17 August 16 through August 31 2016_Redacted.pdf

Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Tuesday, August 16, 2016 1:10 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/16/2016 20160816005738255.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Today's Date: 8/16/16 0:42 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Page 1 of 4 1 Status Expiration I Inmate Name Temporary Status Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date LEONARD, MICHELE DAWN Today's Date: 8/16/16 0:42 16?1026 0292?2016 08/16/2016 02/11/2017 08/16/2016 Page 3 of 4 PORT, JEFFREY LORAIN Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Loca?on Notes 16?0407 08/1 6/ 16 09:00 CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 08/16/16 10:00 116 SHILLING, DANIEL JOHN Category Hold?In 16-1004 08/16/16 12:00 Event Type Hold in From All Activities - See Note Below Title Location Notes Attorney Call SEE NOTE BELOW (717)657?3900. McShane. 08/16/16 12:30 200 BATTLES, TROY ANDREW Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Loca?on Notes 16~0982 08/16/16 14:30 CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 08/16/16 15:00 115 PRECEADO, JOSE RAUL Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes 16-0959 08/16/16 15:15 08/16/16 16:15 900 MARTINEZ, RICHARD ELIAS Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit 'Title VISIT Location Notes 16?1 014 08/16/16 18:45 08/16/16 19:45 900 Today's Date: 8/16/16 0:42 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time 08l16/16 08:00 0.8/16/16 09:00 08/15/16 13:10 07/27/16 12:08 08/15/16 09:58 08/16/16 10:00 Entry Type SEE NOTE BELOW VISITOR EXPECTED Description with DW Gordon. Please contact on arrival. EXPECTED Page 4 of 4, TEMP RELEASE EM HOLMES TO NORTHUMBERLAND CO Blair County Prison Warden, Deputies, Records, and GTL Tom Gibney to meet Wenrick visitors: 16am Jon D'Amico and Herb Miiler from PA Correctional Industries. 113m Mike Epier from Moore?eld Communications Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/16/16 0:42 Page 2 of 4 I Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/16/16 0:00 - 8/16/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority HUDSON, CHELSY LINORA 16-0812 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes LEONARD, MECHELE DAWN 16?1026 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 501 Category Scheduled Release Event Type County Parole Title RECORDS Location Notes RELEASE ONLY WHEN TRANSPORTATION ARRIVES WHITE, WILLIAM JOSEPH 16?0069 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes SPLAEN, LOGAN JA 16-0882 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes NAPOLE, JOHN GINO 16-0807 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes MARTINEZ, RICHARD ELIAS 16-1014 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 113 Category Court Event Type Post Sentence Motion Title COURT Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes GORDON, CHELSI ANN 16-1015 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 504 Category Scheduled Release Event Type Permanent Release - See Note Below Title RECORDS Location Notes RELEASE BY HOLDING AUTHORITY STIMER, TIMOTHY 16-0157 08/16/16 09:00 08/16/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Tuesday, August 16, 2016 6:23 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/15/2016 20160816061321472.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/15/2016 SHIFT: 7?3 SHIFT Millinder Fisher NAME Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SIVIU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: BI: 82: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Date: 8/15/2016 Day: Mondav Millinder Fisher Watson Murphy Taylor, J. Zimmerman Kling game lower . Dickey Pataky McCool/Gettig Jones Hilliard Billett, V. 396469?? {Id Rockey Scarborough Rupert Cl, C2, 03: Hampton Central Booking: Special Duty: Verified By: 1/ Shearer Gettig 12p?3p Hospital Love/Prentice A /l 7 Pass Days: Billett Henry Smith Zettle Napoleon Corl Vacation: Knepp Waite Overtime: Kling Love Prentice WNW, Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Calhoun - Funeral McCool Sick 1p?3p UVUM L??Bate/Time' 67/1! (fl/510] (i lag/? 08/15/2016 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk (food loaf through dinner on 8/15) Diakite, Boubacar and Keita, Oumar (A1) Investigative status Intake Empty Other Musaibli was removed from his cell and placed in the restraint chair at 1700 hours. He was removed at 2230 hours and placed back in A1 cell 9 on security risk CB was on a cube restriction on 7?3 for being disruptive. They will remain on cube restriction until 7?3 on Tuesday 8/16 for passing items amongst the different cubes while being locked in. They were told multiple times to clean up their behavior and have not done so. nil/?t? LoM?Aut gm 4149-1? u-J-?l AHA {?144 u? lobch.) ?1 IMHH County CorrectionaiFacmty . Incndent Report iDateOfReport WW 20 16 imam Report T0942 iDateOfIncsdenti 23/15/2016 [TimeofIncident W815 1 iInCIdentLocatIon . - HT Fisher Involved-f. 3:215 ?i ?it-in Wltness ipersonMakngeportiLT Munnder . Report . The foilowmg is regarding a waikthrough of the facility conducted on 8/15/2016: 3 Al- No issues. Showers were being conducted. . No issues. No issues. A4- No issues. 3 81? No issues. 82- No issues. 3 No issues. Mattresses were being exchanged. Actiontaken Forwarded to Administration. 5f Centj?f'f'" Fag m: .. . - 08-15-2016 Time Of Report I 0925 ?urw ?m-nma W?g Date O'InCIdent 08-15-2016 TimeofIncIdentl 0905 {Director Hite I received approval from Director l-lite to allow inmate Miller, Jessica to make a call to her attorney The call was made on the black legal phone in my (Counselor Neff?s) of?ce. I dialed the number for attorney Chris Wencker, and once connected confirmed with him that he wanted to speak with inmate Miller. He con?rmed that he did. Inmate Miller was then able to speak with her attorney regarding her case. The call lasted approximately 19 minutes. Once the call was complete, inmate Miller returned to her housing unit C3, without incident. l?Eounselor Neff Inmate Miller, Jessica mm I received a call from Attorney Chris Wencker asking to speak with inmate ?Miller, Jessica a second . time today regarding court tomorrow. The call was approved per Lt. The call was made on the black legal phone in my (Counselor Neff?s) of?ce. I dialed the number for attorney Wencker and once connected I con?rmed with him that he wanted to speak with inmate Miller. He con?rmed that he did. Inmate Miller was then able to speak with her attorney regarding her case. The call lasted approximately 18 minutes. Once the call was compl inmate Miller returned to her housing unit C3, without incident. Lt. Millinder I CO Dickey "Wl .2 i Report . .. i I received approval from Lt. Millinder to put inmate Green, Caitlin on the phone with her attorney. CO Dickey escorted inmate Green to my of?ce because she was on status. The call was made on the black legal phone in my (Counselor Neff?s) of?ce. I dialed the number for attorney Wencker and once connected, con?rmed with him that he wanted to speak with inmate Green. He con?rmed that he did. Inmate Green was then able to speak with her attorney regarding her case. The call lasted approximately 13 minutes. Once the call was complete, inmate Green was escorted to 32 without incident. WW .?wWW?m?mewm?mw mfifW?? f'r ma. E- emmea (gin? CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT ?(?0339 16?0425 Green Caitlin 12:35 . 8/15/16 8/15/16 CB C3 Housi Unit 0/0 Ham ton for Involved, for Witness 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order On the above date and time inmate Green proceeded to enter the hallway area of the 03 housing unit during headcount to in her words "throw away a band aid". I observed inmate Green stop and talk with inmates in cell 5 after she had been warned multiple times by myself and other officers to refrain from entering the hallway area to loiter and speak with inmates in other cubes. The CS housing unit has been on cube restriction since yesterday around 12:15 for repeated violations of the rules, for being loud, and for causing disturbances within the unit. Inmate taken to 82 '1 REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION VERSION 4 a7 J35 NOTICE TO INMATE You wiil be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent. the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain siient, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29?14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8?15?2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Fisher NAME Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite M2915. Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk (food loaf through dinner on 8/15) Diakite, Boubacar and Keita, Oumar (A1) - Investigative status Green, Caitlin received a major misconduct for refusing an order to say in her cube during lockdown in 03 Intake 1 female being housed in Intake Dunlap coming in from Clinton Co. he will need placed on AC Status, single cell due to being labeled as a snich There is also one coming in from Berks Co. Other Musaibli was removed from his cell and placed in the restraint chair at 1700 hours. He was removed at 2230 hours and placed back in A1 cell 9 on security risk C3 will be on cube restriction until 7-3 on 8/16 due to their behavior Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: MONDAY Date: 08-15?2016 FISHER WAGNER SMITH MEYER WE Shim/tr LITTLE SAYERS LOMISON BAUGHMAN MUTHERSBAUGH EVANS L9 LE P. .uC Prank-u: LOVE . SEEK [x BRYAN MCCLENAHAN C?l, CZ, 03: TAYLOR Central Booking: Special Duty: 7m KELLEY Knox . Adollumn Pass Days: BEAVER ECK GEMMATI MILLER SHIRK Vacation: Darqm Overtime: MIN, Call Offs (Sick, Other): Date/Time: 31/1 I500 .- . Incident Report . :IInInj-zoI-Repnn cn?nd?ananmo .H-m?rq In a "jW ?93??th lo. In neti'?if?li?? l1745 A lIn dent Location 1 Kitchen .. L: f? I i- if 5- Witnesses 1745 inmate Myers gave me a bottle of Maximum-Security All?in-One that he said he had found in one of the returned dinner trays. Inmate Fox told me that he had also found one but that he had thrown it away. I had inmate Fox collect the second bottle and turn it in to me. Both bottles have wadded up paper inside of them. I opened one to see if it was a note trying to be passed but it appears to just be scrap paper. Both inmates said that they didn?t know for certain what block the trays that had the bottles came from. Both bottles and their contents will be handed over to the shift commander along with my incident l-Actlontake? Shift CommanderSIgn . CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/15/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez/Allen INITIAL UP ON Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant A Director of Treatment Hite 5/2016 08/1 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) Security Risk Green, Caitlin received a major misconduct for refusing an order to say in her cube during lockdown in CS Intake 1 female being housed. 1 for arraignment Other The Rec door Garage doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 C3 will be on cube restriction until 7-3 on 8/16 due to their behavior 2 7?3?s in the morning (Weaver, Forry) A/mku Lieutenant: Lieutenant: intake:- Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: C1, C2, CB: Special Duty: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: MONDAY MENDEZ ALLEN Wshawue Ir? a WARNER a SIMLER ?9 MILLER, BOWMASTER SHEER- Bea/S MOHLER WEAVER, WEAVER, 9 COX FORRY 15?,?an l< Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: I IS Occupied Beds: 7187? H959, I?F?/er? Add Mm Verified By: I . Date: 8/15/2016 Pass Days: 9 HOOK 0 KING MCKEE POSEY Vacation: '3 KEISER ?3 ORNDORF Overtime: 4Simezi-ii .3in Call orrs (Sick, AIL, Other): GOSS FMLA Date/Time: I Iq /l ZZSLI :Centre County Correctional Faculity I Incudent Report lDateOfReportl 8/16/2016 0605 lBateOfIncadentl 8/16/2016 lfi-TimeOfInCIdent ill 0450 Persomsmvowedl 'WltneSSE??51 Lt- Allen I Lt- Mendez . a -. Report On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: DeMore, Joseph < Tuesday, August 16, 2016 8:14 AM Richard C. Smith Medical contract Wexford Health Contract.pdf; Wexford Health 3%.pdf; Additional nurse.pdf Rick:  I attached most of the contract and changes. I’ll send anymore over if it wasn’t in this group.     Joe DeMore C.J.M, C.C.E  Warden  Butler County Prison  202 S. Washington Street   Butler, PA 16001  724‐431‐2184      1 HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT between Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as "County"), and Wexford Health Sources, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as Wexford Health) is entered into as of the day of December, 201 1. Services under this Agreement shall commence on February 1, 2012 and shall continue in accordance with section 6.1. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, County is charged by law with the reSponsibility for obtaining and providing reasonably necessary medical care for inmates or detainees of the Butler County Prison andmmereinafter called "Prison") and, WHEREAS, County desires to provide for health care to inmates in accordance with applicable law; and, WHEREAS, the County, which provides funding as approved by the County Commission for the Prison, desires to enter into this Agreement with Wexford Health to promote this objective; and, WHEREAS, Wexford Health is in the business of providing correctional health care services under contract and desires to provide such services for County under the express terms and conditions hereof. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and promises hereinafter made, the parties hereto agree as follows: ARTICLE I: HEALTH CARE SERVICES. 1.1 General Engagement. County hereby contracts with Wexford Health to provide for the delivery of all medical, mental health, and dental services to inmates of Prison, to comply with standards of reasonably necessary medical care. This care is to be delivered to individuals under the custody and control of County at the Prison, and Wexford Health enters into this Agreement according to the terms and provisions hereof. This Agreement incorporates the Wexford Health proposal dated October 12, 201 l, and the Best and Final Offer letter of Wexford Health dated October 31, 201 1. 1.2 Scone of General Services. The responsibility of Wexford Health for medical care of an inmate commences with the booking and physical placement of said inmate into the Prison. Wexford Health shall provide health care services for all persons committed to the custody of the Prison, except those identi?ed in paragraph 1.7. Wexford Health shall provide on a regular basis, at its own cost all professional medical, dental, and related health care and administrative services for the inmates, regularly scheduled sick call, nursing care, regular physician and dentist care, hospitalization, medical specialty services, emergency medical care, emergency ambulance services when medically necessary, medical records management, pharmacy services management, administrative support services, and other services, all as more speci?cally described herein. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 1 1.3 Specialg Services. In addition to providing the general services described above, Wexford Health by and through its licensed health care providers shall, at its own cost, provide to inmates at the Prison specialty medical services including, but not limited to, radiology services and laboratory services to the extent such are determined to be medically necessary by Wexford Health. Where non-emergency specialty care is required and cannot be rendered at the Prison, Wexford Health shall make arrangements with County for the transportation of the inmates in accordance with Section 1.9 of this Agreement. 1.4 Emergency Services. Wexford Health shall provide, at its own cost, emergency medical care, as medically necessary, to inmates through arrangements to be made by Wexford Health with local health providers. Wexford Health shall, at its own cost, provide for quali?ed emergency ambulance transportation services when medically necessary in connection with off?site emergency medical treatment. 1.5 Limitations On Costs -Cost Pool. Wexford Health shall, at its own cost, arrange for outside medical services for any inmate who, in the opinion of the Medical Director (hereina?er meaning a licensed Wexford Health physician), requires such care. Wexford Health's maximum liability for costs associated with the medical services for inmates rendered outside of the Prison, dental services, and for x- rays will be limited by a pool established in the amount of $30,000 in the aggregate for all inmates in each year of this contract. If the costs of all care as described in this paragraph 1.5 exceeds the amount of $30,000 in any year, (de?ned as a 12 month contract period) then Wexford Health will pay for the additional services and submit invoices supporting the payments to County along with a Wexford Health invoice for 50% of the cost in excess of $30,000. Ifthe costs of all care as described in this paragraph 1.5 should exceed the amount of $50,000 in any year, (de?ned as a 12 month contract period) then Wexford Health will refer all approved billings for actual services to inmates to County, and County will pay directly to Wexford Health such amount as to cover the approved billings. Wexford Health will then make payments directly to the provider of care. For all invoices payable to Wexford Health as reimbursement for pool excess cost, such amounts shall be payable by County within 30 days of the Wexford Health invoice date. For purposes of this paragraph 1.5, the pool amount will be prorated for any contract period of less than 12 months. The intent of this Section 1.5 is to de?ne Wexford Health's maximum ?nancial liability and limitation of cost for x-ray procedures, hospitalization, and all other medical and dental services rendered outside of the Prison. Wexford Health?s total ?nancial liability including the 50% cost share shall not exceed $40,000. 1.6 lniuries Incurred Prior to Incarceration: Pregnancy. Wexford Health will not be ?nancially responsible for the cost of any medical treatment or health care services provided to any inmate prior to the inmate's formal booking and commitment into the Prison. Furthermore, Wexford Health is not ?nancially responsible for the cost of services outside the Prison for any medical treatment or health care services provided to medically stabilize any inmate presented at booking with a life threatening injury or illness or in immediate need of emergency medical care. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 2 Once an inmate has been medically stabilized and committed to the Prison, Wexford Health will, commencing at that point, then become financially responsible for the cost of all medical treatment for health care services regardless of the nature of the illness or injury or whether or not the illness or injury occurred prior or subsequent to the individual's incarceration at the Prison. An inmate shall be considered medically stabilized when the patient's medical condition no longer requires immediate emergency medical care or outside hospitalization so that the inmate can reasonably be housed inside the Prison. It is expressly understood that Wexford Health shall not be responsible for medical costs associated with the medical care of any infants born to inmates. Wexford Health shall provide health care services to inmates up to, though, and after the birth process, but health care services provided to an infant following birth, other than those services that may be delivered in the Prison prior to transport to a hOSpital, will not be the financial responsibility of Wexford Health. in any event, Wexford Health shall not be responsible for the costs associated with performing or furnishing of abortions of any kind. 1.7 Inmates Outside the Facilities. The health care services contracted in the Agreement are intended only for those inmates in the actual physical custody of the Prison. This does include inmates who are under guard in outside hospitals. Such inmates are to be included in the daily population count. No other person(s), including those who are in any outside hospital who are not under guard, shall be the financial responsibility of Wexford Health, nor shall such person(s) be included in the daily population count. Inmates, for example, on any sort of temporary release or escape, including, but not limited to inmates temporarily released for the purpose of attending funerals or other family emergencies, inmates on escape status, inmates on pass, parole or supervised custody who do not sleep in the Prison at night, shall not be included in the daily population count, and shall not be the responsibility of Wexford Health with respect to the payment or the furnishing of their health care services. Persons in the physical custody of other police or other penal jurisdictions at the request of County are likewise excluded from the population count and are not the responsibility of Wexford Health for the furnishing or payment of health care services. 1.8 Elective Medical Care. Wexford Health is not responsible for providing elective medical care to inmates. For purposes of the Agreement, "elective medical care" means medical care which, if not provided, would not, in the opinion of Wexford Health's Medical Director, cause the inmate?s health to deteriorate or cause de?nite harm to the inmate's well-being. Any referral of inmates for elective medical care must be reviewed by County prior to provision of such services. l.9 Transportation Services. To the extent any inmate requires off-site non-emergency health care treatment including, but not limited to, hospitalization care and specialty services, for which care and services Wexford Health is obligated to pay under this Agreement, County will, upon prior request by Wexford Health, its agents, employees or contractors, provide transportation as reasonably available provided that such transportation is scheduled in advance. When medically necessary, Wexford Health shall arrange all emergency ambulance tranSportation of inmates in accordance with Section 1.4 of this Agreement. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 3 ARTICLE II: PERSONNEL 2.1 Sta??ing. Wexford Health shall provide medical and support personnel reasonably necessary for the rendering of health care services to inmates at the Prison as described in and required by this Agreement. The following chart includes the agreed upon staf?ng pattern necessary to provide the health care services required by the Prison for inmate population of 350 inmates: - . Proposed Annual . 1 P0510011 . . Hours Medical Director 0.08 156 0.08 156 Health Service Administrator (RN) 1.00 2,080 Cert. Medical Technician 1.00 2,080 Nurse (RN) 0.15 312 Licensed Practical Nurse Day 1.40 2,912 Licensed Practical Nurse Eve 1.90 3,952 1? A I .faggGranafmtalz; 560 111,648" This staf?ng pattern is based on the assumption that there will be up to 350 inmates. Should the inmate population increase to a level greater than 350 inmates for a period of 60 days or longer, the Count and Wexford Health shall consider additional health care staf?ng beyond the positions noted above. Should this occur, Wexford Health reserves the right to review, the staf?ng and contract price and, with the County's participation and approval, which shall not be unreasonably withheld, make necessary adjustments in staf?ng and contract price in order to accommodate any additional staff positions which may be needed to serve the increased inmate population. 2.2 Licensure, Certi?cation and Registration of Personnel. All personnel provided or made available by Wexford Health to render services hereunder shall be licensed, certi?ed or registered, as appropriate, in their respective areas of expertise as required by applicable law. 2.3 Coung's Satisfaction with Health Care Personnel. If the County becomes dissatis?ed with any health care personnel provided by Wexford Health hereunder, or by any independent contractor, subcontractors or assignee, Wexford Health, in recognition of the sensitive nature of correctional services, shall, following receipt of written notice from County of the grounds for such dissatisfaction and in consideration of the reasons therefore, exercise its best efforts to resolve the problem. If the problem is not resolved satisfactorily to County, Wexford Health shall remove or shall cause any independent contractor, subcontractor, or assignee to remove the individual about whom County has expressed dissatisfaction. Should removal of an individual become necessary, Wexford Health will be allowed reasonable time, prior to removal, to ?nd an acceptable replacement, without penalty or any prejudice to the interests of Wexford Health. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 4 2.4 Use of Inmates in the Provision of Health Care Services. Inmates shall not be employed or otherwise engaged by either Wexford Health or County in the direct rendering of any health care services. 2.5 Subcontracting and Delegation. In order to discharge its obligations hereunder, Wexford Health will engage certain health care professionals as independent contractors rather than as employees. County may request to approve such professionals, but approval will not be unreasonably withheld. Subject to the approval described above, the County consents to such subcontracting or delegation. As the relationship between Wexford Health and these health care professionals will be that of independent contractor, Wexford Health will not be considered or deemed to be engaged in the practice of medicine or other professions practiced by these professionals. Wexford Health will not exercise control over the manner or means by which these independent contractors perform their professional medical duties. However, Wexford Health shall exercise administrative supervision over such professionals necessary to insure the strict fulfillment of the obligations contained in this Agreement. For each agent and subcontractor, including all medical professionals, physicians, dentists and nurses performing duties as agents or independent contractors of Wexford Health under this Agreement, Wexford Health shall provide County proof, if requested, that there is in effect a professional liability or medical malpractice insurance policy, as the case may be, in an amount of at least ?ve hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) coverage per occurrence and one million dollars ($1,000,000) aggregate. Wexford Health shall maintain a ?le of certi?cates of insurance for all professional sta?? for ready review by the County. 2.6 Discrimination. During the performance of this Agreement, Wexford Health, the Warden, its employees, agents, subcontractors, and assignees agree as follows: None will discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, religion, color, sex or national origin, except where religion, sex or national origin is a bona ?de occupational quali?cation reasonably necessary to the normal operation of the contractor. Each will agree to post in conspicuous places, available to employees and applicants for employment, notices setting forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause. In all solicitations or advertisements for employees, each will state that it is an equal opportunity employer. (0) Notices, advertisements and solicitations placed in accordance with federal law, rule or regulation shall be deemed suf?cient for the purpoSe of meeting the requirements of this section. ARTICLE REPORTS AND RECORDS 3.1 Medical Records. Wexford Health shall cause and require to be maintained a complete and accurate medical records for each inmate who has received health care services. Each medical record will be maintained in accordance with applicable laws, Standards, and County's policies and procedures. The medical records shall be kept separate from the inmate's con?nement record. A complete legible copy of the applicable medical record shall be available, at all times, to County as Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 5 custodian of the person of the patient and may be available to accompany each inmate who is transferred from the Prison to another location for off-site services or transferred to a different institution. Medical records shall be kept con?dential. Subject to applicable law regarding con?dentiality of such records, Wexford Health shall comply with law and the County's policy with regard to access by Inmates and Prison staff to medical records. No Information contained in the medical records shall be released by Wexford Health except as provided by County's policy, by a court order, or otherwise in accordance with the applicable law. Wexford Health shall, at its own cost, provide all medical records, forms, jackets, and other materials necessary to maintain the medical records. At the termination of this Agreement, all medical records shall be delivered to and remain with County. However, County shall provide Wexford Health with reasonable ongoing access to all medical records even after the termination of this Agreement for the purposes of defending litigation. 3.2 Regular Reports by Wexford Health to Coung. Wexford Health shall provide to County, on a date and in a form mutually acceptable to Wexford Health and County, reports relating to services rendered under this Agreement. 3.3 Inmate Information. Subject to the applicable law, in order to assist Wexford Health in providing the best possible health care services to inmates, County will provide Wexford Health with information pertaining to inmates that Wexford Health and County mutually identify as reasonable and necessary for Wexford Health to adequately perform its obligations hereunder. 3.4 Wexford Health Records Available to Couny with Limitations on Disclosure. Wexford Health shall make available to County, at County's request, records, documents and other papers relating to the direct delivery of health care services to inmates hereunder. County understands that written operating policies and procedures employed by Wexford Health in the performance of its obligations hereunder are proprietary in nature and will remain the property of Wexford Health and shall not be disclosed without written consent. Information concerning such may not, at any time, be used, distributed, copied or otherwise utilized by County, except in connection with the delivery of health care services hereunder, or as permitted or required by law, unless such disclosure is approved in advance writing by Wexford Health. Proprietary information developed by Wexford Health shall remain the property of Wexford Health. 3.5 County Records Available to Wexford Health with Limitations on Disclosure. During the term of this Agreement and for a reasonable time thereafter, County will provide Wexford Health, at Wexford Health's request, County's records relating to the provision of health care services to inmates as may be reasonably requested by Wexford Health or as are pertinent to the investigation or defense of any claim related to Wexford Health's conduct. Consistent with applicable law, County will make available to Wexford Health such inmate medical records as are maintained by County, hospitals and other outside health care providers involved in the care or treatment of inmates (to the extent County has any control over those records) as Wexford Health may reasonably request. Any such information provided by County to Wexford Health that County considers con?dential shall be kept con?dential by Wexford Health and shall not, except as may be required by law, be distributed to any third party without the prior written approval of County. . Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 6 ARTICLE IV: SECURITY 4.1 General. Wexford Health and County understand that adequate security services are essential and necessary for the safety of the agents, employees and subcontractors of Wexford Health as well as for the security of inmates and County's staff, consistent with the correctional setting. County will take all reasonable steps to provide suf?cient security to enable Wexford Health to safely and adequately provide the health care services described in this Agreement. Nothing herein shall be construed to make the County, its of?cials or employees, a guarantor of the safety of Wexford Health employees, agents, or Subcontractors, including their employees. 4.2 Loss of Equipment and Supplies. County shall not be liable for loss of or damage to equipment and supplies of Wexford Health, its agents, employees or subcontractors unless such loss or damage was caused by the negligence of County or its employees. 4.3 Securig During Transportation Off-Site. County will provide prompt and timely security as medically necessary and appropriate in connection with the transportation of any inmate between the Prison and any other location for off-site services as contemplated herein. ARTICLE V: OFFICE SPACE, EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY AND SUPPLIES 5.1 General. County agrees to provide Wexford Health with of?ce and medical space, and County will provide necessary maintenance and housekeeping of the of?ce and medical space and facilities. Wexford Health agrees it has inspected the Prison and medical facilities available in the Prison, and that these are adequate. 5.2 Delivery of Possession. County will provide to Wexford Health, beginning on the date of commencement of this Agreement, possession and control of all County medical and of?ce equipment and supplies in place at the Prison. At the termination of this or any subsequent Agreement, Wexford Health will return to County's possession and control all supplies, medical and office equipment, in working order, reasonable wear and tear excepted, which were in place at the Prison' prior to the commencement of services under this Agreement. 5.3 Maintenance and Replenishment of Equipment. Except for the equipment and instruments owned by County at the inception of this Agreement any equipment or instruments required by Wexford Health during the term of this Agreement shall be purchased by Wexford Health at its own cost. At the end of this Agreement, or upon termination, County shall be entitled to purchase Wexford Health's equipment and instruments at an amount determined by a mutually agreed depreciation schedule. 5.4 General Maintenance Services. County agrees that it is proper for Wexford Health to provide each and every inmate receiving health care services the same services and facilities available to, and/or provided to, other inmates at the Prison. ARTICLE VI: TERM AND TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 7 Term. This Agreement shall commence on February I, 2012. The initial term ofthis Agreement shall end on January 31, 2017, and may be extended for additional one?year terms, ifmutually agreeable to both parties. 6.2 Termination. This Agreement may be terminated as otherwise provided in this Agreement or as follows: 1. Termination by agreement. In the event that each of the parties mutually agrees in writing, this Agreement may be terminated on the terms and date stipulated therein. 2. Termination by Cancellation. This Agreement may be canceled without cause by either party upon sixty (60) days prior written notice in accordance with Section 9.3 ofthis Agreement. Annual Appropriations and Funding. This Agreement may be subject to the annual apprOpriation of funds by the Butler County Commissioners. Notwithstanding any provision herein to the contrary, in the event that funds are not appropriated for this Agreement, then County shall be entitled to immediately terminate this Agreement, without penalty or liability, except the payment ofall contract fees due under this Agreement up to and through the last day of service. 6.3 Responsibility for Inmate Health Care. Upon termination ofthis Agreement, all responsibility for providing health care services to all inmates, including inmates receiving health care services at sites outside the Prison, will be transferred from Wexford Health to County. ARTICLE VII. COMPENSATION. 7.1 Base Compensation. County will pay to Wexford Health the annualized base price, as outlined in the chart below, for each of the five years of the initial term of the Agreement payable in installments. installments during the initial 5 year term will be in the amount as designated for each annual period. Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Annual BasePrice 528,416 $544,268 560,597 577,414 594,737 Installment 44,035 345 56 46,716 48118 49,561 Wexford Health will bill County approximately 30 days prior to the month in which services are to be rendered. County agrees to pay Wexford Health prior to the tenth day of the month in which services are rendered. In the event this Agreement should commence or terminate on a date other than the first or last day ofany calendar month, compensation to Wexford Health will be pro?rated accordingly for the shortened month. 7.2 Increases and Decreases in Inmate Population. County and Wexford Health agree that the annual base price is calculated based upon an average daily inmate population of up to 350. Ifthe average daily Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 8 inmate population exceeds 350 inmates, then the compensation payable to Wexford Health by County shall be increased applicable per diem rate for the contract year, from the per diem rate chart below, for each inmate over 350. The average daily inmate resident population shall be calculated by adding the population or head count totals taken at a consistent time each day and dividing by the number of counts taken. The excess over an average of 350, if any, will be multiplied by the per diem rate and by the number of days in the month to arrive at the increase in compensation payable to Wexford Health for that month. In all cases where adjustments become necessary, the invoice adjustment will be made on the invoice for subsequent months' services. For example, ifthere is an average population for any given month of 355 inmates, resulting in an excess of ?ve (5) inmates, then Wexford Health shall receive additional compensation of ?ve (5) times the per diem rate times the number of days in that month. The resulting amount will be an addition to the regular base fee and will be billed on a subsequent mvorceYear 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Variable Cost Per Diem Rate 3 1.99 2.05 2.1] 2.17 2.24 This per diem is intended to cover additional cost in those instances where minor, short?term changes in the inmate population result in the higher utilization of routine supplies and services. However, the per diem is not intended to provide for any additional ?xed costs, such as new fixed staf?ng positions that might prove necessary ifthe inmate population grows signi?cantly and ifthe population increase is sustained. In such cases, Wexford Health reserves the right to negotiate for an increase to its staf?ng complement and its contract price in order to continue to provide services to the increased number of inmates and maintain the quality of care. This would be done with the full knowledge and agreement of the Butler County Warden and other involved County of?cials, and following appropriate noti?cation to County. 7.3 Future Years' Compensation. If the County requests extensions beyond the initial term of the medical services contract, the compensation annual base price and per diem rate as de?ned in Sections 7.1 and 7.2, respectively) for each successive renewal term shall include a reasonable increase for delivery of the same quality and quantity of health services. In arriving at a reasonable increase, the parties will consider the then existing term compensation and factor in the US. Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index-All urban Consumers (CPI-U), Northeast Average for Medical Care Services Component and actual costs incurred during the then existing term. The resultant percentage increase shall be multiplied by the annual base price and shall also be multiplied by the per diem rate to determine the subsequent annual price and the subsequent per diem rate. The amount of increase for renewal periods ofthis Agreement will be determined by mutual agreement after discussions between County and Wexford Health. 7.4 Inmates From Other Jurisdictions. Medical care rendered within the Prison to inmates from jurisdictions outside Butler County, and housed in the Prison pursuant to written contracts between County and such otherjurisdictions will be the responsibility of Wexford Health, but as limited by section 1.7. Medical care that cannot be rendered within the Prison will be arranged by Wexford Health, but Wexford Health shall have no ?nancial responsibility for such services to those inmates. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 9 7.5 Responsibilig For Work Release Inmates. Wexford Health and County agree that Wexford Health will be responsible for providing medical services to county inmates assigned to work release and/or released for community service work for government or nonpro?t agencies, except that Wexford Health will not be responsible for providing medical services for inmates who are covered by workers compensation, medical insurance, accident insurance, or any other form of insurance which may provide payment for medical and hospital expenses. In all cases, Wexford Health will assist with necessary transportation for injured inmates on work release or community service to obtain appropriate medical care. ARTICLE LIABILITY AND RISK MANAGEMENT Insurance. At all times during this Agreement, Wexford Health shall maintain professional liability insurance covering Wexford Health for its work at County, its employees and its of?cers in the minimum amount of at least one million dollars ($1,000,000) per occurrence and three million dollars ($3,000,000) in the aggregate. In the event that the coverage changes, Wexford Health will notify County in writing. Wexford Health will also notify County, in writing, of any reduction in policy amounts or cancellation of insurance coverage if the new limits fall below the limits agreed to with the County. Wexford Health shall provide a Certi?cate of Insurance evidencing the above policy levels and shall name County as an additional insured. 8.2 Lawsuits Against County. In the event that any lawsuit (whether frivolous or otherwise) is ?led against County, its elected of?cials, employees and agents based on or containing any allegations concerning Wexford Health's medical care of inmates and the performance of Wexford Health's employees, agents, subcontractors or assignees, the parties agree that Wexford Health, its employees, agents, subcontractors, assignees or independent contractors, as the case may be, may bejoined as parties defendant in any such lawsuit and shall be responsible for their own defense and any judgments rendered against them in a court of law. Nothing herein shall prohibit any of the parties to this Agreement from joining the remaining parties hereto as defendants in lawsuits ?led by third parties. 8.3 Hold Harmless. Wexford Health agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the County, its agents, servants and employees from any and all claims, actions, lawsuits, damages, judgments or liabilities of any kind whatsoever arising out of the operation and maintenance of the aforesaid program of health care services conducted by Wexford Health, it being the express understanding of the parties hereto that Wexford Health shall provide the actual health care services, and have complete responsibility for such health care services. The Warden shall notify Wexford Health of any incident, claim or lawsuit of which the Warden becomes aware and shall fully cooperate in the defense of such claim, but Wexford Health shall retain sole control of the defense while the action is pending, to the extent allowed by law. The County does hereby agree to indemnify and hold harmless Wexford Health, its agents, servants, employees and medical staff from any and all injuries, claims, actions, lawsuits, damages, judgments or liabilities of any kind whatsoever arising out of the operation and maintenance of the Facility, the custody of inmates and all provisions for the physical security of all such Wexford Health personnel, except as would relate to any injury, claim action, lawsuit, damage, judgment or liability caused by or contributed Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 10 to by the negligence of Wexford Health, its agents, servants, employees or medical staff to the extent of such negligence. ARTICLE IX: MISCELLANEOUS 9.1 Independent Contractor Stags. The parties acknowledge that Wexford Health is an independent contractor engaged to provide medical care to inmates at the Prison under the direction of Wexford Health management. Nothing in this Agreement is intended nor shall be construed to create an agency relationship, an employer/employee relationship, or a joint venture relationship between the parties. 