe ABCâs of Addictionâ and the impact they have on families. Dinner will be served. Call (360) 466.7233 with questions.
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YOUTH SPIRIT IS TAKING OFF Youth Spirit Program
Participants of the Swinomish Youth Spirit program are enjoying a variety of opportunities to interact and learn with their peers during the programâs first year. From learning how to make Indian tacos and traditional medicines, to playing basketball, crafting beadwork, and planting a garden, youth are involved and active. This five-year grant-funded youth program is designed to address the effects of historical trauma, prevent substance abuse, and improve school performance among Native American and Alaska Native youth. To accomplish these goals the Swinomish Youth Spirit program combines after school activities, a class curriculum taught in La Conner schools adapted specifically for the Swinomish Tribe, and a variety of therapy services and cultural activities offered year round to program participants. Cultural connection is at the heart of health and wellness for Native youth, and the Swinomish Youth Spirit program incorporates cultural traditions, teachings, and activities involving tribal elders and community members to ensure that healing takes place in the best way possible.
Stay tuned for exciting summer activities which will include an animal-assisted therapy camp, field trips, and media production projects. Frequently Asked Questions > WHO CAN PARTICIPATE? Youth Spirit is open to Native youth ages 12-16. > HOW DO I SIGN UP? Contact Tanisha or Leah. > IS THERE A DEADLINE TO JOIN? Yes! The deadline to sign up for Youth Spirit is June 31.
Youth Spirit Program Staff
Tanisha Gobert
Leah Gobert
Laura Lindberg
Do you have questions about the Youth Spirit Program? Contact one of our staff today! Tanisha Gobert Email - tgobert@swinomish.nsn.us Phone - (360) 499.9446 Leah Gobert Email - lgobert@swinomish.nsn.us Phone - (360) 399.5805 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
Program Manager Tanisha Gobert has a passion for passing on Native traditions to the youth. Tanisha earned her masterâs degree in environmental education and holds a Washington state teaching certificate, making her well qualified to nurture program participants. Assistant Manager Leah Gobert earned her bachelorâs degree in native environmental science and is passionate about the goals of the Swinomish Youth Spirit program. Together with Program Director Laura Lindberg, they are building a program that will ensure that Swinomish youth are supported well beyond the five years of the grant.
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Swinomish Hosts the Annual American Academy of Dental Therapy Conference Emma Fox
Tribal Chairman Brian Cladoosby commends attendees for their support of DHAT programs.
Swinomish dental hygienist and veteran Laura Kasayuli posts the colors at the conference.
May 15-18 â The Swinomish Dental Clinic proudly hosted this yearâs annual American Academy of Dental Therapy conference, bringing dental health care providers from across the nation together at the Swinomish Casino & Lodge Wa Walton Event Center.
Referencing the âgenuine phobiaâ of many tribal elders to seek dental care based on years of historical trauma, Chairman Cladoosby celebrated the Tribeâs extensive efforts toward elevating dental care provisions, sharing âit is a great day knowing my grandchildren are not afraid to go to the dentist.â
and community outreach; minimally invasive dentistry; and oral health epidemiology.
During a special welcoming ceremony on Wednesday morning, attendees learned about the history of Swinomish dental care from Tribal Archivist Theresa Trebon, followed by a compelling speech from Tribal Chairman Brian Cladoosby in which he detailed the many challenges Swinomish faced in bringing trained and licensed Dental Health Aide Therapists (DHATs) to the Swinomish community.
He commended the audience for their efforts towards ensuring DHAT opportunities go far and wide to bring care where it is most needed.
While the event has taken place in Alaska or Minnesota since its beginnings in 2006, Swinomishâs own DHAT, Daniel Kennedy, shared that 2018 âis the (conferenceâs) first time on any Indian reservationâĻ
32 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
Attendees participated in a variety of lectures and hands-on trainings to learn about todayâs most relevant oral health topics, including the effects of historical trauma on dental patients; utilizing the P.O.A.R.E. model (problem, objectives, actions, resources, evaluation) for prevention
It was an honor for Swinomish to host this yearâs AADT conference; this event is a reality of the Tribeâs years of advocacy for DHATs and accessible dental care.
This is the best AADT meeting ever.â As the Tribe looks to the future with hopes of forming a DHAT school within the Swinomish Dental Clinic, Kennedy hopes that more AADT events will occur at Swinomish.
