1. Interstate Compact for Juveniles OJDDA Conference 2017
Greeting and introductions.
Rules effective March 1, 2018
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2. Outline Introduction and History
Transfer of Supervision and Travel Permits
ICPC
Runaways and Returns
Warrants and Detention
Scenarios
Questions
Updates and Resources
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3. Compact Overview Original Compact enacted in 1955
Revised Compact enacted in 2008
Most recent rules update went into effect Feb. 1, 2016
ORS Revised Statute § et seq.
Compact Structure
Compact Authority
Ensures effective monitoring of juvenile offenders moving across state lines
Provides for the welfare and protection of juveniles and the public
Serves as the only legal process for returning runaways
All states in agreement in how we provide services to:
Probationers/parolees
Accused delinquents who have run
Non-delinquent runaways
Escapees and absconders
National Office in Lexington, KY – oversee national operations, coordinate business meetings, provide legal opinions, and administer JIDS.
Regional groups – ours is west region – work to collaborate and resolve disputes, recommend rule changes, and ensure region has a voice.
State ICJ offices and State Councils – responsible for day-to-day operation of the compact
Coordinate the transfer of supervision
Arrange the return of runaways, escapees, absconders, and accused delinquents
Provide notification for out-of-state travel
Educate courts, agencies, and law enforcement personnel
Ensure compliance with ICJ Rules
Resolve disputes
Council will meet twice in 2017 to provide guidance and oversite, and to ensure a “bigger picture” view is taken of changes to compact.
Authority – Crime Control Act 4 U.S.C. Section 112 (1965) – ALL Courts and executive agencies are subject to the ICJ.
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4. Communication Between States
Supervisor for PO
Supervisor for PO
Compact Office
Compact Office
Local PO
Local PO
Rule 2-104: Communication requirements between states
1. All communications between states, whether verbal or written, on ICJ issues shall be transmitted between the respective ICJ Offices.
2. Communication may occur between local jurisdictions with the prior approval of the ICJ Offices in both states. An copy of the correspondence must be sent to the ICJ Administrator’s Office in both states.
3. All forms of communication must observe applicable privacy laws
Advisory Opinion
Whether or not the activities, including the disclosure and tracking of protected health information, of state agencies which administer the ICJ, acting pursuant to the provisions of the ICJ and its authorized rules, are exempt from the applicability of HIPAA
Additionally HIPAA specifically authorizes disclosures of protected health information to law enforcement officials who need the information in order to provide health care to the individual and for the health and safety of the individual. Under these provisions, it appears that disclosures of health information which are required to provide for treatment of juveniles subject to the ICJ would also be exempt from HIPAA requirements.
Sending State
Receiving State
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5. Juvenile Interstate Data System (JIDS)
Commission approved in November 2012
States shall use JIDS to process all ICJ Forms
Some have asked about JIDS – Oregon did not roll this out to field staff. Tianna and I do all the data entry for you.
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6. Eligibility Criteria for Juveniles
Classified as ‘juvenile’
Under jurisdiction of court
90 day minimum
Placement resource and/or school acceptance
A person classified as a ‘juvenile’ by the sending state and who is under the jurisdiction of a court or appropriate authority
Oregon up to 23 and up to 25 for supervision.
Some state parole ends at 18.
Sending state age of majority determines juvenile status, EXCEPT when considering where to detain the youth.
Adjudicated delinquents
Adjudicated status offenders
Juveniles with deferred adjudication
90 day minimum – time remaining on supervision and consecutive days relocated to another state.
Placement resource = parent/legal guardian/other relative/non-relative.
Independent living is acceptable, provided there is a valid reason for the youth to be here (example – school).
See Rule 4-101
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7. ICJ provides a means for COURTESY SUPERVISION
Supervision in the ICJ
ICJ provides a means for
COURTESY SUPERVISION
Supervision solely for monetary conditions is not applicable under the ICJ
This is not a jurisdictional transfer!
If the only condition remaining is fines/fees/restitution, we cannot request supervision under the compact.
Case should be closed and a monetary judgement issued.
See Rule 1-101
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8. Sending Referrals - Overview
SENDING STATE
45 days from start to finish
ICJ office in receiving state
Conduct Home Evaluation
Home Evaluation and other documents to ICJ office in receiving state
Approval or denial sent
The receiving state has 45 calendar days to return the completed home evaluation to the sending state, noting whether supervision is approved or disapproved.