9.2 Assignment and Subcontracting. Wexford Health shall not assign this Agreement to any other corporation without the express written consent of County which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. Any such assignment or subcontract shall include the obligations contained in this Agreement. Any assignment or subcontract shall not relieve Wexford Health of its independent obligation to provide the services and be bound by the requirements of this Agreement. 9.3 Notice. Unless otherwise provided herein, all notices or other communications required or permitted to be given under this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been duly given if delivered personally in hand or sent by certi?ed mail, return receipt requested, postage prepaid, and addressed to the appropriate party(s) at the following address or to any other person at any other address as may be designated in writing by the parties: County Butler County Commissioners PO. Box 1208 Butler, PA 16003 Wexford Health Chief Operating Of?cer Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 425 Holiday Drive Pittsburgh, 15220 Notices shall be effective upon receipt. 9.4 Governing Lgaw and Disputes. This Agreement and the rights and obligations of the parties hereto shall be governed by, and construed according to, the laws of the Commonwealth of except as speci?cally noted. 9.5 Entire Agreement. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement of the parties and is intended as a complete and exclusive statement of the promises, representations, negotiations, discussions and agreements that have been made in connection with the subject matter hereof. No modi?cations or amendment to this Agreement shall be binding upon the parties unless the same is in writing and signed by the respective parties hereto. All prior negotiations, agreements and understandings with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement are superseded hereby. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 11 9.6 Amendment. This Agreement may be amended or revised only in writing and signed by all parties. 9.7 Waiver of Breach. The waiver by either party of a breach or violation of any provision of this Agreement shall not Operate as, or be construed to be, a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same or other provision hereof. 9.8 Other Contracts and Third-Pam Bene?ciaries. The parties acknowledge that Wexford Health is neither bound by nor aware of any other existing contracts to which County is a party and which relate to the providing of medical care to inmates at the Prison. The parties agree that they have not entered into this Agreement for the bene?t of any third person or persons, and it is their express intention that the Agreement is intended to be for their respective benefit only and not for the bene?t of others who might otherwise be deemed to constitute third-party bene?ciaries hereof. 9.9 Severabili?. In the event any provision of this Agreement is held to be unenforceable for any reason, the unenforceability thereof shall not affect the remainder of the Agreement which shall remain in force and effect and enforceable in accordance with its terms. 9.10 Liaison. The Butler County Warden or his designee shall serve as the liaison with Wexford Health. 9.1 Cooperation. On and after the date of this Agreement, each party shall, at the request of the other, make, execute and deliver or obtain and deliver all instruments and documents and shall do or cause to be done all such other things which either party may reasonably require to effectuate the provisions and intentions of this Agreement. 9.12 Time of Essence. Time is and shall be of the essence of this Agreement. 9.13 Authorig. The parties signing this Agreement hereby state that they have the authority to bind the entity on whose behalf they are signing. 9.14 Binding Effect. This Agreement shall be binding upon the parties hereto, their heirs, administrators, executors, successors and assigns. 9.15 Cumulative Powers. Except as expressly limited by the terms of this Agreement, all rights, power and privileges conferred hereunder shall be cumulative and not restrictive of those provided at law on in equity. IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their of?cial capacities with legal authority to do so, BUTLER COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 12 By: By: Date: Date: By: Attest: Date: Date: By: Date: Butler County Prison Health Services Agreement Page 13 BUTLER COUNTY PRISON IN MATE HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT CONTRACT AMENDMENT #1 THIS AMENDMENT to the Health Services Agreement between Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as "County"), and Wexford Health urces Inc. (hereinafter referred to as Wexford Health) is entered into as of the day of 2012. Services under this Agreement shall commence on 2012 and she continue In accordance with section 6.1 of the original agreement. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, County is charged by law with the responsibility for obtaining and providing reasonably necessary medical care for inmates or detainees of the Butler County Prison (hereinafter called "Prison") and, WHEREAS, County desires to provide for health care to inmates in accordance with applicable law; and, WHEREAS, the County, which provides funding as approved by the County Commission for the Prison, desires to enter into this Agreement with Wexford Health to promote this objective; and, WHEREAS, Wexford Health is in the business of providing correctional health care services under contract and desires to provide such services for County under the express terms and conditions hereof. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and promises hereinafter made, the parties hereto agree as follows: IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES: To amend the following terms of the contract to re?ect mutually agreed to staf?ng changes as outline below and that changes in contractual provisionS?of services to be ?unished under the Agreement must be in writing and must be approved mutually by authorized agents of WBXFORD and the COUNTY. ARTICLE II: PERSONNEL 2.1 Staf?ng. Wexford Health shall provide medical and support personnel reasonably necessary for the rendering of health care services to inmates at the Prison as described in and required by this Agreement. Butler County Prison InmateHealth Services Agreement - Amendment #1 Page 1 The County and Wexford Health mutually agree to increase the necessary staf?ng to meet the medical needs of the inmate population. The staf?ng increases are as follows: Position ProposedFTE Annual Hours _I3_e_glstered Nurse (RN) 0.40 832 LicensedrPractlcaerurseuPN) 0.50 1040 TOTAL . . o.so - . . 1822 The following chart includes the agreed upon amended staf?ng pattern necessary to provide the health care services required by the Prison for inmate population not to exceed 425 inmates or if an additional housing unit opens: Proposed Annual FTE Hours 156 156 Position This staf?ng pattern is based on the assumption that there will be up to 425 inmates with no increase in functioning housing units. Should the inmate population increase to a level greater than 425 inmates, or up to 400 inmates and an additional housing unit, for a period of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexford Health shall consider additional health care staf?ng beyond the positions noted above. Conversely, should the inmate population decrease to a level below 375 inmates for a period of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexford Health shall consider a reduction in the health care staf?ng noted above. Should either scenario occur-LWexford Health 7 7 reserves the right to review the staf?ng and contract price and, with the County?s participation and approval, which shall not be unreasonably withheld. make appropriate adjustments in staf?ng and contract price in order to accommodate any additional staff positions which may be needed to serve the increased inmate population. ARTICLE VII. COMPENSATION. 7.1.1 Sta?' crease endm County will pay to Wexford Health the annualized additional staf?ng costs for each of the ?ve years of the initial terms of the Agreement payable in 1 . . ..-. Butier County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreem Amendment #1 Page 2 installments. installments during the initial 5 one ?year terms will be in the amount as designated for each annual pelted. Yeart Year? Years Year4 Years AnnualBaser-lce a 57,711 5 59,443 61,226 3 63,063 a 64,955 3 4,809 4,954 5,102 5 5,255 5,413- Wexford Health will include the additional staf?ng cost in our base bill to the County approximately 30 days prior to the month in which services are to be rendered. County agrees to pay Wexford Health prior to the tenth day of the month in which services are rendered. In the event this Agreement should commence or tenninate on a date other than the ?rst or last day of any calendar month, compensation to Wext?ord Health will be pro~rated accordingly for the shortened month. ALL OTHER ARTICLES AND PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT REMAIN THE IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their of?cial capacities with legal authority to do so. BUTLER COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS .. ONERS WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. gain will By. By: Date. . Date: ?7 1'2! By Attest: Date 1?5/4Zz Date: {ta/I Arnhem/MM Date. Date Butler Connty Prison Inmate Health Semces Agreement I I Amendment #1 BUTLER COUNTY PRISON INMATE HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT CONTRACT AMENDMENT #2 THIS AMENDMENT to the Health Services Agreement betWeen Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as ?County?), and Wexford Health Sources Inc. (hereina?er referred to as Wexford Health) is entered into as of the day of/M 2014. Services under this Agreement shall commence on 2014 and shall continue in accordance with section 6.1 of the original agreement. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, County is charged by law with the responsibility for obtaining and providing reasonably necessary medical care for inmates or detainees of the Butler County Prison (hereinafter called "Prison") and, WHEREAS, County desires to provide for health care to inmates in accordance with applicable law; and, WHEREAS, the County, which provides funding as approved by the County Commission for the Prison, desires to enter into this Agreement with Wexford Health to promote this objective; and, WHEREAS, Wexford Health is in the business of providing correctional health care services under contract and desires to provide such services for County under the express terms and conditions hereof. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and promises hereina?er made, the parties hereto agree as follows: IT IS MUTUAILY AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES: To amend the following terms of the contract to re?ect mutually agreed to staf?ng changes as outline below and that changes in contractual provisions of services to be furnished under the Agreement must be in writing and must be approved mutually by authorized agents of WEXFORD and the COUNTY. Butler County Prison inmate health Servrces Agreement - Amendment #2 Page 1 ARTICLE II: mount-:1. 2.1 Sur?ng. Wu?ord Health shall provide medical and suppon pummel monably requiredby?nisAgreement. needs ofthe inmate population. ?estaf?nglmeasu areas follows: sauna-worker: addi?onalhoualngunltopens: in?motioninghousingmits. inmates. foraperlod days or longer. the CounyandWad'ord oonslda' additional sho?dtheinmotepopulstion decrease to a level below 375 inmates for a pellet! of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexfoul Health shall consider thesta?ngandeommet pdeeandwith withheldmakeappropn'me otn?'posi?ens Amt" Amendment #2 Pagez ARTICLE VII COMPENSATION. 7.1.2 Staffing Increase Amendment With the expanded staf?ng per Amendment 2, the County will pay to Wexford Health the below cost for the 10 month period ?'om April 1, 2014 through January 31, 2015 in installments as seen below. At the end of Year 3. the County and Wexford Health will review the Amendment #2 Sta?ing Additions and make any agreed upon increases or decreases to be effective at the start of Year 4. WexfordHealth Adritional Sta?l?rlcing Per Amendment 2 Year 1 Year 2 Year3 (10 Months) Year 4 Year 5 Annual Base Price $135,793 Installment $13,579 Wexford Health will include the additional staf?ng cost in our base bill to the County approximately 30 days prior to the month in which services are to be rendered. County agrees to pay Wexford Health prior to the tenth day of the month in which services are rendered. In the event this Agreement should commence or terminate on a date other than the ?rst or last day of any calendar month, compensation to Wexford Health will be pro-rated accordingly for the shortened month. ALL OTHER ARTICLES AND PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT REMAIN THE SAME INWITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their of?cial capacities with legal authority to do so. BUTLER COUNTY WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. COMMISSIOJQERS 13in A I By :jl?tp??l? Date: ?3 -- 20 vi"! Date: "llt?h'l .MQ Attest: . Date: Date: I 'l/I?l I t! 1mm 09? 85 Cutler County Prison Inmate HealthServices Agreement VII :Li Amendment#2 '3 i" Page3 BUTLER COUNTY PRISON INMATE HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT - CONTRACT AMENDMENT #2 - ADDENDUM #1 This Addendum to the Health Services Agreement Contract - Amendment #2 is an addendum to the Inmate Health Services Agreement between Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as ?County?), and Wexford Health Sources, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as ?Wexford Health?) and entered into as of this __day of 2015. Services under this Addendum shall be effective as of February 1, 2015 and shall continue in accordance with section 6.1 of the original agreement. IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES: To insert the following language into the contract to reflect mutually agreed changes as outlined below and that changes in contractual provisions of services to be furnished under the Agreement must be in writing and must be approved mutually by authorized agents of WEXFORD and the COUNTY. As referenced in 7.1.2 Staffing Increase Amendment At the end of Year 3, the County and Wexford Health will review the Amendment #2 Staf?ng Additions and make any agreed upon increases or decreases to be effective at the start of Year 4. The following sentence shall be added to Section 7.1.2 as follows: The Annual Base Price and Installment will increase by an amount equal to 3% for Year 4 and an additional 3% for Year 5. The matrix of Section 7.1.2 shall be amended as follows: Wexford Health Additional Staff Pricing Per Amendment 2 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 (10 months) Year 4 Year 5 Annual Base Price $135,793 $157,840 $172,875 Installment $13,579 $13,987 $14,406 Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement - Amendment #2 Addendum #1 Page 1 ALL OTHER ARTICLES AND PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT REMAIN THE SAME IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their official capacities with legal authority to do so. BUTLER COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: Date: By: Date: By: Date: Attest: Date: WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. mm Date: Attest: grim/W Date: . . Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #2 Addendum #1 Page 2 BUTLER COUNTY PRISON INMATE HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT CONTRACT AMENDMENT #3 THIS AMENDMENT to the Health Services Agreement between Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as "County"), and Wexford Health Sources Inc. (hereinafter referred to as Wexford Health) is entered into as of the day of 2015. Services under this Agreement shall commence on 2015 and shall continue in accordance with section 6.1 of the original agreement. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, County is charged by law with the responsibility for obtaining and providing reasonably necessary medical care for inmates or detainees of the Butler County Prison (hereinafter called "Prison") and, WHEREAS, County desires to provide for health care to inmates in accordance with applicable law; and, WHEREAS, the County, which provides funding as approved by the County Commission for the Prison, desires to enter into this Agreement with Wexford Health to promote this objective; and, WHEREAS, Wexford Health is in the business of providing correctional health care services under contract and desires to provide such services for County under the express terms and conditions hereof. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and promises hereinafter made, the parties hereto agree as follows: IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES: To amend the following terms of the contract to re?ect mutually agreed to staf?ng changes as outline below and that changes in contractual provisions of services to be furnished under the Agreement must be in writing and must be approved mutually by authorized agents of WEXFORD and the COUNTY. . . Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #3 Page 1 ARTICLE II: PERSONNEL Staf?ng. Wexford Health shall provide medical and support personnel reasonably necessary for the rendering of health care services to inmates at the Prison as described in and required by this Agreement. The County and Wexford Health mutually agree to increase the necessary staf?ng to meet the medical needs of the inmate p0pulation. The staf?ng increases are as follows: Proposed Annual Position FTE Hours Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) 1.40 2,912 The following chart includes the agreed upon amended staf?ng pattern necessary to provide the health care services required by the Prison for inmate population not to exceed 564 inmates or if an additional housing unit opens: Proposed Annual Position FTE Hours i Medical Director 0.08 166 0.13 270 Health Service Admin (RN) 1.00 2,080 Cert. Medical Technician 1.00 2,080 Nurse (RN) 0.25 520 Registered Nurse (RN) 1.40 2,912 Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) 6.60 13,728 Total 10.46 21,757 This staf?ng pattern is based on the assumption that there will be up to 564 inmates with no increase in functioning housing units. Should the inmate population increase to a level greater than 564 inmates, for a period of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexford Health shall consider additional health care staf?ng beyond the positions noted above. Conversely, should the inmate pepulation decrease to a level below 375 inmates for a period of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexford Health shall consider a reduction in the health care staf?ng noted above. Should either scenario occur, Wexford Health reserves the right to review the staf?ng and contract price and, with the County's participation and approval, which shall not be unreasonably withheld, make appropriate adjustments in staf?ng and contract price in order to accommodate any additional staff positions which may be needed to serve the increased inmate population. m-v? Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement - Amendment #3 Page 2 ARTICLE VII COMPENSATION 7.1.2 Staf?ng Increase Amendment With the expanded staf?ng per Amendment 3. the County will pay to Wexford Health the below cost for the 7 month period from July 1, 2015 through January 31, 2016 in installment as seen below. At the end of Year 4, the County and Wexford Health will review the Amendment #3 Staf?ng Additions and make any agreed upon increases or decreases to be effective at the start of Year 5. The Annual Base Price and Installment will increase by an amount equal to 3% for Year 5. Wexford Health Additional Staff Pricing Per Amendment 3 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 (7 Months) Year 5 Annual Base Price $43,141 $76,174 Installment $6,163 $6,348 Wexford Health will include the additional staf?ng cost in our base bill to the County approximately 30 days prior to the month in which services are to be rendered. County agrees to pay Wexford Health prior to the tenth day of the month in which services are rendered. In the event this Agreement should commence or terminate on a date other than the ?rst or last day of any calendar month, compensation to Wexford Health will be pro-rated accordingly for the shortened month. ALL OTHER ARTICLES AND PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT REMAIN THE SAME IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their of?cial capacities with legal authority to do so. BUTLER COUNTY WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: By: Date: Date: By: By: Date: Date; By: Date: By: Date: Butler County Prison lnmate Health Services Agreement- Amendment #3 Page 3 BUTLER COUNTY PRISON INMATE HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT - CONTRACT AMENDMENT #2 - ADDENDUM #1 This Addendum to the Health Services Agreement Contract - Amendment #2 is an addendum to the Inmate Health Services Agreement between Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as ?County?), and Wexford Health Sources, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as ?Wexford Health?) and entered into as of this _day of 2015. Services under this Addendum shall be effective as of February 1, 2015 and shall continue in accordance with section 6.1 of the original agreement. IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES: To insert the following language into the contract to reflect mutually agreed changes as outlined below and that changes in contractual provisions of services to be furnished under the Agreement must be in writing and must be approved mutually by authorized agents of WEXFORD and the COUNTY. As referenced in 7.1.2 Staffing Increase Amendment At the end of Year 3, the County and Wexford Health will review the Amendment #2 Staffing Additions and make any agreed upon increases or decreases to be effective at the start of Year 4. The following sentence shall be added to Section 7.1.2 as follows: The Annual Base Price and Installment will increase by an amount equal to 3% for Year 4 and an additional 3% for Year 5. The matrix of Section 7.1.2 shall be amended as follows: Wexford Health Additional Staff Pricing Per Amendment 2 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 (10 months) Year 4 Year 5 Annual Base Price $135,793 $167,840 $172,875 Installment $13,579 $13,987 $14,406 Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #2 Addendum #1 Page 1 ALL OTHER ARTICLES AND PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT REMAIN THE SAME IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their official capacities with legal authority to do so. BUTLER COU NTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. 3v: Date: Date. By: Attest: iww Date: Date. . 9J?y\\ By: Date: Attest: Date: Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #2 Addendum #1 Page 2 BUTLER COUNTY PRISON INMATE HEALTH SERVICES AGREEMENT CONTRACT AMENDMENT #3 THIS AMENDMENT to the Health Services Agreement between Butler County, (hereinafter referred to as "County"), and Wexford Health Sources Inc. (hereinafter referred to as Wexford Health) is entered into as of the day of 2015. Services under this Agreement shall commence on 2015 and shall continue in accordance with section 6.1 of the original agreement. WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, County is charged by law with the responsibility for obtaining and providing reasonably necessary medical care for inmates or detainees of the Butler County Prison (hereinafter called "Prison") and, WHEREAS, County desires to provide for health care to inmates in accordance with applicable law; and, WHEREAS, the County, which provides funding as approved by the County Commission for the Prison, desires to enter into this Agreement with Wexford Health to promote this objective; and, WHEREAS, Wexford Health is in the business of providing correctional health care services under contract and desires to provide such services for County under the express terms and conditions hereof. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and promises hereinafter made, the parties hereto agree as follows: IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES: To amend the following terms of the contract to re?ect mutually agreed to staffing changes as outline below and that changes in contractual provisions of services to be furnished under the Agreement must be in writing and must be approved mutually by authorized agents of WEXFORD and the COUNTY. Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #3 Page 1 ARTICLE II: PERSONNEL Staffing. Wexford Health shall provide medical and support personnel reasonably necessary for the rendering of health care services to inmates at the Prison as described in and required by this Agreement. The County and Wexford Health mutually agree to increase the necessary staffing to meet the medical needs of the inmate population. The staffing increases are as follows: Proposed Annual Position FTE Hours Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) 1.40 2,912 The following chart includes the agreed upon amended staf?ng pattern necessary to provide the health care services required by the Prison for inmate population not to exceed 564 inmates or if an additional housing unit opens: Proposed Annual Position FTE Hours Medical Director 0.08 166 0.13 270 Health Service Admin (RN) 1.00 2,080 Cert. Medical Technician 1.00 2,080 Nurse (RN) 0.25 520 Registered Nurse (RN) 1.40 2,912 Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) 6.60 13,728 Total 10.46 21,757 This staf?ng pattern is based on the assumption that there will be up to 564 inmates with no increase in functioning housing units. Should the inmate population increase to a level greater than 564 inmates, for a period of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexford Health shall consider additional health care staf?ng beyond the positions noted above. Conversely, should the inmate population decrease to a level below 375 inmates for a period of 60 days or longer, the County and Wexford Health shall consider a reduction in the health care staffing noted above. Should either scenario occur, Wexford Health reserves the right to review the staffing and contract price and, with the County?s participation and approval, which shall not be unreasonably withheld, make appropriate adjustments in staffing and contract price in order to accommodate any additional staff positions which may be needed to serve the increased inmate population. Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #3 Page 2 ARTICLE VII COMPENSATION 7.1.2 Staffing Increase Amendment With the expanded staf?ng per Amendment 3. the County will pay to Wexford Health the below cost for the 7 month period from July 1, 2015 through January 31, 2016 in installment as seen below. At the end of Year 4, the County and Wexford Health will review the Amendment #3 Staffing Additions and make any agreed upon increases or decreases to be effective at the start of Year 5. The Annual Base Price and Installment will increase by an amount equal to 3% for Year 5. Wexford Health Additional Staff Pricing Per Amendment 3 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 (7 Months) Year 5 Annual Base Price $43,141 $76,174 Installment $6,163 $6,348 Wexford Health will include the additional staffing cost in our base bill to the County approximately 30 days prior to the month in which services are to be rendered. County agrees to pay Wexford Health prior to the tenth day of the month in which services are rendered. In the event this Agreement should commence or terminate on a date other than the first or last day of any calendar month, compensation to Wexford Health will be pro-rated accordingly for the shortened month. ALL OTHER ARTICLES AND PROVISIONS OF THE CONTRACT REMAIN THE SAME IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement in their of?cial capacities with legal authority to do so. BUTLER COUNTY WEXFORD HEALTH SOURCES, INC. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: - By: A Date: Date: By: By: Date: Datef 1/ ?ll?ol By: Date: By: Date: Butler County Prison Inmate Health Services Agreement Amendment #3 Page 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 16, 2016 8:17 AM Richard C. Smith Reentry Video Importance: High Rick, I talked with you earlier about this but wanted to follow up in an email. The Reentry Community Outreach Subcommittee has met on two occasions since the last reentry meeting and one of the recommendations was to put together a short (5 – 6 minute) video on reentry that could be shown to different groups and also could be shown if we do some sort of reentry summit in the spring. A small group of that subcommittee met last week to work on what that video should include. We will be putting together some recommendations to bring back to the larger group after our next meeting. Shelby told us that the Calvary Baptist Church has a crew of videographers who would be willing to do the video at no cost and from what she said they have a lot of experience in putting videos together. Here are some of the things we are thinking.        Getting some brief comments on reentry from you, a Judge, and Tom Young, and perhaps a business owner in the community. Including some stats about the number of people who return from the CCCF to the community. Getting some shots of programming at the jail. Having some comments from inmates on their concerns about returning to the community. Including interviews with one or two RC’s who made a successful return to the community and some of the challenges they faced. Aside from reducing recidivism and thereby enhancing public safety, to perhaps talk about the cost savings from not having to house someone at a cost of $69 per day. Ending with some commentary about the importance of reentry and what it means to the community as a whole (maybe from Mike Pipe). This is still a very much a work in progress but I wanted to touch base with you about doing a 20-30 second video segment about reentry and why it is important from your perspective. Is that something you would be okay with? Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 16, 2016 8:39 AM Richard C. Smith September 27 PCCD Reentry Workshop 9-27-16 PCCD Reentry Workshop Agenda.pdf Importance: High Good Morning Rick, PCCD is hosting a Reentry Workshop at the State College Days Inn on September 27, 2016. We have six people attending and we have room for one or two more. I wanted to see if you would want anyone from the CCCF to attend. There is no cost for the workshop. I’ve attached a copy of the workshop agenda. Please let me know ASAP if you or someone else from the CCCF would like to attend as I would need to forward the registration email. Give me a call or stop by if you have any questions. Thanks Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 2016 Reentry Workshop “Taking Reentry to the Next Level” September 27, 2016 Days Inn, State College, PA 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Registration/Continental Breakfast 9:00 a.m. – 9:10 a.m. Welcome and Opening Remarks 9:10 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. “Effective Interventions for Offenders across the Globe” Myrinda Schweitzer Smith, Ph.D., University of Cincinnati   Best Practices for Effective Correctional Interventions Risk Assessments and Effective Interventions 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. “Why Plan for Reentry?” Ms. Melanie G. Snyder     Best Practices Importance of Broad-Based Collaboration Improving Reentry Outcomes How to Use Your Reentry Plan 2:30pm-2:45pm Break 2:45:- 4:15 p.m. “How to Apply the Risk, Needs, Responsivity Model (RNR)” Mr. Richard P. Podguski, PA Board of Probation and Parole     4:15 p.m. Challenges of Implementing RNR Models in Community Supervision Best Practices Local Examples of RNR Lessons Learned Closing Remarks and Adjourn Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Tuesday, August 16, 2016 9:02 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 16, 2016       Sriracha Lime Chicken chopped salad  Prep Time:10 min Cook Time:15 min   Serves 2  Sriracha Lime Chicken   2 chicken breasts   3 tablespoons sriracha  (or any other hot sauce or chili sauce)  1    1 lime, juiced  1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt  1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper  Salad       4 cups lettuce, chopped (I use this salad chopper)  8 pineapple slices, using pineapple corer  1 cup grape tomatoes  1/3 cup red onion, finely chopped  1 avocado, cubed  Lime Vinaigrette   1/3 cup light olive oil   1/4 cup apple cider vinegar   2 limes, juiced   2 tsp raw honey   Dash fine sea salt  Instructions   Heat the grill to medium heat.   Season chicken with salt and pepper. In a bowl or marinade dish, combine sirarcha and lime.   Add chicken and let marinade in the fridge for at least 20 minutes, the longer the better.   Once ready to cook, add chicken to the greased grill.   Cut pineapple using pineapple corer and add to grill, grill for 3‐4 minutes on each side.   While they are grilling, chop lettuce, then chop avocado, tomato, and red onion and add to serving  dish.   Whisk together dressing, taste, and adjust seasoning as desired (i.e. more lime, additional sea salt,  additional vinegar)‐ place in fridge until ready to use.   Once chicken is done cooking, assemble the salad, toss with dressing and enjoy!      Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157      2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 16, 2016 9:07 AM Richard C. Smith; Karla A. Witherite; Natalie W. Corman; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Bonnie Tatterson ( Mark Frailey ( Peg Dobrinska ( FW: Reminder: 2016 Reentry Workshop - September 27, 2016 9-27-16 PCCD Reentry Workshop Agenda.pdf Importance: High Good Morning All:    Thanks for being part of the Centre County "team" to attend the PCCD Reentry Workshop on Tuesday, September 27, at  the Days Inn State College.  A copy of the workshop agenda is attached.  I'm forwarding the email below with  information on how to register.  Please register IMMEDIATELY if you have not done so already.  My schedule has  changed so I will also be able to attend.  Please email me when you have registered so I can confirm who will be  attending.  Feel free to call me at 548‐1048 if you have any questions.  Thanks                    Gene    Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA  16823  Tel: 814‐355‐6794, menu option 6  FAX: 814‐548‐1150  Email:      The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally  privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the  intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is  not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you  believe you received this transmission in error.        ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Weaknecht, Jacqueline [mailto:jweaknecht@pa.gov] Sent: Friday, August 05, 2016 10:54 AM Subject: Reminder: 2016 Reentry Workshop ‐ September 27, 2016 Importance: High   Attention CJAB Chairs, CJAB Coordinators, Reentry Coordinators, and Points of Contact:    This is a reminder that the 2016 Reentry Workshop: Taking Reentry to the Next Level will be held on September 27, 2016  at the Days Inn in State College and there are still seats available!  1   The Keynote Speaker, Myrinda Schweitzer Smith<http://cech.uc.edu/criminaljustice/employees.html?eid=schweiml>,  from the Center for Criminal Justice Research (CCJR) and the University of Cincinnati, will provide best practices for  effective correctional interventions; Mr. Richard Podguski, PA Board of Probation and Parole, will discuss effective  community supervision strategies; and Melanie Snyder, Lancaster Reentry Management Organization (RMO) will offer  effective county reentry planning guidelines.    Deadline for registration is September 13, 2016.  Deadline for the discounted overnight room rate is August 30, 2016.    Registration  Form<https://cjdd.pccd.pa.gov/PCCDForms/Lists/2016%20Reeentry%20Workshop%20Registration/NewForm.aspx?Sour ce=https://cjdd.pccd.pa.gov/PCCDForms/SitePages/Thank‐you.aspx>    Reentry Workshop Agenda  (PDF)<http://www.pccd.pa.gov/training/Documents/Conferences%20and%20Training/Reentry%20Workshop%20Agend a.pdf>    A limited number of overnight rooms are still available now through August 30, 2016 at the discounted rate of $79 a  night.  Please call the Days Inn at (814) 238‐8454 to reserve your room and use Group Code CGPCCP.    Hope to see you there!        2 2016 Reentry Workshop “Taking Reentry to the Next Level” September 27, 2016 Days Inn, State College, PA 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Registration/Continental Breakfast 9:00 a.m. – 9:10 a.m. Welcome and Opening Remarks 9:10 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. “Effective Interventions for Offenders across the Globe” Myrinda Schweitzer Smith, Ph.D., University of Cincinnati   Best Practices for Effective Correctional Interventions Risk Assessments and Effective Interventions 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. “Why Plan for Reentry?” Ms. Melanie G. Snyder     Best Practices Importance of Broad-Based Collaboration Improving Reentry Outcomes How to Use Your Reentry Plan 2:30pm-2:45pm Break 2:45:- 4:15 p.m. “How to Apply the Risk, Needs, Responsivity Model (RNR)” Mr. Richard P. Podguski, PA Board of Probation and Parole     4:15 p.m. Challenges of Implementing RNR Models in Community Supervision Best Practices Local Examples of RNR Lessons Learned Closing Remarks and Adjourn Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Tracy Small < Tuesday, August 16, 2016 10:20 AM Thomas King; John Gardner; Diane Conrad; John Petrick; Michael Lowery; Shawn P. Weaver; Michael Danneker; Thomas J. Young; Kent Knable; Dale I. Neff; Richard C. Smith; Thomas J. McDermott; Lou Brungard; Bryan L. Sampsel; Jim Jones; Dave Jeffreys; Darlene Hoy; Jaye Herrick; Natalie W. Corman; Chris Weaver; Travis Park; Stephanie Brooks; Amy Luse; Shanon Quick; Troy L. Hosterman; Todd Negola; Kelly Cini; Brian Rabian; Celesta Powell; Kate Miller; April Cope; George Raymond; Heather Moran; Mandi Merrifield; Brandy Roane; Gayle Beese; Joe Puzycki; Jenn McCloskey; Mary Ann Kresen; Waksmunski, Theo; Tina Kephart; Michael Wolff; Bill Chambers; Jordan Pieniazek; Kelley Gillette-Walker; Bonnie Clark; Brian Querry; Clayton B. Reed; Mark Batdorf; Melanie L. Gordon; Tim Stringer; Matthew Cover; William Weber, Jr.; Tricia Baffa; Leskovac, Laura; Faith R. Ryan January 2017 CIT--Save The Date! Good Morning; Centre County CIT has selected the dates for the next 40 hour round of CIT training. The week of training will be January 9 - 13, 2017. The location will likely be at the Ferguson Township Municipal Building (3147 Research Drive, State College) in the main meeting room. I will send out registration forms and more information in the upcoming months. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, -Tracy A. Small Centre County Crisis Intervention Team Coordinator 3147 Research Drive State College, PA 16801 814-933-7101 (cell) 814-237-1172 (ext. 3702) fax 814-237-4446 http://www.facebook.com/pages/Centre-County-Crisis-Intervention-Team-CIT Confidentiality Notice: This email message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution of this message is prohibited and may be against the law. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by replying to the original email and destroy all copies (electronic and print) of the original message. 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Relias Learning <solutions@reliaslearning.com> Tuesday, August 16, 2016 11:45 AM Richard C. Smith Rockdale County Sheriff's Office is prepared, are you? To view this email as a web page, click here INDUSTRY COURSES CONTACT How to prepare for high risk situations with online training How are you staying ahead of potential lawsuits? Hear how Rockdale County Sheriff's Office prepares for numerous high risk situations, including Officer Involved Shootings, with Relias' specialized online training courses. Learn how Relias can help you decrease your liability like Rockdale County by raising your level of performance with Relias Learning's online courses such as Active Shooter Response, Shots Fired- Suspect Down, and Foot Pursuits. Request a demo 1 Webinars White Papers Tour Research in healthcare Take a tour of the Relias trends. LMS. Archive of recorded and live webinars. Relias Blog Daily articles featuring the latest research and trends in the healthcare industry. Read latest post Have questions? Contact us Let's be social 2 Facebook Contact us @reliaslearning The link ed be d isplay e hav e been ren amed, o Verify that to the corr location. LinkedIn 1 (877) 200 0020 111 Corning Road, Suite 250 Cary, North Carolina 27518 Copyright © Relias Learning 2016, All rights reserved. Corporate Headquarters: Relias Learning, 111 Corning Rd, Suite 250, Cary, NC 27518 This email was sent to rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To update your subscriptions or to unsubscribe go here. 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=apbweb.com@mail154.atl81.rsgsv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@apbweb.com> Tuesday, August 16, 2016 11:03 AM Richard C. Smith Active Shooter Prep Kit Is your agency prepared? Sent: To: Subject: Learn Key Strategies to Prep for An Active Shooter Event Hi there, According to an FBI study, active shooter incidents have increased from 6.4 incidents to 16.4 incidents annually. To combat this upward trend, public safety needs to have an effective plan in place if an incident were to occur. So, what methods of preparation should be taken to ensure these incidents are dealt with appropriately? In this Active Shooter Preparedness Kit you will learn several tactics to better prepare law enforcement agencies for an active shooter incident on a school campus. The kit contains three key resources:  Webinar Replay: Active Shooter Preparedness and Response with Steve Crimando, Principle, Behavioral Science Applications  White Paper: The Evolution in Risk and Response: Next Generation Active Shooter Preparedness  Active Shooter Training Drills P 888.366.4911 F 818.230.9505 www.everbridge.com 500 N. Brand Blvd. Suite 1000 Glendale, CA 91203 USA 5 This email was sent to why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences First Strike Media · 505 8th Ave · Suite 1004 · New York, NY 10018 · USA 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Tuesday, August 16, 2016 12:32 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Juanita Goodman; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila Dep Warden PREA / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol SteeleSmith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-16 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,    2 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Worden, Amy Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 11:02 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐16 PA DOC NEWS     Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  New York Times (08/16/2016)  http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/16/us/trial‐kathleen‐kane‐pennsylvania‐attorney‐general.html?_r=1  Pennsylvania’s Attorney General is convicted on all counts  By Jess Bidgood  NORRISTOWN, Pa. — She was a rising Democratic star. She was the first in her party to be elected state attorney  general. She was one of the most powerful women in Pennsylvania.  