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POLICE
Child Care Visits the Police Station
Lou DâAmelio, Chief of Police Swinomish Police Department
MAY 8 â Kiddos from the Swinomish Child Care program visited the Swinomish Police Station. They crawled in an out of patrol SUVs and learned how to communicate on the radio!
SHOULD I CALL 911? When you dial 911 in Skagit County you are connected to the Skagit 911 Communications Center in Mount Vernon. This center is the clearinghouse for all communications in the county involving police, fire, and medical personnel. Every officer, firefighter, and paramedic in the county is dispatched through the helpful and dedicated employees at the center, who are there 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
IN AN EMERGENCY, YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATELY DIAL 911. Calling from a cell phone? Consider that dialing 911 from a cell phone may result in you being connected to one of several 911 centers in the region. If you want to make sure to reach the 911 center in Mount Vernon that serves all of Skagit County, call their direct line at (360) 336.3131, which is the ten-digit phone number for the 911 center. Many people program this number in to the speed dial on their cell phones so that it is handy in case of an emergency.
Officer Gray demonstrates how to communicate on the mobile radio.
Ryan and Russell climb in and out of a patrol SUV.
Officer D. Schwahn shows Russell the binoculars.
Not an emergency? No problem. The Center has a non-emergency number that handles everything that does not require an emergency response. Simply dial (360) 428.3211, and the helpful folks at the Communications Center will route your call appropriately.
SO, SHOULD I CALL 911? THE SHORT ANSWER IS YES!
The child care class with Officer Gray and Officer D. Schwahn.
sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 33 e e
You should call the 911 centers whenever you require the services of fire, medical or police personnel. Whether you are experiencing a major emergency or minor issue â CALL! The professionals at your local 911 center are there to help you.
Mrs. Vâs 2 Cents Diane Vendiola
People use a variety of words when it comes to teaching and learning. I believe you are not able to have one without the other. What do you think? You can teach all by yourself. Yes No You can teach when someone wants to learn something you know. Yes No Sometimes the same word will mean different things to different people while different words may carry the same meaning. For me, one of the first things I remember learning was not explained in just words alone; it was demonstrated through the behaviors, gestures, tones of voice, and expressions of two very important people in my life: my parents. The lessons I learned from them then are still important today, even at this late stage of my life. All of us process information in the light of our past experiences. This is true of learning too â we develop our ideas of what learning means from what happened to us in the past. I attended third grade in 1948 and recall coming home on a Friday with my penmanship papers in hand. In those days we took a daily class called âpenmanshipâ all the way through the sixth grade. We were learning how to write in cursive as opposed to printing, which included writing the letters of the alphabet over and over in the proper way. On that particular day my penmanship paper had a great big red A+ on it. My mother was overjoyed at seeing that red A+. She gave me a great big smile and carefully put my penmanship paper on the kitchen table. She gently smoothed it out and said, âI will show this to your father when he comes home.â 34 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News
When my father arrived home from work my mother proudly said, âLook what your daughter did!â My father picked up my paper and examined it carefully, and then he too gave me a great big smile with a very satisfied look on his face. He nodded his head and stroked my hair. Psychologists tell us that activity leading to a change in our mindset or behavior is learning. That day my parents taught me that earning an A+ was important and valuable. Their example, in the manner that they reacted to my penmanship paper was a teaching. Linguists and psychologists say learning is easier for most people when theyâre younger, generally before puberty, so at eight years old I quickly learned a lesson without seeking it (lucky me). Nowadays, I have to study, study, study to learn about the subjects I am curious about. I learn from reading a lot of books, Google Scholar, and from conversing with the intelligent people I know (again, lucky me). Sometimes I have to study again because I forgot what I learned, but I am patient with myself and eventually get it. My mother, father, grandfather, and grandmother used to always tell me that as the oldest of my siblings I had to âwatch out for themâ and take responsibility for their welfare. They were not always motivated to learn what I was trying to teach them, but I was bigger than themâ at least I was bigger until my brother Junior turned 12 and he and I had to reach conciliation after the fight of a lifetime! Motivation is important for learning. Finding the right teacher for what you want to learn is important too. You are fortunate if you have people in your life who are willing to share their wisdom and knowledge with you. And, of course, we keep on learning throughout our lifetime â knowledge is power.