1. Each ICJ Office shall adhere to the following screening process when sending and receiving referrals. Supervision shall not be provided without written approval from the receiving state’s ICJ Office. The sending state shall maintain responsibility until supervision is accepted by the receiving state.
2. Each ICJ Office shall develop policies/procedures on how to handle ICJ matters within their state.
3. Each ICJ Office shall ensure all requests and coordination for ICJ supervision are between ICJ Offices.
The receiving state will not delay the investigation pending receipt of the additional documentation.
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9. Sending PAROLE Referrals
Submit referral documents 45 days prior to anticipated arrival
Items included in referral packet:
Form IV
Form IA/VI
Order of Commitment
Court Order
Petition/ Arrest Reports
Legal & Social History
Parole Conditions (upon release from facility)
State Committed (Parole) Cases – State Committed (Parole) Cases – The ICJ Office in the sending state shall ensure the following referral documents are complete and forwarded to the receiving state forty five (45) calendar days prior to the juvenile’s anticipated arrival: Form IV, Form IA/VI and Order of Commitment.
The ICJ Office in the sending state should also provide copies, (if available) of the Petition and/or Arrest Report(s), Legal and Social History, and any other pertinent information deemed to be of benefit to the receiving state. Parole conditions, if not already included, shall be forwarded to the receiving state upon the juvenile’s release from an institution. Form V shall be forwarded prior to placement in the receiving state.
See Rule 4-102
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10. Sending PROBATION Referrals
Submit referral documents within prior to juveniles relocation
Items included in referral packet:
Form IV
Form IA/VI
Order of Adjudication and Disposition
Conditions of Probation
Petition/ Arrest Reports
Probation Cases – The ICJ Office in the sending state shall ensure the following referral documents are complete and submitted to the receiving state prior to the juveniles relocation if he or she is not already residing in the receiving state: Form IV, Form IA/VI, Order of Adjudication and Disposition, Conditions of Probation and Petition and/or Arrest Report(s). The ICJ Office in the sending state should also provide copies (if available) of Legal and Social History, and any other pertinent information deemed to be of benefit to the receiving state. Form V shall be forwarded prior to placement if the juvenile is not already residing in the receiving state.
A “Juvenile Sex Offender” is defined by the ICJ Rules as a juvenile having been adjudicated for an offense involving sex or of a sexual nature as determined by the sending state or who may be required to register as a sex offender in the sending or receiving state.
When transferring a juvenile sex offender, additional documentation should be provided to the receiving state: Risk Assessment, Safety Plan Specific Assessments (if available), Legal and Social History information pertaining to the criminal behavior, Victim Information, i.e., sex, age, relationship to the offender, sending state’s current or recommended Supervision and Treatment Plan, and all other pertinent materials. NOTE: Parole conditions shall be forwarded to the receiving state upon the juvenile’s release from an institution.
Please refer to the ICJ website for a Best Practices document offering ideas in dealing with juvenile sex offender transfer cases involving the offender residing in the home with his/her victim. Best Practices are in no way policies or procedures and can not be used as a reason to reject a case.
See Rule 4-102
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11. Form IV: Parole or Probation Investigation Request
This form will be generated in JIDS.
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12. Form IV: Parole or Probation Investigation Request
Most ICJ forms contain dropdown boxes. If you print this form prior to filling it out, it will have “Alabama” as the default.
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13. Form IV: Parole or Probation Investigation Request
Reason – must be typed out (no codes).
Min and Max dates – can be the same. Typically the max date is 23rd Birthday (25 for Parole)
Anticipated placement date – should be a future date, unless the youth is already there.
Other Comments – This can include registration requirements, reporting instructions (to YOU).
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14. Form IV: Parole or Probation Investigation Request
Handy little checklist – tells you what to include. When in doubt – ask yourself – Would I want this information??
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15. Form IA/VI: Application for Services and Waiver and Memorandum of Understanding and Waiver
This is the legal document that sets forth the agreement between the youth and the legal guardian to be supervised in the receiving state, and to return to the sending state upon request of the sending state.
Read this form carefully, and make sure the field staff understand what it means.
Make sure the juvenile and the family of the juvenile know what signing this form means.
This form is generated in JIDS, printed, signed by appropriate parties, then uploaded to JIDS to be sent with referral packet.