But on Monday night, Kathleen G. Kane, the state’s top prosecutor, became a convicted criminal.  A jury found Ms. Kane, 50, guilty of nine criminal charges, including perjury and criminal conspiracy, convicting her of  leaking grand jury information, and then lying about it, in an effort to discredit a political rival.  Ms. Kane was caught up in a web of scandal and counterscandal, threaded with lewd emails, political rivalries and  alleged leaks. It has cost other state officials, including two State Supreme Court justices, their jobs and Ms. Kane her law license, although she has remained on the job as attorney general.  Ms. Kane stared straight ahead as the word “guilty,” uttered decisively by a juror in a flowered dress, echoed nine times  around the courtroom. The lawyers immediately went into a private conference with the judge, leaving Ms. Kane, who  campaigned on a promise to uncover political interference in Pennsylvania, alone at the defense table.  And when Judge Wendy Demchick‐Alloy returned to the courtroom, she turned directly to Ms. Kane with a stern  warning, her words slicing through the silence.  “There is to be absolutely no retaliation of any kind against any witness in this case, either by your own devices, from  your own mouth or your hand, or directing anybody to do anything,” the judge said. She threatened Ms. Kane, who is  currently free on bail, with immediate incarceration if she failed to comply.  “Is that clear, Ms. Kane?” the judge asked.  “Yes it is, your honor,” Ms. Kane said.  After the verdict, Gov. Tom Wolf immediately renewed his call for her to step down. “The Office of Attorney General and  its employees, as well as the people of Pennsylvania deserve to move on,” Mr. Wolf said in a statement.  Gerald Shargel, a lawyer for Ms. Kane, said a decision about her job would be made in the coming days.  Ms. Kane was elected in 2012. The first half of her tenure was marked with moments that she claimed as successes, like  closing a loophole in gun laws. But she soon became embroiled in scandal, in a state with a rich history of them.  “It turns on the perception that she abused her power. She is the chief law enforcement officer for the Commonwealth  of Pennsylvania,” said David Zellis, a former prosecutor in Bucks County who has observed the trial but is not involved.  He added, “I think that it’s turned the whole criminal justice system in the state upside down.”  To her detractors, she had abused her power and broken the law; to her supporters, she had rousted the state’s old‐ boys’ network and become a victim herself. But in court, she was silent: Though her defense team cross‐examined the  prosecution’s witnesses, it rested without calling a single one of its own.  3 Ms. Kane, who faced nine charges, including two felony perjury counts, criminal conspiracy and obstruction, was  accused of leaking secret grand jury documents to the news media in an effort to discredit the prosecutor Frank Fina,  and then lying to cover it up.  “‘This is war,’ the defendant’s words,” said the lead prosecutor, Kevin Steele, in reference to an email written by Ms.  Kane. “Wars have casualties. Wars leave scars.”  Earlier Monday, in a nearly two‐hour closing statement, wrought with text messages, newspaper front pages and grand  jury testimony, Mr. Steele painted a picture of Ms. Kane trying to “go on the offensive” after a newspaper article that  criticized her for shutting down an undercover investigation into possible corruption by Democratic state  representatives. Prosecutors say she believed Mr. Fina was behind the story.  Ms. Kane, he said, sought to leak details from a 2009 grand jury investigation into the financial affairs of J. Whyatt  Mondesire, a former leader of the N.A.A.C.P., because she wanted residents to know that Mr. Fina had chosen not to  prosecute. She then lied about it when a grand jury investigated, Mr. Steele said.  A defense lawyer, Seth Farber, said the state had not proved its case, urging the jurors not to take Ms. Kane’s words out  of context.  “Things that the commonwealth says do not hold up to scrutiny when you look at the actual evidence,” Mr. Farber said,  and cast blame instead on two prosecution witnesses: Adrian King, a former deputy to Ms. Kane, and Josh Morrow, a  political strategist who was given immunity to testify. “Those are two witnesses who will say whatever they need to in  order to protect themselves,” Mr. Farber said, adding, “You would not even buy a used car from one of them.”  Ms. Kane was elected after she campaigned with a promise to review the investigation into Jerry Sandusky, the assistant  football coach for Penn State who was convicted of sexual abuse, which was led by the attorney general at the time,  Tom Corbett, and Mr. Fina. She did not find evidence of political interference, but Ms. Kane did find that lewd and racist  emails had been exchanged by state officials, and began to release them to the news media.  She has said that some in the state’s male‐dominated political establishment have concocted her political difficulties to  retaliate for the disclosures and to prevent more emails from being leaked.  Judge Demchick‐Alloy limited discussion of those emails at the request of prosecutors — a point to which Ms. Kane’s  lead attorney, Mr. Shargel, seemed to allude after he left the courtroom.  “We have been denied the opportunity to mount a full defense,” said Mr. Shargel.  Outside the courthouse, Michelle Henry, a prosecutor in the case, said she was “offended” by Ms. Kane’s crimes.  “What she did while she was attorney general — the fact that she committed criminal acts when she’s the top  prosecutor — is a disgrace,” Ms. Henry said.  The judge has not yet set a sentencing hearing, but Ms. Kane could face prison time. The two felony perjury charges  alone each carry up to seven years in prison.    PennLive  (08/15/2016)  http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/08/speeding_texting_drunken_drive.html#incart_river_index  Speeding, texting drunken driver who killed 2 teens denied break on 18‐ to 36‐year jail term  By Matt Miller  A drunken driver who was going 98 mph and texting when he slammed into a family's minivan, killing two teens, has  been denied a break on an 18‐ to 36‐year state prison sentence that he argued is "unduly harsh."  In upholding that penalty, a state Superior Court panel concluded Chester County Judge Patrick Carmody properly  considered all factors, including his prior arrests for alcohol‐related crimes, in choosing Thomas Muir's punishment.  Those factors, President Judge Susan Peikes Gantman wrote in the recent state court opinion, included information that  other drivers had called 911 about Muir's dangerous driving right before the crash on Route 100 in Exton on Valentine's  Day 2015.  A drunken driver who was going 98 mph and texting when he slammed into a family's minivan, killing two teens, has  been denied a break on an 18‐ to 36‐year state prison sentence that he argued is "unduly harsh."  In upholding that penalty, a state Superior Court panel concluded Chester County Judge Patrick Carmody properly  considered all factors, including his prior arrests for alcohol‐related crimes, in choosing Thomas Muir's punishment.  Those factors, President Judge Susan Peikes Gantman wrote in the recent state court opinion, included information that  other drivers had called 911 about Muir's dangerous driving right before the crash on Route 100 in Exton on Valentine's  Day 2015.  4 Muir, 27, of Media, rear‐ended the minivan in a 40 mph zone on a stormy day, killing 19‐year‐old Miles Hannagan of  Downingtown and his 16‐year‐old sister, Charlotte. The parents of the teens, Paul and Maggie Hannagan, were severely  injured.  Gantman noted that Muir's blood‐alcohol level was 0.164 percent after the accident, more than twice the legal limit. He  also was using an anti‐anxiety drug that increased the effects of alcohol, she wrote.  Muir pleaded guilty to two homicide by vehicle charges, plus counts of aggravated assault while DUI and reckless  endangerment after the crash. He had no sentencing deal when he came before Carmody for punishment in November. Paul and Maggie Hannagan asked Carmody to sentence Muir to 22 to 44 years behind bars.  On appeal to the state court, Muir argued that he didn't deserve a punishment that would "warehouse (him) for a  substantial period of his life." He claimed Carmody didn't give enough consideration of his remorse for the accident,  prompt admission of the crime and his addiction and mental health issues.  Gantman disagreed, finding that Carmody had properly weighed those matters, plus the fact that Muir had not  responded to "numerous wake‐up calls" given him by the county court. Muir had committed crimes while in the  county's Drug Court, had failed repeatedly in rehab, and had been cited for careless driving a month before the fatal  crash, the state judge noted.  (Thomas Muir is incarcerated at SCI Retreat)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Huffington Post (08/15/2016)  http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lorenzo‐johnson/an‐innocent‐prisoners‐wil_b_11508168.html  An innocent prisoner’s will to be free  By Lorenzo Johnson  At the age of 22, I was caught up in the wave of mass incarceration and wrongfully convicted of murder. This took place  in a state I wasn’t from or and where I had no family.  I had dropped out of school at an early age, so when I entered the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections, my reading  and writing level were so low that I was to attend Adult Basic Education classes.  I remember my first time going to the prison law library. I informed the clerk who was assisting prisoners that I was  innocent and needed help. He gave me a look like he had heard my story a hundred times before, and then he gave me a  book entitled Pennsylvania Criminal Rules and Procedures. This book was at least 500 pages. I took this book and sat  down at the table with it. I couldn’t even read it, let alone understand it. I sat at this table sad, mad, and very  embarrassed.  I went on to study for my GED. I eventually passed the test. I couldn’t afford the college courses that were available, so a  friend let me study his books once his semester was over. Once I got the money I enrolled. A fire was lit within me. I  began to realize how I had been taken advantage of due to being illiterate. I returned to the prison law library to study.  Not only was I studying the law, I began studying my case file—at least, the incomplete case file I was given. I literally  had gotten sick uncovering how my constitutional rights were not only violated but disregarded as if I wasn’t a human  being.  By this time, the same court‐appointed attorney who represented me at my trial was also representing for my direct  appeal. Unfortunately, once my direct appeal was denied, I no longer had a lawyer. I could not afford to hire my own  attorney. I’ll never forget sitting in the prison cell with nowhere else to turn. I looked in the mirror and told myself, “The  time is now. You can do it.”  I had a one year time frame to file my Post Conviction Relief Act (P.C.R.A.) Petition. If I did not make this deadline, I  would forfeit my right to argue my innocence. By this time, I was enrolled in a business education class that also taught  typing. At this point, because I had no lawyer, I was officially representing myself. Ten months later, I filed my P.C.R.A.  Petition to the courts pro se—by myself. I was granted an evidentiary hearing and was appointed an attorney to  represent me.  This attorney abandoned me after my appeals were denied and never even contacted me when my last appeal was  denied—I only found out about it months later. This almost caused me to lose my appeal rights. Once again I began  representing myself. I had come to the conclusion that no one would fight for my innocence harder than me. That being  said, as I continued my fight and I also reached out to hundreds of Innocence Projects and attorneys for help.  5 My appeals were running out. I was down to my last round of federal appeals. I had to deal with the reality that—if I  were to lose—I would die in prison an innocent man.  I went on to file my federal habeas corpus appeal pro se. I gave it all I had. I had to deal with the fact that the  prosecution withheld evidence of my innocence and never turned it over to me or any of my previous attorneys.  A well respected attorney came to my aid by the name of Michael Wiseman. He believed in me and my innocence. Mr.  Wiseman and his team accepted my case on a pro bono basis. He amended my appeal and adopted the issues I raised  pro se.  After sixteen and a half years in prison for a crime I was innocent of, the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals vacated my  sentence on the grounds of insufficient evidence—which is equivalent to a “not guilty” verdict—and ordered my  immediate release, barring a retrial. I was released and reunited with my family.  But my experience of justice and happiness was short‐lived and lasted a mere 148 days. The prosecutor in my case  appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which reinstated my conviction in a single day and denied my attorneys the right to  file briefs or make oral arguments. I had to return to prison just months after being exonerated.  After eighteen and a half years, my legal team finally got their hands on some of the missing pages of my case discovery  that the prosecutors had never turned over. After all this time, we found out not only that the prosecution knew I was  innocent from day one, but that they let false testimony go uncorrected from the start of my court proceedings all the  way up to the Supreme Court.  I’m now heading back to court twenty years later. Hopefully, it will be once and for all. If not—I will NEVER stop fighting  to prove my innocence. I’m one of MANY innocent prisoners.  Lorenzo Johnson served 16 and a half years of a life‐without‐parole sentence until 2012, when the Third Circuit Federal  Court of Appeals ruled there was legally insufficient evidence for his conviction. He remained free for four months, after  which the US Supreme Court unanimously reinstated the conviction and ordered him back to prison to resume the  sentence. With the support of The Pennsylvania Innocence Project, he is continuing to fight for his freedom. Though he  does not have internet access himself, you can email his campaign, make a donation, or sign his petition and learn more  at: http://www.freelorenzojohnson.org/sign‐the‐petition.html.    Lorenzo Johnson is incarcerated at SCI Mahanoy  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Lancaster Online (08/15/2016)  http://lancasteronline.com/news/local/convicted‐killer‐robert‐zook‐jr‐dies‐in‐state‐prison/article_cb2db350‐6330‐11e6‐ a9e3‐db8f802d7005.html  Convicted killer Robert Zook Jr. dies in state prison  By Jennifer Todd  A Lancaster County man, serving a life sentence for a 1985 double murder, has died behind bars.  Robert P. Zook Jr., 56, died July 23 at Greene County Prison, Waynesburg, in southwestern Pennsylvania.  His death was attributed to natural causes, according to the Lancaster County District Attorney's Office.  Zook was serving a life sentence for the killings of Paul Conard, 55, and his 19‐year‐old girlfriend Sandra Wiker.  The two were found bound, gagged, stabbed and strangled in Conard’s home behind his typewriter repair shop in the  800 block of North Queen Street in Lancaster city.  Officials said Conard and Wiker were killed during a botched burglary.  Zook was convicted and sentenced to death during two separate trials a year after the crime. He appealed and was tried  again in 1990. Again he was convicted and sentenced to death.  Zook spent 20 years on death row before Lancaster County Judge Louis J. Farina commuted his sentence to life in 2006  after the state Supreme Court said he deserved a new penalty hearing because the juries hadn’t been told about a brain  injury his attorneys said he suffered as a child.        ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    County  6   Philadelphia Inquirer (06/15/2016)  http://www.philly.com/philly/blogs/public_health/A‐mental‐health‐model‐of‐incarceration.html  A mental health model of incarceration  By Courtenay Harris Bond  Thomas J. Dart, sheriff of Cook County, Ill.—and overseer of what he says is the  nation’s largest jail—believes that  posterity will gaze back 100 years from now and know that we were “horrible people.”  This is because our country incarcerates mentally ill individuals in overwhelming numbers for minor violations instead of  steering them into appropriate treatment, Dart said via teleconference to a group of health care providers, bioethicists,  sociologists and advocates recently gathered at the University of Pennsylvania.  “I can’t think of anything that is more morally reprehensible than what we do to this population,” Dart told the ethics in  correctional psychiatry group.   Funded by the Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics and part of the Scattergood Ethics Program for Applied  Ethics in Behavioral Health Care at Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine, the team launched a pilot project six months  ago to research the shadow health care system that exists behind bars. As I wrote in a post three months ago, the group  aims to draft policy proposals about how to improve correctional mental health care and will publish scholarly research  on its findings.   “The field of bioethics has been negligent in addressing these issues,” said Penn bioethicist Dominic Sisti, the director of  the Scattergood Program, who is also spearheading the prison ethics group. “I want to encourage the field to be looking  at these issues in a very systematic way,” Sisti said.   “There’s no one in this system who feels that we’re doing this well,” said Cyndi Rickards, assistant professor of  criminology and justice studies at Drexel and one of the organizers of the prison ethics group, referring to maltreatment  experienced by those with mental illness who cycle in and out of jail and prison.   “These issues are fixable if you have folks who are focused on them and understand the moral issues involved,” Dart  said, adding that they “sort of blew up the whole model” of incarceration at Cook County.   Of the 730,000 individuals sitting in the nation’s jails each day, roughly 9,000 – most of them awaiting trial—are under  Dart’s supervision. He says he has turned the Cook County Jail into a “health care model,” which Sisti’s group thinks  might become a template for others  around the country.   “We hold their hands,” Dart said about those suffering from mental illness in his jail. “We case manage them out the  door. Once they leave me, I stay in contact with them. We connect with all these people so they now call us when they  need rides to their doctors’ appointments.”   But Dart, a former prosecutor and Illinois state senator, is the first to say that he is not a clinician.   “I shouldn’t be running the largest mental health hospital in the state of Illinois. But I am.”   And because so many people suffering from mental illness on the inside are under his care, Dart said he feels a sense of  “urgency.” He has diverted funds from other, less important areas—such as graffiti control—toward hiring mental health  providers who evaluate every inmate when he or she enters the Cook County Jail.  During their time behind bars, those struggling with mental illness receive services, such as therapy and career advice, as  well as follow‐up attention after release.   “I just kept asking myself how I would want to be treated if this was me,” Dart said.   This summer, the prison ethics group is conducting focus groups with administrators, clinicians and correctional officers  at the George W. Hill Correctional Facility, the privately managed Delaware County jail in Thornton, Pa.   The team is still awaiting approval to include inmates in focus groups to find out more about their experience with  mental health care inside.   Sisti’s group plans to hold a daylong conference in October—co‐sponsored by Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine and  Drexel’s Lindy Institute for Urban Innovation—at the National Constitution Center, with interdisciplinary panels of  clinicians, ethicists, criminologists, correctional staff and returning citizens.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    PennLive (08/15/2016)  http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/08/more_trouble_for_pa_professor.html#incart_river_index  More trouble for Pa. professor charged with dealing heroin  7 By John Luciew  A Pa. college professor out on bail but still facing charges of dealing 50 bags of heroin a day faced more legal trouble  after she allegedly failed two drug tests.  Our sister website, LehighValleyLive.com, reports that sociology professor Tara Bealer, 42, of Nazareth, Pa., now must  wear a special monitoring bracelet as she awaits trial on charges of dealing more than dealing more than 50 bags of  heroin a day from an address in the borough.  Bealer allegedly twice tested positive for marijuana since she was charged in June. This, according to the Northampton  County Pre‐Trial Services Division, which is supervising Bealer while she's on bail.  However, Bealer has attended all of her drug rehabilitation and court sessions, and four other drug tests came up  negative.  Bealer was charged with drunken driving in February, but that was before she entered drug rehab. It was her third DUI  offense and will carry a mandatory year in prison, LehighValleyLive.com reports, adding:  Despite the positive drug tests, a judge declined a prosecution request to raise Bealer's bail from 10 percent of $50,000  to 10 percent of $100,000, with the judge saying putting her in prison will keep her away from treatment, which Bealer  has willingly attended.  Instead, she now must wear a SCRAM bracelet, which detects whether she's drinking alcohol.  Her bail also allows Bealer to have contact with her teenage daughter.  Background:  Bealer is charged with four counts felony possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance, one count felony  endangering the welfare of a child, six counts misdemeanor possession of a controlled substance, 71 counts  misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia and two counts misdemeanor possession of a small amount of  marijuana.  A fatal overdose from heroin in November 2015 is what led borough police to Bealer, court records say.  Tara Bealer taught sociology most recently at Northampton Community College's Monroe campus last fall. She taught  part time in the past on Northampton's main campus and at East Strousdburg University.  However, she was suspended before she could start teaching at Northampton in the spring, a college spokeswoman  said.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    York Dispatch (08/16/2016)  http://www.yorkdispatch.com/story/news/2016/08/15/york‐county‐prison‐starting‐place‐rehab/88290360/  York County Prison a starting place for rehab  By Katherine Ranzenberger  About 40 miles northeast of York County, on Easter Sunday 2015, 18‐year‐old Victoria “Tori” Herr died after  experiencing severe heroin withdrawal symptoms, causing diarrhea, vomiting and dehydration.  “I’m not a professional, but, as a mother — Day 1 — I would have taken her to the hospital if I would have seen her  vomiting or not keeping things down,” Stephanie Moyer, Herr's mother, told The Associated Press.  The teen had been admitted to Lebanon County Correctional Facility, where she told intake officers she had been using  10 bags of heroin every day. Herr's mother, a graphic artist who raised her son and daughter on a quiet lane amid  bucolic fields of corn and hay in Lebanon County, thought the prison would be a safe place for her struggling daughter to  stay before transitioning into a rehabilitation facility.  Herr's case is one of at least a half‐dozen deaths nationwide involving jail heroin withdrawal during the past two years,  according to The Associated Press. Advocates, such as lawyers and heroin task forces, fear the number will grow, given  the nation’s heroin crisis.  These advocates find the deaths particularly troubling because opioid withdrawal, while miserable, is rarely life‐ threatening if medication, monitoring and, in severe cases, intravenous fluids are available.  Officials at York County Prison has procedures in place to identify potential medical problems.  Procedures: If an addict enters York County Prison, there are screening, evaluation and, in some cases, detox procedures  and rehabilitation counseling in place to protect that person while in county custody, according to Clair Doll, deputy  warden in charge of treatment at the prison. Doll said these procedures are meant to help start the rehabilitation  process.    8     The goal is not only to take care of people's medical needs but to successfully reintegrate those convicted of crimes back  into the community, he said in an email.  "Ultimately, individuals who address their substance‐abuse problems are less likely to commit crimes — an outcome  that improves community safety and reduces taxpayer cost associated with the criminal justice system," Doll wrote.  All people committed to York County Prison are screened by medical corrections officers, Doll said. The goal is to identify  physical and psychiatric concerns. These screenings also identify drug abuse and dependence.  "If an individual is believed to have a substance‐abuse problem, a more in‐depth medical screening is performed by our  contracted medical service provider," Doll said. If that provider determines a person is addicted, Doll said, a  "detoxification procedure,"  is commenced. Such a procedure is meant to remove toxins from the bloodstream.  Treatment staff then sees the person for further evaluation. Development of a treatment plan and risk and needs  assessments follow to determine what course of treatment would be best for the person.  "In the case of substance abuse, the prison uses a tool developed by Texas Christian University to determine the  appropriate drug and alcohol treatment," Doll said. "A person with substance abuse concerns will then be  recommended to complete one of the substance abuse programs offered in the prison or, if participating in the Work  Release Program, may participate in outpatient substance abuse programming in the community."  Release: However, Doll said, it's hard to truly help these people when they're only in the prison for relatively short  periods of time.  "Recognizing the need for continued service outside of the prison walls, we have partnered with York/Adams Drug and  Alcohol Commission to identify inmates who require substance‐abuse treatment upon release and to start Medical  Assistance to cover the cost of treatment upon release."  Doll said the prison has had this program for decades, reviewing the procedures and improving them based on best  practices in the industry.  "There has been an increase in the number of individuals engaged in such programming in recent years, to include an  increase in the number of individuals incarcerated that are using heroin," he said.  According to York County Coroner Pam Gay, there have been 22 confirmed heroin overdoses in York County so far in  2016. There are 22 suspected heroin overdoses awaiting official confirmation, Gay added. The number of other drug‐ related overdoses was also 22, making the total number of drug‐related overdoses 44 so far in 2016.  Last year, there were 65 confirmed heroin overdoses in York County, Gay said.  Doll said there have been no fatalities from overdoses or substance abuse withdrawal at the prison during his time  there, despite the high‐risk population that comes through the doors. Gay said she had not known of any either.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Williamsport Sun Gazette (08/13/2016)  http://www.sungazette.com/page/content.detail/id/665874/Prison‐looking‐for‐new‐nurse.html?nav=5011  Prison looking for new nurse  By Anne Reiner  The Lycoming County Prison is looking for additional medical personnel, but struggles to keep up with the pay scale of  the private sector, according to the county commissioners at the Prison Board Friday Morning.  (Subscription required)    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    National Corrections    ABC13 (NC)  (08/14/2016)  http://abc13.com/news/prison‐inmate‐released‐after‐28‐years/1469733/  PRISON INMATE RELEASED AFTER 28 YEARS  A former inmate in North Carolina is spending his first weekend in 28 years outside prison. Johnny Small was 15 years  old when he was convicted of a murder that he says he didn't commit.  But a judge threw out the conviction after hearing new testimony last week.  9 Bailey Hicks witnessed the moment when Small walked out of prison.  "I can't describe it. I'm scared," Small said. "Just being out, I've been locked up for so long, I don't know what it's like."  He was locked up nearly three decades ago at just 15 years old. Small was charged and later convicted of murdering a  woman in Wilmington.  Pam Dreher was found shot in the head inside of a fish store. Small always said he was innocent.  "I know it wasn't me, I'll put my life on that," Small said.  A judge has dismissed charges against a Detroit man who went to prison as a teen and spent eight years behind bars for  four murders that were eventually linked to a hit man.  A judge ruled there wasn't enough evidence to justify his conviction and released him on house arrest.  "We believe he is completely innocent, so it's a step towards justice, but there is a bigger step that needs to be taken,"  Christine Mumma, Small's attorney, said.  That next step is up to prosecutors. "I hope they do the right thing and let justice come through like it should," Small said  as he was released from prison.  That next step is up to prosecutors. "I hope they do the right thing and let justice come through like it should," Small said as he was released from prison.  There is no timeline for how long that could take. Small is focusing on enjoying the simple things outside of prison walls.  He said he's looking forward to taking a hot bath.  Small will be under house arrest for now. Prosecutors say that his conviction was tossed aside on procedural grounds  and that they may conduct a new investigation and bring new charges.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Columbia Tribune (08/15/2016)  http://www.columbiatribune.com/news/crime/reducing‐parole‐for‐nonviolent‐offenders‐makes‐system‐more‐ efficient/article_77a27f76‐be7c‐5d55‐ac9c‐8d249019722a.html  Reducing parole for nonviolent offenders makes system more efficient  By ALAN BURDZIAK  During the first three years Missouri law allowed people on supervised probation or parole to reduce their time via  earned compliance credits, the population in those two programs dropped 18 percent, or by about 13,000 people,  according to a study released last week by the Pew Charitable Trusts.  Missouri’s earned compliance credits policy took effect Sept. 1, 2012; at that time, the Missouri Department of  Corrections’ Division of Probation and Parole oversaw 73,555 people on supervised probation or parole. Three years  later, Pew found the number had dropped to 60,558. At the end of 2015, the population had fallen to 59,644, according  to the department’s annual report.  Pew also found that by giving low‐level and mostly nonviolent offenders incentives to comply with the terms of their  supervision, the reduction had virtually no negative effect on public safety. Recidivism rates after one and two years for  people discharged early were nearly identical to a comparison group of people discharged before the policy went into  effect. Adam Gelb, director of Pew’s public safety performance project, said the analysis shows rewarding offenders can  have a positive effect.  “Many people think there is a precise mechanical relationship between crime and punishment, that any reduction in  penalties will cause a similar jump in crime,” Gelb said.  “This is another strong piece of evidence that is not the case,” Gelb said.  Credits are available only to people convicted of the two lowest classes of felonies, C and D, and who have served at  least two years under supervision.  The law allows offenders to deduct 30 days from supervision for every 30 days they have no violations. Pew found that  more than 90 percent of people who earned credits were nonviolent felons. Most violent felons and people who are on  lifetime supervision are excluded from the program.  Time shaved off supervision sentences was an average of 14 months, according to Pew. Caseloads for probation and  parole officers also fell, on average, from 70 offenders per officer in 2012 to 59 in 2015. Gelb said the credits show a  shift in the “paradigm of justice.”  “What it really says is, at the end of the day, we are interested in people being successful and resuming their lives and  responsibilities as citizens and parents, and this is not just about punishing people for wrongdoing,” he said.  10 The credits have increased efficiency in the state’s criminal justice system and decreased costs, said Richard Lee, a  former member of the state Parole Board. The credit system gives officers tools to assess offenders and determine  which are most likely to re‐offend, Lee said, allowing them to devote resources to people who need it most.  “If you have someone who’s out in the community doing well, why apply these resources to these folks?” he said.  Bill Tackett, former Cole County prosecuting attorney, said the law formalized what was already being done by some  officers and judges in an unwritten fashion. By codifying eligibility, its expansion has caused a significant reduction in the  supervised population, he said, lessening the workload for officers and allowing them to work more efficiently.  “Every month, every week, circuit judges are giving you more and more parolees,” he said of probation and parole  officers, “and they stack up like firewood.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette (08/16/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/news/nation/2016/08/16/Missing‐Fugitives‐Minnesota‐officials‐ask‐for‐resources‐to‐ find‐probation‐parole‐violators/stories/201608160037  Missing Fugitives / Minnesota officials ask for resources to find probation, parole violators  By Liz Navratil   The head of a Minnesota office tasked with monitoring people on probation and parole said Monday that he’s asking for  additional resources to track violators — and help prevent rule‐breaking in the first place.  Officials in Hennepin County, home to Minneapolis, are in early discussions regarding next year’s budget.  Chester Cooper, director of the county’s Department of Community Corrections and Rehabilitation, said he has asked to  hire an officer who can work with local officials to arrest juveniles wanted on violation warrants. His office has also  asked for money to hire more officers, reducing the number of people each individual officer is responsible for  monitoring.  The Hennepin County department was recently featured in the Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette series “Missing Fugitives,” which  examines the ways officials in some of the country’s largest counties track probation and parole violators and the  sometimes deadly consequences that happen when they do it poorly.  Hennepin County was among the most efficient at tracking probation violators in a sample of 17 counties analyzed by  the Post‐Gazette. Even there, it took officials nearly a month and a half on average to catch people wanted on violation  warrants.  The department currently has one officer who works to gather information on probation violators and coordinate their  arrests with other local agencies, such as the county sheriff’s office. She focuses primarily on adults.  “We’re asking her to do a lot,” Mr. Cooper said.  He said he hopes a second officer would be able to focus on juveniles.  The office also hopes to hire more officers to handle daily supervision. Officers who monitor “high‐risk” people are  typically responsible for monitoring about 50 people each. Mr. Cooper said he hopes to reduce that to 40 people each.  By comparison, Allegheny County probation officers monitoring high‐ and medium‐risk people were typically responsible  for 100 people each, according to a 2015 annual report.  Risk levels are based on criminal histories and other factors thought to predict the likelihood that someone will commit a  new crime.  Reducing caseloads, Mr. Cooper said, would allow officers to “do more upfront work that will help with recidivism, so  maybe we wouldn’t have to issue as many warrants as we do right now.”  He said a preliminary meeting with local county officials “went very well” and final budget decisions will likely be made  in December.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Jacksonville.com (08/16/2016)  http://jacksonville.com/news/florida/2016‐08‐16/story/transgender‐inmate‐who‐filed‐lawsuit‐found‐dead‐cell  Transgender inmate who filed lawsuit found dead in Florida prison cell  By Associated Press   FLORIDA CITY ‐ A transgender Florida inmate who sought to change her name to a traditionally female one was found  dead in a cell earlier this month.  11 The Miami Herald reports that Justin Lee Naber, who went by Stacy Lorraine Naber, was found dead Aug. 6 at the Dade  Correctional Institution in Florida City.  Florida Department of Corrections spokeswoman Michelle Glady confirmed the death but declined to provide details.  Naber's aunt, 60‐year‐old Lee Kahn, said Naber hanged herself.  The American Civil Liberties Union in March adopted a federal complaint Naber had filed in which she sought to change  her name. The lawsuit argued the name change would be psychologically therapeutic. The lawsuit was dismissed after  Naber's death.  Naber was serving a life sentence for fatally stabbing a man in 2013..    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov    12 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Tuesday, August 16, 2016 1:19 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/16/16 13:18 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 23 Empty Beds: 17 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 26 Empty Beds: 12 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 30 Empty Beds: 10 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 30 Empty Beds: 9 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 41 Empty Beds: 15 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 48 Empty Beds: 8 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 32 Empty Beds: 17 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 23 Empty Beds: 26 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 25 Empty Beds: 5 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 2 Empty Beds: 1 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 1 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 280 67% 135 33% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <stevec@aja.org> Tuesday, August 16, 2016 1:19 PM Richard C. Smith AJAlert - August 16, 2016 Having trouble viewing this email? Click here ...AJAlert August 16, 2016 News Briefs [Indiana] Clark County jail headed back to TV screen [Illinois] Probable posttraumatic stress disorder in a sample of urban jail detainees [Florida] New program offered at jail helps inmates beat drug addiction Good day, Richard Welcome to this week's edition of AJAlert, your best source of news, information, and resources for the professionals who operate our Nation's jails and detention facilities. You can find information about our professional development workshops, certification programs, and job postings at www.aja.org. Have a great week ahead! New Orleans jail population can be further reduced, study finds [Texas] Williamson County corrections officers seeking pay raise [Kentucky] Inmates released due to jail overcrowding will be non-violent offenders [Indiana] Clark County jail headed back to TV screen WTHR-NBC13 [New Jersey] N.J. Counties scramble to implement new bail rules Viewers of A&E TV's "60 Days In" will again get a front row seat to the inner workings of the Clark County jail as a second season of the show gets underway this week. Op-Ed: Too many defendants in Maryland are in jail instead of in treatment The first season filmed last fall and followed seven people who volunteered to stay undercover in the jail for 60 days. Before the public even knew cameras started rolling, a second season was filmed with a new set of volunteers. Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel has said he agreed to let the cameras in so he could get an up-close look at what really goes on inside the jail. These are the most dangerous jobs in America Upcoming Events Managing Risk with Objective Jail Classification August 29-30, 2016 Hackensack, New Jersey Season one exposed violence and other illegal activity inside the jail and showed the toll incarceration can take on a person. Noel said the jail has made changes since then, including handing out informational pamphlets to inmates as they're released. The jail has also been able to utilize the state-of-the art security cameras A&E installed for filming. Noel said his staff couldn't control those cameras until after production crews wrapped. ...read on 1 Click for more info or to register The PREA Standards & Daily Operations: Achieving Compliance September 27-28, 2016 Atlanta, Georgia Click for more info or to register AJA's 36th Annual Conference & Jail Expo April 9-12, 2017 Orlando, Florida Click for more info Be a Part of the Inaugural Class AJA Quick Links Be a Member Your Training Ops Time To Certify Where the Jobs Are Stats of Note For additional information, please visit AJA's website here. If you have any questions, please contact Connie Lacy at 301-790-3930 ext. 300 or conniel@aja.org. [Illinois] Probable posttraumatic stress disorder in a sample of urban jail detainees Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Jails in the United States house large numbers of detainees who have urgent public and behavioral healthcare needs aswell as various serious social, economic, and personal problems. Jails are often the primary (or only) settings for medical, psychiatric, and substance abuse treatment. These settings provide unparalleled opportunities for studying and treating some of the most troubled and troublesome concentrations of people in the country. The earliest epidemiological studies of psychiatric disorders in the United States found an overrepresentation of people with severe mental illness living in underclass communities, stemming in part from the stressors that arise from poverty and its onerous sequelae. Detainees generally live in decidedly disorganized and disorderly environments that are plagued by unemployment, housing instability, crime, violence, and 2 other adverse conditions that can precipitate episodes of psychiatric illness among those with genetic or other susceptibilities. These overwhelmingly impoverished communities place detainees at high risk of exposure to a host of events that can lead to trauma and its psychiatric concomitant known as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This study is one of the few to investigate probable PTSD among men in jail. ...read on Join NCCHC and the American Jail Association for a FREE informational webinar Contemporary Issues in Jail Mental Health Thursday, September 22 11 a.m.-12 p.m. CDT Listen to some of the country's leading experts on correctional mental health address your concerns. After a brief overview, the panel answers your questions, posed in advance. Please share your most pressing mental health-related questions for the panelists to address. We will compile them before the webinar. Dial-in instructions and links will be sent to you closer to the webinar date. Please respond by September 15. Capacity is limited. [Florida] New program offered at jail helps inmates beat drug addiction Highlands Today For Brian Pearce, the path to becoming a drug addict came through his friends. While incarcerated at the Highlands County Jail this week, Pearce recalled that when his friends started using drugs he became curious and tried them. Since then, he said, he's been unsuccessful in trying to quit using the drugs. Even a drug rehab program didn't help. But, he's hoping a relatively new program offered at the Highlands County Jail will help him kick the addiction. 