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JUNE 2018
ELDERSâ LUNCH 4 MON
5 TUES
6 WED
7 THURS
Elders Dinner, check-in at 10:00AM
Ham Macaroni and cheese Peas and carrots Melon
Fish and roll Red potatoes Asparagus Grapes
Eggs and bacon Pancakes Fruit salad Vegetable juice
11 MON
12 TUES
13 WED
14 THURS
Tomato soup Grilled cheese Vegetable tray with dip Fresh fruit bowl
Indian tacos Beef, beans, cheese Lettuce, tomato, onions Jell-O with fruit
Fish Rice Steamed vegetables
Poached egg and cheese English muffin Melon Vegetable juice
18 MON
19 TUES
20 WED
21 THURS
Lasagna French bread Green salad Strawberries
BBQ chicken Rolls Corn, green beans Watermelon
Fish Potatoes au gratin Spinach Pears
Eggs and sausage gravy Biscuits Cantaloupe Vegetable juice
25 MON
26 TUES
27 WED
28 THURS
Split pea and ham soup Crackers Vegetable tray with dip Strawberries
Tatar tot casserole French bread Tomatoes Grapes
Fish Pasta salad Green salad Melon
Eggs and bacon Pancakes Fruit salad Vegetable juice
*Lunch served Mon-Thurs. No take away meals until 11AM. Call (360) 466.3980 to cancel home delivery. Milk served with all meals.
Community Dinner JUNE 20, 2018 6PM Youth Center sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News 35 e e
Registered īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī 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 qyuuqs News īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī 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
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īīīīīīīīī
īīīīīīīīī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī
ALECK, DAVID JOSEPH īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī
īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī CAYOU, RICHARD JIMMY JR.
BAILEY, ALFRED SAM
īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī
DAMIEN īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī
ROGER,
īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Male/140 lbs/ 5'4"/ brown eyes/blackīīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī hair Male/180 Male/140 īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī lbs/ 5'4"/ brown eyes/ īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī Male/155 lbs/ 5'7"/ brown eyes/ lbs/ 5'10"/ brown eyes/black īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī Amerian Indian/Alaska Native īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī brown hair brown hair hair īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī´ī ī°īīīīī īŖīīˇī ī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī´īĩīĩī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī īŠīī¸īīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīī īīī īī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īī¸īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī Maple Street Apt., La Conner īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī Amerian Indian/Alaska Native Amerian Indian/Alaska Native īīīīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīī Amerian Indian/Alaska Native īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīī´ī ī°īīīīī īŖīīˇī ī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĄīī´īĄīīī īŽīĄī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽīĩī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīī´īĩīĩī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī īŠīī¸īīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īīīīīīī īīīī´īĩīīŽī ī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīī īīī īī ī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īī¸īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī Currently transient 17552 Front St., Swinomish 11244 Squi Qui Court īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī Date of Birth 03/23/1983 īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĄīī´īĄīīī īŽīĄī ī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽīĩī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īīīīīīī īīīī´īĩīīŽī ī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī 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 īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīīīī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī Date of Birth 11/24/1989 DateīŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī of Birth 01/09/1969 Date of Birth 11/15/1984 ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īīŽī īīŖīŠī ī´ī´īĩīĄī īīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīī īīĢī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī Registration Information: īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī īī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīŠīīīīī īīŧī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīī¸īīīī īīīĸīīīīīī ī¸īīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī īīīīī´ī ī°īīīīī īŖīīˇī ī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīīīī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īīŽī īīŖīŠī ī´ī´īĩīĄī īīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīī īīĢī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 Registration Information: Registration Information: Registration Information: īīīīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīī´īĩīĩī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī īŠīī¸īīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīŠīīīīī īīŧī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī 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 īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīī īīī īī ī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī īī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īī¸īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīī¸īīīī īīīĸīīīīīī ī¸īīīīī īīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īī īīīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĄīī´īĄīīī īŽīĄī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽīĩī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī OFFENSES: STC 4-03.010 Abusive Sexual OFFENDER TYPE: TierīŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī 1 OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2 OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īĒīīīī īīĢī īīīīīīī īīīī´īĩīīŽī ī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīĸīīīīīĄīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī 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´īīīī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī 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 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīī¤īīīīīŖīīīīīīīīĨī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīīī īī īīĩīī īīīī īī īīīĩīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī´ī ī°īīīīī īŖīīˇī ī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī Touching Intercourse w/person under 16 OFFENSES: STC 4-03.090 Rape of OFFENSES: STC 4-03.020 Abusive OFFENSES:18 USC 2243 Sexual abuse īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīīīī īī īīąīī īīīī īī īīīąīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī´ī ī°īīīīī īŖīīˇī ī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīī´īĩīĩī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī īŠīī¸īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīī īīī īī ī ī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īī¸īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīī´īĩīĩī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī īŠīī¸īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīīīī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī aīīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī Child sexualīīīīī ī īĒīīīīī īĄīī´ī īŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī touching (Class A) ofī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īīŽī īīŖīŠī ī´ī´īĩīĄī īīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīī īīĢī a minor (2 counts) īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽīĩī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīī īīī īī ī ī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĄīī´īĄīīī īŽīĄī ī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī ī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīī īīģīīīŖī īĸīī ī°īīīīīī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīŠīīīīī īīŧī īīī īąīąī īĄīīĩīī īīĩīī ī°īīĩīīī īī¸īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī īī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīēīīīēīīēī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īīĩīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īīīīīīī īīīī´īĩīīŽī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĄīī´īĄīīī īŽīĄī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽīĩī īīīīīīīī¸īīīī īīīĸīīīīīī ī¸īīīīī īīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īī īīīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īŗīī īŗīīīēī¨īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīī¨īąī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īīīīīīī īīīī´īĩīīŽī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īīīīīī§ī īīīī īąīī¨īēī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī 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 ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī 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´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīīīī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īīŽī īīŖīŠī ī´ī´īĩīĄī īīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīī īīĢī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīŠīīīīī īīŧī 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 ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī īī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīīīī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī ī 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 īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īīŽī īīŖīŠī ī´ī´īĩīĄī īīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīī īīĢī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īī¨ī īīĄī°ī ī ī īąīŗī īīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīī īīĨī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸ī°īīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīŠīīīīī īīŧī īīīīīīīī¸īīīī īīīĸīīīīīī ī¸īīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īīēīī īŦīīģīī īīĨī īī īīīīīī īī īīīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī īī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīĩīīīī īīīģīīīīīī īĩīīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īī īīīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īīīīīīīī¸īīīī īīīĸīīīīīī ī¸īīīīī īīī īī īīīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī
īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī
īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī īī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīī īī ī´īŽīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī ī īī īī īīī¸īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī 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 īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŊīīīīī§ī īīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīŽīī īĨīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īŽīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīī īĒīīīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīī īŦīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīī´īīīī īŽīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĩīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīī īĩīĩī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīīīīīīī īīĸīīˇī īĻīŽī īīīīī īī ī´īŽīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī ī īī īī īīī¸īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īĄī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 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¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īŊīīīīī§ī īīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīĩīī ī˛īīĸīī īīīī īĒīīēīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī 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 Male/ 170 lbs/ 5'9"/ blue eyes/blondish īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī Male/ 280 lbs/ 5'11"/ brown eyes/ Male/ 175 lbs/ 5'10"/ brown eyes/grey hair Male/ 170 lbs/ 5'10"/ brown eyes/ īīīīŽīī īĨīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī īī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĄīīˇīīĩīī īīīīī¸īīī īĩīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŽīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīī īĒīīīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīī īŦīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīī´īīīī īŽīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīŽīĄī ī īŠīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī 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 īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īģīīīīīī īžīŠīī