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16. Form IA/VI: Application for Services and Waiver and Memorandum of Understanding and Waiver
This is the legal document that sets forth the agreement between the youth and the legal guardian to be supervised in the receiving state, and to return to the sending state upon request of the sending state.
Read this form carefully, and make sure the field staff understand what it means.
Make sure the juvenile and the family of the juvenile know what signing this form means.
This form is generated in JIDS, printed, signed by appropriate parties, then uploaded to JIDS to be sent with referral packet.
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17. Form V: Report of Sending State Upon Parolee or Probationer being Sent to the Receiving State
This is used ONLY if the transfer request has already been approved. For PB – typically the youth is already gone on travel permit. For Parole – should be the standard!
Notification of Juvenile’s Departure
Send after the request is made and before the juvenile is placed
Send on Parole cases as far in advance as possible
Sending state provides reporting instruction within 5 business days of receipt of transfer of supervision
Reporting instructions are found on the bottom of the home evaluation (Form VIII).
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18. Victim Notification Supplement Form
Creates a mechanism for meeting victim notification requirements
Victim notification is the responsibility of the sending state
What are the responsibilities of the sending state?
Sending state’s officer uses new Victim Notification Supplement Form when he/she requires assistance from receiving state’s supervising officer to meet notification requirements
Include SPECIFIC information on:
What information is required
The timeframe for receiving the information
Provides updates to the receiving state
on any changes to victim notification requirements
What are the responsibilities of the receiving state?
Provide the sending state with requested information to ensure the sending state remains compliant with their laws and policies
Victim notification information remains confidential.
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19. Form VIII: Home Evaluation Form
30 days to complete – if you are having issues – let us know right away!
Within 45 calendar days of receipt, the receiving state’s ICJ Office forwards the completed Form VIII to the sending state’s ICJ Office
Signed by appropriate authority
Receiving state may deny supervision if it is unsuitable
If necessary, explanation of delay required
Person Completing Home Evaluation:
Be sure to check ONE of the recommendation boxes (highlighted on screen with red).
Include detailed descriptions and information in each section of the form.
If you are NOT recommending this transfer, be sure to clearly indicate all reasons, including any applicable violations of court orders, state/local laws, etc.
Be sure to include reporting instructions.
ICJ Official:
Be sure to indicate the status (approved/denied) of the transfer.
Date and sign the form.
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20. Decision to Accept/Deny Supervision
Decision by ICJ Staff based on:
Recommendation made via Form VIII: Home Evaluation
ICJ Rules
Sometimes these are difficult decisions.
“Substantial Compliance:” sufficient compliance by a juvenile with the terms and conditions of his or her supervision so as not to result in initiation of revocation of supervision proceedings by the sending or receiving state.
Challenge:
The receiving state SHALL accept supervision when:
The juvenile has no legal guardian remaining in the sending state, and
The juvenile does have a legal guardian in the receiving state
This is a challenge when family is homeless and/or when officer recommends against supervision.
When accepted:
Any costs incurred from any conditions imposed by the receiving state shall not be the responsibility of the sending state.
The sending and receiving states have the authority to enforce the terms of supervision, including imposing sanctions. As defined in the ICJ Rules, “Sanction” is a requirement, including but not limited to detention time, imposed upon a juvenile for non-compliance with terms of supervision.
For further clarification on the term “sanction,” see Advisory Opinion on whether or not the term “sanctions” used in Rule 5-101(3), includes detention time.
See Rule 4-104
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21. Financial Matters Supervision fees are NOT applicable
Restitution and fines paid to sending state directly
Treatment cost coverage
Sending state provides the payment schedule and payee information to the receiving state
The juvenile and/or their family pay the restitution payments/fines directly to the adjudicating court/agency in the sending state
Sending state is financially responsible for treatment services ordered by the court when:
They are not available through the supervising agency in the receiving state; or
They cannot be obtained through Medicaid, private insurance, or other payer
Sending state determines age of majority and duration of supervision
See Rule 5-101
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22. Form IX: Quarterly Progress, Violation Report, or Absconder Report
Due every 90 days!!
Person Completing Progress Report:
Include as much information as possible/pertinent.
Indicate your recommendation (continue supervision, request discharge, request revocation).
If you are requesting discharge include any documentation that supports the youth’s completion of court ordered requirements.