3 The jail began offering monthly Vivitrol injections to inmates who are addicted to opiate drugs, such as heroin and oxycodone, and alcohol. Information provided by the jail states that Vivitrol makes it nearly impossible for an addict to get "high" by using the drug. One Vivitrol injection lasts for a month. "Your cravings go down," Pearce said. With each injection, he said, he feels less of a desire to use drugs. ...read on The PREA Standards & Daily Operations: Achieving Compliance September 27-28, 2016 Courtyard Atlanta Airport West Atlanta, Georgia This two-day class includes an historical perspective of The Prison Rape Elimination Act and how and why it has become part of the operations of confinement facilities. The dynamics of sexual abuse of inmates in confinement, as it is important to understand who is vulnerable, why they are vulnerable, and how that impacts operational decisions. Topics of discussion:      Have an increased understanding of the PREA standards and how to measure compliance Have increased knowledge of best practices being deployed in other jurisdictions Learn how to prepare for a compliance audit Have a basic understanding of the process for investigating sexual abuse of inmates in confinement Become familiar with additional resources from the PREA Resource Center and other official sources For more information and to register, please visit AJA's website here. Questions? Contact Connie Lacy at conniel@aja.org or call 301-790-3930. New Orleans jail population can be further reduced, study finds NOLA.com New Orleans has reduced its jail population 54 percent over the past seven years, and yet there is room to make even more reductions, according to a report the Vera Institute of Justice issued Monday (Aug. 8). This makes any plans for additional beds at the Orleans Justice Center unnecessary, financially unwise and a potential threat to public safety, the study concludes. 4 "Before Katrina, we jailed people at a rate five times the national average," the authors wrote. "The consequences were dramatic for the tens of thousands of people booked into the jail each year who lost their jobs, homes, and even custody of their children. Instead of making us the safest city in America, this over-use of detention destabilized communities." The new $145 million jail, which opened in September, has 2,038 beds, including its temporary detention and work release centers, and counted less than 1,600 inmates, according to the report's figures. In 2009, there were nearly 3,500 people in the jail and before Hurricane Katrina there was roughly 7,000. ...read on 2016 Webinar Series Beliefs, Biases, and Errors...Oh My: How Understanding Behavior Can Make You A Better Leader September 21, 2016 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. EDT Click here to register or for more information. Use of Force Update--How to Ensure that the Changing Landscape Doesn't Leave You Off Your Feet October 6, 2016 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. EDT Click here to register or for more information. At the request of our members, we now offer a group rate for our webinars: Per person fee: $35 *Group fee: $395 *Pay the group rate and pack the room. One link will be provided for webinar access and certificates will not be issued individually for those registered in a group. For more details and a complete listing of AJA's 2016 calendar, click here. [Texas] Williamson County corrections officers seeking pay raise The Kansas City Star Corrections officers in Williamson County are pushing for a large pay increase in order to be on par with other corrections officers in the area. "Morale is low you can ask anybody in this room," said one corrections officer. Seven speakers addressed the Williamson County Commissioner's Court Tuesday morning, asking for higher pay. 5 "Why would somebody come to work here when they could make more money at Taco Bell?" said Noel Johnson with the Texas Municipal Police Association. Even though there is an automatic two percent increase in pay every year, the union representing the officers are asking for a 10 percent increase to the base pay. On Tuesday, the Williamson County Commissioners Court said while it is open to discussion, the budget is currently allotted for a 2-3 percent increase for base salaries, which start at $32,775. "It doesn't cover the cost of living increase specifically in Williamson County," says Tony English, secretary for the Williamson County Deputies Association. ...read on [Kentucky] Inmates released due to jail overcrowding will be non-violent offenders WLKY-Louisville Overcrowding at Louisville's jail has gotten so bad, more inmates are going to be put on house arrest. A judge approved the request, and the program could begin next week. Officials said the inmates placed on house arrest will not be murderers and rapists. They will be people who were put in jail for things like not paying fines and who couldn't afford the cash bond to get themselves out. "They have a very narrow field of people who are being considered, and they're all nonviolent offenders," Commonwealth's Attorney Tom Wine said. ...watch video How invested are you in your agency staff? You could be losing your most valuable resource. Let the American Jail Association help you! Certify your officers to:     Increase employee confidence. Decrease turnover. Provide job satisfaction. Strengthen the agency reputation. Certification programs provide jail officers, administrators, and trainers with an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge, skills, and abilities as well as their commitment to the corrections profession on a national level. Let's get you started! 6 For more information on certification, please visit our website here, or contact Kendra Thompson at kendrat@aja.org. Congratulations to AJA's newest Certified Jail Manager: Lt. Jonathan Williams, CJM Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center Columbia, South Carolina [New Jersey] N.J. Counties scramble to implement new bail rules Wall Street Journal A sweeping overhaul of New Jersey's bail system aimed at unclogging county jails and courts is spreading fiscal angst across the state. January is the deadline for counties to comply with rules designed to speed up pretrial procedures and nearly eliminate money bail. The requirements stem from legislation signed in August 2014 by Gov. Chris Christie and a state constitutional amendment approved by voters several months later. They have been heralded by politicians, advocates and other officials who say the current system is inefficient, unsafe and unfair. But as the deadline approaches, many county executives say they are struggling to comply and that the new rules amount to an unfunded mandate that may require cutting services or raising taxes. "There are some significant upfront costs we're looking at," said John Donnadio,executive director of the New Jersey Association of Counties, which represents the state's 21 counties. The association estimates complying with the new rules will cost the counties $45 million in startup costs. Among the key changes: Whether a defendant waits for trial in jail will no longer be determined by whether he can pay bail, but rather by how risky it would be to release him. Also, courts must meet tighter deadlines for getting a defendant to trial. ...read on 7 New Class Open for June 2017 Apply Today! We are now accepting applications for NJLCA Class 25, June 11-16, 2017! Click here to complete the fillable PDF application. Academy classes tend to fill quickly so send your application with the required documentation today! Scholarships are still available for this year's November class! If you'd like to apply to the NJLCA Pay-It-Forward Scholarship for November's class, please click here for the application and information. If you have any questions, please contact Connie Lacy at 301-790-3930 ext. 300 or conniel@aja.org. Op-Ed: Too many defendants in Maryland are in jail instead of in treatment The Washington Post A Baltimore judge threatened to hold a Maryland man in civil contempt last week - which would not be news if that man had not been the state's top health official. When Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Secretary Van T. Mitchell was asked to explain why he did not request money to relieve a statewide bed shortage for court-ordered mentalhealth patients, he said he had made a "mistake." He's right. But there is more to Maryland's problem than just a shortage of beds. Maryland's state-run hospitals can accommodate only a third as many psychiatric patients as they could 30 years ago. That means defendants ruled incompetent to stand trial end up wasting away in jail instead of receiving treatment. As of May in Maryland, 84 languished behind bars. Judges aren't the only ones upset: On Monday, mentalhealth advocatesstaged a protest to demand the state health agency begin filling its 500 staff vacancies and reopen old facilities to shore up the bed supply. ...read on 8 These are the most dangerous jobs in America Glamour If petting pooches while you listen for their heartbeats and coaxing kittens as you administer medicine sounds like the purr-fect gig-sorry for the pun-it might be time to think again. Veterinarian made CareerCast's list of the most dangerous jobs, along with a few other professions that may surprise you. To determine the safest and most dangerous jobs, CareerCast crossreferenced the 200 jobs tracked in its yearlyJobs Rated report with data collected from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Centers for Disease Control, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and other trade organizations. You won't be surprised to hear that police officers and firefighters made the most dangerous list, while accountants and computer systems analysts made the safest list. ...read on Welcome New AJA Members Congratulations to our newest members! We want to thank them for their support and their commitment to play an active role in AJA--the National Voice for Local Corrections. Retired  Todd Dearmore Individual             Kim Dubose, Oconee County Detention Center Ron Erickson, Rock Island County Sheriff's Office Tamara Erikson, Aiken County Detention Center Matthew Gibson, Aiken County Detention Center Nancy Goldman, NYC Dept. of Corrections Quandara Grant, Beaufort County Detention Center Ronald Hernandez, New York City Department of Correction Wayne Hill, Oconee County Detention Center Adalberto Hinojosa, Hidalgo County Sheriff's Office Joseph Hinson, Aiken County Detention Center Pamela Johnson, Dillon County Detention Center Billy Johnson, Tippah County Jail 9                 Daniel Kaufman, Manatee County Central Jail Dan Makruski, Amherst Police Department Jennifer Malaeulu, Lee's Summit Police Dept. Kelly Martin, El Monte Police Department John McGrath, Spokane County Detention Services Ashley Meyer, Aiken County Detention Center Jasper Moore, Aiken County Detention Center Steve Pruitt, Oconee County Detention Center Victor Rees, Socorro County Detention Center Renitia Rohletter, Oconee County Detention Center Macey Rushton, Aiken County Detention Center Clayton Shimazu, SOH Department of Public Safety Amy Sloat, Travis County Sheriff's Office James Snow, San Bernardino County Sheriff Cynthia Williams, Oconee County Detention Center Patricia Woodin, Jefferson County Sheriff's Office Quote of the Week Steve Jobs American Inventor & Tech Entrepreneur February 24, 1955 - October 5, 2011 "Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work." ABOUT AJA... American Jail Association 1135 Professional Court Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-790-3930 aja.org The American Jail Association (AJA) is the leading industry organization exclusively focused on supporting the professionals who staff and operate our Nation's jails. Through networking, training, education, and leadership opportunities, AJA helps to develop career corrections professionals--and raises the standard for all corrections employees, management, and facilities nationwide. AJA's bimonthly magazine, American Jails, has been honored for the fourth year in a row for its editorial and graphic quality by APEX 2013-2016 (Awards for Publication Excellence).   FOR MORE INFORMATION... Editorial Content: Steve Custer, stevec@aja.org or Sandy Lunsford, sandral@aja.org Advertising Opportunities: Jacqueline Ravenet, jackier@aja.org Inclusion of news items, features, and products and services in this AJAlert does not necessarily imply or constitute endorsement by the American Jail Association. For Our Smart Phone Users...  iPhone: Graphic version capability when received directly and as a forward. 10  Android: Graphic version capability when received directly, text version capability when received as a forward. American Jail Association, 1135 Professional Court, Hagerstown, MD 21740 SafeUnsubscribe™ rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us Forward this e-mail Update Profile About our service provider Sent by stevec@aja.org in collaboration with Try it free today 11 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Tuesday, August 16, 2016 1:23 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 16, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 117  Occupied beds:  .............. 280      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 205      Female:  ............................. 75      Total:  ........................... 280        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 22      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 6      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 26      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 7      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 69      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 69      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 211      Total Population:  ................................................................ 280  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 15        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 5        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 8        Schuylkill: ............................ 7        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 36    Total Female Population:  .................................... 75  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 39  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 36      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 16      Male:  ................................ 15      Female:  ............................... 1  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 5    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 16 of the 94 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 17% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 211    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 94    Unsentenced:  ........................................... 106    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 11      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 1     1 from Northumberland      TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........49  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Eileen B. Mckinney Tuesday, August 16, 2016 3:31 PM Ali Turley ( Allison Hutchison ( Amy Miller; Amy Rumbel ( Ann Walker ( Anne K. Ard; Betsy J. Barndt; BJ Weaver ( Bonnie Millmore ( Bonnie Tatterson ( Brenda Witt-Fry ( Brian Coval ( Brian Querry; Carol L. Mackes ( Casey M. McClain; Cathy I. Arbogast; Cathy McFee ( Charles R. Zimmerman; Christine Bishop ( Christine Tyler ( Danielle Minarchick; Dave R. Crowley; Denise Feger ( Denise Snyder ( Doris L. MacKenzie ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Elaine Arsenault ( Elayne Jones ( Ellen Struble ( Gene Lauri; Harvey Haack ( Holmes, Kate ( Jacqueline Sheader ( Jeffrey T. Hite; Jenna Witherite; Jennifer Crane ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karla A. Witherite; Karlene J. Shugars; Karri Hull ( Kate M. Hull; Kathy Cella ( Kelly Shuler ( Kristi Mattzela ( Larry L. Lidgett; Lee Mix ( Lorinda L. Brown; Marianne Hazel ( Mark Frailey ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Megan McGoron; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Cameron Wolff (mxw102 @psu.edu); Michael McCarty ( Michael Pipe; Michelle M. Henry; Morgan Wasikonis ( Natalie W. Corman; Peg Dobrinska ( Peter Shull ( Rabold, Caitlin ( Richard C. Smith; Richard Gadsby ( Sara B. Mays ( Sarah Jefferson ( Shelby Caraway ( Shelly Bowman ( Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Susan Michalik ( Tammy Gentzel ( Thom Brewster ( Thomas A. Weaver; Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Tom King ( Tracy Small ( Vail, Michael J ( Wendy Burket ( Wendy Pardee ( Wendy Vinhage ( Karen L. Rider CCAP Comprehensive Behaviorial Health Task Force Executive Summary Good afternoon,    Below is a link to the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania Comprehensive Behavioral Health Task Force  Executive Summary that Commissioner Pipe spoke about at the Reentry meeting on Friday.    http://www.pacounties.org/Lists/WhatsNew/customDisplay.aspx?ID=1086    Eileen    Eileen McKinney, Executive Secretary  Centre County Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  1 700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone ‐ (814) 548‐1049  Fax – (814) 548‐1150  Email:      2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 16, 2016 2:38 PM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Michael S. Woods; Eileen B. Mckinney Delivery of Meals for August 17 Training in the Community Room Importance: High Warden Smith, As you know we have Technical Assistance Training on the Heroin Opioid Epidemic scheduled for tomorrow, August 17, in the community room from 9:00 to 2:00. We’re expecting between 25 and 30 attendees, including a contingent from Cambria County. I wanted to let you, Deputy Gordon, Director Hite and Lieutenant Woods know that the trainers will be arriving here at 7:30 and I’ll be here to meet them. Also, the continental breakfast will be delivered and set up by Panera Bread between 7:45 - 8:00 and then Panera will be back between 10:45 – 11:00 to deliver and set up lunch. Let me know if you have any questions. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Tuesday, August 16, 2016 2:18 PM Amy Miller; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Major Misconduct Port, Jeffrey received a major misconduct for violation of work release rules. He mailed his paycheck to his wife instead of turning it over to the facility.     LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jeff Haidinger, President and COO, GTL <president@gtl.net> Tuesday, August 16, 2016 2:07 PM Richard C. Smith FCC News: FCC vote and what it means to you.... Important Industry News Alert Dear Valued Customer, On August 4, the FCC adopted by a 3-to-2 vote, an Order on Reconsideration revising the intrastate and interstate rate caps set in its 2015 Inmate Calling Services (ICS) Order. GTL has already announced its intention to oppose the new rate caps, which are set below provider costs and improperly pre-empt state and local authority over rates and correctional facility security. (http://www.gtl.net/gtl-will-oppose-fcc-order-on-reconsideration-for-interstate-ics-phone-call-rates/) The text of the Order on Reconsideration was released by the agency on August 9 and confirmed the increases in per-minute rate caps for debit, prepaid and collect calling that had been reported in an earlier FCC Fact Sheet. The FCC justified the rate cap increases as necessary to compensate providers in a manner that allows for recovery of the legitimate costs they incur when providing ICS. While the FCC did not eliminate payments to facilities, they appear intent on restricting the amounts that vendors should pay. The rate caps set in the Order on Reconsideration are: Prepaid/Debit Rate New Rate Cap per Minute Former FCC 2015 Order Rate Cap per Minute FCC Provision for Facility Cost Recovery Prisons $0.13 $0.11 $0.02 Jails (ADP 1000+) $0.19 $0.14 $0.05 Jails (ADP 350-999) $0.21 $0.16 $0.05 Jails (ADP 0-349) $0.31 $0.22 $0.09 5 The rate caps will not become effective until the Order on Reconsideration has been published in the Federal Register, which may occur sometime after Labor Day but may be as late as November. It is important for you to know that publication in the Federal Register is a prerequisite for GTL to formally appeal the decision in the courts or seek a stay of the new rates. In addition, only Federal Register publication starts the clock on the deadlines to implement the new rates – 90 days for prisons, 180 days for jails. GTL has consistently advocated for rates that account for facility costs, and we are pleased that the FCC has changed its mind and now agrees. Unfortunately, the FCC has arbitrarily set rate caps at levels that remain below providers' costs and impose a ‘one-size-fits-all’ solution for pricing and security issues traditionally determined by state and local authorities. GTL believes decisions about local calling rates and correctional facility safety are best left in the hands of state and local policy makers working with you, our valued customers. While GTL has decided to oppose the Order on Reconsideration, there is no guarantee that we will be successful. If the courts do not rule in our favor, we will be forced to implement the new rate caps as well as the FCC provisions related to facility compensation. For now, we will pursue intervention from the courts to prevent implementation of the new rates until the court rules first on the questions of the the price caps' validity and the scope of the FCC's jurisdiction over intrastate ICS rates. GTL will keep you updated on critical FCC regulatory information, however, the most timely and upto-date information can be found on the FCC Inmate Phone Facts (FCC IPF) website, powered by GTL. This website affords you access to:  News covering matters related to the FCC’s regulations – read more here.  Descriptions and status updates for state legislative ICS reform efforts – read more here.  Miscellaneous links with useful information regarding ICS reform – read more here. You can also stay up to speed on the latest news from GTL online at www.gtl.net or by visiting us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. In the meantime, please do not hesitate to reach out if you have any questions. Together we will fight for our industry’s fair treatment, rights, and positive outcome regarding this complex matter of ICS call rates. 6 Sincerely, Jeffrey B. Haidinger President and COO GTL 12021 Sunset Hills Rd Reston, VA 20190 United States You received this email because you are subscribed to Newsletter from GTL. Update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive. Unsubscribe from all future emails 7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 16, 2016 3:44 PM Brenda Goldman ( Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott HOPE Initiative Meeting Reminder and Agenda August 17 2016 HOPE Initiative Mtg Agenda.pdf Importance: High Cc: Good Afternoon All: We’re scheduled to meet tomorrow, Wednesday – August 17, at 2:15 in the CCCF Community Room. A copy of the meeting agenda is attached. There is a training going on in the community room until 2:00 so we might be a little delayed in getting into the room. Please RSVP to Eileen at regarding your attendance. Also, I wanted to let you know that the second town hall meeting info has been posted on the county homepage at http://www.centrecountypa.gov/ Check it out! Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.    1 AGENDA Centre County HOPE Initiative CCCF Conference Room August 17, 2016 2:15 P.M. I. ANNOUNCEMENTS / WELCOME II. UPDATES III. SEPTEMBER 13 TOWN HALL MEETING • Mount Nittany MS Auditorium from 7:00 to 9:00 • Topic: Treatment and Recovery • Room Reserved 5:30 to 10:00 for Set Up and Take Down o PROPOSED Town Hall Two Program Opening Remarks o Short Video on “Treatment Works” o Science of Addiction o Panel: D&A Office Rep, Person in Recovery, DDAP Rep, Treatment Provider, MAT Physician o Q&A • Program Timeline IV. THIRD TOWN HALL MEETING • Mount Nittany MS Auditorium Not Available October 4 or 11 • Meeting Has Not Been Publicized Yet V. AVAILABILITY OF NALOXONE • Wide Range of Responses and Availability from Pharmacies VI. SUBCOMMITTEES • Community Outreach - Video • Responses to Unanswered Questions – Work in Progress • Website VII. OPEN FLOOR / DISCUSSION VIII. WRAP UP & ACTION PLAN FOR NEXT MEETING IX. ADJOURN Next Meeting Date TBD CCCF Community Room Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jon D. Fisher Tuesday, August 16, 2016 7:12 PM Richard C. Smith FW: Inmate Roy, Aidan From: Amy Miller Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 10:10 AM To: Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Dawn M. Walls; Eric A. Lockridge; Janet C. Snyder; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jon D. Fisher; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Subject: Inmate Roy, Aidan Inmate Roy can be removed from watch.  He is going to remain in A2 and I let the CO know this.     Amy Miller, MH Case Manager  Centre Co. MH/ID/EI and D&A  3500 E. College Ave Suite 1200  State College, PA 16801  355‐6786 ext 1393  355‐6794 ext 2079     The information contained in this electronic mail transaction is privileged and confidential.  It is intended for the sole  use and viewing of the intended recipient(s).  If you are not an intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any  dissemination, distribution, or other use of the information contained herein, other than deletion, is strictly  prohibited.  Violation of this prohibition may result in civil or criminal liability.     If you have received this electronic mail in error, please notify the sender by way of reply or telephone at 814‐355‐ 6782 and request to speak with the HIPAA Compliance Officer.       Thank you for your consideration.     2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Tuesday, August 16, 2016 6:55 PM Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy Miller; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Brenda A. McKinley; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Aaron M. Servello; Christopher E. Weaver; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Michael T. Burns; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Medical Isolation room procedure All Staff,                  This message is to let you know that  due to a medical situation with limited options, we will be utilizing the  Medical Isolation room in the Medical department. The Inmate has shingles and is currently undergoing treatment for  that, but in the meantime, she may not be near anyone who is pregnant or anyone who has never had chicken pox due  to those individuals being at a higher risk of contracting it themselves and/or having adverse effects on their child. Since  we have two pregnant female inmates in B2, we will not be sending her to the unit until she is cured.     She will be housed in the medical isolation room in the medical department. We do not need to have an officer posted  in medical around the clock, however we will need to make frequent checks on her. Physical checks must be completed  and logged every half hour. Video checks on camera 104 from Central control  must be completed and logged every half  hour as well on different intervals from the physical checks. During the week on 7‐3 and 3‐11, Relief 4 and the nursing  staff can complete these checks, on the weekends and on 11‐7, the nursing staff can perform the checks with officers  checking in on occasion. Check sheets will be printed off and placed in medical and Central for officer use, once filled  out, simply turn the check sheet In to the shift commander. An example of the check times as follows :        6pm Physical Check  6:15pm Video Check 104  6:30pm Physical Check  6:45pm Video Check 104  7pm  Physical Check  7:15pm Video Check 104  Ect.    3 If there are any questions about this please ask your shift commander. There is no timeline right now as to how long it  may take for her treatment to be completed.      Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Tuesday, August 16, 2016 6:14 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Eileen B. Mckinney; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; Gene Lauri; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers RE: Important Staff Message Also, If you have never had chicken pox, the same applies to you as well, notify your shift commander. Thanks    From: Matthew T. Fisher Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 5:48 PM To: Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Eileen B. Mckinney; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; Gene Lauri; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; 6 Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Subject: Important Staff Message   All Staff,  Be advised we have an inmate in the facility who has shingles. If you are pregnant or think that you may be pregnant  please notify your shift commander so we can assure that you are not posted around or near this inmate while you are  at the facility. Thanks     Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Tuesday, August 16, 2016 5:48 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Eileen B. Mckinney; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; Gene Lauri; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Important Staff Message All Staff,  Be advised we have an inmate in the facility who has shingles. If you are pregnant or think that you may be pregnant  please notify your shift commander so we can assure that you are not posted around or near this inmate while you are  at the facility. Thanks     Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Tuesday, August 16, 2016 5:14 PM Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite Article on ID Importance: High This is the importance of networking.  I received a link to this very timely article today from a colleague in New Jersey.  You should find it interesting    http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/08/the‐elusiveness‐of‐an‐official‐id‐after‐prison/495197/     Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Larry L. Lidgett Tuesday, August 16, 2016 4:25 PM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Todd Haskins; Linda Bernard; Julie A. Simoni; Lindsey Hass FW: Survey dates Subject:     From: Larry L. Lidgett Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 4:24 PM To: 'Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP' Subject: RE: Survey dates   Ms. Piatek,  Centre County Correctional Facility cannot accommodate those dates.  Centre County is hosting the annual  conference of the PA County Correctional Association at that time in our facility and will not be available.  Thank you.     From: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP Sent: Monday, August 15, 2016 12:07 PM To: Larry L. Lidgett Subject: Survey dates   Dear Mr. Lidgett,  As you may be aware, the Centre County Correctional Facility is due for it's next reaccreditation survey.  Please let me know if you can accommodate the following dates:    October 5‐7, 2016    Thanks!  Liz    Elizabeth Piatek CCHP   Accreditation Logistics Specialist   NCCHC  1145 W. Diversey Pky.   Chicago,  IL  60614‐1318  Ph:  (773) 880‐1460   Fax:  (773) 880‐2424   eap@ncchc.org    Join us for our premier educational events in 2016:   • National Conference on Correctional Health Care, October 22‐26, Las Vegas  Visit us online at www.ncchc.org, facebook.com/ncchc           10 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Michael R. Shearer Tuesday, August 16, 2016 3:46 PM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Walter E. Jeirles; Matthew T. Fisher Does anyone know why musalaibi was moved out from behind the slider? He is in A‐1 screaming and hollering purposely  causing a disturbance because he can…???? At least if he was behind the slider you could quiet it somewhat…????  11 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: ways_to_save@changehealthcare.com Tuesday, August 16, 2016 3:46 PM Richard C. Smith Next time, keep $197 with this! Sent on behalf of your health plan. Having trouble? Click Here. Don't Miss Out on $197 in Savings! Others on your health plan are paying less than you for the same services you are using. You can save too! Log In Now! KNOW BEFORE YOU GO! Health care benefit programs issued or administered by Capital BlueCross and/or its subsidiaries, Capital Advantage Insurance Company®, Capital Advantage Assurance Company® and Keystone Health Plan® Central. Independent licensees of the BlueCross Blue Shield Association. Communications issued by Capital BlueCross in its capacity as administrator of programs and provider relations for all companies. To stop receiving Ways To Save alerts, please opt-out. © Capital BlueCross All Rights Reserved ® 2016 Change Healthcare Operations, LLC. 216 Centerview Drive, Suite 300 Brentwood, TN 37027 12 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Wednesday, August 17, 2016 5:44 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calander/Status report 8/17/2016 20160817012438606.pdf     Lt. Thomas s. allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctionat Facility Today's Date: 8/17/16 1:06 Page 1 of 6 Temporary Status Status Expiration I Medicai Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Reiease Date I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date CAPIGA, ASHLEY ANN 16-0658 0557~2015 08/1 71201 6 02/17/2017 08/17/2016 HAINES, KATRINA MARIAN 16-0699 0102-2016 08/17/2016 08/17/2016 08/17/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today?s Date: 8/17/16 1:06 Page 5 of 6 MILLER, TARA LOUISE 16-0938 08/17/16 16:00 08l17/16 16:30 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes SMELTZER, MATTHEW ALLEN 16?0861 08/17/16 17:30 08/17/16 18:30 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes MCCARTNEY, JOY ASHLEY 16~0513 08/17/16 17:30 08/17/16 18:30 901 Category Visitation Event Type CYS Visit Title Counselor Location Notes Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/17/16 1:06 Page 6 of 6 i Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08/16/16 15:52 08/17/16 07:30 SEE NOTE BELOW ASK HTG CO SHERIFFS IF THEY WILL DELIVER PACKET TO THEIR PRISON FOR TODD BROWN. PACKET IS ON DESK 08/16/16 15:33 08/17/16 07:30 SEE NOTE BELOW TEMP REL INMATE CHAMBERLIN TO HTG CO SHERIFFS 10/08/15 13:47 08l17/16 16:00 COMMUNITY ROOM USE Saparated Parents Class Today's Date: 8/17/16 1 :06 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Page 2 of 6 I Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/17/16 0:00 - 8/17/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority WALDRON, SHANE MERCURIUS 16-1007 08/17/16 08:00 08/17/16 11:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title PRELIM Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes HAINES, KATRINA MARIAN 16-0699 08/17/16 08:30 08/17/16 09:00 500 Category Scheduled Release Event Type Permanent Release Expiration of Maximum Sentence Title RECORDS Location Notes SHELLING, DANIEL JOHN 16-1004 08/17/16 08:30 08/17/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes HILLARD, SHANNON LEIGH 16-1002 08/17/16 08:30 08/17/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes FESHER, JOSHUA RUSSELL 160944 08/17/16 08:30 08/17/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preiiminary Hearing Title COURT Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes MCKOWN, HOBSON LYLE 16-1028 08/17/16 08:30 08/17/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing TitEe COURT Location Notes LABUS, RACHAEL ANN 16?1012 08/17/16 08:45 08/17/16 10:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title PRELIM Location Notes HTG CO COLPETZER, TOBY ALLEN 16?1010 08/17/16 09:00 08/17/16 10:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes OFFECER CHRIS SNARE TO TRANSPORT Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/17/16 1:06 Page 3 of 6 MILLER, TARA LOUISE 16-0938 08/17/16 11:30 08/17/16 12:30 400 Category Transport Event Type Medical Appointment Titie appt Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Center Medical 1850 E. Park Ave, State College, PA 814?237?3470 RICHARDS, JAMES ROBERT 16-0856 08/17/16 12:45 08/17/16 13:45 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title Location Notes COURSEN, WILLEAM RODERICK 16-0317 08/17/16 13:30 08/17/16 14:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes OTT, ELLIS ZIMMERMAN 16?0942 08/17/16 13:30 08/17/16 14:30 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title Lt. Woods Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes ANDREWS, KEITH SCOTT 16-0975 08/17/16 13:30 08/17/16 14:30 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Titte Lt. Woods Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes OTT, ELLIS ZIMMERMAN 16-0942 08/17/16 13:30 08/17/16 14:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes GARMAT, RICHARD BERNAD 16-0847 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Titie RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes KLINGER, JOSEPH MICHAEL 16-0683 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes BOYER, NICHOLE LEIGH 16-0753 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes Today's Date: 8/17/16 1 :06 Page 4 of 6 CHEN, DEHUA 16?0864 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes KEITA, OUMAR FOUNEKE 16-0911 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Titie RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes Ll, XIAOYUN 16-0865 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes ABDULLAH IZZY 16-0880 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes DIAKITE, BOUBACAR 16-0910 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Title RECORDS LocatiOn CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes BIANCHI, DANIEL ANDREW 16-0960 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 103 Category Court Event Type Criminal Court Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes ARD COURT MOSER. ANTHONY BLAKE 16-0901 08/17/16 14:00 08/17/16 15:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes TRINCA, SYDNEY ELFZABETH 160966 08/17/16 16:00 08/17/16 17:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes JONES, BRANDON JACOB 16-0969 08/17/16 16:00 08/17/16 17:00 115 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Wednesday, August 17, 2016 6:20 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/16/2016 20160817061503701.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/16/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder INITIAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Tuesday Date: 8/16/2016 Lieutenant: Millinder Pass Days: Lieutenant: Woods Calhoun Corl Intake: Watson Napoleon Release: Buckley Pataky Central Control: Zimmerman Taylor Central Control: Refiner Zettle SMU Control: Henry Relief 1: Knepp Relief 2: Dickey Relief 3: Scarborough Vacation: Relief 4; MCCOOI BilIett, S. Lobby: Murphy Waite {i Housing Units: A1: . Hilliard A2: Billett, v/jgin'lw A3: Smith, a. Overtime: A4: Rockey 7 3 MOHIP B1: Jones ?7 3 {:01an 82: Rupert Va'mc?t C1, CZ, C3:Heaep%f Fa Central Booking: Shearer Call Offs (Sick, Other): Special Duty: H051): Mala Ie r' I5 IIrl, Sick 70 ?930m hi7 i i Veri?edBy: ylv/U/UL? Date/Time: X7 [ill 07/% 08/16/2016 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Green, Caitlin received a major misconduct for refusing an order to say in her cube during Iockdown in C3 Lnla? 1 female? (Hubbard, Brandy) being housed. 1 for arraignment 9% The Rec door Garage doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 CS will be on cube restriction until 7-3 on 8/16 due to their behavior -?;Centre County CorrectIonaiFaculty:u InCIdent Report iDateOfReporti 8/16/2016 0806 Hours I.-iDatfefngfIncident-iiI 8/15/2016 1605 Hours . Intake. iwItnessesi i Reporti?l CO Addieman . i I Report the above date and apprOXImate time, I CC Addleman was walking into Mount NIttany MedIcai Center for hospital duty when I noticed I was missing my personal handcuff key. I immediately noti?ed Deputy Warden Gordon of the situation. End of report. 341%? 5i? 3i ?ii? i; g: a? g?r" 3 3? . ACtlontaken: j? ?5 gt- wig nge? . A ?63 ?@595 Wm 5a.. we he is . INCIdentRe Port: -- -- loateOfReportml 8-1522015 2100 at?sOf-Incnde?iml 8-15-2016 TimeOfInc1dentl . 1.500 CO Addieman . ico. Kling Personis?nvowedl co Shawver . co A. Wagner -- I CC N. Smith CO Love/ CO Prentice Lt. Fisher Report On the above date and time, I was noti?ed by CO Wagner that CO Addieman had called from MNMC 2 to inform us that she was missing her handcuff key. CO Addieman Stated that she had it in her possession while she was in the intake area and noticed that it was missing when herself and CO Kling arrived at MNMC for their hospital duty shift. I had Love and Prentice immediately go out to the county van and search the front seat for the missing handcuff key in case it fell out somewhere 3 during transit. After searching the van, I had Prentice and Love search the vehicle sally port where CO Addieman had originally got into the county van, nothing was recovered at this time. CO Addieman had reported that prior to leaving the facility grounds, she had stopped at her personal vehicle to get some money for food throughout the evening. I then had CO Shawver go out to the employee parking lot and search the ground around CO Addieman?s vehicle. Once again, nothing was recovered. CO Shawver was then sent up to MNMC to retrieve the vehicle keys from C0 Addieman to check and see if the handcuff key had fallen out while she was in the vehicle. At this time, Wagner and Smith, along with myself Lt. Fisher searched the Intake area as well as Central booking. - Nothing was recovered at this time. CO Shawver returned to the facility with the keys to CO Addieman?s vehicle and looked in the front seat for the handcuff key. Once again, nothing was recovered. Deputy Gordon and Warden Smith were noti?ed that nothing was recovered from the search. There were no inmates in the area where the key was last reported being scene until the area was properly searched. It was decided tha handcuff key may have fallen out when CO Addieman exited the van at the hospital. End of report Dc {Inh?Actaontaken Jar-x epo'rtl 8/16/2016 TimeorRe'poirtgz?l 1015 [stem 8/16/2016 0900 lInCIdentLocatlon . lPerson i LTMillinder Report The following is regarding a of the facility conducted on 8/16/2016: I assisted with placing inmates in the shower. Inmate Robinson and Camenu asked about their hearings being held. I told them they will be held today. Inmate Kruskie was given a phone call to arrange transportation for release. ?3 A2- No issues. A3- No issues. No issues. Bl-? Inmate Terry Gaines asked about moving back to the Work Release Units and going back to work in the Kitchen. Lt. Woods instructed him to submit an inmate request to Counselor Brown. Inmate Daniel Hawkins asked if he would be receiving a Secure Pack today. There was confusion with the person that ordered the Secure Pack stating that it was coming under his permanent identi?cation number and not his current booking number. Lt. Woods checked the Secure Pack list for today?s delivery and Inmate Hawkins was on list. Inmate Justin Richards had numerous complaints about his attorney and being sent back to Union County. Lt. Woods acknowledge his frustration of phis?cu?rrent status but informed? him that there is nothing that we can do since we have a contract with Union County and they are choosing to house him here. 82- Unable to enter due to females showering. No issues. i Timeor InCident-fi 11:30am Centre County CorrectIonal InCIdent Report loateOfReportl 8-16?16 [noident?Locajtion{l Work Release IomcerKnepp ?l Person (5) Involved Em I - ?3 - '2 Heather Ec kley I Reportjl Kevin Brindle Officer Knepp called me to work release to look at a tray an inmate had an issue With. The ham which was in the Stromboli had dark spots in it. It did not look appealing but there was really nothing wrong with it. It was a result of cooking the processed meat. Whatever the meat was made with turned darker in spots when it was cooked. It was not spoiled or moldy. a Sinai?? 35w I I lActIontaken FM W- Correctional Facmty?im a . .. Date or Report {8/16/2016 iDateOfIncIdentii 8/16/2014 1155 132 Housing Unit. . .