īĢīīīīīīŧī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĩīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīī īīīēīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īīīīēī īŠīī¸īīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīī īĩīĩī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīšī¸īīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīīīīīīī īīĸīīˇī īĻīŽī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī hair īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī grey hair Amerian Indian/Alaska Native brown hair īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īĄī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī White/non-hispanic īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī Amerian Indian/Alaska Native 11086 Tallawhalt Way, Swinomish White/non-hispanic īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīīī īī ī´īŽīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīĩīī ī˛īīĸīī īīīī īĒīīēīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī ī īī īī īīī¸īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī 804 Shoshone Drive, Shelter Bay īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīŽīĄī ī īŠīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĄīīˇīīĩīī īīīīī¸īīī īĩīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 15263 Reservation Rd., Swinomish 931 Maple Street, Apt. #8 īīīīī īī ī ī¨īī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī Date of Birth 05/06/1947 īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īŊīīīīī§ī īīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īēīī īī īīīĩīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īģīīīīīī īžīŠīī īĢīīīīīīŧī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīēīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īīīīēī īŠīī¸īīīī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īīīšī¸īīī īīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīŽīī īĨīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īĄīīīīĄīīīīīī īĸīĸīīīīīīīīīŖī 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 Date of Birth 00/01/1944 īŧīīīīīŖī īīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īŽīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīī īĒīīīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīī īŦīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īžīīīģīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīī´īīīī īŽīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī Date of Birth 07/10/1970 Date of Birth 08/27/1987 īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī ī īīīīī īī ī´īŽīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī ī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī īĨīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĸīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī ī īīĄī īīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīĸīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĩīī ī ī¨īīąī īĄīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīī īĻīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīīī īī ī´īŽīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īī īīīīēī¨īī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī ī īī īī īīī¸īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīī īĩīĩī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīīīīīīī īīĸīīˇī īĻīŽī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīī ī īī īī īīī¸īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīīēīąīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīīīīīēīąīąī ī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īīīģīīī īĄīīīīīīī īīģīī´ī īī¨ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŊīīīīī§ī īīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īĄī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŊīīīīī§ī īīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī ī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīŋīīīĸīīīīī 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 īīīīŽīī īĨīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īŗī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier īŽīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīī īĒīīīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīī īŦīīī 1 ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīī´īīīī īŽīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 3 OFFENDER TYPE: TierīŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī 1 īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.100 Solicitation īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīī´īīīī īŽīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īīīīŽīī īĨīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīĩīī ī˛īīĸīī īīīī īĒīīēīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī ī īŽīīĩī īŖīīīīīīīī īĒīīīīī§ī īŖīīīīīīī īŦīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĩīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīąīī īŦīīģīī īīīī ī¤īīˇīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīī īĩīĩī ī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīīīīīīī īīĸīīˇī īĻīŽī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīŽīĄī ī īŠīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī 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 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĩīī ī OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.083 Child MolesīŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī ī īēīī´īąīąī´īī¨īŗī ī ī°īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĄīīˇīīĩīī īīīīī¸īīī īĩīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īŗīī´īīąīī īīīīīĩīīī īąīīī īīīīī OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.040 Rape 1st OFFENSES: RCW 9A.36.041 Assault to commit indecent liberties (Class "C" īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīī īĩīĩī ī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīīīīīīī īīĸīīˇī īĻīŽī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īģīīīīīī īžīŠīī īĢīīīīīīŧī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīēīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īīīīēī īŠīī¸īīīī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī īīīšī¸īīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¸īīīīīī īŊī°īī īĨīīīīīīšī ī īīīī īīīˇīīīī ī¸ī ī īīīĩīīīīšī īŋīīīˇī ī°īīĩīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īĄī ī īīīļīĩīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī
GEORGE, JOHNNIE JAY IV
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JAMES, EARL CHARLES SR.