If you are requesting revocation, be sure to include any relevant court documents and/or police reports.
Compact Administrator/Official (receiving state):
Review the form for completeness, recommendation, and signatures.
Compact Administrator/Official (sending state):
Review the recommendation.
If discharge has been recommended, you have 60 days to respond to the receiving state’s request.
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23. Form IX: Quarterly Progress, Violation Report, or Absconder Report
Quarterly Reports:
Due every 90 days – receiving state’s ICJ Office provides reports to the sending state’s ICJ Office
Additional reports provided when:
Concerns arise over juvenile
A change in residence occurs
Violation Reports:
Field staff should report violations to the receiving state’s ICJ Office as soon as possible
A violation report shall contain:
The date of the new citation or technical violation that forms the basis of the violation;
Description of the new citation or technical violation;
Status and disposition, if any;
Supporting documentation regarding the violation including but not limited to police reports, drug testing results, or any other document to support the violation;
Efforts or interventions made to redirect the behavior;
Sanctions if they apply;
Receiving state recommendations.
The sending state’s ICJ Office shall facilitate transportation of juvenile within 5 business days in accordance with rule when:
A legal guardian remains in the sending state and the placement in the receiving state fails, or;
A juvenile student transfer placement fails.
Abscond Reports:
Rule addresses a procedure for juvenile absconders and allows the receiving state to close the case.
The receiving state shall attempt to locate an absconder by:
Conducting a field contact at last known residence;
Contacting the last known school employer; and
Contacting known family members and collateral contacts.
If the juvenile is not located, the receiving state submits a violation report to the sending state that includes:
The juvenile’s last known address and telephone number;
Date of the juvenile’s last personal contact with the supervising agent;
Details regarding how the supervising agent determined the juvenile to be an absconder; and
Any pending charges in the receiving state.
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24. Form IX: Quarterly Progress, Violation Report, or Absconder Report
Be sure to select your recommendation.
This does NOT end the ICJ case. Continue to supervise.
Documentation is VITAL here.
Request Discharge (early release)
Sending state must respond to request for early release from receiving state within 60 calendar days
If accepted the sending state forwards a copy of the discharge report
If the sending state denies the request, it shall provide written explanation
The receiving state cannot release a juvenile due to the sending state’s failure to respond
Request for Revocation
This does not mean return to sending state.
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25. Form X: Case Closure Notification
The case closure procedure is required in JIDS.
The sending state has sole authority to discharge/terminate supervision of its juveniles with the exception of:
- Juvenile convicted of a crime in the receiving state, sentenced as an adult, and the adult sentence exceeds the juvenile sentence
- Upon notice to the sending state when the court order has expired
- Upon notice to the sending state when the maximum period of probation or parole has expired
- Sending state fails to make a placement within 90 calendar days after acceptance by the receiving state
- Upon notice that the sending state has issued a warrant for absconder, or if juvenile has been on absconder status for 10 business days
- The sending state shall close the case when the sole purpose of supervision is collecting restitution and/or court fines
Rule 5-104: The receiving state may close the case
Upon notification that a warrant has been issued by the sending state for a juvenile who has absconded from supervision in the receiving state,
If the juvenile has been on absconder status for 10 business days.
Or when the sole purpose of supervision is collecting restitution and/or court fines
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26. Oregon ICJ requires travel permits for ALL visits over 24 hours.
Form VII: Travel Permit
Oregon ICJ requires travel permits for ALL visits over 24 hours.
All travel permits shall be submitted prior to the juveniles travel. Travel permits shall be mandatory for the following juveniles traveling out-of-state for a period in excess of twenty-four (24) consecutive hours:
Maximum is 90 calendar days. All permit more than 30 days require instructions for youth to report to Oregon officer.
Authorization for out-of-state travel is approved at the discretion of the supervising person
*Exception: when sending state notifies receiving state that sending state appropriate authority must approve travel. Requested for all OYA youth.
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27. Form VII: Travel Permit
Sex offender registration may be required!
All travel permits shall be submitted prior (for OYA this is 10 days) to the juveniles travel. Travel permits shall be mandatory for the following juveniles traveling out-of-state for a period in excess of twenty-four (24) consecutive hours:
Maximum is 90 calendar days unless local policy dictates otherwise (OYA). Must provide instructions for visits 30 days or longer!
Special Rules:
Visit Testing Placement – transfer packet within 30 days
RTF – notification only and ICPC may be required!