- InCIdent Report .- . . i I Entire U?lt iWItnessesi . i co Rupert i; Report On the above date and approx time 82 housing unit was locked in for throwing a cup and spork' In the garbage at lunch time. Once the announcement the unit would remain locked in for the day, SEVERAL inmates decided it was theirs. I Shift commander was informed and approved lock in. I gig-jg? 74:5 {Egipeew CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Bookinai? inmate ame HeannoDate Misconduct 16-0892 Cameau, Joseph 08/16/2016 1305 16-0325 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 160 Refusing to work FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The charges were read and the inmate pled GUILTY to both charges. Inmate Cameau submitted a written statement and witness list. Inmate Version: ?We were standing there waiting for the soup to fill the trays. There wasn?t anything to do. He (Kyle Smith) just said I was fired, and to go sit down. Then the CO came to get me.? The findings were read and explained. The inmate was found GUILTY of all charges. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to time-served. Unlock date is 08/16/2016. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (WEED 0R reason for it and what wilt happen. YES NO Lt. Millinder The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Scarborough explained to the inmate. ES N0 Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITT of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO I The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for I a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES NO for the appeal. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Bookinq# inmateName HeannoDate HearrnoTlme Mrsconduct# 16-0892 Cameau, Joseph 08/16/2016 1305 16-0326 I mm? No PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY 145 Possession of Contraband FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The charge was read and the inmate pled GUILTY to the charge. Inmate Cameau submitted a written statement but did not submit a witness list. Inmate Version: ?Another guy in A3 gave me the jelly. The cookies were from my lunch tray. I didn?t know I couldn?t have them.? The findings were read and explained. The inmate was found GUILTY. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to a 5 day suspended sentence. It was explained to Inmate Cameau if he receives another misconduct, he will be required to serve the 5 days. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. yes No Lt. Millinder 1' The circumstances of the charge have been read and quly CO Scarborough explained to the inmate. was NO Counselor McGhee I The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMM TEE of the record was given. es NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appea! may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES NO for the appeal. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Bookinq# InmateNam Hean noDate HearlnoTIme M;sconduct# 16?0333 Robinson, Amir 08/16/2016 1300 16?0324 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 169 Repeated (4) Minor Misconducts 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not specified here FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The charges were read and the inmate pled GUILTY to all charges. Inmate Robinson did not submit a written statement or witness list. Inmate Version: had been warned about hanging out and talking on the top tier. I like to talk, but I knew I should?ve listened.? The findings were read and explained. The inmate was found GUILTY of all charges. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to time-served (10 days). Unlock date is 08/16/2016. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. NO Lt. Millinder The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part of the record was given. NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain specific reasons for the appeal. NO- 2g The circumstances of the charge have been read and quIy CO Scarborough explained to the inmate. YES No Counselor McGhee I CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT ,rjrr/ilsdd?riduct a :32: :521 nmateName is: Incident Data?s: 3/7 16-0407 Port Jeffrey 1245 6/16/16 6/16/16 666/1166: Inmate Services RS Brown Tom Walker(Champs Supervisor) IHE RACTIO 128: Violation of conditions of work release, furlough, or temporary release Inmate violated Rule 23 of the Rules, Regulations, Terms and Conditions of the Work Release Program which states you must hand deliver your paycheck to the staff of directly after receiving it from your employer on your scheduled pay day. Inmate Jeffrey Port failed to submit his paycheck for the week of 7/4/16?7/17/16. Tom Walker reported that Inmate Port received his check on 7/22/16. When I met with Inmate Port he admitted he received and mailed his check home to Tonya Fiedler. I VS IGNAIUREE . esses AND REPRESENTAION I INMATE VERSION 1 i PRINTED TITLE COMMANDER . 3.37.17; .: SIGNATURE REVIEWING :11. TTEPRI NTEED NAME. OELPERSON 7 SIGNATUREQERERSON IVEN COPX Us NOTICE TO You will be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain siient if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your siience as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/16/20106 SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT Lt. Fisher and Lt. eirles INITIAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: TUESDAY Lieutenant: FISHER Lieutenant: JEIRLES Intake: WAGNER Release: GEMMATI Central Control: MEYER Central Control: KLING SMU Control: glAgm Relief 1: SAYERS Relief 2: MCCLENAHAN Relief 3: BAUGHMAN Relief 4: MUTHERSBAUGH Lobby: EVANS Housing Units: A1: BARNYAK A2: MCMINN A3: LOVE A4: SMITH B1: BRYAN B2: SHIRK C1, 02, C3: TAYLOR Central Booking: KELLEY Special Duty: TOOLS (MM, Veri?ed By: LT Date: 08-16?2016 Pass Days: BEAVER BECK ECK LOMISON MILLER SHAVWER Vacation: Pam?! 7? Overtime: 13mg. Call Offs (Sick, Other): Date/Time: 61/] g? (aim 08/16/2016 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Port, Jeffrey Received a major misconduct for violation of work release rules. He mailed his paycheck to his wife instead of turning it over to the facility. Intake 2 need committed 1 female waiting on housing 4 need seen by medical Other The Rec door Gara doors are to remain closed 24/7 throu Frida 8/19 Sandusky was released back to SCI Benner 1 11-7 open, Barnyak is on the hook InCIdentReporl: - 08/16/2016 l'i'giifTim'e'liTOf,Report 18.47 HRS 08/16/2016 lTlme:orTIhcide-ht H630 HRS c1 2 gal COLPETZER- TOBY #164010 I I 'Poxld MICK #16?0745 g1 (SNOOK, PURNELL 16-0 1 1 5 lPersonMakmg.1Reportl c0. R. TAYLOR - . 5 =3 3317??. ft; 1-1151 -. 3 3f; - 1 .15" 37 On the above date and approximate time, Inmate Snook stated if Inmate Colpetzer was brought to the unit there would be issues, that ?something would happen.? I took note of this. I later began to put food carts into the units when Inmate Henry obtained the cart. Inmate Henry stated that there was a keep separate between Inmate Colpetzer and Inmate Hockenberry. Inmate Henry stated ?you shouldn?t put them in the same huts.? Inmate Henry then went to say that he would ?try to keep Snook calm.? All of this information was reported to Lieutenant Fisher. I called Counselor McGhee, clue to, this counselor being the only counselor here this evening. - -END OF REPORT - ?StaffMember Sigw/ . -- - - /ez/ WEEK Rape Renee Centre County Correctional Facrlity - . . Incrdent Report inateomeporti 8/16/2016 lTIme 1orwReportL .1945 8/ 16/2016 Various lime-idem:meatloa-l Walk?Through Person (5) Involved Witnesses Repbrtii?t. Jeirles . 2* . Report On the above mentioned date a walk through was completed A1 CO Barnyak: Inmate Purcell asked about calling a cab on his max} date, delivered box fan. i A2 CO McMinn: No, issues, box fan delivered. A3 CO Baughman: No issues, box fan delivered. I A4 CO McClenahan: No issues, box fan delivered. . Bl CO Bryan: No issues, box fan delivered. . B2 CO Shirk: inmate Benjamin said she wasn?t not the one that threw the cup and spork in the garbage, box fans delivered. C-Units CO Taylor, R. No issues. Actiontaken? Filed for reference. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/16/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez/Alien INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: C1, C2, C3: Special Duty: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: TUESDAY MENDEZ ALLEN WITHERITE a WARNER MCKEE Edna qq LC 6 PRENTICE I . 1811 Le a MILLER, a usage? MQMI VI ?7 . FORRY a WEAVER, 0 COX 41/ BOWMASTER omit? Ge. H-l a. .1 Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: ?3 Occupied Beds: 718% Adel/Ila, mew Ayers Veri?ed By: J4 I Date: 8/16/2016 Pass Days: 9 BEALS KING . MOHLER a POSEY a; SIMLER Vacation: cg KEISER ORNDORF - Overtime: ?7 06727159 7 Mall/Um New Mandated Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): ?5 GOSS FMLA H00 SICK, Date/Time: i/lS/x?cp 2.2.37" 08/16/2016 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) Security Risk Given his 48 hour items at 2200 tonight. Port, Jeffrey Received a major misconduct for violation of work release rules. He mailed his paycheck to his wife instead of turning it over to the facility. Intake 3 need to see medical. Other The Rec door Garage doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 Sandusky was released back to SCI Benner Inc1dent Report iDateOfReporti 8/17/2016 lPi?Tim??iOfReportI 0545 lDateOfInmdentl 8/17/2016 0510 :[InCIdentLocationi Person(s)1nvolved Witnesses I Lt. Allen I I. I I i Evers'b'nimakirag ReporM Lt. Mendez - On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Correctional News <reply@emlenmedia.com> Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:01 AM Richard C. Smith Emerging Trends This message contains graphics. If you do not see the graphics, click here to view. Sponsored by FEATURE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Q&A: Emerging Trends in the Corrections Market SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The corrections market continues to face everything 1 Mac Hines Architectural products manufacturer Kane Innovations Inc., has hired Mac Hines as vice president of sales for all Kane Innovations brands. George Little Pennsylvania Department of Corrections Secretary John Wetzel has named George Little director of the state’s Community Based Correction Program. from overcrowding to health care and compliancy issues to budgetary restraints. National Survey Measures Prison Health Care Delivery WASHINGTON — Findings of a recent study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Washington, discovered that prison health care services in many states have prioritized mental health screenings and long-term medical care for inmates. NEWS Alabama Settles Lawsuit to Accommodate Inmates with Disabilities MONTGOMERY, Ala. — In early July, Alabama settled a lawsuit to make changes to accommodate inmates with disabilities at aging state prisons. PRODUCTS 7 California Prisons Receive ACA Accreditation SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) announced on Aug. 8 that seven of the state’s prisons had earned accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation for Corrections, bringing the total number of accredited state prisons in California to 30. Warren County Renews Efforts to Fund Jail, Courthouse Construction WARREN COUNTY, Iowa — Undeterred by the failure of a first jail and courthouse construction referendum in May 2016, Warren County officials have assembled several firms in anticipation of a second referendum in the near future. Endurance Night Stand The Endurance Night Stand, part of the Endurance Series furniture line by Bob Barker, is ideal for intensive use in correctional environments. Add reply@emlenmedia.com to your address book to guarantee you receive future emails from Correctional News. 2 Unsubscribe Portable Containment System The Airlift Capable Prisoner Containment System (ACPCS) by Perimeter Security Products is designed to securely seat, restrain, isolate and control an individual under legal apprehension. 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Krista Davis Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:58 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 17, 2016 Scan.pdf INFO ON LOCAL HIKES:   Please check these out and enjoy the outdoors!  Also, Wellth Points can be earned when you complete 3 hikes.     Also, remember to take water with you, a map and a companion. If you decide to go alone, please make sure you let  someone know where you are going and when.       ((( MAPS attached)))    (1) Spring Creek Canyon, off the Benner Pike.  (It is a 4.4 mile out and back trail.  You can turn back to make it a  shorter hike.)  From Bellefonte, approach Rishel Hill Road and the Correctional Facility on your left, and turn right onto Paradise  Road.  At the dead end, turn left onto Spring Creek Road.  This road dead ends into a parking lot. The trailhead is on  the other side of the parking lot.     (2) Musser Gap, between Pine Grove Mountain and Shingletown, Off Route PA 45. (It is a 4.8 mile trail, out and  back.)  From route US322 (South Atherton Street), you will need to turn right onto route PA45 west near Boalsburg. Once  you are on route PA45 west heading towards Pine Grove Mills, you will want to travel 3.4 miles traveling through the  town of Shingletown. You will notice a dirt road on your left that angles up and away from route PA45. There is also  a wooden Rothrock State Forest sign here. Turn at this road, travel about 200 feet up the hill, and you will find a  large parking area. This is the access area parking for the Musser Gap area and the trailhead for this hike.       A bit more challenging….    (3) Mt Nittany, Lemont (2‐ 8 miles depending on the trail you choose)  From the Benner Pike, turn onto Pike Street (site of the old, closed Sheetz store) and head into Lemont. Travel  approx. 0.6 mile and turn left on Mt Nittany Road. Travel 0.7 miles to the trailhead and park in that parking  area.  You will see the trailhead from there.  Various trails are marked with differing colors.    (4) MidState Trail & hiking the Indian Steps, PineGrove/Petersburg area (4.4 mile loop)  The trailhead for this hike is located along a dirt forest road known as Harry's Valley Road. To reach Harry's Valley  Road from State College, you need to find route PA26. Take route PA26 south through the town of Pine Grove Mills,  turning left at the blinking yellow light to continue on Rt 26 and follow the road up over the mountain. After cresting  Tussey Mountain at Jo Hays Vista, route PA26 descend. ¾ of the way to the bottom, it makes a sweeping left turn. At  this bend in the road you'll see a dirt forest road on your right. This is Harry's Valley Road. Follow Harry's Valley Road  for about 1.9 miles and keep an eye open on the right side of the road for the trail marker to Indian Steps. Just a  short distance past the trail marker is a small parking area on the left. Park your car here as this is the start of the  hike.  1     I can provide more information on other hiking areas, just ask…  • Lower Trail, Shingletown Gap, off Route PA 45   • John Wert Trail, Rothrock State Forest  • Moss‐Hanne Trail, Black Moshannon State Forest   • Bald Knob Trail, Rothrock State Forest  • Standing stone trail, Greenwood Furnace State Park   • Spruce Gap, Rothrock State Forest      Krista Davis  Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157        This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information contained  in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine, and this  information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider. Before undertaking any  course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of their physician or other health  care provider.        2 Diversion Dem Bridge - Walking Trail Enforced Reelricled Access Deelwralad Township Recreational Area Commlled Llrn'rled Access PFBC Hatchery Terrestrial and Aquatic: Resource Management Area [amused ulSlale Game Land 333] Agricultural Research and Managemenmraa PSU on HAZAR DAM HAZARD compete. ?d?r retire spades. Mglersarrd boalers So. in! "mum" Hm 1?3334'99'3 . Slurp F?umhns- hur: liml mrl1_ .-.. I?urmzh permit ?th Uliplinlln BEN NEH SPRING BELLEFONTE STATE HSH HAICHERIES The ?sh I: (PFBC) operates mutilate ?sh Ham along Spange'eelr. Bellefon?le SFHissi?wated on I Spring track. mrttu ?sherman's Pauli-be Minn 1934, WW5 averagedaily waurusageof?omealtonsperminul? ()gpm nns?eBellefnntaS ?Mara mutannrallyfar?reagmqr's 6.35mlles Bellefante - 111e are ureden supply Wits amazing and Can]:- Whammy-mm Spring SFH and the satellite laci?wbmad 'at UpperSpriag fleck. Banner Spring ylelds :5 Deck. am tl'rehabche?es to optimize h?relrwater Lease. 4?expl onng?m?musser?gap ?tmp1=component&print. .. 8/ 1 6/201 6 Trail Length: 4.9 miles Total Elevation 40? 45.30' 77? 51 .20' 1574' Trailhead 1 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 0.0 0.0 1.5 km 1.0 mines MN 10%" 0:41.90 mi: 1105' Gain: 4.50 +0 3 mi. 5.002: 0. (Juli. I 0 0.. 77?52 .000' . r$ll..l I l. . 77?51.000' - Q. I .3 . lulwl 1:1 f. .47 . . H. 77?50.900' 77?50.000' wesa4 77?49 .000' WGSS4 77?49.000' G) Sundav. October 14. 2007 01:00 Rothrock State Forest Rating 0.00 (0 Votes) a Print Exploring in Musser Gap Explo in Musser Gap - PAHikes Page 1 of 5 The de?nitive GPS map of Mount Nittany by hikePA.com Page 1 of 2 Back to Mount Nittany page Click on points of the map for photos from that area The top A Despite apparent ?re rings, ?res are prohibited on Mt. Nittany Remember that this is private land, not a state forest! View over Route 26, Nittany Mall, Bald Eagle Ridge Shortcut to and hard way down to parking lot. Just north of here are the 'Nitlany Cliffs' with a view over The Nittany Mail and Rockview State Prison Small cliff (neat!) with view over Route 26, Nittany Mall, Bald Eagle Ridge Careful which way you go here . . . numerous blazed and unbiazed trails in this area. Vista is not on path, but nice. Very steep ridge here. Nice view of Tussey Ridge, Boalsburg and Little Flat Old trail blazes are painted over and abandoned. Leads down a gulch past a spring to private property ?respect landowner?s rights and don't go this way?- besides. it's a dead end. i Excellent view of Tussey Ridge, Oak Hall, RT 322 bypass, etc This vista is overused, but you'll want to go there. Views of sunsets, Beaver Stadium and Penn State Trail data Copyright 2001 - \Mlliam Ames Home Books I Gear Hiking 101 Park Reviews Trails Food Trail Talk Tales Links 8/1 6/2016 Mid State Trail: Climbing the Indian Steps PAHikes Page 1 of 3 Home Hikes Trails Trail Pro?les MapszooksiGuides Hiking Information 9 Home Mid State Trail a State College Region Mid State Trail: Climbing the Indian Steps Mid State Trail: Climbing the Indian Steps Rating 3.36 {7 Votes) ?F?rint HE mail Mid State Trail - State College Region 40041.000' 77?58.000' 77?57.000' WGSB4 77?56.000' 2400' . 4100? 2 1300' 1600' 1400' 5 ,v . 1 12:01:11. 6.5191. 0.59mx. 0.15m . . . 3.00m. 3.25m 3.30m. 3-:5m 4.00 0:4.03 mi, 1451' Gain: -793' NATIONAL me GEOGRAPHIC 0:0. 1' '35 km YUM: I'lalail? unnuu ?Inn. 06! 19/ 09 (9 N0 Pack Catcutate 0 Pack 5?20 -- 0 Pack 2040 0 Pack 40+ I nr-u Du this him-3 .r oridle your tiruugirlb. Comments moved to bottom of the page. .. 8/ 1 6/20 1 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Caitlyn D. Neff Wednesday, August 17, 2016 9:34 AM Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Richard C. Smith; Danielle Minarchick; Stephanie D. McGhee; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Homework Assignment for Pride/Choices Dear All,    I dropped off three sheets of white poster board, one to C3, one to C1 and one to B2. Along with those sheets was a one  page set of instructions for homework assignments. C1 also received a 12 pack of colored pencils. There were precisely  12 colored pencils in the pack, I counted them twice. C3 and B2 did not get colored pencils. Both groups‐Choices and  Pride were made aware that this was their homework assignment and that the materials would be dropped off today,  Wednesday 08‐17‐2016. The women in B2 and C3 in Choices were also made aware that the poster board was for their  use only, and should not be shared with any other individuals. Both groups were made aware (verbally and written on  the instruction sheet) that the homework assignment needs to be appropriate.     Please let me know if you have any questions. The materials will be collected by me, on Monday, August 29th.     Thank you,    Caitlyn    Caitlyn Neff  Counselor  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA  16823  (814) 355‐6794 ext. 2037  (814) 548‐1150 (f)    1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Christian Smith < Wednesday, August 17, 2016 9:31 AM Richard C. Smith FW: Salaries Shift commander 2016 salary years of service.xls Rick,    The salary information you requested is attached.      Christian Smith  Warden  Cambria County Prison    425 Manor Drive, Ebensburg PA  15931     Office: (814) 472‐1351      Fax: (814) 472‐1367    ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Sheree Law [mailto:    Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:07 AM To: Chris Smith Subject: Salaries   Here is the salary info you requested.    Sheree Law  Administrative Secretary  Cambria County Prison  (814) 472‐1350   1 CAMBRIA COUNTY PRISON SALARIES - 2016 Warden Smith 1st Deputy Warden Patterson 2nd Deputy Warden Descavish Rank Salary/hr $64,000/yr $54,350/yr $51,759/yr Years of Service Years in Rank Captains Capt 1 Capt 2 Capt 3 $23.70 $23.70 $23.70 20 19 8 7 12 4 months Lieutenants Lt 1 Lt 2 Lt 3 Lt 4 Lt 5 $21.91 $21.91 $21.91 $21.91 $21.91 8 6 4 3 2 3 4 4 months 2 4 months Prior years as LT 12 4 7 Captains & Lieutenants do not get paid overtime. In the event they work the holiday they can choose to be paid 8 hours extra or comp time. If they work a shift that is not scheduled they will get comp time for that. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Brenda A. McKinley Wednesday, August 17, 2016 9:40 AM Richard C. Smith FW: Salaries Shift commander 2016 salary years of service.xls FYI    ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Christian Smith [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 9:33 AM To: Brenda A. McKinley Subject: FW: Salaries   Brenda,    The salary info. Rick wanted is attached.    Chris            Christian Smith  Warden  Cambria County Prison    425 Manor Drive, Ebensburg PA  15931     Office: (814) 472‐1351      Fax: (814) 472‐1367      ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Sheree Law [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:07 AM To: Chris Smith Subject: Salaries   Here is the salary info you requested.    Sheree Law  Administrative Secretary  Cambria County Prison  (814) 472‐1350         1 CAMBRIA COUNTY PRISON SALARIES - 2016 Warden Smith 1st Deputy Warden Patterson 2nd Deputy Warden Descavish Rank Salary/hr $64,000/yr $54,350/yr $51,759/yr Years of Service Years in Rank Captains Capt 1 Capt 2 Capt 3 $23.70 $23.70 $23.70 20 19 8 7 12 4 months Lieutenants Lt 1 Lt 2 Lt 3 Lt 4 Lt 5 $21.91 $21.91 $21.91 $21.91 $21.91 8 6 4 3 2 3 4 4 months 2 4 months Prior years as LT 12 4 7 Captains & Lieutenants do not get paid overtime. In the event they work the holiday they can choose to be paid 8 hours extra or comp time. If they work a shift that is not scheduled they will get comp time for that. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Melanie L. Gordon Wednesday, August 17, 2016 9:47 AM Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; Kevin Wenrick; Zook, Bernard ( Lycoming Co / Warden Kevin DeParlos (kdeparlos@lyco.org); Lycoming Co / Dep Warden Brad Shoemaker ( Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner ( Cambria Co / Dep Warden Christain Smith ( Cambria Co / Dep Warden William Patterson ( Craig Descavish; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith ( Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone ( Elk Co / Warden Greg Gebauer ( Elk Co / Dep Warden Edward Warmbrodt ( Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Huntingdon Co / Warden Duane Black ( Blair Co / Warden Michael Johnston ( Abbie Tate ( Randy Pollock ( John McManamy ( Mattress Burn Demo - 9/14/16 Detention Mattress Test-146639.pdf Dear Colleagues,    Centre County will be hosting a demonstration with Chestnut Ridge Foam to test the flammability of our mattress side‐ by‐side with their product.  The burn itself won't take long, and if you wish to test one of your current mattress at the  same time, Chestnut Ridge will bring a mattress to replace the one you bring to test.      Please see below from John McManamy, and RSVP to myself and John (email below and CCed) if you will be joining us  that day.     All the best,    Melanie    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE  Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Invitation:    We'd like to invite you to attend a side by side mattress burn demonstration conducted by Chestnut Ridge Foam of  Latrobe PA at the Centre County Correctional Facility on Wednesday, September 14th at 11:00 AM. The demonstration  1 is a full‐scale mattress comparative flammability test that will show the difference in fire performance between CR  Safguard Neoprene foam and a mattress taken from our facility. The procedure takes about 15 minutes and John from  Chestnut Ridge will stick around for discussions and to answer any questions. Please see the attached for a preview of  the demo    Thank you and we hope you can make it.    John McManamy  Sales Manager Facility Furnishings    724‐537‐9000 ext. 265      Chestnut Ridge Foam, Inc.  443 Warehouse Drive  Latrobe, PA 15650    Visit us at: www.chestnutridgefoam.com    2 Are Your Mattresses REALLY Safe? You Decide! MICHIGAN ROLL TESTper ASTM F1870-05, Section 10.0 - 10.3. 3 MINUTES 30 SECONDS Detention Mattress VS F.R. (meets minimum standards) 3-1/2 MINUTES 3-1/2 MINUTES 3 MINUTES 30 SECONDS CR SAFGUARD Mattress Both mattress inserts above were subjected to the same fire test. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Wednesday, August 17, 2016 11:34 AM Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden PREA / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono; Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Juanita Goodman; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-17 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,     2 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.     Regards,  Tom     Thomas E. Greishaw Director  PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services  1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050  Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180  www.cor.pa.gov     From: Worden, Amy Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 11:06 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐17 PA DOC NEWS          Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Lehigh Valley Live (08/16/2016)  http://www.lehighvalleylive.com/bethlehem/index.ssf/2016/08/police_man_killed_when_he_told.html#incart_most_sh ared‐news  Wife kills husband after he tells her he doesn't need her anymore, cops say  A Bethlehem woman fatally stabbed her husband of 41 years on Sunday, after he told her he didn't need her anymore  and was going to kick her out of their apartment, city police said.  Kathleen Herencia was arrested soon after the Sunday attack, and arraigned early Monday morning on a single homicide  charge.  She is being held in Lehigh County Jail without bail.  Kathleen Herencia was the one who called police a minute before 3 p.m. Sunday, claiming she stabbed her husband and  he stabbed her.  Police responded to the couple's apartment at 130 Valley Park South Road, and found 66‐year‐old Roger Herencia in a  bedroom with several stab wounds to his back and chest.  The incident is being investigated as an "apparent homicide," according to the Lehigh County district attorney.  Roger Herencia was rushed to emergency surgery at St. Luke's University Hospital in Fountain Hill, but succumbed to his  injuries and was pronounced dead at 4:32 p.m., police said.  Kathleen Herencia was in a bloody nightgown, and police said she had wounds to her arms and legs. In a later interview  with police, the woman reportedly said she cut herself, and her husband did not cut her.  Kathleen Herencia reported she became angry after her husband said he didn't need her anymore and was going kick  her out of their West Bethlehem apartment, police said.  The 57‐year‐old Herencia grabbed a knife, stabbed her husband and then herself on the arms and legs, police said.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  PennLive (08/17/2016)  http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/08/supreme_court_ruling_will_redu.html#incart_river_index  Supreme Court ruling will reduce number of sex offenders required to register for life  By Matt Miller   A ruling issued by a sharply‐divided Pennsylvania Supreme Court could greatly alter the registration requirements  imposed on some types of convicted sex offenders.  The decision by the court's majority states that offenders who commit some kinds of sex crimes, such as possessing child  pornography, cannot be made to register with state police for life unless they commit at least one more sex crime after  their initial convictions. In other words, they have to become recidivists to qualify for the lifetime registration.  3 State police have been requiring such first‐time offenders to register for life if they have multiple sex crime convictions  stemming from just one criminal incident.  Dauphin County District Attorney Ed Marsico said Tuesday that the high court's decision likely will have an impact on  plea negotiations in certain sex‐crime cases. The difference in registration requirements ‐ some offenses carry  registration terms as low as 10 years ‐ can prompt a defendant to plead guilty to a lesser sex crime to avoid the lifetime  registration.  "The biggest impact will be with plea negotiations," Marsico said. "These registration requirements are often at issue."  The dispute before the Supreme Court hinged on the interpretation of the wording of a state law that requires lifetime  registration for some sex offenders who receive "two or more convictions."  A Supreme Court majority consisting of Chief Justice Thomas G. Saylor and Justices Kevin M. Dougherty, Max Baer and  Christine Donohue concluded the wording means sex offenders in some cases must be convicted of such crimes for two  separate incidents to trigger the lifetime registration mandate.  Justices Debra McClosky Todd and David N. Wecht dissented.  The majority decision means sex offenders convicted of "Tier 1" crimes including kidnapping of minors, child luring,  institutional sexual assault, indecent assault, prostitution involving minors, possessing child porn and unlawful contact  with a minor won't be required to register for life on their first offense, no matter how many charges their first  convictions entail. They will still have to register with police for 10 years.  The Supreme Court majority opinion written by Dougherty dealt with the case of a 21‐year‐old Montgomery County  man who was convicted of persuading his 16‐year‐old girlfriend to take and send sexually explicit photos of herself. He  was arrested in 2000 when her father found the pics. After pleading guilty to seven child porn counts, he was sentenced  to 5 to 23 months in county prison, plus 5 years of probation.  At the time of his plea and sentencing, the man, who is identified in the court opinion as A.S., along with the judge,  prosecutor and defense attorney believed he would be subject to a 10‐year registration, Dougherty noted. State police  told him he had to register for life because of his multiple convictions in that single case.  The state's highest court took on the A.S. case when state police appealed a Commonwealth Court ruling that ordered  his removal from the lifetime registrant list. The Supreme Court immediately applied the majority decision to another  case involving Thomas Lutz‐Morrison, a Lancaster County man who was told by state police to register for life for his  multiple convictions in a single child porn case. The justices ruled that Lutz‐Morrison is subject only to a 15‐year sex  offender registration.  Cumberland County District Attorney David Freed agreed with Marsico that the Supreme Court ruling could affect some  plea talks. Still, he said it won't greatly alter the course of sex crime prosecutions.  "As prosecutors, we'll be able to handle this," Freed said. The question is whether there will be moves in the Legislature  to alter the law in light of the high court's decision.  Defense attorney Brian Perry praised the Supreme Court ruling for giving some offenders a chance to reform.  "The court's decision allows individuals to rehabilitate themselves and not have to deal with (registration) for the rest of  their lives," Perry said. "From the first‐time defendant's perspective, it certainly makes sense."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Huck Magazine (07/29/2016)  http://www.huckmagazine.com/perspectives/reportage‐2/philadelphia‐five/  The Philadelphia Five: Young lives wasted by the U.S. justice system  By Jeff Anderson  Unseen America  On one fateful night in May 1989, a young man was murdered on the streets of Philadelphia. Five young Puerto Ricans  were sentenced to life. It's a case that goes to the heart of the United States' youth incarceration crisis. This is their  story.  Delma Vazquez pulls away from the curb outside the brick townhouse where she grew up in North Philadelphia’s West  Kensington neighbourhood. She braces for another of the hundreds of five‐hour drives she has taken since her brother  was sentenced as a juvenile to life in prison in 1991.  Riding shotgun on this November day is family friend Edwin Desamour, who along with her brother, James Oscar “Bebe”  Martinez, was convicted and sentenced to prison for the brutal murder in May 1989 of the son of a police officer in the  Irish and Polish neighbourhood of Port Richmond.  4 What began that spring day in 1989 as youthful retaliation made headlines — if not careers — in Philadelphia, where the  media feasted on it as a racially‐motivated attack on an innocent white youth by a gang of Puerto Rican thugs. When it  was over, Bebe was one of two juveniles sentenced to life in prison without parole.  While the painful memories of that trial still exist, Delma is focused today on her brother’s physical and mental state,  which has steeply declined behind the razor‐wired walls of State Correctional Institution at Dallas, PA. Specifically, she is  concerned that Bebe — all of 5‐feet‐1 inches and 142 pounds — had been a model inmate for more than two decades,  until 2014, when a series of seizures and medical mishaps put him in a coma. He has had behavioural problems, and  been in constant conflict with prison and medical staff ever since.  “When was the last time you saw him?” Delma asks. “Before he got sick?” Edwin nods. “He’s not the same,” says Delma.  “You should have seen him in the infirmary. He was like a nine‐year‐old. You lost a friend. I feel like I lost my brother.”  They drive for hours through coal mine‐scarred Northeast Pennsylvania, often silent, sometimes sharing memories of  their old neighbourhood; and of Bebe, when he was doing his time and staying positive behind bars, working in a  garment shop, playing on the traveling softball team, volunteering with hospice.  Delma laments that she cannot gain access to her brother’s medical records to find out what is wrong with him. Their  phone calls have devolved into Bebe going on barely comprehensible, one‐way rants. “I’m his sister, but sometimes I  don’t want to pick up the phone,” she says, fighting tears.  Delma navigates the winding, mountainous roads that lead to SCI‐Dallas, where mobile phone service drops alongside  the temperature. At the prison, she and Edwin surrender their possessions, and after a short wait are waved through a  locked gate, down a grim corridor, through another locked gate, and into a group visiting area.  After a longer wait, Bebe finally passes through a different locked gate in a maroon jumpsuit that hangs off his scrawny  frame, now down to 129 pounds. His hair, greying and thin, is slicked back and short. He is upbeat at first, but over the  next three hours, as he works on some vending machine food, he vacillates between playfulness and despair, rambling  in a low scratchy voice about injustices that are hard to decipher.  He appears to ignore a group of inmates who form a semi‐circle around a fellow inmate near the microwave not 30 feet  away, while a female visitor performs oral sex. “Why am I on so many meds?” he asks, as the visit winds down, in  reference to the regimen of Dilantin, Haldol, Klonopin, Valium and Zoloft he has scribbled on a sheet of notebook paper.    ***     Sean Daily was not supposed to die on the fateful night of 20 May, 1989. The facts as stated in a Philadelphia Superior  Court file are that a week earlier, a Hispanic youth named Rafael Droz was harassed and punched by a black teenager  who was running with a group of white teenagers in Port Richmond. Vowing to return with his “Northside posse,” Droz,  along with Edwin, Bebe and seven other youths, did just that — in a four‐car caravan, some of them armed with bats  and screwdrivers — and chased the teenagers who had assaulted Droz.  Sean Daily was with a friend, and having nothing to do with precipitating event, stood his ground, as two of Bebe’s  associates descended upon him and broke his leg in two places. According to statements made to the police by his co‐ defendants, Bebe tried to shoot Daily, but the purported gun would not fire. Said gun was never recovered. There is  little dispute that another youth produced a gun and actually did shoot Daily, who later died at the hospital.  The killing erupted in the press, which stoked racial anger and calls for swift justice. Police rounded up dozens of  Hispanic youths in an effort to identify anyone who was in sight that night. After investigators obtained confessions from  three of the youths, prosecutors tried the rest in a single trial, using information they gathered from the confessions.  The trial, before Judge Lynne Abraham, lasted three weeks.  “It was a sensationalised, particularly gruesome incident,” says a former assistant District Attorney familiar with the  case. “The reaction was, ‘We’re gonna get everyone who was involved and sort ‘em out later.’ There was some collateral  damage with people who got caught up in it, and their families thought the system would straighten it out.”  One of the young men who cannot be named, an immigrant from El Salvador, climbed into one of the cars that night,  despite not even knowing some of the youths in the caravan. He denies taking part in the fatal assault. “I was 17, I didn’t  know my rights,” he explains, a father and a school teacher, on the phone from San Salvador, where he was deported  after serving nine years in prison. “The thing is they didn’t let some of these kids see a lawyer right away, and they got  confessions that they used against us, and then tried everyone at the same time. These guys could tell you what they  remember with the cops. I hold no grudge. I’ve moved on.”  5 Enrique Lozada was also rounded up, incarcerated, but then released, when authorities conceded that he had not been  present at the scene. “I did a whole year before they figured out it was mistaken identity,” says Lozada, who believes, as  many do, that the police, then‐District Attorney Ronald Castillo, and even Abraham were determined to dish out hard  justice for political reasons.  “They went and arrested any Puerto Rican they could find. I didn’t have a lawyer present. They tried to beat a confession  out of me. I still have the bloody clothes. Someone got killed, and my heart goes out, but you’re trying to beat  confessions out of a 16‐year‐old chained to a steel chair? I’m still angry about it.”  Castillo did in fact run for mayor in 1991. He lost. But he was elected in 1993 to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,  where he sat for 20 years, six of them as Chief Justice. Abraham, in turn, ran successfully for District Attorney, also in  1991. She served for nearly 20 years, earning a ranking just last month from the Fair Punishment Project at Harvard Law  School as the fourth “deadliest” prosecutor in America, for obtaining 108 death sentences over the course of 19 years.  Abraham ran for Mayor of Philadelphia in 2015 but dropped out due to physical issues.  While it is hard to deny that Castillo, Abrahaand the heated racial climate in Philadelphia played a role in condemning  Bebe for life, it is beyond doubt that had he gone on trial today, his fate would be quite different: The U.S. Supreme  Court ruled in 2012 that it is unconstitutional to sentence juveniles to life without parole, and just six months ago, the  high court made its ruling retroactive, throwing a wrench into decades worth of draconian sentences that are destined  for re‐examination — provided inmates survive long enough in prison to seek a second chance.  ***  No two lives diverged more than those of Edwin and Bebe. Edwin escaped the jury’s harshest judgment and came out of  prison after eight‐and‐a‐half years. His brother introduced him to an attorney who steered him toward crisis  intervention and violence prevention. “My thing was, ‘We owe the streets,’” Edwin says, during a tour of West  Kensington, known as the “Badlands” last summer in his metallic green Jeep, which announces its presence a good two  blocks before its arrival.  Past barbershops, bars, storefronts and landmarks of death, along with his own wrongdoings, he navigates the area —  pockets of Dominicans, Blacks, Puerto Ricans and Whites, some cross‐pollinated — with ease. An acrid stench of PCP  pervades the air, and heroin addicts stumble in and out of vacant houses and from under freeway overpasses.  He parks the Jeep behind a recreation centre and describes the audacious challenge he threw down to city leaders with  regard to at‐risk youth under their control. “I said ‘give me your worst kids,’ and they said ‘you sure you want them?’  and I said ‘give ‘em to me.’” Then he convinced city leaders to let him save the rec, which had become a shooting gallery  for heroin addicts.  He cleaned out broken glass, needles and human excrement, and restored it to its intended purpose: a place for children  to escape the streets of West Kensington.  Each day, when school gets out, children of drug dealers, addicts and absentee fathers wander into the rec, where they  can use a computer, have a soft drink and a snack, play chess, or just romp around the playground playing touch football  or hoops. When darkness comes, they wander off into the night. Sometimes Edwin spots them back on the street during  his evening rounds, but sometimes he gathers them up, gets permission from a parent or guardian, and takes them  downtown to a movie or a ballgame.  What motivates him? “I’ve put the idea of redemption to rest,” he says. “I tortured myself for awhile and gave that up. I  can’t change what I did.” Does he suffer from remorse? “I live with it every day,” Edwin says. “No, that time is not up.”  ***  Bebe’s fate was tragic by comparison. His family, unequipped to deal with the Pennsylvania criminal justice system,  became dependent on a lawyer who let them down, according to court findings. For starters, he failed to challenge a  jury instruction that allowed them to convict Bebe if any accomplices had specific intent to kill Daily, regardless of  whether he himself had such intent.  Then his lawyer failed to challenge the prosecutor for using out‐of‐court statements by co‐defendants to cross‐examine  Bebe. The nail in the coffin was Abraham’s refusal to sever Bebe’s trial from that of his neighbour and co‐defendant,  James Sanders, who the jury found to have shot Daily.  Condemned for life, Bebe appealed his conviction for more than a decade. One day, in 2003, his family learned that the  statute of limitations on his habeas corpus petition had expired. Turns out his lawyer, Thomas Quinn, did not realise the  Pennsylvania Supreme Court had denied a petition for post‐conviction relief, that could have the charges set aside 23  months earlier.  