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ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īĄī ī Degree Felony) ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīĩīī ī˛īīĸīī īīīī īĒīīēīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīĩīī ī˛īīĸīī īīīī īĒīīēīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īģīīīīīī īžīŠīī īĢīīīīīīŧī
HUGHES, JUSTIN DANIEL
PEDERSON, JOHN LOUIS
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tation 1st Degree (2 counts) King County ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī 4th with sexual motivation ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī ī ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīŽīĄī ī īŠīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĄīīˇīīĩīī īīīīī¸īīī īĩīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīŽīĄī ī īŠīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĄīīˇīīĩīī īīīīī¸īīī īĩīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īģīīīīīī īžīŠīī īĢīīīīīīŧī īīīī īīīēīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īīīīēī īŠīī¸īīīī īīīšī¸īīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīī īīīēīīīī īģī´ī īīī¸īīīīŧī īīīīēī īŠīī¸īīīī īīīšī¸īīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī
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īĻīīīīīīīīīī¤īīĸīĸīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī´īīī īīīī īī ī īīī īŽīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īīīī īīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īī īīŽīī īīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĩīīī īīī īĩīŽī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī ī īĄīī īŖīˇī īīīĸīīī īŖīīˇī īĻīīĄī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīī īī¤īĨī īĻīī§ī ī¨īī īŠīīīīīī īīīīīī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīī´īŽīīŽīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīīīīīŽīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīī´īīī ī īī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīĄīīī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī ī¨īīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī ī´ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īĻīīīīīīīīīī¤īīĸīĸīīī īīīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīīģīīŧī§ī ī´ī´īĩīīģī´īŧī§īīīīĄī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī´īīī īīīī īī ī īīī īŽīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī ī˛īīĸīī ī´īīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īīīšī¸īīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īīīī īīī 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 īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīēīēīīīīīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīīī ī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīīīīīī īīŧī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇī˛ī˛īˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īī īīŽīī īīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīĩīģīīŧīģī´īŧī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĩīīī īīī īĩīŽī īīīīīī īĄīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī īĄīī īŖīˇī īīīĸīīī īŖīīˇī īĻīīĄī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīī īī¤īĨī īĻīī§ī ī¨īī īŠīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīī´īŽīīŽīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīīīīīŽīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīī´īīī ī īī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī 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 ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĄīīī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī ī¨īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī ī´ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Male/ 180 lbs/ 5'7"/ brown eyes/blk hair īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī 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 īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īMale/ īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīīģīīŧī§ī ī´ī´īĩīīģī´īŧī§īīīīĄī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī Male/ 180 lbs/ 5'9"/ brown eyes/ Male/ 160 lbs/ 5'7"/ brown eyes/ 200 lbs/ 5'8"/ brown eyes/grey hair īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī ī˛īīĸīī ī´īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īīīšī¸īīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īĻīīīīīīīīīī¤īīĸīĸīīī īīīīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī African American īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīēīēīīīīīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīī īī ī´īīī īīīī īī ī īīī īŽīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīīīīīī īīŧī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇī˛ī˛īˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īīīī īīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī brown hair black hair American Indian/Alaska Native īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīīī īī ī īīī īīīī īī ī īīī ī¨īī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īˇīīīī īīīīī 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 ī¨īīīīī¨īī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īīīīī īī īī¨īī īīīī īīīīēīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīĩīģīīŧīģī´īŧī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī 17355 Squi Qui Lane, Swinomish ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīīī īĄīīī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īī īīŽīī īīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī White/non-hispanic American Indian/Alaska Native īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī 15213īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĩīīī īīī īĩīŽī Reservation Rd., Swinomish īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īŧīīīīīīīīī˛īīīīģīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīĨīīīĸīīīīīīīĨī īī īīĻīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īĻīīīīīīīīīī¤īīĸīĸīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī ī īĄīī īŖīˇī īīīĸīīī īŖīīˇī īĻīīĄī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīī īī¤īĨī īĻīī§ī ī¨īī īŠīīīīīī īīīīīī of Birth 11/02/1991 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīĸīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīī īīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īąīīīēīīīēīąī¨ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īīīīī īī ī´īīī īīīī īī ī īīī īŽīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī Date īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īĻīīīīīīīīīī¤īīĸīĸīīī īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īēīŗīī īĄī´ī īīīģīīī īĄīī´ī īīīŗī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īīīī īīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīī īīī īĄīīīīīīīī īĸīīīīŖī īĄīīīīīīīīī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī 931 Maple St. #13 La Conner 11215 Solahdwh Lane, Swinomish īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īīīīī īī ī´īīī īīīī īī ī īīī īŽīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īēīīīī īīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīī´īŽīīŽīī of Birth 04/19/1948 īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī Date īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīīīīīŽīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīī´īīī ī īī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īīīīī īī īīŽīī īīīī īīīī īīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīī īī ī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īīī īīŗī īŦīīīīīīīīīīī īŦīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīīīīĸīīīīī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī īīī ī¨īī¨īī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī ī ī¤īīīī īīĨī īĻīīīīī§ī ī¨īīīīī¨īī īīīīī ī īī īīŽīī īīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĄīīī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī ī¨īīīī īŊīīīīīīīīīļīīīīĸīīīīī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīī ī īī īīŽīī īīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī Date of Birth 01/28/1981 Dateīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī of Birth 08/17/1981 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī ī īĄīī īŖīˇī īīīĸīīī īŖīīˇī īĻīīĄī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĩīīī īīī īĩīŽī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īĩīīī īīī īĩīŽī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī ī´ī ī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīī īī¤īĨī īĻīī§ī ī¨īī īŠīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īĄīī īŖīˇī īīīĸīīī īŖīīˇī īĻīīĄī ī īĄīī īīīĸīīī īŖīī īī¤īĨī īĻīī§ī ī¨īī īŠīīīīīī īīīīīī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī OFFENDER TYPE: TierīĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīī´īīī ī īī 1 īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīī´īŽīīŽīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīīīīīŽīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīīģīīŧī§ī ī´ī´īĩīīģī´īŧī§īīīīĄī
RUSSELL, ALLEN RAY
SMITH, MICHAEL JR.