Sex Offenders:
May be required, even for youth not required to register here!
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28. ICPC Requirements Juvenile under 18 years old
Placement in residential treatment out of state
Requires Form 100A and 100B
ICPC is the Interstate Compact for Placement of Children
Governs out of home placement for youth, including residential treatment out of state.
We work closely together.
See Rule 6-104
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29. Runaways and Returns See Rule 6-101 OJJDP Exclusion
Non-delinquent runaway
Within 24 hours, release to parent/legal guardian
Greater than 24 hours requires Form III
ALL OTHERS
Form III must be signed by youth and judge
OJJDP Exclusion
Runaways securely held beyond 24 hours solely for the purpose of being returned to proper custody in another state in response to a want, warrant, or request from a jurisdiction in the other state or pursuant to a court order must be reported as violations of the deinstitutionalization of status offenders requirements. 
Juveniles held pursuant to the Interstate Compact for Juveniles enacted by the state are excluded from the deinstitutionalization of status offenders requirements in total. 
The holding state shall have the discretion to hold runaways and accused status offenders who are not a danger to themselves or others at a location it deems appropriate. (6-102, 6-103)
See Rule 6-101
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30. 24 hours Non-Voluntary Returns: ICPC Recognition See Rule 6-104
Release to DHS worker
ICJ Form III 24
hours
See Rule 6-104
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31. Form III: Consent for Voluntary Return of Out of State Juvenile
Form MUST be signed by youth in the presence of the judge.
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32. Form III: Consent for Voluntary Return of Out of State Juvenile
Bottom portion is required!
Send the signed form to us ASAP. Five business day time-frame starts when ICJ office in demanding state receives Form III from us!
If youth refuses to sign – notify ICJ right away. We will work with the demanding state to requisition the youth.
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33. Warrants and Detention
All warrants
Nationwide via NCIC
No bond
Detention
Based on age of majority in holding state
Rule 7-105: Detention and Hearing on a Failure to Return
Where circumstances require the holding/receiving court to detain any juvenile under the ICJ, the type of secure facility shall be determined by the laws regarding the age of majority in the holding/receiving state.
If a home/demanding/sending state is required to return a juvenile and fails to do so within ten (10) business days in accordance with these rules, a judicial hearing shall be provided in the holding state to hear the grounds for the juvenile’s detention. This hearing shall determine whether the grounds submitted justify the continued detention of the juvenile subject to the provisions of these rules. A juvenile may be discharged from detention to a legal guardian or his/her designee if the holding/receiving state’s court determines that further detention is not appropriate.
See Rule 7-104
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34. Scenario 1
A Nevada youth is detained in Oregon on an active warrant. Nevada informs Oregon that they will not be returning the juvenile. No one (agency or legal guardian) is seeking the juvenile’s return.
What information is missing?
How old is the youth? (Adult/juvenile in Oregon)
What type of warrant? (Missing person vs. abscond/escape/failure to appear, etc.)
Is youth willing to voluntarily return?
Runaway/missing person only:
Adult – release
Juvenile – NV ICJ is to contact parent/guardian. If they refuse to cooperate, NV ICJ contacts NV DHS and reports youth abandoned. NV still responsible for return and/or release to authorized party.
Abscond/escape/failure to appear:
Transfer request needs to be submitted by Nevada for supervision in Oregon. Release to parent/legal guardian or other person with written permission of parent/legal guardian.
Applicable Rules:
Rule 6-103A – States absconders shall be held in secure facility until returned by demanding state.
Rule – Home/demanding state has two days to determine whether or not they want to return the juvenile.
Rule and – If on probation/parole, need to submit transfer packet.
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35. Scenario 2
A non-delinquent runaway is detained in Oregon and a Form III is signed for their return to legal guardians in Washington. Arrangements are made for the juvenile to be picked up, but the legal guardians never arrive in Oregon to pick up the juvenile and are no longer communicating with either state.
Oregon detention/PO notifies ICJ and reports juvenile as abandoned to OR DHS. OR ICJ notifies WA ICJ. WA ICJ works with WA DHS to return youth.
Applicable Rules:
Rule – sending state is required to effect return.
Rule – if not returned within 10 days, judicial hearing is required.
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36. Scenario 3
A sixteen year old is picked up in Oregon for a new offense. After the juvenile is in custody, it is discovered that he is a runaway from Idaho and his parents are seeking his return.