6 Quinn admitted that Bebe’s family had contacted him from “from time to time” about the matter, and an appeals court  decided his “lack of diligence is apparent.” Yet it denied Bebe’s appeal. One federal district judge found that Quinn, who  had a record of discipline, had been “manifestly negligent.” Yet a federal magistrate decided that Bebe’s family was not  “reasonably diligent” in determining the status of his appeal. Quinn is deceased.  These days, Bebe is consumed not only by the belief that he was railroaded, but by his frustration with the prison  medical system. Following the November visit to SCI‐Dallas, he begins to write letters and make frequent calls to this  reporter in which he describes inmates wasting away under medical supervision and other prison horrors that are  difficult if not impossible to confirm.  “It’s not the prison it’s the infirmary,” he says one day in December, during a moment of lucidity. “There’s no two ways  about it. Prison is prison. But you do not want to be in a hospital in a Pennsylvania State Prison, it’s that simple.”  Pennsylvania has one of the highest inmate mortality rates in the country, particularly among “juvenile lifers.” One day  in May, Bebe calls from a different prison, SCI‐Graterford, where he was transferred after an altercation with prison  guards at SCI‐Dallas that began, he says, with him taking notes on what he was seeing around him. “They know I’m  smart,” he says. “They don’t like smart people.”  SCI‐Graterford seems to have more capacity for behavioural health care, and Bebe responds well to treatment,  particularly when the medical staff takes him off Risperidol, which was making him hostile, even towards his own sister.  But for unexplained reasons Bebe again is transferred, this time to SCI‐Mahanoy, where he begins to write letters again. “I heard things are going well for [Edwin],” he writes, on 17 July, after hearing about his friend being in the news. “Now,  he is out [there] and proving that men in prison can be released and can help the youths not to follow our steps.”  It’s not just the youth in the streets that are benefiting from Edwin’s advocacy. He serves on a task force that is drafting  recommendations on how to implement new re‐sentencing guidelines required under the Supreme Court’s latest  decision. That means some 500 juvenile lifers in Pennsylvania — 300 in Philadelphia County alone — could soon be  turning to a judge, a parole board or the district attorney to plead for their release. Delma and her parents, Oscar and  Aurea Martinez, have hired an attorney who is working to see that Bebe gets his chance to come home someday, where  his family is eager to care for him. “Young and hungry,” is how Delma describes the attorney.  Such slivers of hope might be all Bebe needs to see a real light at the end of the tunnel, provided he can get proper  treatment and therapy for his post‐coma behavioural conditions. “Remember, I have been in prison for over 27 years,”  he writes. “I’m Oscar Martinez’ son I’M A FIGHTER. It’s in my system.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     County  Pennlive (08/15/2016)  http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/08/woman_admits_exposing_herself.html  Woman admits exposing herself for boyfriend in Lycoming County Prison visitor's room  By John Beauge   WILLIAMSPORT — A woman who exposed herself for her boyfriend in a Lycoming County Prison visitor's room has  pleaded guilty to an indecent exposure charge.  Erica Nicole Lambert, 30, of Williamsport, entered the plea Monday in county court in accordance with an agreement  that charges of open lewdness and disorderly conduct will be dismissed when she is sentenced Nov. 16.  She could receive a sentence of up to two years in prison but the plea agreement calls for probation.  Lambert, who is free on $10,000 unsecured bail, admitted exposing herself in front of Rashawn Williams, who has since  been transferred to state prison to serve a life sentence on a first‐degree murder conviction.  Warden Kevin DeParlos has banned Lambert permanently from the jail unless she is an inmate because of the April 23  incident, which was captured on video.  Williams was subjected to prison disciplinary action for masturbating on his side of the glass, DeParlos said.  He was convicted of killing a construction worker from North Carolina outside the Lamphouse Hookah Bar and Lounge in  Williamsport in 2014.  Lambert is awaiting trial on charges she helped Williams flee to North Carolina after the shooting.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Wilkes Barre Times Leader (08/17/2016)  http://timesleader.com/news/576690/experts‐still‐examining‐luzerne‐county‐prison‐elevator‐in‐wake‐of‐deaths  7 Experts still examining Luzerne County prison elevator in wake of deaths  By Jennifer Learn‐Andes  WILKES‐BARRE — An elevator at the Luzerne County prison involved in the recent deaths of an inmate and corrections  officer remains out of commission due to ongoing inspections, said county Manager C. David Pedri.  A criminal investigation concluded the fifth‐floor elevator door at the Water street prison immediately gave way at the  base July 18 when inmate Timothy Darnell Gilliam Jr., 27, fell backwards and hit the elevator door, pulling corrections  officer Kristopher D. Moules, 25, with him.  Investigators determined the door swung out into the elevator shaft as if hinged at the top, even though the elevator is  designed with a single door that is only supposed to slide laterally. The two disappeared into the shaft, with Gilliam still  pulling Moules, and the door swung immediately closed behind them.  Pedri said repairs can’t proceed because an outside expert retained by the county and other experts are still examining  the elevator. The other experts were brought in by companies that have completed work on the elevator in recent years  in case any litigation is filed in connection with the deaths, Pedri said.  The men fell 59 feet and 1 inch from the fifth floor to the top of the elevator car, which was stationary on the ground  floor, and both died of multiple traumatic injuries, investigators said.  Pedri promised to publicly release the county expert’s findings and implement any recommended corrective action.  Operating the facility with the remaining elevator has been “very difficult,” he said.  “We want to allow all involved a chance to complete reviews, but we have to fix this elevator as soon as possible,” Pedri  said.  The repairs will be based on the recommendation of the county’s expert consultant, Richard A. Kennedy and Associates  of West Chester, Pedri said.  An inmate lockdown imposed after the deaths has since been lifted, Pedri said.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Post‐Gazette (08/17/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/local/region/2016/08/17/Third‐Allegheny‐County‐Council‐member‐calls‐for‐more‐ manpower‐for‐tracking‐probation‐parole‐violators/stories/201608170065  Third Allegheny council member seeks more manpower to track probation, parole violators  By Liz Navratil   A third Allegheny County Council member says she would support giving more money to the sheriff's office to track  fugitives and start a review of how officials handle probation and parole violations.  Councilwoman Denise Ranalli‐Russell said Tuesday that she had been speaking with sheriff's deputies who get their hair  cut in her Etna barbershop.  “I know they were asking for support [so] that they can get more manpower so that they can get these fugitives,” Ms.  Ranalli‐Russell said.  Ms. Ranalli‐Russell said she also supports a call from another council member for a wider review of the probation and  parole violation process following stories in the Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette examining the ways officials track people  wanted on violation warrants.  Ms. Ranalli‐Russell said she hopes there will be some discussion about these issues during council public safety  committee meetings but also at other public meetings that might be easier for working people to attend.  “I just hope everybody works together,” she said.  In a series that began running earlier this month, the Post‐Gazette analyzed data on probation and parole violation  warrants issued in 17 of the country's largest counties. In the paper's analysis, Allegheny County was slower than all but  five to arrest violators.  In Allegheny County, the local adult probation office relies on the sheriff's office to track people wanted on violation  warrants. The sheriff's office is also responsible for tracking down people who have skipped hearings in other criminal  cases and with assisting other agencies in hunts for suspects. The office has 12 deputies and three supervisors dedicated  to finding fugitives.  Sheriff William P. Mullen said last week that he plans to ask for more manpower during the next round of budget  discussions.  8 County councilmen Samuel DeMarco and Michael Finnerty also have said they have questions about the violation  process and would like to have meetings on the issues.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     National Corrections     KUNR (NV) (08/16/2016)  http://kunr.org/post/drug‐scarcity‐halts‐executions‐nevada#stream/0  Drug scarcity halts executions in Nevada  By Julia Richey  Nevada's top department of corrections official says a lethal injection drug needed to conduct executions has expired,  effectively putting a hold on capital punishment.  Department of Corrections director James Dzurenda told the Board of Prison Commissioners on Tuesday that the maker  of the medication, drug company Pfizer, will no longer supply the medication for executions.  The department has put out a request for proposals to find an alternative, though many drugmakers are following  Pfizer's lead. In an interview with KUNR this month, Dzurenda expressed skepticism of finding a new supply.  “Most of the agencies I’m talking to around the country that actually have death row cannot find these medications out  here,” he says.  “I don’t think it’s appropriate if we really push to find a reproduction of these medications through manufacturing  companies that weren’t tested. That may not be something we want to go through — a route like that.”  There are about 80 death row inmates in the state, but no executions are currently scheduled.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Washington Post (08/16/2016)  https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/08/16/black‐incarceration‐hasnt‐been‐this‐low‐in‐a‐ generation/  Black incarceration hasn’t been this low in a generation  By Keith Humphreys  Throughout the presidential campaign season, both Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton have been excoriated for supporting  the 1994 Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, which critics charge is fueling mass incarceration of African  Americans. Defenders of the law, including Bill Clinton himself, maintain that it was a necessary response to rising  violent crime and that it passed with substantial support from Black voters and elected officials. This heated debate  about whether the 1994 law is responsible for African Americans increasingly being behind bars can never be resolved,  for a reason that may surprise many observers: The African American imprisonment rate has been declining for many  years. Indeed, the likelihood of African American men and women being in prison today is lower than it was a  generation ago when the law was passed, as these two charts show.  The quarter‐century of data in the charts come from the Bureau of Justice Statistics series of annual reports on the state  and federal prison population. The rate of imprisonment of black men is in absolute terms consistently much higher than  that of black women, but the shape of the two curves is remarkably similar. In the 1990s, the explosive growth in  imprisonment that began in the mid‐1970s was slowing but still underway, affecting people of all races but African  Americans worst of all. But around the turn of the millennium, the African American imprisonment rate began declining  year after year. Other government reports document that a parallel decline has occurred in the county and city jail  population as well.  At the end of 2014, the African American male imprisonment rate had dropped to a level not seen since early 1993. The  change for African American women is even more marked, with the 2014 imprisonment rate being the lowest point in  the quarter‐century of data available. It can’t be overemphasized that these are trends unique to blacks rather than  being part of a broader pattern of de‐incarceration: The white imprisonment rate has been rising rather than falling.  A 23 percent decline in the black male imprisonment rate and a 49 percent decline in the black female imprisonment  rate would seem to warrant some serious attention. But if you point out to the average person or even a seasoned  criminologist that the United States is at a more than 20‐year low in the black incarceration rate, you are likely to be met  with stunned silence. Why?  9 Psychological research shows that human beings are not particularly good at updating their assumptions about the  world in light of new data (e.g., crime is getting worse or better, the economy is strong or weak), often leading them to  ignore or discount any information that doesn’t fit their standing views. If for example you feel strongly that Michelle  Alexander’s much‐discussed book "The New Jim Crow" was the definitive statement on the state of black incarceration,  you would probably have trouble taking in the fact that the black imprisonment rate had been falling for a decade prior  to that book’s 2010 appearance and has continued to drop every year since.  It can be emotionally and intellectually challenging to break free from long‐held assumptions, but there can be benefits  as well. The high rate of black incarceration remains a horribly destructive social problem. Yet somehow the juggernaut  reversed direction 15 years ago. Analyzing how and why that happened could point the way to further reform, but of  course this can happen only if the progress is acknowledged in the first place. Also, the fuel of much social change is  optimism that the future can be better than the past. The widespread belief that black incarceration gets worse every  year is not only profoundly wrong, it may also be crushing to the spirit of the many reformers who are striving to create  a safer, more equitable and freer society.  Keith Humphreys is a professor of psychiatry at Stanford University.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     NJ.com (08162016)  http://www.nj.com/politics/index.ssf/2016/08/10_inmates_moved_after_attacks_protest_at_nj_priso.html  Corrections union wants inmates moved after attack, protest  By  S.P. Sullivan   TRENTON — Officials from the state's corrections officer's union say prison administrators reneged on an agreement to  relocate inmates who staged a protest following the return of an officer injured in an attack earlier this month.   The turmoil comes after an August 3 incident in which six corrections officers were injured, said Brian Renshaw, the  president of PBA Local 105, the state corrections officers' union.  Renshaw and other union members said early Tuesday that administrators at Northern State Prison had agreed to their  request to move the inmates, but later discovered that was not the case.   "They represented, via administration and custody staff, that the inmates were being moved this afternoon," said Stuart  Alterman, an attorney for the union. "This transfer did not take place."  Renshaw declined to identify the inmates or the officers involved, but said the August 3 scuffle started when one of his  members attempted to clear a group of Muslim inmates who were conducting a prayer service in an unauthorized area. An altercation ensued involving four inmates and six corrections officers were hospitalized with injuries ranging from  wounds to their faces to swollen ligaments, he said. It was unclear Tuesday whether the inmates had sustained any  injuries.  The incident remains under investigation, according to a spokesman for the state Department of Corrections, who  declined to comment further.  One of the officers involved was returning to his post Monday night after being medically cleared of his injuries when a  group of inmates began staging a demonstration demanding the officer be reassigned elsewhere, Renshaw said.  The inmates refused food and disobeyed orders that they leave their cells as part of a group demonstration, according  to Renshaw and other officials from the union, who claim prison officials complied with the inmates' request and sent  the officer home.  Renshaw said Tuesday that the move set a dangerous precedent.  "By allowing inmates to think they will dictate how we run these facilities or how we work certain areas, is going to put  all of us — inmates, officers, staff — in harm's way," he said.  He said prison administrators also declined the union's request to deploy officers from the prison's Special Operations  Group — a unit akin to a prison SWAT team — to maintain order.   Alterman, the union's attorney, said they had demanded an emergency meeting with DOC Commissioner Gary Lanigan  to discuss the matter.   Renshaw said in recent months the state's correctional facilities have seen a troubling string of attacks on his members,  including the attack of an officer at South Woods State Prison in late July.   Union members and their allies have been advocating for a bill that would restore pay and benefits to corrections  officers injured on the job, who currently do not receive the same protection as most injured police officers in the state.  That measure (S596) is currently before the state Senate's Budget and Appropriations Committee.  10 ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Shepherd Express (08/16/2016)  http://shepherdexpress.com/article‐28296‐faith‐groups‐try‐to‐send‐bottled‐water‐to‐prisoners.html  Faith Groups Try to Send Bottled Water to Prisoners  Troubling levels of lead and copper reported at Waupun and Fox Lake prisons  By Lisa Kaise  he faith‐based social justice organization WISDOM and its allies are supporting prisoners at Waupun and Fox Lake  correctional institutions by attempting to donate bottled water to them.  According to news reports and testimony from current and former inmates, the water is contaminated with lead and  copper, making some inmates sick.  In April, Wisconsin Watch’s Dee J. Hall reported that inmates and staff at both Dodge County facilities have complained  of drinking yellow or brown, foul‐smelling and sediment‐filled water, possibly due to aging pipes. The state Department  of Natural Resources (DNR) ordered Fox Lake officials in 2014 to reduce the amount of lead and copper in that facility’s  water, and Waupun’s lead and copper levels have also exceeded federal safety levels within the past decade, Hall  reported.  Last Thursday, members of WISDOM and partner groups gathered at St. Francis of Assisi Parish on North Fourth Street  to rally around the inmates and build support for solving Wisconsin’s mass incarceration crisis. As part of their Thirsting  for Justice initiative, the groups accepted a truckload of donated bottled water, which they hoped to deliver to Waupun  prisoners on Saturday.  But Wendel Hruska, executive director of Project Return, warned the packed church that Department of Corrections  (DOC) policy prohibits donations of food or beverages for prisoners. Prisoners can buy a 24‐bottle case of water for  $7.60, according to Hall’s reporting.  “We are hoping—we are hoping—the Department of Corrections makes an exception because of the dire water  availability in these institutions,” Hruska said Thursday night. “So we are still pushing forward with this.”  Bernie Gonzalez, lead organizer for the Waukesha‐based WISDOM affiliate SOPHIA, told the Shepherd on Monday that  volunteers had attempted to donate a truckload of water to the Fox Lake and Waupun facilities on Saturday. At  Waupun, Gonzalez was greeted by about 50 WISDOM allies who were rallying in support of the water donation. The  water was refused at both locations.   “To me, it’s just common sense that they should accept the water,” he told the Shepherd.  Gonzalez said the donated water would be given to those cleaning up the Sherman Park neighborhood following the  weekend’s unrest and also donated to local churches to raise awareness of the water crisis in Wisconsin prisons.  Prior to the Saturday caravan to Waupun, DOC spokesman Tristan Cook confirmed to the Shepherd that the DOC “does  not accept unsolicited donations of food or drink, including bottled water.”  Cook also stated that the water at the Waupun and Fox Lake facilities is safe to drink.  “Both Waupun Correctional Institution and Fox Lake Correctional Institution are following state and federal  requirements of the federal Safe Drinking Water act to provide safe water for drinking, cooking and bathing,” Cook  emailed. “Recent testing at both facilities has shown lead and copper levels are below action levels.”  Cook pointed to the DNR’s drinking water database, which appears to show that both Waupun’s and Fox Lake’s lead and  copper levels are in compliance with safety regulations.  The DOC’s assurances that the water is safe were contradicted by recently released prisoners and their supporters  Thursday night.  Carl Fields of Ex‐Prisoners Organizing (EXPO), recently released from Oakhill Correctional Facility in Dane County, said he  spent one year drinking contaminated water, which finally broke his spirit. He said that prisoners run the tap to try get  clear water, but even the clear water contains substances meant to flush out the sediment.   “The water was so bad, so polluted, that every 20 minutes when you turn on the faucet and it runs it’s brown and it’s so  thick with metal and toxins that I think I might have cried twice when I was there,” Fields said.  Fields said that the guards knew that the water was unsafe but that the inmates did not. He called the contaminated  prison water “our own Flint, Michigan, right here in Wisconsin and nobody knows about it.”  He said he had promised his fellow inmates that he would speak out about the water once he was released from prison. “This kind of inhumane treatment has been going on for some time,” Fields said. “It’s not a secret. Everybody knows  this.”  11 Former Fox Lake inmate James Morgan, re‐entry coordinator for MOSES, WISDOM’s Madison affiliate, called the reports  that inmates are forced to drink and use contaminated water “a lie.”  “They’re not being forced to drink contaminated water—they’re being poisoned,” Morgan said. “Human beings are  being poisoned in our midst. And people are sitting back pretending like that’s not an issue. These are our brothers and  sisters.”  He said all of us are impacted by the contaminated water when ex‐offenders leave prison and return home.  “When they come home and they have nervous conditions and they have health conditions, they have rotting teeth and  other deterioration of their bodies from having been forced—having been poisoned by the state of Wisconsin,” Morgan  said.  Morgan said the prisons’ contaminated water reminded him of the infamous Tuskegee experiments, during which the  U.S. Public Health Service failed to treat African American men for syphilis as part of a decades‐long clinical study.  “I thought about what goes on behind doors when we don’t have powerful people in our communities who examine  what they are doing and hold them accountable,” Morgan said.  The Aug. 11 meeting also explored the other issues WISDOM is addressing in the state’s criminal justice system,  including the mass incarceration of African American males, overreliance on solitary confinement, not granting parole  for those who are eligible and not granting compassionate release for older and seriously ill prisoners who pose no  threat to society.  Rev. Willie Brisco, president of Milwaukee Inner‐city Congregations Allied for Change (MICAH) and co‐vice president of  WISDOM, urged attendees to hold their elected officials responsible for the state’s mass incarceration crisis. He said ex‐ prisoners should come out of the system “corrected, not infected.”  “Wisconsin has a bad reputation of electing the same officials over and over and over and over again, but we expect  different results,” Brisco said. “What is that called?”  “Insanity,” the audience responded.  “I don’t want to be insane for the rest of my life,” Brisco continued. “I want to hold some officials accountable. Power  concedes nothing without an ask. And Wisconsin, you need to get off your ask.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Albuquerque Journal (08/16/2016)  http://www.abqjournal.com/827480/nm‐agrees‐to‐end‐double‐celling‐at‐grants‐prison.html  Settlement ends double‐celling at Grants prison  By Scott Sandlin  ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The state has agreed to end double‐celling at the Western New Mexico Correctional Facility in  Grants under a settlement agreement filed in U.S. District Court this month.  An inmate at the facility filed documents last December alleging that the Department of Corrections was in violation of a  consent decree the state entered in 1991 agreeing to maintain certain standards in the state’s prisons.  Attorneys who litigated the underlying case, filed in 1977, investigated the recent claims filed by prisoner Barry  Holloway, acting as his own attorney, whose handwritten motions claimed housing two prisoners in a cell designed for  one person violated the Duran Consent Decree. He asked the court to find the state in contempt.  Inmate attorneys Mark Donatelli and Peter Cubra reached an agreement with Assistant Attorneys General Ari Biernoff  and Regina Ryanczak that sets up a procedure for double‐celling should the prison population increase such that  Corrections finds it necessary. Chief Magistrate Judge Karen Molzen is to be notified at least 10 days in advance of such  action and the lawyers agree to meet and confer in good faith.  In the meantime, corrections officials will remove all additional bunks bolted onto the walls at the Grants prison by Oct.  1.  Another aspect of the settlement deals with lost “good” time by inmates who may have acted out because of too‐close  quarters and backed‐up sewers while living two in a 6½‐ by 11‐foot room.  For instance, one inmate with a bad back and knee complained about having to jump down from the top bunk for  nighttime head counts. Another said in a statement filed in court that inmates in the unit in question were “walking on  egg shells” in a noisy and smelly environment.  “Believe me, there were many fights. … In my pod and the other two pods. Fight after fight. Half the time rec was  cancelled … and the pods were so hot and crowded everyone was frustrated,” another wrote of the situation.  Any double‐celled inmate who lived in a cell built for one and lost good time will get a records review within a month of  the situation being corrected to “determine whether that loss … was reasonably related to that inmate being placed in  12 double‐cell housing in a single occupancy cell.” If there’s a correlation, the inmate is eligible for restoration of his good  time, the document says.  Disputes will be discussed between corrections and inmates’ lawyers and submitted to the court if they can’t agree on  the outcome.  Inmates will withdraw their motion for emergency relief. The settlement does not constitute an admission by the state  of any violations, according to the Friday filing.           ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov     13 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Wednesday, August 17, 2016 10:12 AM Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite Question Something I forgot to add yesterday for us to discuss at the shift commanders’ meeting, because it came up at the  Quarterly meeting just prior:     A few months ago we started to allow the officer in Medical to mix units with keep separates checked.  That has gone  fine for us.      Now the question is are we okay with mixing male and female inmates in the area with the same provision – keep  separates are checked?  That would allow the lines to go faster without segregating them at different times/places.     Having mixed male/female programming has also been pretty successful, only a few note‐passing things with people  trying to start romantic relationships here or there.     Please send the Warden, Director Hite, and I any thoughts for or against allowing the officer to control the line with both  genders.     Thanks,    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    14 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Wednesday, August 17, 2016 10:10 AM Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite FW: Centre County PREA Audit Report     From: Elliott, Brian [mailto:brelliott@pa.gov] Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 9:40 AM To: Zvorsky, Michelle; Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Dryden, Amelia Subject: Centre County PREA Audit Report   Melanie,  Have you received a copy of your PREA audit report for the Centre County Correctional Facility?  If so, could  you scan a copy of the report to me for  our PREA compliance office.  Thanks, Brian    From: Zvorsky, Michelle Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 9:00 AM To: Elliott, Brian <brelliott@pa.gov> Subject: Center   Do you have Center County’s PREA audit report?    Michelle Zvorsky Administrative Officer II  Department of Corrections Bureau of Standards/Audits/Accreditations  1920 Technology Parkway  Mechanicsburg, PA 17050  717.728.4042 Office 610.256.8881 Cell  717.728.0307 mzvorsky@pa.gov    15 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Samantha K. Rees Wednesday, August 17, 2016 11:05 AM Denise L. Elbell; Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Deputy Warden of Admin Application Brown, Jeffrey T..pdf Samantha K. Rees HR Specialist Human Resources Centre County Government 420 Holmes Street, Room 334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 814‐355‐6748 Ext. 1282 The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Wednesday, August 17, 2016 12:40 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/17/16 12:39 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 16 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 23 Empty Beds: 15 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 32 Empty Beds: 8 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 30 Empty Beds: 9 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 43 Empty Beds: 13 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 50 Empty Beds: 6 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 32 Empty Beds: 17 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 25 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 6 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 3 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 1 Empty Beds: 0 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 283 68% 132 32% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Wednesday, August 17, 2016 12:45 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 17, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 114  Occupied beds:  .............. 283      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 208      Female:  ............................. 75      Total:  ........................... 283        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 22      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 6      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 26      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 7      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 69      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 69      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 214      Total Population:  ................................................................ 283  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 13        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 5        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 8        Schuylkill: ............................ 7        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 34    Total Female Population:  .................................... 75  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 41  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 34      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 16      Male:  ................................ 15      Female:  ............................... 1  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 5    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 16 of the 96 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 16% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 214    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 96    Unsentenced:  ........................................... 104    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 14      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 1     1 from Northumberland      TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........49  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <DoNotReply@ConnectedCommunity.org> Thursday, August 18, 2016 1:39 AM Richard C. Smith Open Forum Digest for Wednesday August 17, 2016 Open Forum Post New Message Aug 17, 2016 started 9 hours ago, Andrew Fee (0 replies) Mandated inmate free time when on disciplinary lockdown 1. Greetings, The discussion has come up... Andrew Fee 1. Mandated inmate free time when on disciplinary lockdown Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 17, 2016 2:56 PM Andrew Fee Greetings, The discussion has come up once again about the federal requirements for free-time (recreation) for any inmate that is on a disciplinary lockdown. What are your policies? Do you know what federal law actually covers this? I'm of the school, they get one hour a day in addition to the meal time (3 @ 30 minutes), so long as, they are in good institutional behavior. Thoughts? Thank you, Lt. Andy Fee 1 -----------------------------Andrew Fee BS, CJM Watch Commander Forsyth County Sheriffs Office Cumming GA 770-781-3061 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward You are subscribed to "Open Forum" as rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe. 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Larry L. Lidgett Wednesday, August 17, 2016 4:42 PM Todd Haskins; Linda Bernard; Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Julie A. Simoni FW: Survey dates Subject: I have not replied to this latest email.      From: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP [mailto:ElizabethPiatek@ncchc.org] Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 6:07 PM To: Larry L. Lidgett Subject: RE: Survey dates   How about the following week:  Oct 10‐12 or if you celebrate Columbus Day, then Oct 11‐13?    From: Larry L. Lidgett [mailto:lllidgett@centrecountypa.gov] Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 3:24 PM To: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP Subject: RE: Survey dates   Ms. Piatek,  Centre County Correctional Facility cannot accommodate those dates.  Centre County is hosting the annual  conference of the PA County Correctional Association at that time in our facility and will not be available.  Thank you.     From: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP [mailto:ElizabethPiatek@ncchc.org] Sent: Monday, August 15, 2016 12:07 PM To: Larry L. Lidgett Subject: Survey dates   Dear Mr. Lidgett,  As you may be aware, the Centre County Correctional Facility is due for it's next reaccreditation survey.  Please let me know if you can accommodate the following dates:    October 5‐7, 2016    Thanks!  Liz    Elizabeth Piatek CCHP   Accreditation Logistics Specialist   NCCHC  1145 W. Diversey Pky.   Chicago,  IL  60614‐1318  Ph:  (773) 880‐1460   Fax:  (773) 880‐2424   eap@ncchc.org    Join us for our premier educational events in 2016:   • National Conference on Correctional Health Care, October 22‐26, Las Vegas  Visit us online at www.ncchc.org, facebook.com/ncchc           8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Wednesday, August 17, 2016 3:02 PM Krista Davis Door and parking area closures. PLEASE READ Due to construction projects this week at the Willowbank front entrance, please take note of the  following:     Thurs 8/18 morning‐parts of the parking lot will be blocked off, so traffic will need to enter and  immediately turn right in order to navigate.      Thurs 8/18 @ 5pm, the front exit will be closed.  Please exit out any of the side doors or through the  BOC office and out the Elections door.      Friday 8/19 @ 745 am, instead of entering the main doors, employees and members of the public  will need to enter through the Elections door.   You will then go through the BOC office to arrive in the lobby.   **** If you need to gain entrance  earlier, please contact me immediately ****  This entrance/exit will be closed all day.     Friday 8/19 @ end of business, the main doors should be opened. If they are still closed for any  reason, please exit through any side door or BOC/Elections door.     A mass alert will be sent Friday morning to remind you of the entrance relocation for the day.    Thank you for your cooperation,     Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157      From: Krista Davis Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 2:54 PM To: Natalie W. Corman Subject: draft     Krista Davis 11 Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157      12 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Thursday, August 18, 2016 3:22 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calander/Status report 8/18/2016 20160818022915325.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/18/16 1:27 Temporary Status Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 i Page 1 of 4 Proj. Release Date 1 Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date GARNER, JOSEPH EDWARDS 16-0610 2014?1284 05/18/2016 08/18/2016 05/18/2016 EAKEN, SHAWNA JEAN 16-0993 TR-0000905-13 08/18/2016 08/18/2016 08/18/2016 LOSCH, SAPRENA DANIALLE 16-0811 TR-0000516-16 08/18/2016 08/18/2016 08/18/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/18/16 1:27 Page 3 of 4 JOEL MICHEAL 16-0997 08/18/16 15:30 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes 08/18/16 16:00 115 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/18/16 1:27 Page 2 of 4 1 Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/18/16 0:00 - 8/18/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority FORD, JASON FRANKLIN 15-1550 08/18/16 09:60 08/18/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes JOHNSON, TONI 16?1037 08/18/16 09:00 08/18/16 10:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes KERR, ALAN 16-0507 08/18/16 09:00 08/18/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes DAUBERMAN, MECHAEL THO 16-0778 (38/18/16 09:00 08/18/16 10:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes MILLER, JESSICA DAWN 16-0630 08/18/16 09:00 08/18/16 10:00 200 Category Hold?In Event Type Hold In From All Activities - See Note Below Title Gal! with any. Location Notes HOOVER. DYLAN MICHAEL 16-0100 08/18/16 09:00 08/18/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes GOBLE, DAVID AARON 16-1041 08/18/16 11:00 08/18/16 13:00 120 Category Court Event Type Scheduled Hearing Titie COURT Location Notes MCCLURE. JALENE ROBIN 16?1040 08/18/16 13:00 08/18/16 14:00 120 Category Court Event Type Scheduted Hearing Title COURT Location Notes Inmate Name l_nmate {x?Housmg ?mt . Status Ablola Abdulazeez 16- 0144 Bathgate, Joshua 16-0906 AC Brown, Devin 16-0972 AC Diakite, Boubacar 16-0910 lnv. Status Dunlap, Joshua 16-?1032 AC Harris, Dwight 15?1255 AC Jordan, Justin 16-0520 DC Keita, Oumar 16-0911 lnv. Status Littles, Kenneth 16-0605 DC Lubrant, Daniel 16-0335 PC Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880 Security Risk/DC Pillot, Andrew 16-0141 DC Port, Jeffrey 16?0407 DC Port, Marcus 16?0066 DC Purcell, Joshua 15?1202 DC Rivera, Jorge 16-0971 DC Rodriguez, Trevor 16?0989 AC Sloane, Stephen 16? 0736 AC .MB DC 16 0354 1' lousmgU Brobst, Nicole 16- 0732 Fink, Emily 16-0230 Green, Caitin 16- 0425 Packer,Molly 15-1523 Lab?ug; Reggae". 1641612 Med 136111133331" 66115 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Thursday, August 18, 2016 5:41 AM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Walter E. Jeirles Investigation Status Inmate Sheesley, Nicole out of C3 was placed on investigative status around 0510 hrs for a possible PREA related issue.  She is currently housed out in intake due to no room in the B2 housing unit.    Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Thursday, August 18, 2016 6:13 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packet 8/17/2016 20160818060350651.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/ 17/20 16 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Woods INITIAL WON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Wednesday Date: 8/17/2016 Lieutenant: Millinder Pass Days: Lieutenant: Woods Calhoun Hampton Intake: Watson Hilliard Release: Napoleon Jones Central Control: e?ReffnerKquleKS Pataky Central Control: Baekley PA Taylor SMU Control: Henry Relief 1: Knapp Relief 2: Dickey Relief 3: 6* Gettig Vacation: Relief 4: McCool - Billett, S. Lobby: Wagner, W. km .5 Waite I Zimmerman-r Housing Units: A1: Murphy A2: ?Re?neri A3: Smith, D. Overtime: A4: Rookey Pattvb/ Bi: Corl . hgr/IL BZ: Rupert Sq?ie?? C1, 02, 03:Zettle gum; Central Booking: Shearer - Call Offs (Sick, Other): Special Duty: Dr. Run? Tam NWKIIW i 950% Amw? ?at/r7 /51n: 14 Meow 2'0 xi erja/M Date/Time: (Ii/1d?? if Giff?? 08/17/2016 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Given his 48 hour items at 2200 tonight. Port, Jeffrey Received a major misconduct for violation of work release rules. He mailed his paycheck to his wife instead of turning it over to the facility. Intake Other The Rec door Garage doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 - d, Sandusky was released back to Benner Dr. Run-Miller, Tara 1230 Sur?L Fork-J43 a} fans. a) arc I Incndent RepOrt Date or Report I 8/17/2016 I Time Of Report I 0950 l: Date orIncidentl 8/17/2016 lnmeofmcudentl 0900 lImdentLocatzon ?l LT Woods . . . Millinder . I I Report . . The followrng is regarding a of" the facility conducted on 8/17/2016 A1- A Misconduct Hearing was held by LT Millinder and LT Mendez. LT Woods spoke with Inmate Diakite who was refusing to shower. The inmate was showered. AZ- No issues. A3- Floors were being cleaned. No issues. I A4- No issues. 81- I collected sign in sheets for Counselor Neff. 3? 82- Misconducts were held for several inmates by LT Millinder and LT Mendez. No issues. if} a CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT l33?ookino?tlt - Inmate Name . . - Hearing Date Hearing Time Misc?ondUctitl Port, Marcus 08?17-16 0850 16-0329 GUILTY NO PLEA I .7 GUILTY VERDICT NOT GUILTY OTHER - . 4. NOT GUILTY 125: Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail, or by other means within the prison. FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charge was read and the inmate stated that he understood the?charge. The inmate pied Guilty to charge 125. There was no verbal version. The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 125. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 20 days for charge 125. He will receive credit for 8 days already served, making his unlock date 08-29?16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and whatwill happen. . . was No Lt. Mendez The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Gettig explained to the inmate. Counselor Neff I YES NO The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN . YES NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES NO for the appeal. . CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT ?if; B'ookirioit-JC-i 2 Hearin'o'Date 2? Hearind Time? . 10-0425 Green Caitlin 08?17-2016 0900 16?0336 INMATE GUILTY NO PLEA - . GUILTY .. - NOT GUILTY OTHER 7:3" '7 :j :22 . -. NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 142: Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order. FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charge was read and the inmate stated that she understood the charge. The inmate pled Guilty to charge 142. There was no verbal version. The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 142. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 10 days for charge 142. She will receive credit for 3 days already served, making her unlock date 8-24-2016. COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R reason for it and what will happen. as NO Lt. Millinder/Lt. Mendez The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Dickey explained to the inmate. Counselor Neff N0 The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN a N0 . The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a format appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES NO for the appeai. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT ,j "7 Inmate Name Hearino Date Hearino-Time 16?9732 Brobst Nicole 08-17-2016 0905 16-0328 GUILTY NO PLEA . .- I GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER ,1 NOT GUILTY chA?Rd?ss" 125: Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail, or by other means within the prison. FACTS: The inmate was present at the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charge was read and the inmate stated that she understood each charge. The inmate pled Guilty to charge 125. There was no verbal version. The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 125. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 20 days for charge 125. She will receive credit for 8 days, making her unlock date 08/29/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (WPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. YES NO Lt. Millinder/Lt. Mendez . The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO chkey explained to the inmate. YES NO The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN was NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review 7 Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons yes No for the appeal. Ct COW Comm Facmtv INCldent Report . . I if??i Of Report if I Of Inadentaa I I ?Intidenti Lo??tidn .335 5?333131;: I Ra?port 1- . 1 3? i 3372; - i .[If?lifllg ?x CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT Misconduct Booking Inmate Name Incident Time 24 Hr. Base Incident Date Date of Report 073% 16?0972 BROWN, DEVIN MICHAEL 1330 08/17/16 08/17/16 Quarters Place of Incident Reporting Staff Member Name (please print) HOUSING UNIT CELL 5 CO MURPHY . for Involved, for Witness Booking Name Booking Name I MISCONDUCT CHARGE OR OTHER ACTION 144 Destroying, damaging or altering facility property STAFF VERSION ON THE ABOVE DATE AND TIME I CO MURPHY WAS SEARCHING CELL 5 WHEN I NOTICED A LONG PIECE OF SHEET IN THE TOLIET. I SEARCHED BOTH BUNKS IN CELL 5 AND FOUND A TORN SHEET ON THE BOTTOM BUNK THAT BELONGS TO INMATE BROWN. END OF REPORT. IMMEDIATE ACTION TAKEN AND REASON SIGNATURE OVREPOWTNG STAFF MEMBER FORMS GIVEN To INMATE REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION 1% I INMATE VERSION . PRINTED TITLE AND NAME OF REVIEWING SHIFT COMMANDER SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING SHIFT COMMANDER a, n/M I PRINTED TITLE AND NAME OF PERSON SERVING NOTICE NOTICE DATE ITIME INMATE GIVEN COPY DATE: . TIME: 3.1m Your hearing can be held 24 hours after you receive a written copy of the mis?ktluct statement. Your hearing must be held within seven days of the misconduct being filed (exciuding weekends and holidays). NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduted to: a hearing on this allegation. You may {emain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for c?iminal prosecution. If you choose to remain sitent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you wiil be asked no further questions. A Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/ 17/2016 SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT Lt. Fisher and Lt. Jeirles NAME INITIAL UPON REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: WEDNESDAY Lieutenant: FISHER Lieutenant: JEIRLES Intake: ECK Release: GEMMATI Central Control: MEYER Central Control: SMITH SMU Control: LITTLE Relief 1: SAYERS Relief 2: SHIRK Relief 3: BAUGHMAN Relief 4: MUTHERSBAUGH Lobby: EVANS Housing Units: A1: KLING A2: MILLER A3: SERVELLO A4: BEAVER BI: BRYAN B2: MCCLENAHAN 01, C2, CB: TAYLOR Central Booking: KELLEY Special Duty: +?35.39 Wmmw?, DE) ?92? /7 Veri?ed By: (J 7/ Date: 08?17?2016 Pass Days: BECK LOMISON LOVE SHAVWER WAGNER Vacation: Overtime: l/x/MM lA/ ill/Vow Call Offs (Sick, Other): 2300 Date/Time: 08/ 1 7/201 6 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk ?Will receive 72 hour items at 2200 tonight. Brown, Devin Major Misconduct for destroying a sheet. lntake Other The rec yard doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 There is a Separated Parents class at 1600. The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. 08-17?2016 1344 08?17-2016 inmermcadentl 1338 I Lt. Mendez I received approval from Lt. Mendez to put inmate Markus, Rachel on the phone with her Uncle to make arrangements to payI ?nes so that she could be paroled. The call was made on the black legal phone in my (Counselor Neff?s) of?ce since the call would not connect on the blue recorded phone. I dialed the number for inmate Markus?s Uncle Vince, and once connected confirmed with him that he wanted to speak with her. He con?rmed that he did. Inmate Markus was then able to speak with her uncle about paying her ?nes for release. The call was placed on speakerphone. The call lasted approximately 4 minutes. Once the call was complete, inmate Markus returned to her housing unit C3, without incident. I'CentreCounty CorrectIonalF - .. lDateorReportl 08/17/2016 2010 5 DateOfIncrdentl 08/17/2016 lITime . ofln?dent Varies lInCIdentLocatlon . I . .1 .. Witness I il . lggparfgm {making Reportl Lt. M. Fisher . iI 3 .51 I1 357:" 35 2.1. 1" 1 Report . The following' Is regarding a of the faculty conducted on: - Assisted placing inmate Stoltzfus into visitation. Inmate Harris stated he' IS to be released Friday and does not have any transportation from the facility. I informed him to write his counselor to have something set up for his release. Tier check completed. No Issues. Tier check completed No Issues, Tier check completed '7 Fausey asked about being reimbursed for commissary that he was missing. He was told that it was not marked on his sheet as being missing, therefore he will not be reimbursed for it. Tier check completed. Inmate Shinka asked about having notary services done. I told him to get in contact with counselor Jeirles about having that done. Inmate Shirk asked about how to go about getting new glasses sent to the facility because her current pair has lenses that will not stay in the frames. No additional issues. . Work release: Spoke with Inmate Capiga on her release dates and informed her that Schuylkill county would be picking her up soon to return her back to her county. No additional issues taffIMember 3ng L12 Centre County Correctlonal Faculty E'?f f] Incndent Report l. Date. or; Report ?l 08/17/2016 l'Time'OfRepOrt "l 21:06 OfIncident fl 08/14/2016 1 Time Of-Incident 18:45 Incident c3 Joy McCartney #16?0531 Person (8) Involved-.3 i ?g Ew?gk?qug Witnesses C. 53 :ffl I lf'PersonMakingReport-1% Amber Wolfgang, LPN This writer was on the block passing medications today 8/17/2016 at approximately 2000. Inmate . stated to this writer, ?You gave me the wrong medications 3 days ago. I know you did because I went right to sleep that night and I never go right to bed. I stated to inmate, I didn?t give you the wrong medications. Inmate continued to insist that I did. VS WNL No adverse reactions noted at this time. Inmate continue to speak of this to other inmates on housing block, even though I have spoken to the inmate that I did not give her the wrong medications. I also asked inmate why medical wasn?t noti?ed at an earlier time. Inmate just continued to state was knocked out, I never go right to sleep, and that?s how I know.? a: ?24131?. /7 . 54/ Adion?akeh: Centre County Correctional FacrlItY?ixi9 I I i I I I Incndent Report loateorReportl 8/17/16 IszeOfReport 2155 9 IDateOfInCIdent I 8/ 17/ 16 I 2150 . BZ Housing Unit I Inmate Guenot, Sandra #16- .0781 I I I Inmate Hoy, Michele #164003 I 5If'P?rSQofiMaikan?ReportI C101 MCC enahan I Report -- On the above date and approxamate time I (C. O. McClenahan) was working the B2 Housmg Unit when Inmate Hoy had come up to me to talk. Inmate Hoy is Inmate Guenot?s cellmate. Inmate Hoy I had said that Inmate Guenot had been talking about going back into the ?turtle suit? and how she 2 would rather be dead than go through this. I had informed the Lt about the situation. I had then pulled Inmate Guenot out of her cell to speak with her. During our talk, she said that she was not suicidal and that she was just going through a rough time. The inmate then went back to her cell. 41h?; Slit f5 Vin-L {ul?cmk An? I Centre County Correctional Faculty I If Dateor-Reportl 08/16/2016 1 thmeOfReportl 2018 HRS 08/16/2016 - 2000 HRS HOUSING UNIT the above date and approximate time, I was escortIng medical for medication pass on the C3 Housing Unit. I had repeatedly told the entire unit, multiple times, that the volume needed to be quieted. After approximately the third time of telling the unit the same thing, I gave them a ?nal warning that the next move would be for the unit to be locked down for the evening. I called Lieutenant Fisher and made him aware of the incident. END OF REPORT Staff Member SIgn . i Actnontaken ShiftCommandel?Slgn i -- CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/ 17/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Allen INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite new Lieutenant: Lieutenant: intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: 81: 82: c1, 02, cs: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: WEDNESDAY Date: 8/1 712016 ALLEN Pass Days: 6? AYERS 4? BEALS cox 6 WARNER a. MOHLER MILLER, at SIMLER HOOK 9 FORRY Vacation: :2 KING ?3 KEISER a ORNDORF 5? MCKEE 0 0 BARNYAK Overtime: WEAVER, 0 WEAVER, POSEY 4" ADDLEMAN Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: Occupied Beds: '2 8 Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): GOSS FMLA Date/Time: 3? d/?5f- 08/ 1 7/201 6 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Received 72 hour items tonight Brown, Devin Major Misconduct for destroying a sheet. Intake 1 female awaiting housing 1 to see medical Other The rec yard doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. A "t 'Nouvmwazuaa Hons NOcln aAuvellsaANl woaa aasvzmaa as DOA SI ON a: SIHJ. OJ. NI 38 Tum SNIHVEIH CINV CIEHLLON 39 TIIM DOA SI ?NouvausaANI asanoo EIHJ. :n 3m swaai Nl O.L 3w DOA SIHJ. 38 NVO DOA NI GESDOH 8V 38 TIIM DOA EIWLL SIHJ. ONIHDG 7LLND HO SAVG (0L) INDINIXVW SIHL NO NIVINEIEI TIIM DOA ONICIHVOEIH Ei'llzl HDOA NI (EEIELLNEI ElEl SCIHOOEIH ANV .LVHJ. HON ATTVOILVWOLDV 38V DOA NVEIW .LON SEIOCI SIHJ. luawsseJeq 3H1. NI 83(1th AW AEI :10 8V NO EAVH DOA DOA Cl 8! L/e Siva SNIMOOEI ?Aelsaeus EIWVN 83030 HALLVOILSEANI All'llOVd I Centre County Correctional Incrdent Report .. I iDateOfReportl 8/ 18/2016 I 0541 8/18/2016 Time OfIncrdent I 0515 . .. 31-5; I . .. I IPersonMakngeportl Lt. Allen Report . . .. ., . .. . 0n the above date and approxrmate time, I conducted an Interior security check msrde the faculty AII i appeared to be safe and secure. End of report. I "Centre County Correctional Facr Incudent Report DateOfReporti 8/18/2016 iTtmeOfReporti 0450 Hours 8/18/2016 lTlmeOf I'Intiidentr'ii 0438 Hours lInCIdentLocationz-LI A-1 Dayroom Shower 4% I McKee . . ngRporti co. McKee . port Upon my Dayroom search of the A1 housing unit at approximately 0438 hours, I noticed one of the shower heads missing from the left side shower that I had not noticed previous times working the unit. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:42 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 18, 2016 Dining with Angie By Angie Wallace, BS,NC, CGP of Be Well Associates  (used by permission. Adapted)     Snacks  This week I am going to offer some ideas for snacks. Before I begin, I want to address one of my biggest pet peeves  in the nutrition world; snack bars.  Let me clarify, if used sparingly or use in a pinch, a bar can be good snack. However, most bars average anywhere  from 150‐300 calories. They are made from soy, whey, peas, or dates, and often highly processed with very little  nutritional value.  I work with a lot of weight loss clients who will start their day with a Kind bar and then eat 2 more throughout the  day as snacks. This will not get you to your goal.  Personally, I am not a big snacker. But when I do have a snack, here are my favorites:    Beef Jerky (or turkey jerky): I get mine at Trader Joe’s. They have a really good organic one that is gluten free! This  is also available when traveling, so it’s available at most gas stations. I’m not suggesting Slim Jim’s or Jack Links, but  some of the better ones like Krave or Oberto.  Hard‐boiled eggs: This is my go‐to. I love eggs!! I like to pickle my eggs with red beets. I boil my beets for 25‐30  minutes and then peel. The eggs are already boiled and peeled and placed into glass jars. I dice the beets over the  top of the eggs and add 1/4 cup vinegar and water to the cover. I add a sprinkle of stevia for sweetness, lightly shake  the jar to stir, and then place in the fridge for a few days to maximize flavor.   Veggies: Good old fashioned fun! Raw veggies make an excellent snack, especially if you aren’t super hungry. Green  and red peppers, carrots, celery, and fennel are a few of my favorites. Sometimes I will dip them in hummus.  Yogurt: Fage Greek 2% is the only brand I will buy. It has little to no sugar and has 20 grams of protein per serving!  Add some fresh fruit or a drizzle of honey.  Trail Mix: You can make your own OR Trader Joe’s has a lot to choose from. I like their Raw Trek Mix. In making your  own, be sure to minimize the amount of dried fruit you add because this can add a lot of sugar to your diet.   Fruit: This one can be tricky because a lot of fruits are high in sugar. A good rule of thumb is to eat your fruit with  some nuts or nutbutter to even out the macronutrients.  Protein Shake: An easy go‐to! Mix with water or some coconut milk in a shaker bottle. Easy and portable!! The key is  to get protein powder that can stand alone without adding anything else to it. I mentioned before that Dr. Axe’s  Chocolate Bone Broth protein is really good! I usually shake it up and let it sit for about 10 minutes before drinking. It  gives it time to blend and dissolve.     (http://bewellassociates.com)  1   Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.      2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Leonard Verbeck Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:27 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers cleaners Good day co‐workers    I would like to inform everyone that we will not be getting the blue restroom cleaner anymore.  We used up the last of it and in its place we will use the neutral cleaner for the toilets also.  When we had it the inmates used it on mattress and on the floors which left everything blue.  Kevin checked with Eric and he informed Kevin that the neutral does the same thing. I would  like to inform you that we have scrubbers in most units and vacuums. A‐1 and A‐2 will share  the same machines A‐4 and A‐4 will share vacuums until we get three more. The drag cords we  will have for each unit so they would not have to go form unit to unit.    Thank you  Leonard  3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:22 AM Larry L. Lidgett; Todd Haskins; Linda Bernard; Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; Julie A. Simoni RE: Survey dates I don’t know what the others want to say on this, but Brenda, Director Hite, and I will be out from October 11‐14th to the  Poconos for the PA Prison Wardens Association Conference which I am on the Board of.  They’ve picked exactly the  weeks of both conferences.      Since Director Hite supervises Medical and I’m our only DW right now, I’d think they need us here for the audit.     Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)        From: Larry L. Lidgett Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 4:42 PM To: Todd Haskins; Linda Bernard; Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Julie A. Simoni Subject: FW: Survey dates   I have not replied to this latest email.      From: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP [mailto:ElizabethPiatek@ncchc.org] Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 6:07 PM To: Larry L. Lidgett Subject: RE: Survey dates   How about the following week:  Oct 10‐12 or if you celebrate Columbus Day, then Oct 11‐13?    From: Larry L. Lidgett [mailto:lllidgett@centrecountypa.gov] Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 3:24 PM To: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP Subject: RE: Survey dates   Ms. Piatek,  Centre County Correctional Facility cannot accommodate those dates.  Centre County is hosting the annual  conference of the PA County Correctional Association at that time in our facility and will not be available.  Thank you.     From: Elizabeth Piatek, CCHP [mailto:ElizabethPiatek@ncchc.org] Sent: Monday, August 15, 2016 12:07 PM To: Larry L. Lidgett Subject: Survey dates   4 Dear Mr. Lidgett,  As you may be aware, the Centre County Correctional Facility is due for it's next reaccreditation survey.  Please let me know if you can accommodate the following dates:    October 5‐7, 2016    Thanks!  Liz    Elizabeth Piatek CCHP   Accreditation Logistics Specialist   NCCHC  1145 W. Diversey Pky.   Chicago,  IL  60614‐1318  Ph:  (773) 880‐1460   Fax:  (773) 880‐2424   eap@ncchc.org    Join us for our premier educational events in 2016:   • National Conference on Correctional Health Care, October 22‐26, Las Vegas  Visit us online at www.ncchc.org, facebook.com/ncchc           5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Brenda A. McKinley Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:22 AM Lee R. Sheaffer; Richard C. Smith RE: contracts My vote would be yes.    From: Lee R. Sheaffer Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:19 AM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Brenda A. McKinley Subject: contracts   Warden,  We have 2 contracts expiring,Simplex‐11/30/2016 and Swartz Fire‐8/31/2016.  In renewing these would you prefer we keep the same length of the contract?Simplex was a 5 year and Swartz was a 1  year.    Thanks,      Lee Sheaffer  Centre County Government  Assistant Director of Maintenance  Phone‐814‐355‐6815   Mobile‐814‐548‐6045      6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Lee R. Sheaffer Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:19 AM Richard C. Smith Brenda A. McKinley contracts Warden,  We have 2 contracts expiring,Simplex‐11/30/2016 and Swartz Fire‐8/31/2016.  In renewing these would you prefer we keep the same length of the contract?Simplex was a 5 year and Swartz was a 1  year.    Thanks,      Lee Sheaffer  Centre County Government  Assistant Director of Maintenance  Phone‐814‐355‐6815   Mobile‐814‐548‐6045      7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Thursday, August 18, 2016 9:28 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith OT for the week of 8/21 to 8/27 The following is the overtime for the week of 8/21 to 8/27.  If you do not wish to be called, then contact LT Woods who  will be calling for the overtime.    Tuesday, 8/23    12p‐3p    Friday, 8/26    1400‐1500    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Thursday, August 18, 2016 9:29 AM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman ; Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Anne K. Ard; Bonnie Millmore ( Bryan L. Sampsel; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; Denise L. Elbell; Jim Jones ); Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark Frailey Mark Higgins; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Richard C. Smith; Steven F. Lachman; Thom Brewster ( Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Tom King ( Wendy Burket ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( September 13 Town Hall Meeting Flyer TownHall2_Flyerv2.pdf Good Morning: Attached is the flyer for the September 13 Town Hall Meeting, the second of a series of town halls on the Heroin / Opioid Crisis. This town hall will focus on Treatment & Recovery. Feel free to print, display, and/or distribute the flyer as you see fit. Thanks Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 TOWN HALL THE HEROIN AND OPIOID CRISIS IN CENTRE COUNTY The Second of a Series – Understanding Treatment and Recovery AGENDA Reception Opening Remarks Panel Discussion Question and Answers Closing Remarks PLEASE CALL 814-234-6727 TO RSVP FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT FACEBOOK.COM/CENTRECOUNTYHOPE All are welcome to attend! WHEN SEPTEMBER 13 7:00PM TO 9:00PM WHERE MOUNT NITTANY MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 656 Brandywine Drive State College, PA 16801 SPONSORED BY THE CENTRE COUNTY HOPE INITIATIVE Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Samantha K. Rees Thursday, August 18, 2016 10:12 AM Denise L. Elbell; Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Deputy Warden of Admin Application Sheaffer, Travis S..pdf Samantha K. Rees HR Specialist Human Resources Centre County Government 420 Holmes Street, Room 334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 814‐355‐6748 Ext. 1282 The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Leonard Verbeck Thursday, August 18, 2016 10:04 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers cleaners Good day co‐workers    I would like to inform everyone that we will not be getting the blue restroom cleaner anymore.  We used up the last of it and in its place we will use the neutral cleaner for the toilets also.  When we had it the inmates used it on mattress and on the floors which left everything blue.  Kevin checked with Eric and he informed Kevin that the neutral does the same thing. I would  like to inform you that we have scrubbers in most units and vacuums. A‐1 and A‐2 will share  the same machines A‐3 and A‐4 will share vacuums until we get three more. The drag cords we  will have for each unit so they would not have to go form unit to unit.    Thank you  Leonard    PS. For those of you that never make any mistakes I fixed it.   2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Geri Myers Thursday, August 18, 2016 9:50 AM Richard C. Smith Assistance needed Warden Smith,    Up until now, our licensing board allowed us to provide substance abuse services in the community and local institutions without receiving any prior approval. They have recently changed their position on this and are now requiring that we receive written approval from them for each of the locations we provide services outside our office.    They assure us that we can continue providing services as is but we do need to submit some things to them to keep it official.    I’m reaching out to you because we provide services at the Centre County Correctional Facility and I need to request assistance in obtaining some of the information they want us to submit with our requests.     The items I’ve been asked to obtain for the location include:    1. A copy of detailed floor plans of the facility where treatment services are provided. Plans should include the location of the room where treatment services are provided, the adjacent rooms and what they are used for, the locations of the exits, smoke detectors, fire extinguishers and manual pull stations. We do recognize that releasing this type of information may not be possible due to security issues.  2. Copies of any physical plant inspections and fire drill logs for the past 12 months.  3. A copy of the Certificate of Occupancy from the Department of Labor and Industry.    If there are any of the items above that you do not have or that you aren’t able to release for security or other reasons, I simply ask for a quick letter indicating such. I can then attach that to my packet.     I apologize for any inconvenience and assure you that we’ll continue providing services in the interim.     Thank you and don’t hesitate to ask me if you have any questions.    Geri K. Myers, BSW  Office Manager  Crossroads Counseling, Inc.  8 N. Grove Street Suite 4  Lock Haven, PA 17745  Phone (570) 893‐1886  Fax (570) 893‐1850        3     This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to  which they are addressed. This communication may contain material protected by HIPAA legislations (45 CFR, Parts 160 &  164). If you are not the intended recipient or the person responsible for delivering this email to the intended recipient, be  advised that you have received this email in error and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing or copying of this  email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender by replying to this email and then  delete this email from your computer.     Furthermore, this information has been disclosed to you from records protected by Federal confidentiality rules (42 C.F.R. Part  2). The Federal rules prohibit you from making any further disclosure of this information unless further disclosure is expressly  permitted by the written consent of the person to whom it pertains or as otherwise permitted by 42 C.F.R. Part 2. A general  authorization is NOT sufficient for this purpose. The Federal rules restrict any use of the information to criminally investigate  or prosecute any substance abuse patient.   4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, August 18, 2016 10:34 AM Richard C. Smith FW: Emailing: Beaver break.doc Beaver break.doc     ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Walter E. Jeirles Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:20 PM To: Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Matthew T. Fisher  Subject: Emailing: Beaver break.doc       Your message is ready to be sent with the following file or link attachments:    Beaver break.doc      Note: To protect against computer viruses, e‐mail programs may prevent sending or receiving certain types of file  attachments.  Check your e‐mail security settings to determine how attachments are handled.  1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Denise L. Elbell Thursday, August 18, 2016 12:17 PM Richard C. Smith RE: contracts Hi Rick,    Probably get a better deal on multi year.    Thank you,  Wxx CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message is intended only for the personal use of the recipient(s) named above. This message may be an attorney-client communication and as such privileged and confidential. If you are not an intended recipient, you may not review, copy or distribute this message. If you have received this communication in error, please notify us immediately by e-mail and delete the original message.   From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 9:14 AM To: Denise L. Elbell < Subject: FW: contracts     Dee, Do we want single year or multiyear contracts going forward? Rick Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    From: Brenda A. McKinley Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:22 AM To: Lee R. Sheaffer; Richard C. Smith Subject: RE: contracts   My vote would be yes.    From: Lee R. Sheaffer Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:19 AM To: Richard C. Smith 1 Cc: Brenda A. McKinley Subject: contracts   Warden,  We have 2 contracts expiring,Simplex‐11/30/2016 and Swartz Fire‐8/31/2016.  In renewing these would you prefer we keep the same length of the contract?Simplex was a 5 year and Swartz was a 1  year.    Thanks,      Lee Sheaffer  Centre County Government  Assistant Director of Maintenance  Phone‐814‐355‐6815   Mobile‐814‐548‐6045   <mailto:     2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Thursday, August 18, 2016 12:41 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/18/16 12:40 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 20 Empty Beds: 20 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 14 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 34 Empty Beds: 6 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 29 Empty Beds: 10 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 42 Empty Beds: 14 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 49 Empty Beds: 7 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 33 Empty Beds: 16 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 25 Empty Beds: 24 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 23 Empty Beds: 7 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 3 Empty Beds: 0 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 1 Empty Beds: 0 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 283 68% 132 32% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Thursday, August 18, 2016 12:48 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 18, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 114  Occupied beds:  .............. 283      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 208      Female:  ............................. 75      Total:  ........................... 283        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 23      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 5      Mifflin:  ................................ 2              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 25      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 7      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 69      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 69      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 214      Total Population:  ................................................................ 283  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 14        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 4        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 8        Schuylkill: ............................ 7        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 34    Total Female Population:  .................................... 75  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 41  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 34      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 16      Male:  ................................ 15      Female:  ............................... 1  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 5    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 16 of the 96 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 16% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 214    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 96    Unsentenced:  ........................................... 103    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 15      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 1     1 from Northumberland      TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........50  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Thursday, August 18, 2016 1:09 PM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott FW: HOPE - Offender feedback HOPE Initiative.docx I’m forwarding the email below from Danielle Minarchick which contains an attachment with feedback from inmates on what they felt would be helpful in their recovery from addiction. I think this is valuable and something we need to consider as we move forward. Thanks Danielle for soliciting this information!!! Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Danielle Minarchick Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 12:40 PM To: Gene Lauri; Eileen B. Mckinney Subject: HOPE - Offender feedback   Attached is the feedback from our inmates regarding what they feel would be helpful in their journey to recovery.      Danielle    Danielle Minarchick, Counselor Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  1 Bellefonte, PA 16878 (814)355-6794 HOPE Initiative   Offender Feedback    1.  Drug Court    2.  Insurance – look at the cost of medication/treatment.  “Costs less to score drugs than to participate in  Medication Assisted Treatment”    3.  Initiate some sort of Re‐Entry program (Not just focused on Heroin or substance Abuse)    a. Programs in the community for addicts to get involved, such as, social activities,     b. Community Service – sense of accomplishment and giving back     c. Career     d. Mental Health    e. Substance Abuse     **Emphasis on Follow‐up – we send people to treatment but then just throw them back into the    community.    4.  Advocate for more Long Term Treatment vs. Long Term Jail Time    5.  Stricter probation follow‐up – Drug tested weekly (include drug tests at Outpatient Counseling), alternatives to  prison for failed urine screens (ladder system)    6. Emphasis on educating our youth.  Address the issue before it becomes a problem    7.  More local groups for people who can’t drive or develop a ride sharing program to help people get to where  they need to go to for support    8.  Possibly look at offering training to the people who will be in contact with persons recovering from addiction,  such as, officers, healthcare workers, correction officers ect. to help them understand the disease of addiction.   Most addicts already feel subhuman and low self‐esteem doesn’t help sobriety become any easier.    9.  Recovery Houses, Halfway Houses in Centre County    10.  “I don’t know many people that got sober or clean their first or even first few tries.  The community seems to  like to give up on us the first time we slip.  At least with the people I’ve seen, it’s a lot more common for people to  get it and turn around into clean members of society(eventually) than to stay a drug addict until death(barring  overdoses).  It would be a lot easier to open up about what we are doing and ask for help if we didn’t feel like the  enemy”          Can they be involved?  Recovering Addicts raising awareness.  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Importance: Denise A. Murphy Thursday, August 18, 2016 1:56 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joseph S. Koleno; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Inmate Vol Time Cards A1-VolTime.doc; A2-VolTime.doc; A3-VolTime.doc; A4-VolTime.doc; B1-VolTime.doc; B2-VolTime.doc; C1-VolTime.doc; C2-VolTime.doc; C3-VolTime.doc; KITCHENTIME.doc; LAUNDRYTIME.doc; MAINTENANCE TIME.doc; CENTREPEACE TIME.doc; COUNT MAINT TIME.doc; HYGIENE TIME.doc; Block Laundry.doc High I attached new time cards to be used for the Inmate Volunteer Workers. They are also saved under the I‐Drive for  each block.     BLOCK TRUSTEE:           Please put a mark on each block if the inmate works and initial.   They will get 1.25 hrs credit max for each meal clean‐up, for a total of 5 hrs. a day max.   Do not initial the full week in advance.    I am receiving timecards for released inmates that have the full week completed when the  inmate has not been here.   I am also receiving time for inmates that only work one time in a block and it says they  completed a full day’s work.     1 OTHERS:                           Laundry, CentrePeace, Maintenance, County Maintenance, and Kitchen workers will still need  to complete separate timecards.                                                Please remind CentrePeace and County Maintenance to complete a timecard.     Block laundry workers will still complete the block laundry timecard. (6‐8 hr. per day max)     Please remind all workers that they do need to complete and turn in a timecard every week or I cannot pay them and  they will not get earned time.     Thank you,    Denise     WxÇ áx `âÜÑ{ç Inmate Accounts    Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 ext 0 The best defense is an honest life! Wise words from Lieutenant Horatio Caine Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail transmission (and/or the attachments accompanying it) may contain confidential information belonging to the sender which is protected. The information is intended only for the use of the intended recipient. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or taking of any action in reliance on the contents of this information is prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of this transmission.     2 LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Start End Staff Hrs Sunday Block Laundry 6 Max Monday Block Laundry 6 Max Tuesday Block Laundry 6 Max Wednesday Block Laundry 6 Max Thursday Block Laundry 6 Max Friday Block Laundry 6 Max Saturday Block Laundry 6 Max LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Start End Staff Hrs Sunday Block Laundry 6 Max Monday Block Laundry 6 Max Tuesday Block Laundry 6 Max Wednesday Block Laundry 6 Max Thursday Block Laundry 6 Max Friday Block Laundry 6 Max Saturday Block Laundry 6 Max LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday MAINTENANCE Monday MAINTENANCE Tuesday MAINTENANCE Wednesday MAINTENANCE Thursday MAINTENANCE Friday MAINTENANCE Saturday MAINTENANCE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday MAINTENANCE Monday MAINTENANCE Tuesday MAINTENANCE Wednesday MAINTENANCE Thursday MAINTENANCE Friday MAINTENANCE Saturday MAINTENANCE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-4 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-4 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday HYGIENE Monday HYGIENE Tuesday HYGIENE Wednesday HYGIENE Thursday HYGIENE Friday HYGIENE Saturday HYGIENE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday HYGIENE Monday HYGIENE Tuesday HYGIENE Wednesday HYGIENE Thursday HYGIENE Friday HYGIENE Saturday HYGIENE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday LAUNDRY Monday LAUNDRY Tuesday LAUNDRY Wednesday LAUNDRY Thursday LAUNDRY Friday LAUNDRY Saturday LAUNDRY Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday LAUNDRY Monday LAUNDRY Tuesday LAUNDRY Wednesday LAUNDRY Thursday LAUNDRY Friday LAUNDRY Saturday LAUNDRY Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Monday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Tuesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Wednesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Thursday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Friday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Saturday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Monday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Tuesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Wednesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Thursday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Friday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Saturday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday KITCHEN Monday KITCHEN Tuesday KITCHEN Wednesday KITCHEN Thursday KITCHEN Friday KITCHEN Saturday KITCHEN Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday KITCHEN Monday KITCHEN Tuesday KITCHEN Wednesday KITCHEN Thursday KITCHEN Friday KITCHEN Saturday KITCHEN Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday CENTREPEACE Monday CENTREPEACE Tuesday CENTREPEACE Wednesday CENTREPEACE Thursday CENTREPEACE Friday CENTREPEACE Saturday CENTREPEACE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday CENTREPEACE Monday CENTREPEACE Tuesday CENTREPEACE Wednesday CENTREPEACE Thursday CENTREPEACE Friday CENTREPEACE Saturday CENTREPEACE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Hanna, Andrew < Thursday, August 18, 2016 2:27 PM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon PREA Amendment to DOC-County Agreement Centre County Amendment No 3.pdf; Centre County AGR-09-214.pdf Warden Smith,    Please find attached an amendment the agreement (AGR‐09‐214) between the County of Centre and the Pennsylvania  Department of Corrections (DOC) for the housing of DOC inmates in the county correctional system. The amendment is  language that recognizes compliance with the Prison Rape Elimination Act (“PREA”), (Public Law 108‐79 (2003); 42 U.S.C.  § 15601 et seq.; 28 C.F.R. 115.5 et seq.). I have also attached a copy of the agreement for your reference. Once you have  had a chance to review, please print three copies of the amendment, have the county commissioners sign each of the  three originals where indicated, and mail the three signed copies back to me at the address below. Once I receive the  copies I will have the appropriate people sign and return a copy of an original back to you for your records. If you have  any questions or concerns please feel free to contact me by email or at the phone number listed below.  Thank you and  have a great day.      Andrew P. Hanna Assistant Counsel PA Dept. of Corrections Office of Chief Counsel 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.7763 Fax: 717.728.0312 www.cor.state.pa.gov www.state.pa.gov PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL ATTORNEY-CLIENT COMMUNICATION ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to whom it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged material. Any use of this information other than by the intended recipient is prohibited. If you receive this message in error, please send a reply e-mail to the sender and delete the material from any and all computers. Unintended transmissions shall not constitute waiver of the attorney-client or any other privilege.   1 AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE TO INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND THE COUNTY OF CENTRE This Amendment Number Three to the Intergovernmental Agreement between the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections (“Department”) and the County of Centre (“County”), agreement number AGR-09-214, dated July 14, 2009, (“Agreement”), is made this _____ day of ____, 2016. WHEREAS, federal regulations have been promulgated under the authority of PREA (Public Law 108-79 (2003); 42 U.S.C. § 15601 et seq.; 28 C.F.R. 115.5 et seq.) to prevent the occurrence of prison rape and safeguard communities; and WHEREAS, the Department and the County have agreed to amend the Agreement to reflect the PREA requirements. NOW THEREFORE, for mutual consideration set forth herein, the adequacy of which is hereby acknowledged, the Department and the County hereby agree as follows: 1. The following Paragraph 32 is added to the end of the Agreement: 32. PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION ACT (PREA) COMPLIANCE The County agrees as follows: (A) Pursuant to federal regulations promulgated under the authority of The Prison Rape Elimination Act (“PREA”), (Public Law 108-79 (2003); 42 U.S.C. § 15601 et seq.; 28 C.F.R. 115.5 et seq.), the County understands and agrees that it shall adopt and comply with all PREA regulations, including, but not limited to, the standards related to hiring and promotion as set forth in 28 C.F.R. 115.17. (B) The County acknowledges that the PREA standards apply to all County employees, subcontractors, or anyone working on behalf of the County, who work within the prison. (C) The County shall be responsible for and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Department and the Board from all losses, damages, expenses, claims, demands, suits, and actions brought by any party against the Department or the Board as a result of the County’s failure to comply with PREA requirements. 