SAMPSON, JOSEPH HOWARD
WILLIAMS, KENNETH JAMES
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īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī ī ī īīī´īīĄī ī˛īīīīīīīīīīī ī˛īī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīī¤īĢīŦī īīŽī¯īĢī§ī īīīīī ī ī ī Registration Information: Registration Information: īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2 ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī ī˛īīĸīī ī´īīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īīīšī¸īīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīī´īŽīīŽīī ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īŽīīīīīŽīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīī´īīī ī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīī¸īīšīŖī ī ī īąīī¸ī īšīŖīīīīŗī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĄīīī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī ī¨īīīī īīēīēīīīīīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīīī ī OFFENSES: RCW 9A.RR.079 Rape of child īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī ī īŦī°īŧī īēīī´īąīąī´īīīī īŦīīģīī ī īīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īŠīĒīĒīĢīīĄīĢīĄī§ī īĄīīī°ī īąī˛īīŗī´īī īī īīīĩīīīīī īīīļīĩīīī ī īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīīīīīī īīŧī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇī˛ī˛īˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīĄīīī īŖīī¸īī īī¸īī ī¨īīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2 OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 2 OFFENSES: 18 U.S.Cīīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 2241 (A), 2246(2), īīˇīˇīīīīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī īīīĩīīīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī ī´ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīĩīģīīŧīģī´īŧī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī īīīĩīīīīīˇī ī¸īīīīīī īīšī 3rd īīīīīī īĄīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī´ī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī ī ī´ī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīīģīīŧī§ī ī´ī´īĩīīģī´īŧī§īīīīĄī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī ī˛īīĸīī ī´īīī īī¨ī īī´īĄī´ī°ī´ī ī ī īąīąī¸īīšī¸ī īšī īīīĩīīīīī īĄīīļīĩīīī ī°īīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īīīšī¸īīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.050 Rape 2nd ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īŖīīĨīŠī īĩīļīīĄīˇīī´īī īīī¸īīīīī īīīšī¸īīī ī OFFENSES: SITC 4-03.020 Abusive 1153 Aggravated Sexual Abuse; 18 U.S.C ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīīģīīŧī§ī ī´ī´īĩīīģī´īŧī§īīīīĄī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīīī ī˛īīĸīī ī´īīī īīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī īī īīīīīīīīīīŖīīĸīīīīīī ī īīēīēīīīīīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīīī ī
Degree
īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽī´ī īĨīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īī īīīīīīīīīīŖīīĸīīīīīī ī īīīīīī īĄīīī
ī¤īīīī§īīīīī īĸīīĨīīīī sexual touching īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīīīīīī īīŧī
(Class A)
īīīīī īī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īī´īīī´īīŽīī Male/ 150 lbs/ 5'6"/ brown eyes/blk īīīīŽīī ī°īīīīī īŖīī§ī īī¤īĨī īŠī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī American Indian/Alaska Native ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī Transient ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī¨īīīīī īŠīĨī§ī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī ī¤īīīī§īīīīī īĸīīĨīīīī DateīĄī§ī īŠīīīī¸īīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīī īĢīīī īīīīīīīī of Birth 10/01/82 ī īĸī¸īīĸīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīī īīīīī
CHARLES, ALVIN BUTCH
ī
hair
īīīīī īī īīīīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīī īīīīī ī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īīīīīīīŽī´ī īĒīīīī īīĢī īŦīīīīīī īī´īīī´īīŽīī OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 īĨīīīīīīīīī īīīīŽīī ī°īīīīī īŖīī§ī īī¤īĨī īŠī§ī īŖīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī OFFENSES: RCW 9A.44.079 Rape of a īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī child 3rd ī¯ī°ī°īąīīĒīąī˛ī īĨīŗī¤īąīī īĨīīīī īī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇīĩīĩīˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īī īī īīīīīīīīīīŖīīĸīīīīīī ī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī¨īīīīī īŠīĨī§ī īīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīī īĄīīī ī¤īīīī§īīīīī īĸīīĨīīīī īĄī§ī īŠīīīī¸īīīīīīīīī īīī īīīīīī īĢīīī īīīīīīīī
