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His crime involved two little girls under the age of 10; the way his papers read is "shall have no contact with any child under the age of 18." Seems pretty straight forward to me, but perhaps a lawyer in the crowd can illuminate better.<br><br>And to answer another's question: Lew IS registered in the state he resides in right now but does not tell them he has been involved with this type of "lifestyle". I know - I've called and talked to that state and they were totally unaware of his belonging to a sex-oriented club, much less being a "moderator" of one. The "co-moderators" here in Moscow have several children in their family. Lew has been around them numerous times over the past two years that I know about. But, because he and his wife Jenn, do not live in Idaho at this time, (they moved to Oregon last year, but were living in Lewiston before that and are planning on coming back to Idaho in the next month) the cops can not do anything unless they see him doing something or be around a child. I did not find out about Lew's conviction until someone recently brought it to my attention and I looked into it.<br><br>So here's the deal - I've let people know about this situation. I've let the authorities know about it and about Lew. Not much else I can do. The bar owners should really just be aware of who it is that requests space in their bar. IMHO, of course. It IS your bar and reputation. The notice of the "Meet and Greet" is supposed to be posted on the door of the bar on the night of May 3. Up to you as to whether or not you let that "meeting" happen there.<br><br>And before anyone starts screaming - this is ALL public information being posted on a publicly accessible site and the information regarding sex offenders is also public information.<br><br>I'm done.<br><br>J :]<br><br><br><blockquote><hr>From: donaledwards@hotmail.com<br>To: vision2020@moscow.com<br>Date: Fri, 4 Apr 2008 10:48:21 -0700<br>Subject: Re: [Vision2020] Vision2020 Digest, Vol 22, Issue 10<br><br>
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"Right now, they are planning on moving back to Lewiston but they had no intention of notifying the cops or local PO office of Lew's activities."<br>
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Beside the moral implications of adultery, whether mutally agreed upon or legal or not, the claim above is the troubling part to me. A registered offender must notify their state when they intend to move, to where and where they will work. If this "gentleman" (loose term) does intend on moving without notifying the proper people, then there might be something that can be done that would hinder his newest hobby. Might be better to wait for the actual offence to occur though. I don;t think he is supposed to be around children in any setting either so there may be several new charges in the making?<br>
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See more and check your neighborhood at: <a href="http://www.isp.state.id.us/sor_id/" target="_blank">http://www.isp.state.id.us/sor_id/</a><a href="http://isp.state.id.us/identification/sex_offender/" target="_blank"></a><br>
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I didn't see any thing there designating restrictions to general places where children might be except schools and daycares that would indicate an offender could not be in an aquaintances' home where children reside? Anyone here know different? <br>
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TITLE 18<br> CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS<br> CHAPTER 83<br> SEXUAL OFFENDER REGISTRATION NOTIFICATION AND<br> COMMUNITY RIGHT-TO-KNOW ACT<br> 18-8309. CHANGE OF ADDRESS OR NAME. (1) If an offender changes address or<br>actual residence, the offender shall provide written notice of the new address<br>within two (2) working days after the change to the sheriff of the county<br>where the offender is required to register. The notice shall be on a form<br>provided by the department. Within three (3) working days after receipt of the<br>notice, the sheriff shall forward a copy of the notice to the department.<br> (2) If an offender changes address to another state, the offender shall<br>provide written notice of the new address within five (5) working days after<br>the change to the department.<br> (3) An offender whose legal name is changed by marriage, judicial order<br>or any other means shall provide written notice of the name change to the<br>sheriff and the department within two (2) working days of the order, event or<br>other occurrence.<br><br>
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