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Whether she named the T-Dome or not, Barbara Bichsel was a no-nonsense Tacoma original

Whether she named the T-Dome or not, Barbara Bichsel was a no-nonsense Tacoma original News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash. 2 hrs ago Matt Driscoll, The News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.) May 19 Bichsel family dinners were quite the affair, according to 71-year-old Bill Bichsel, the second oldest of nine children. Not only was the table packed with siblings, with 14 years separating eldest to youngest, but two of the strongest personalities in Tacoma at the time or in the time since had prominent seats. Bichsel is named after his uncle, the late Jesuit priest and political activist better known as Father Bix, who spent his life fighting for Tacoma s voiceless and the causes he believed in, most notably peace, for which he was arrested more than 40 times.

New sentences coming for 3rd-strikers convicted of burglary

New sentences coming for 3rd-strikers convicted of burglary April 26, 2021 3:20 PM Associated Press OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) Dozens of third-strike prisoners serving life without parole after second-degree burglary convictions are entitled to new sentencing hearings under a bill Gov. Jay Inslee signed Monday. Second-degree burglary used to be considered one of Washington’s most serious offenses, a conviction of which led to one of three “strikes” that lead to persistent offenders being sentenced to life without parole. The crime typically doesn’t involve a weapon or injury, and lawmakers in 2019 removed it as a most serious offense as they reconsidered the tough-on-crime policies of the past. At the time, however, lawmakers declined to allow the 64 people already serving life without parole after a second-degree robbery conviction to be resentenced.

Some Washington prisoners serving life sentences for burglary eligible for new sentencing hearings

Some Washington prisoners serving life sentences for burglary eligible for new sentencing hearings Published  Washington Gov. Jay Inslee signs 33 new bills into law By the time Washington lawmakers concluded their 105-day session Sunday night, they had approved nearly a dozen measures on police reform, passed two key climate measures cap-and-trade and a low-carbon fuel standard that had long been priorities of Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee, and passed a new capital gains tax on high-profit stocks and bonds that had languished in previous legislative sessions. OLYMPIA, Wash. - Dozens of third-strike prisoners serving life without parole after second-degree burglary convictions are entitled to new sentencing hearings under a bill Gov. Jay Inslee signed Monday.

» New sentences in store for 3rd-strikers convicted of burglary

By Kathi O Shea April 27, 2021 8:00 am clipart.com OLYMPIA, Wash.  Dozens of third-strike prisoners serving life without parole after second-degree burglary convictions are entitled to new sentencing hearings under a bill Gov. Jay Inslee signed Monday. Second-degree burglary used to be considered one of Washington’s most serious offenses, a conviction of which led to one of three “strikes” that lead to persistent offenders being sentenced to life without parole. The crime typically doesn’t involve a weapon or injury, and lawmakers in 2019 removed it as a most serious offense as they reconsidered the tough-on-crime policies of the past. At the time, however, lawmakers declined to allow people already serving life without parole after a second-degree robbery conviction to be resentenced.

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