Registration Information:
38 sw d bÅĄ qyuuqs News e e
ī
Tier 1 = īĨīī¸īīīīīēī īģīīīīīī īīŧī īīēīēīīīīīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īīī¸īīīī ī ī (2244(A)(2) Abusiveīīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Sexual īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīĩīģīīŧīģī´īŧī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīīīīīīī Contact īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇī˛ī˛īˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īīŽī īīˇīŖīˇīŠīˇī ī´ī´īĩīĩīģīīŧīģī´īŧī īīī¸īīīīī īŖīīšī¸īīī īŠīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Tier 2 = īīīīīī īĄīīī ī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī
Low Risk of Re-Offense ī¯ī°ī°īąīīŖīąīŖīī ī˛īŠīŊī ī īīˇī˛ī˛īˇīīī ī ī˛īīĸīī īīĢī īīīīīī īĄīīī Risk of ReModerate
KURTZ, JOHN PAULīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Offense
Male/ īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 160 lbs/ 5'6"/ brown eyes/brown hair Tier 3 = High Risk of Re-Offense īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī Indian/Alaska ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī American Native īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī 17587 First St. īīīīīīīī APT C, Swinomish īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Public Website: īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Date of Birth 02/12/81 īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī ī Swinomish.nsopw.gov īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Registration Information: īīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī Updated on 03/06/17 īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī ī ī ī by the Swinomish Police OFFENDER TYPE: Tier 1 īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī Provided īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī OFFENSES: LUMMI CT,ī īchild molestation īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īī ī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īī ī Department īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīī 3, Communication w/minor for immoral īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī īīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīī īī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī ī īīīīī īī īīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī purposes īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīī īī īīīīīīīīī ī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī īīīīī īī īīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīīī
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
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE TECH I (FT) CUSTODIAN (FT/OC) FINANCE CAGE CASHIER (FT) SOFT COUNT CLERK (PT) FOOD & BEVERAGE BANQUET SERVER (OC) BAR BACK (PT) BARTENDER (FT/OC) BUSSER (FT/PT) COCKTAIL SERVER (PT) COOK (FT) DISHWASHER (FT) FOOD COURT CASHIER (PT) FOOD COURT LINE COOK (FT/PT) HOST/HOSTESS (FT/PT) KITCHEN COOK (FT) KITCHEN PREP COOK (FT) LEAD TABLE SERVER (PT) RESTAURANT SERVER (FT/PT) GAMING ELECTRONIC GAME CLERK (FT)
SLOT TECHNICIAN (FT) TABLE GAMES DEALER (FT/PT/OC) GOLF GROUNDSKEEPER (SEASONAL) SNACK BAR HOST (SEASONAL) GUEST SERVICES PLAYERS CLUB ASSOCIATE (FT) LODGE ROOM ATTENDANT (FT) MARKETING BRAND AMBASSADOR (OC) GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERN (PT) INTERACTIVE MEDIA INTERN (PT) PROMOTIONS ASSISTANT (PT) SECURITY SECURITY OFFICER (FT) SECURITY OFFICER/ EMT (FT)
HUMAN RESOURCES & TRIBAL EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS OFFICE (TERO) JOB OPENINGS âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ âĸ
Tribal Advocate Staff Attorney Forester Chief Financial Officer Graphic Designer Air Quality Specialist 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
VALET VALET ATTENDANT (FT)
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CURRENT OPEN POSITIONS - As of May 23
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OR CURRENT RESIDENT
I AM SWINOMISH,
I WILL GRADUATE.
Kahneesha Casey, Kaleb Parker, Kalona Casey, Scottie Miller holding the ceremonial baskets.