Steps:
Resolve the Oregon case.
If youth is adjudicated and put on probation, complete ICJ transfer request.
If youth agrees to voluntarily return, forward signed Form III and transfer request to Oregon.
If youth refuses to voluntarily return, notify OR ICJ. Idaho to begin requisition process.
In some cases, judge may release on CR and court to be held via vision net/phone.
Applicable Rules:
Rule – Charges need to be resolved before juvenile returned.
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37. Scenario 4
Oregon juvenile absconder is detained in California on new adult charges. California notifies Oregon that juvenile has been detained on new charges and the Oregon warrant. Oregon advises that extradition will be sought once the adult charges are resolved.
California has the right to hold the individual until charges have been processed.
If adjudicated as an adult, a determination must be made whether or not the case is eligible for services under the adult compact.
Individual can sign either Form III, or adult waiver of extradition.
If not eligible, the ICJ return process would be followed.
If eligible, Oregon would need to make a decision regarding return and/or placement. If the individual will return to community placement, the adult compact will need to provide reporting instructions for the individual to return and adult compact supervision would be provided in Oregon. If returning to secure care in Oregon, AIC would only be involved upon release.
If incarcerated in California, Oregon would make determination to terminate case. If on probation and remaining in California, Oregon would make determination to request transfer of supervision under ICJ, or terminate.
Applicable Rules:
Rule – Juvenile can sign Form III or adult waiver.
Rule – Charges need to be resolved prior to return.
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38. Scenario 5
Oregon picks up a non-delinquent runaway from Montana. Youth claims abuse/neglect and refuses to sign Form III.
After notification, MT CPS reports that claim has been investigated and determined to be unfounded.
Part 1:
Oregon notifies law enforcement, child protective services, and ICJ.
Oregon ICJ notifies Montana ICJ, requisition time frame begins (Rule allows 60 days).
Montana ICJ works with MT CPS to investigate allegation.
Part 2:
If youth still refuses to sign, MT ICJ would begin requisition process with parent.
If claim determined to be founded, MT ICJ would begin requisition process with MT DHS.
Case may be referred to ICPC for emergency placement in Oregon if there is a suitable alternative here.
NOTES: Cases like this can be incredibly complex and time consuming. Requisition time-frames begin upon youth’s refusal to sign Form III.
Applicable Rules:
Rule – Provides guidance on how to address and allegation of abuse and clearly states this does not alleviate the demanding state’s responsibility to return.
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39. Scenario 6
Oregon probationer has less than 90 days remaining on supervision. Family decides to move to California.
Oregon court refuses to terminate supervision, or supervision is extended due to violations.
Part 1:
Not eligible for transfer of supervision.
ICJ travel permit submitted for length of time remaining on supervision.
Supervision maintained by OR PO, via phone.
Termination order submitted to OR ICJ once received.
Part 2:
Based on length of supervision time remaining, OR PO submits transfer request and/or updated travel permit.
Applicable Rules:
Rule – Not eligible due to length of time remaining on supervision.
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40. Updates and Resources
ICJ provides several resources for your Compact Office and field staff.
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41. ICJ Annual Business Meeting
San Diego, CA – September 25-27
New/amended rules go into effect March 1, 2018.
2018 Annual Business Meeting
New Orleans, LA – September 10 – 12
Non-rules year
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42. Rule 2-106 - National Compliance Policy for review
2017 Rules Updates
Rule
National Compliance Policy for review
The deadline for rule proposal submissions is February 28, 2017.
Unless someone has a rule proposal they would like the State Council to review and submit to the National Commission, I would suggest that our next meeting be held in March 2017.
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43. ICJ Website Serving Juveniles While Protecting Communities Forms (PDF)
Rules (PDF & step-by-step)
By-laws
Presentations
Manuals
Advisory Opinions
Legal Memorandums
Compact Office Directory
Meeting Announcements
JIDS Helpdesk and FAQ
Matrices
Toolkit for Judges
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44. ICJ Website
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45. QUESTIONS?
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46. Contact Information
Peter Sprengelmeyer/Tianna Burmester
Interstate Compact for Juveniles
Oregon Youth Authority
530 Center Street, Suite 500
Salem, OR 97301
NEW FAX #
Peter Sprengelmeyer –
Tianna Burmester –
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