Tagged “Steven Sitler”

Steven Sitler: Report of Probation Violation

This post holds 3 primary documents.

RULE VIOLATED
CONDITION #4, of the Idaho Department of Correction Sexual Offender Agreement of Supervision, which states: I will not engage in any deviant behaviors including but not limited to: sado/masochism, bestiality, phone sex, cross dressing, clothing fetish, voyeurism, exhibitionism, public masturbation, or frottage. . . .

Steven Sitler’s Written Statement

This post holds 2 primary documents.

On Saturday two days before memorial day [sic], I was going to bed about 11:00 pm. I decided to masterbate [sic] and after I started I thought it would be fun or exciting to see if I could voyeur on someone. I then looked out my bedroom window blinds and saw lights on I opened the blinds and remembered my binoculars I went and got my binoculars and used them to look into the window that had a light on. . . .

Steven Sitler: RE. Steven Sitler

RE. Steven Sitler

During his weekly check in time for the offender group I lead for Valley Treatment Specialists, Mr. Sitler reported that he had masturbated on two occasions during the previous week. When asked for more detail about the circumstances and fantasies he experienced during his masturbation he reported that he had been looking in a neighbor’s window with his binoculars. . .

Steven Sitler: “Urge Control Contract”

This post holds 4 primary documents.

I, Steven Sitler, recognize that I will sometimes have urges or fantasies to reoffend. I know that I am a valuable Creature of God who cares about others, so I am making this contract as an insurance policy against reoffending. I here by promise that when I have an urge, fantasies of opportunity to commit a sexual offence or any act close to an offence I will do the following. . . .

Moscow–Pullman Daily News: Advocate: Sex offender’s early release may be indicative of larger problem

Moscow-Pullman Daily News

Convicted sex offender Steven Sitler was released on probation after a hearing last week, serving less than two years of a life sentence. . . .