2. Except as explicitly provided by this amendment, the other provisions of the Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Corrections and the County of Centre have caused this Amendment Number Three to the Intergovernmental Agreement to be executed on the date and year first above written. COUNTY OF CENTRE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS ____________________________ Commissioner Date ____________________________ Secretary/Designee Date ____________________________ Commissioner Date ____________________________ Commissioner Date APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY ____________________________ County Solicitor Date ____________________________ Office of Chief Counsel Date ____________________________ Office of General Counsel Date ____________________________ Office of Attorney General Date APPROVED FOR FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY, BUDGETARY APPROPRIATENESS AND AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS: Comptroller Date CENTRECOUNTYCORRECNONALFACKHY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Bellefonte, 16823 Joseph Koleno Warden Telephone (814) 355-6794 Deputy Warden of Administration FAX (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment April 22, 2014 Mr. Tim Ringler, Director of Administration Department of Corrections P.O. Box 598 Camp Hill, PA. 17001?0598 Dear Mr. Ringler: In reference to the Intergovernmental Agreement between Department of Corrections and the County of Centre, and per section 5 (Rates), this letter is notification that beginning January 1, 2015 we will be increasing our tenant county inmate rates. Though rates increased in 2013 to offset past years' worth of expenses that we incurred, we are still facing a significant cost per inmate. For 2013 the average daily cost per inmate was $95.62. Due to the ongoing increases and the Affordable Care Act, starting in 2015 we are required to offer health insurance to our part time Correction Officers. We are looking at implementing a $2.00 increase which is roughly The new rate would be $67.00. We trust that you find this increase acceptable. We will forward a contract addendum to your attention by next week. Thank you in advance for your attention regarding this matter. If you need additional information or questions and want to discuss, please contact our office. Sincerely, 6W6 Ri hard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden cc: Centre County Commissioners DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 Phone: (717) 7289316 Fax: (717) 728?4181. /728?4079 November 18, 2013 Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Bellefonte, PA 16823 Attn: Edward P. DeSabato, Warden You will find enclosed Amendmentii1E 2 for your records. This Agreement is for goods/services provided by your company to the Department of Corrections. Should. you have any questions, my information follows. Sincerely, l; iL? 7? ?4 \kaLj/ {l Kelly Graybill Bureau of Administration Depaitment of Corrections 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.3916 Fax: 717.728.4079 [tit 1/79 5100/ ?59?2/5 14 AMDT. 2 AMENDMENT 2 TO INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND THE COUNTY OF CENTRE WHEREAS, Agreement No. (hereinafter referred to as ?Agreement? was entered into on July 14, 2009, by and between the Commonwealth of Department of Corrections, (hereinafter referred to as and the County of Centre (hereinafter referred to as ?County?), for the transfer and housing of Department inmates with the County; and WHEREAS, Paragraph of the Agreement requires the Department to make payment to the County for each state inmate accepted and housed by the County at a per diem rate of $55.00; and WHEREAS, Paragraph 5(8) of the Agreement allows for the adjustment of the per diem rate pursuant to negotiations between the Department and the County; and WHEREAS, the Department and the County have agreed to adjust the per diem rate from $55.00 to $65.00; and NOW THEREFORE, THE PARTIES AGREE TO MODIFY THE AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWS: l. The language of Paragraph 5 of the Agreement (relating to ?Rates?) is deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: 5. RATES: (A) The Department shall make payment to the County for each state inmate accepted and housed by the County. Payment will be made at a per diem rate of $65.00 for the support of one inmate per day and shall include the day of arrival but not the day of departure. (B) The per diem rate is subject to adjustment, effective May 1, 2014, and each succeeding May 1. The amount of adjustment will be determined through negotiations between the Department and the County. Factors to be considered in any adjustment will include changes in the consumer price index and increases/decreases in the operating costs of the County correctional system. The percentage increase for each adjustment will not exceed the percentage of increase in the consumer price index for all urban consumers U) for the preceding calendar year. (C) Inmates transferred under this AGREEMENT shall not be subjected to the payment of any costs or charges by the County for room and board. 2. Except as explicitly provided by this Amendment, the other provisions of the Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. Page I of 2 AMDT. 2 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, and intending to be bound hereby, the parties subscribe their signatures to This AGREEMENT AMENDMENT herein below. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSY VANIA COUNTY OF 471% SECRETARY DATE DATE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS . Mm 3A FWW DATE COMMISSIONER DATE DATE APPROVED AS TO FORM AND ?m OF CHIEF COUNSEL 3 L/vg- a (LWEM (Okla/?3 C50 :37? 67/3 [?922 30 ?2 OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL . .. G/L/ij: Ema/7 24/3750? U73 3 it") Page 2 Of)? AMDT. 1 AMENDMENT 1 TO INT ERGOVERNIVIENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE PENN SYLVANLA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND THE COUNTY OF CENTRE WHEREAS, Agreement No. (hereinafter referred to as ?Agreement? was entered into on July 14, 2009, by and between the Commonwealth of Department of Corrections, (hereinafter referred to as ?Department?), and the County of Centre (hereinafter referred to as ?County?), for the transfer and housing of Department inmates with the County; and WHEREAS, Paragraph 4 of the Agreement requires the County to make available approximately twenty??ve (25) inmate bed spaces for Department inmates; and WHEREAS, the County has the capacity and is willing to house an additional eleven (1 I) inmates for the Department under the terms of the Agreement; and WHEREAS, the Department also desires to increase the number of inmates that it may transfer to the County; and NOW THEREFORE, THE PARTIES AGREE TO MODIFY THE AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWS: 1. The language of Paragraph 4 of the Agreement (relating to ?Vacancies?) is deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: Vacancies: The County will make available approximately thirty?six (36) bed spaces in the County?s correctional system for inmates transferred from the Department; provided, placement of the inmate in the County?s correctional system will not immediately cause, or be likely to cause, a need for an increase in the correctional facilities in the County. 2. Except as explicitly provided by this Amendment, the other provisions of the Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. THE REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE IS IN TENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Page I of 2 ANEDT. 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, and intending to be bound hereby, the parties subscribe their signatures to this AGREEMENT AMENDMENT herein below. OF COUNTY OF CENTRE COMMISSIONER 7 Jaw W55 l?/f/Or 7% DATE Mqhs/ OLLER DATE COWSSIONER DATE 5h Am D?Egm 12:50 APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY @103 OF CHIEFFOUNSEL COUNTY SOLICITOR OFFICE-ST THE MW THE ATTORNEY GENERAL e543?? C?riuqaase?a Ara b?d?m 1109950an ?5q5n7 Page 2 of 2 1001670000 .- $975000 ?60,000 $334,: up AMDT. AMENDNIENT 1 TO INT ERGOVERNNIENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND THE COUNTY OF CENTRE WHEREAS, Agreement No. AGR-09-214, (hereinafter referred to as ?Agreement? was entered into on July 14, 2009, by and between the Commonwealth of Deparnnent of Corrections, (hereinafter referred to as ?Department?), and the County of Centre (hereinafter referred to as ?Connty?), for the transfer and housing of Department inmates with the County; and WHEREAS, Paragraph 4 of the Agreement requires the County to make available approximately twenty-?ve (25) inmate bed spaces for Department inmates; and WHEREAS, the County has the capacity and is willing to house an additional eleven (ll) inmates for the Department under the terms of the Agreement; and WHEREAS, the Department also desires to increase the number of inmates that it may transfer to the County; and NOW THEREFORE, THE PARTIES AGREE TO MODIFY THE AGREEMENT AS FOLLOWS: 1. The language of Paragraph 4 of the Agreement (relating to ?Vacancies?) is deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: Vacancies: The County will make available approximately thirty-six (36) bed spaces in the County?s correctional system for inmates transferred from the Department; provided, placement of the inmate in the County?s correctional system will not immediately cause, or be likely to cause, a need for an increase in the correctional facilities in the County. 2. Except as explicitly provided by this Amendment, the other provisions of the Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. THE OF THIS PAGE IS LEFT BLANK Page I of 2 GK: AIHDT. 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, and intending to be bound hereby the parties subscribe their signatures to this AGREEMENT AMENDMENT herein below. COMMONWEALTH OF COUNTY OF CENTRE COMMISSIONER 7 7 COMPZROLLER DATE COMMISSIONER DATE 8310 APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY ICE OF CHIEFFOUNSEL COUNTY SOLICITOR THE Llama THE ATTORNEY GENERAL - 5745231000 @317 CL~2?tqa93ma MA Ilgg'gg?gfgo .4. M75000 (oil-{3H7 9936161 a mg? (boa/356556 Page 2 of 2 9621-0 i INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREENIENT BETWEEN THE DEPARTNIENT 0F CORRECTIONS AND THE COUNTY OF CENTRE This AGREEMENT is entered into between the Commonwealth of Department of Corrections (hereinafter "Department") and the County of Centre (hereinafter "County") for the purpose of transferring inmates confined in state correctional institutions to the jurisdiction of the County correctional system. WHEREAS, the Act of July 11, 1923 (PL. 1044, 1), as amended, 61 RS. ?72, authorizes the Secretary of the Department to transfer inmates con?ned in state correctional institutions to the jurisdiction of a county correctional facility upon such terms and conditions as the secretary or designee and the county correctional administrator determine to be in the best interest of the Commonwealth; and WHEREAS, the Department is facing a shortage of beds for housing state? committed inmates, it is in the best interest of the Commonwealth to transfer certain Department inmates to county correctional facilities with available bed space; and WHEREAS, the County is willing to accept the transfer of inmates con?ned in state correctional institutions in return for appropriate reimbursement ?om the Department; NOW THEREF ORE, THE PARTIES AGREE AS FOLLOWS: l. PERF ORNIAN CE: The County agrees to accept the transfer of male inmates from the Department to the jurisdiction of the County correctional system and to undertake the care, custody and control of such inmates at County correctional facilities. The Department shall undertake to only send inmates who have been classi?ed as security level 2 or security level 3 offenders. 2. (A) This AGREEMENT shall become effective upon complete execution by all persons or entities indicated on the signature page and the delivery of a fully executed document to the respective parties. (B) This AGREEMENT may be terminated by written notice of either party. Termination by notice of either party shall become effective ninety (90) days after receipt of written notice of termination. Within a reasonable time after receipt of notice of termination, the Department shall accept delivery of its inmates at the State Correctional Institution at Rockview. (C) The Department?s ability to dedicate funds for this AGREEMENT is contingent upon the receipt of necessary ?mds. The Department?s obligation to make payment during any Commonwealth ?scal year succeeding the current ?scal year shall be subject to availability and appropriation of funds and/or grants. When funds and/or grants (state or federal) are not appropriated or otherwise made available to support continuation of performance of this AGREEMENT in a subsequent ?scal year period, the Department shall have the right to terminate the AGREEMENT. NOTICE: All notices, reports, billing and correspondence required by this AGREEMENT shall be in writing and sent to the below-listed addresses: (A) DEPARTMENT: 1) Invoices and Billing: Attn: Tim Ringler, Director of Administration Department of Corrections PO. Box 598 Camp Hill, PA 17001-0598 2) All other Notices: Mardiann Vincent, Director Department of Corrections Of?ce of Population Management 50 Utley Drive Camp Hill, PA. 1701] PH: (717) 731~7010 Fax: (717) 731?71 14 E?mail: mavincent@state.pa.us (B) COUNTY: Edward P. DeSabato, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefcnte, PA 16823 PH: (814) 355?6794 Fax: (814) 548?1150 E?mail: VACANCIES: The County will make available approximately twenty??ve (25) bed spaces in the County?s correctional system for inmates transferred from the Department; provided, placement of the inmate in the County?s correctional system will not '7 immediately cause, or be likely to cause, a need for an increase in the correctional facilities in the County. RATES: (A) The Department shall make payment to the County for each state inmate accepted and housed by the County. Payment will be made at a per diem rate of $55.00 for the support of one inmate per day and shall include the day of arrival but not the day of departure. (B) The per diem rate is subject to adjustment, effective May 1, 2010, and each succeeding May 1. The amount of adjustment will be determined through negotiations between the Department and the County. Factors to be considered in any adjustment will include changes in the consumer price index and increasesfdecreases in the operating costs of the County correctional system. The percentage increase for each adjustment will not exceed the percentage of increase in the consumer price index for all urban consumers (CPI-U) for the preceding calendar year. (C) Inmates transferred under this AGREEMENT shall not be subjected to the payment of any costs or charges by the County for room and board. BILLING AND PAYMENT: (A) The County shall submit invoices itemized by inmate name for all services provided under this AGREEMENT. The Department will not pay for any costs or fees that are not speci?cally provided under this AGREEMENT under Sections 5 (Rates), 14 (Medical Services), 17 (Death of Inmate) and 19 (Responsibility for Legal Proceedings). For each inmate the invoiCe shall contain the Department identi?bation nuniber, dates of stay and appropriate per diem rate or other cost. Billing shall be based upon the actual number of days used. by the Department. Each invoice shall contain the correct address for remittance of payment. (B) The Department shall make payment to the County on a basis after receipt and veri?cation of the invoice. OVERPAYNIENT: If it is determined that the Department has overpaid the County, all such overpaid amounts shall be repaid immediately. DELIVERY OF INMATEIT RAN SPORTATION COSTS: The Department will notify the County whenever it plans to transfer inmates to the County under this Agreement. The Department, at its expense, will deliver inmates to the County?s designated correctional facility together with all of the following items: 10. a. Full information and all necessary documents relating to the case history, including, but limited to, record of adjustment in the Department?s facilities, misconduets and escape history; b. Physical and clinical record, including, but not limited to: i. any current medical or condition requiring treatment, including, but not limited to suicide attempts; and ii. any medical admission testing performed by the Departrnent and the results of such tests, including but limited to, hepatitis, tuberculosis, or other infections disease testing; and notice of current or previously administered medications; c. Judicial and administrative rulings and orders relating or pertinent to the inmate and the sentence or sentences pursuant to which con?nement is to be had or to continue; d. A record of all money paid by the inmate and any balance remaining toward satisfaction of restitution or any other court-ordered ?nancial obligations; and e. Identi?cation data, photographs and ?ngerprints. TRANSFER OF FUNDS: Funds due transferred inmates shall be sent by the Department to the County for credit to the account of the transferred inmates. Upon the return of the transferred inmate to the Department, the County shall send to the Department all ?mds in the inmate?s account. If the inmate is released from custody while being housed in the County, the County shall provide those funds remaining in the inmate?s account to the inmate. RESPONSIBILITY FOR CUSTODY: (A) It shall be the responsibility of the County to con?ne inmates ??om the Deparnnent; to give them care and treatment; to provide for their physical needs; to retain them in safe custody; to supervise them; to maintain proper discipline and control; to make certain they receive no special privileges; and that the sentences and orders of the committing court are faithfully executed. The County shall, upon direction of the Department and the presentation by the Department of the supporting documents, make monetary deductions from the account of an inmate for the purpose of restitution or payment of other court?ordered ?nancial obligations, and send such funds to the Department or to another entity as Speci?ed by the Department. 11. 12. (B) Nothing in this AGREEMENT shall be construed to require the County or its institution(s) to provide treatment, facilities or programs for the inmates con?ned pursuant to this AGREEMENT which it does not provide for similar inmates not con?ned pursuant to this AGREEMENT. The transferred inmates will be required to abide by the rules and regulations of the County facility, including its medical co-pay policy. RIGHT OF INSPECTION: The Department shall have access, at all reasonable times, to, any County institution or facility in which the County con?nes any inmates for the purpose of inspecting the facilities thereof, visiting such of its inmates as may be con?ned in the institution and verifying that the treatment, care and discipline such inmates have received or are receiving conform with the terms of this AGREEMENT. This right of inspection includes the right to visit and privately interview inmates of the Deparnnent con?ned therein pursuant to this AGREEMENT. This Article does not irnpose any duty on the Department to conduct such insPections. MANDATORY REPORTS: (A) Immediate Noti?cations The County shall immediately notify the Department of the following events pertaining to inmates transferred to the County under this Agreement: Inmate escape, as per Paragraph 16; (ii) Inmate death, as per Paragraph 17; Inmate hospitalization/medical emergency, as per Paragraph 14; (iv) Inmate temporary transfer to another county; or Serious misconduct by inmate assault, etc); (B) Noti?cation on the next business day The County shall provide noti?cation and necessary documents to the Department on the next business day for the following matters pertaining to inmates transferred to the County under this Agreement: Any change in the sentence status of the inmate; or (ii) Receipt of inmate grievance relating to the matters outlined in Paragraph (C) Quarterly Reports - The County will provide a written report to the Department on a quarterly basis for each inmate in the County?s jurisdiction at that time as a result of this AGREEMENT. Reports shall be submitted on the 15111 day (or if that day is a weekend or holiday, the following business day) of March, June, September and December of each year. The report shall contain the following information for the inmate since the time of the last report or of the reception of the inmate by the County pursuant to this AGREEMENT (whichever is most recent): - 13. 14. All misconducts and dispositions for the inmate; (ii) Dates and amounts of monetary deductions made from the inmate?s account for the purpose of collection of restitution or any other court-ordered obligations; Summary of all grievances and dispositions for the inmate; (iv) Progress updates for any programs in which the inmate is participating (admission, completion, failure to complete, etc); and Security issues. PROCESSING or GRIEVANCES: (A) The County shall be responsible to receive, conduct necessary review, investigation or evaluation, and otherwise process and respond to grievances submitted by inmates received under this AGREEMENT. The County shall apply its existing grievance policy and practice to the processing of such grievances. (B) Notwithstanding the preceding section, the County shall forward to the Deparlment all such grievances that pertain to the legality of the inmate?s detention, sentence, transfer or alleged prejudice due to the inmate?s incarceration at the County. The Department shall be responsible to further process and respond to such grievances. The County shall forward such grievances to the Department within one business day of the time that they are received by the County. MEDICAL SERVICES: (A) Inmates from the Department shall receive such medical, and dental treatment as may be necessary to safeguard their health. Unless an emergency is involved, the County shall contact the Department for advance authority in writing before incurring medical, or dental expenses for which the Department is responsible under the terms of this AGREEMENT. In an emergency, the County may proceed with the necessary treatment without prior authorization, but in every such case, the County shall notify the Department immediately and ?lmish full information regarding the nature of the illness, the type of treatment to be provided and the estimated cost thereof. (B) When medical, or dental care requires the removal of the inmate from the institution, the inmate shall be removed only after noti?cation to the Department. In the event of an emergency which does not permit prior noti?cation, the County shall notify the Department as thereafter as practicable. All necessary precautions shall be taken to assure the safekeeping of the inmate while absent from the normal place of con?nement. Necessary custodial supervision shall be provided by the County in the form of county correctional of?cers or county sheriffs. The cost of such supervision shall be borne by the County. 15. 16. (C) The costs of medical, or dental services shall be considered normal costs incidental to the operation of the institution in the County and shall be borne by the County if: a. the service is rendered by County staff or personnel or on-site contract comprehensive health care providers; or b. the service is provided in regularly maintained facilities operated or utilized by the institution as part of the health or correctional program thereof; or c. the inmate requires no medication, drugs, equipment, anesthetics, surgery or nursing care in addition to that commonly available to inmates currently incarcerated by the county. Notwithstanding the above or any other provision in this AGREEMENT, all medical costs designated as County costs in Attachment 1 of this AGREEMENT shall be borne by the County. (D) The costs of any special services, medication, equipment, surgical or nursing care not covered under Paragraph 14(0) shall be reimbursed to the County by the Department in accordance with Section As described above, except for emergency cases, the County will not be reimbursed for medical expenses incurred, unless written permission has been granted by the Department to incur such expenses. Invoices should he should be sent to the Department in accordance with Section 6 (Billing Procedure) above. (B) At the time that the County enters into this AGREEMENT, the County shall send to the Department copies of all current contracts that it has established for the provision of medical, mental health, dental, phannaceutical or other health services for the bene?t of its inmate population. DISCIPLINE: The County shall have physical control over and power to exercise disciplinary authority over all inmates transferred ?orn the Department. However, nothing in this AGREEMENT shall be construed to authorize or permit the imposition of a type of discipline prohibited by the laws of the Commonwealth of federal statute or the Constitution of the United States. ESCAPE: (A) If an inmate ?'om the Department escapes from custody of the County, the County will use all reasonable means to recapture the inmate. All costs in connection therewith shall be chargeable to and home by the County. The County shall have the primary responsibility and authority to direct the pursuit and recapture of inmates within its own territory. 17. 18. (B) The escape of a Department inmate shall be reported immediately to the Department. DEATH OF INMATE: (A) In the event of the death of an inmate transferred from the Department pursuant to this AGREEMENT, the medical examiner, coroner or other o?cial having the duties of such an of?cer in the jurisdiction of the County shall be noti?ed. The Department shall receive copies of the records made in connection with such noti?cation. (B) The County shall immediately notify the Department of the death of the inmate, furnish information as requested and follow the instructions of the Department with regard to the disposition of the body. The body shall not be released except on order of the appropriate of?cials of the Department. (C) All expenses relative to any necessary preparation of the body and shipment or express charges shall be paid by the Department. In speci?c cases the Department and the County may agree to allow the County to arrange for the disposition of the body and all matters related or incidental thereto and all such expenses shall be paid by the Department. The provisions of this section shall govern only the relations between the Department and the County and shall not affect the liability of any relative or other person for the disposition of the deceased or for any expenses connected therewith. (D) The County shall transmit a certi?ed copy of the death certi?cate to the Department. - RETAKING OF INMATES: (A) The County will surrender any inmate from the Department to the proper officials of the Department upon demand'made to the County and presentation of o??icial written authority to receive such inmate. Transportation from the County?s correctional facility shall be provided by the Department. (B) Upon request of the County, the Department will retake any inmate in a time?'ame agreeable between both parties. Transportation from the County?s correctional facility shall be provided by the Department. (C) In case the commitment under which any inmate from the Department is terminated for any reason, the County shall surrender the inmate to the proper of?cials of the Department for release. Tran3portation from the County?s correctional facility shall be provided by the Department. (D) Whenever an inmate is to the Department under this Agreement, the County will provide the following items for transfer with the inmate: 19. 20. a. Full information and all necessary documents relating to the case history, including, but limited to, record of adjustment in the County?s facilities, misconducts and escape history; b. Physical and clinical record, including, but not limited to: i. any current medical or condition requiring treatment, including, but not limited to suicide attempts; and ii. any medical admission testing performed by the Department and the results of such tests, including but limited to, hepatitis, tuberculosis, or other infections disease testing; and notice of current or previously administered medications; c. Judicial and administrative rulings and orders relating or pertinent to the inmate and the sentence or sentences pursuant to which con?nement is to be had or to continue; d. A record of all money paid by the inmate and any balance remaining toward satisfaction of restitution or any other court?ordered ?nancial obligations; and e. Identi?cation data, photographs and ?ngerprints. RESPONSIBILITY FOR LEGAL PROCEEDINGS: (A) The Commonwealth shall undertake to defend in all actions or proceedings relating to the Department?s transfer procedures and alleged prejudice due to the inmate?s incarceration in a county correctional facility. The County shall be reimbursed for expenses it may incur in connection therewith, provided, the County must provide noti?cation to the Department within ?ve business days of the time that the County receives notice of such actions. (B) The County shall undertake to defend against all actions or proceedings relating to conditions of con?nement or other causes of action which may accrue to the inmate based upon occurrences in County facilities or through the alleged fault of the County or its employees or its agents. The Department shall be reimbursed for expenses it may incur in connection therewith, provided, the Department must provide noti?cation to the County within ?ve business days of the time that the County receives notice of such actions. WORK RELEASE, FURLOUGH AND PRE-RELEASE PROGRAMS: (A) Eligibility for furloughs, work release and other pre?release programs shall be solely at the discretion of the Department in accordance with applicable laws, regulations and policy. 21. 22. 23. 24. (B) No inmate transferred by the Department pursuant to this AGREEMENT may be placed on a work release program, granted a furlough or be allowed to participate in rare?release programs, however denominated by the County, without review and approval by the Department. AND PUBLICITY: (A) Institutional or other o?icials of the County shall not be authorized to release publicity concerning inmates transferred from the Department pursuant to this AGREEMENT. They shall not release personal histories or photographs of such inmates or information concerning their arrival or departure or permit reporters or photographers to interview or photograph such inmates. Requests for information regarding inmates of the Department shall be referred to the Press Office of the Department. (B) Notwithstanding Section 21 (A), information of public record, such as sentence data or information concerning the escape of an inmate may be given directly to the press by the County. The County may photograph inmates from the Department as a means of identi?cation for of?cial use only. AMENDMENT AND MODIFICATION: (A) No alterations or variations to this AGREEMENT shall be valid unless made in writing and signed by the parties. (B) Amendments to this AGREEMENT shall be accomplished through a formal written document signed by the parties with the same formality as the Original AGREEMENT. WAIVER: Either party may elect not to enforce its rights and remedies under this AGREEMENT as to a breach by the other party of any term or condition of this AGREEMENT. In any event, the failure by either party to enforce its rights and remedies under this AGREEMENT shall not be construed as a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same or any other term or condition of this AGREEMENT. EFFECT OF OTHER CONTRACTS: This AGREEMENT supersedes and replaces any previously executed agreement for the transfer of inmates by the Department to the County. 1n 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. RIGHTS: The parties to this AGREEMENT understand that this AGREEMENT does not create or intend to confer any rights in or on persons or entities not a party to this AGREEMENT. GOVERNING LAW: This AGREEMENT shall be governed by and interpreted and enforced in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of and the decisions of the courts. INTEGRATION AND MERGER: This AGREEMENT, when executed, approved and delivered, shall constitute the ?nal, complete and exclusive AGREEMENT between the parties containing all the terms and conditions agreed on" by the parties. All representations, understandings, promises and agreements pertaining to the subject matter Of this AGREEMENT made prior to or at the time this AGREEMENT 'is executed are superseded by this AGREEMENT unless speci?cally accepted by any other term or provision OF THIS AGREEMENT. There are no conditions precedent to the performance of this AGREEMENT except as expressly set forth herein. ASSIGNMENT: I (A) The County may not assign this AGREEMENT, either in whole or in part, without the written consent of the Department, which consent may be withheld at the sole and absolute discretion of the Department. (B) The County may not subcontract with any person or entity to perform all or any part of the work to be performed under this AGREEMENT without the written consent of the Department, which consent may be withheld at the sole and absolute discretion of the Department, except to the extent that the County subcontracts for such services for non-Department inmates held in its custody. FORCE MAJEURE: Neither party to this AGREEMENT will incur any liability to the other if its performance of any obligation in this AGREEMENT is prevented or delayed by causes beyond its control and without fault or negligence of either party. Causes beyond a party?s control may include, but are not limited to, acts of God or war, changes in controlling law, regulations, orders or the requirements of any governmental entity, severe weather conditions, civil disorders, natural disasters, ?re, epidemics and quarantines, general strikes throughout the trade, and height embargoes. 11 30. 31. SEVERABILITY: The provisions of this AGREEMENT shall be severable. If any phrase, clause, sentence or provision of this AGREEMENT is declared to be contrary to the Constitution of or of the United States or the applicability thereof to any government, agency, person or circumstance is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of this AGREEMENT and the applicability thereof to any government, agency, person or circumstance shall not be affected thereby. REFERENCED ATTACHMENTS: The County agrees to abide by all the contractor terms set forth in Attachments 2 through 6 of this AGREEMENT. IN WITNESS and intending to be bound hereby, the parties subscribe their signatures to this AGREEMENT herein below. COMMONWEALTH OF COUNTY OF CENTRE COMMISSIONER NT 0F CORRECTIONS ?7 7 MW We, M7 4W COMPTRO LER COMMISSIONER 51% COMMISSIONER /25 APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY [2 (a Moi gem OF CHIEF UNSEL COUNTY SOLICITOR OFFICE BETTIE GENERATT COUNSEL dezEaEa? THE ATTORNEY GENERAL GL- mes/(7 CQ- RM Ma?a 9000 9452), 00c (Gavan ?(9123091 5'3 9955:6300 5931/3/17 Z/?glaogg {ooze/{000 3159912 900 . ?44? 1?2 NI 2 .--. I306 ?di?auo? Over-The- Counter (Creams Ointments Vitamins Decongestants, Antacids); First 'Aid; insulin and Oral; Oral Antibiotics Eye, Ear; Hypertension; Diuretic; Statins; Antihistamines; Thyroid; Laxatives; Wtamins; AnalgeSIcs (Tylenol Motrin Aspirin); Asthma Inhalers; Antidotes. Any on~site medication county is currently providing to its inmates through its contracted pharmacy provider. All medication costs associated with emergency services or not listed as county expenses as long as approved by the Department. Hepatitis Chemotherapy; Dialysis; Transfusion and Blood Factor Products; Cardiac; Lab Work On?site diagnostic blood work or body ?uid test. Any lab service county is currently providing to its inmates through its contracted provider. All off-site tests, unless county receives such lab service for its inmates through contracted provider. X-Raleltrasound On?site diagnostic x?ray and ultrasound. Any x?ra raylultrasound services county is currently providing to its inmates through its contracted provider All pie-approved non?emergent and emergent procedures. Dental Services Cavities, Diagnostic X-rays, Prophylaxis (cleaning), Antibiotics Dentures, extractions, partials Prosthetics None All Glasses None All On-Site Consults Any consult services county is currently Pre-approved non-emergent proViding to its inmates through its consult services contracted provider Off-Site Consults None All Hospitalization None All Attachment 1 1A CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBILITY PROVISIONS (MD. 215.9 Amended) For the purpose of these provisions, the term contractor is de?ned as any person, including, but not limited to, a bidder, offeror, loan recipient, grantee, or subgrantee, who has furnished or seeks to furnish goods, supplies, services, or leased space, or who has performed or seeks to perform construction activity under contract, subcontract, grant, or subgrant with the Commonwealth, or with a person under contract, subcontract, grant, or subgrant with the Commonwealth or its state-af?liated entities, and state-related institutions. The term contractor may include a permittee, licensee, or any agency, political subdivision, instrumentality, public authority, or other entity of the Commonwealth. l. The contractor certi?es, for itself and all its subcontractors, that as of the date of its execution of any Commonwealth contract, that neither the contractor, nor any subcontractors, nor any suppliers are under suspension or debarment by the Commonwealth or any governmental entity, instrumentality, or authority and, if the contractor cannot so certify, then it agrees to submit, along with the bid/proposal, a written explanation of why such certi?cation cannot be made. 2. The contractor must also certiiy, that as of the date of its execution, of any Commonwealth contract it has no tax liabilities or other Commonwealth obligations. 3. The contractor's obligations pursuant to these provisions are ongoing from and after the effective date of the contract through the termination date thereof. Accordingly, the contractor shall have an obligation to inform the contracting agency if, at any time during the term of the contract, it becomes delinquent in the payment of taxes, or other Commonwealth obligationsits subcontractors are suspended or debarred by the Commonwealth, the federal government, or any other state or governmental entity. Such noti?cation shall be made within 15 days of the date of suspension or debarment. 4. The failure of the contractor to notify the contracting agency of its suspension or debarment by the Commonwealth, any other state, or the federal government shall constitute an event of default of the contract with the Commonwealth. 5. The contractor agrees to reimburse the Commonwealth for the reasonable costs of investigation incurred by the Of?ce of State Inspector General for investigations of the contractor?s compliance with the terms of this or any other agreement between the contractor and the Commonwealth, which results in the suspension or debarment of the contractor. Such costs shall include, but shall not be limited to, salaries of investigators, including overtime; travel and lodging expenses; and expert witness and documentary fees. The contractor shall not be responsible for investigative costs for investigations that do not result in the contractor's suspension or debarment. Attachment 2 Page 1 of 2 1C 6. The contractor may obtain a current list of suspended and debarred Commonwealth contractors by either searching the internet at or contacting the: Department of General Services Of?ce of Chief Counsel 603 North Of?ce Building Harrisburg, PA 17125 Telephone No: (717) 783-6472 FAX No: (717) 787-9138 Attachment 2 Page 2 of 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Eileen B. Mckinney Thursday, August 18, 2016 2:39 PM Gene Lauri; Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman ( Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes 8.17.16 HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes TWO.pdf Good afternoon,    Attached are the notes from yesterday’s HOPE Initiative meeting.  Please let me know if you have any changes.    Eileen    Eileen McKinney, Executive Secretary  Centre County Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone ‐ (814) 548‐1049  Fax – (814) 548‐1150  Email:        1 8/17/16 HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes In Attendance: Cathy Arbogast, D&A Katie Bittinger, TAP Diane Conrad, FTPD Steve Dershem, Commissioners Brenda Goldman, TAP Gene Lauri, CJP Jeannine Lozier, MNH Denise McCann, YSB Eileen McKinney, CJP Danielle Minarchick, CCCF Andy Moir, UAHA Tara Peters, CYS Karlene Shugars, D&A Mark Smith, DA Rick Smith, CCCF 1. Announcements/Welcome a. Gene welcomed Warden Rick Smith to the table b. Some of the members attended the TAC training this morning/afternoon before the meeting i. The training was really good and really laid out what the HOPE Initiative needs to do ii. Jeannine said she thinks we should participate in the intensive training offered the TAC c. Brenda said that every Tuesday evening from 6 – 6:30 they will have a light dinner followed by a TAP support group at the Charis Church building, 1400 Foxhill Road 2. Updates a. Danielle spoke with some inmates to obtain their view/feedback on what the HOPE Initiative should be working on i. Drug Court ii. Insurance – look at the cost of medication/treatment - “Costs less to score drugs than to participate in Medication Assisted Treatment” iii. Initiate some sort of Re-Entry program (not just focused on heroin or substance abuse) 1. Programs in the community for addicts to get involved, such as social activities 2. Community service – sense of accomplishment and giving back 3. Career 4. Mental health 5. Substance abuse 6. **Emphasis on follow-up – we send people to treatment but then just throw them back into the community. iv. Advocate for more long term treatment vs. long term jail time 8/17/16 HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes v. Stricter probation follow-up – drug tested weekly (include drug tests at outpatient counseling), and alternatives to prison for failed urine screens (ladder system) vi. Emphasis on educating our youth - address the issue before it becomes a problem vii. More local groups for people who can’t drive, or develop a ride sharing program to help people get to where they need to go to for support viii. Possibly look at offering training to the people who will be in contact with persons recovering from addiction, such as: officers, healthcare workers, correction officers, etc. to help them understand the disease of addiction most addicts already feel subhuman and low self-esteem doesn’t help sobriety become any easier ix. Recovery houses and halfway houses in Centre County x. “I don’t know many people that got sober or clean their first or even first few tries. The community seems to like to give up on us the first time we slip. At least with the people I’ve seen, it’s a lot more common for people to get it and turn around into clean members of society(eventually) than to stay a drug addict until death(barring overdoses). It would be a lot easier to open up about what we are doing and ask for help if we didn’t feel like the enemy” xi. Can they be involved? Recovering addicts raising awareness. 3. Second Town Hall Meeting a. The second TH meeting is scheduled for September 13th from 7 – 9 p.m. b. The Mount Nittany Middle School auditorium is reserved c. The dry run is scheduled for Friday, September 9th at 3:30 p.m. i. Gene is going to invite CNET d. The topic is going to be treatment and recovery e. The format is going to be as follows: i. Opening remarks (Steve is going to do these in 3 – 5 minutes) ii. Science of Addiction (Karlene) iii. The Anonymous People movie trailer iv. Testimonials (Individual in recovery and parent/family member in recovery) v. Panelists 1. D&A Office representative, person in recovery, DDAP representative, local treatment provider, Misty from ED who is a licensed clinical supervisor vi. Additional Q&A f. There has not been a moderator selected yet i. Gene is going to reach out to Stephanie Bradley to see if she would be able to or willing to moderate, and if not, then possibly Patti Satalia at WPSU (Andy can reach out to her), or Caroline Donaldson at WTAJ g. The unanswered treatment and recovery questions from the first town hall will be used to form the questions for the second town hall h. Notecards will be used to collect questions from the audience 8/17/16 HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes i. There will be three 16’ tables available in the reception area for different organizations to display their information j. Jeannine obtained permission to have an extension on the MNMC website so we can have materials posted on their website that night in case we run out of handouts again k. Handouts: i. List of local treatment providers ii. Recovery language iii. Information on MAT iv. Information on Naloxone l. Media coverage is going to be similar to the first TH meeting i. The CDT is going to have just as much coverage ii. All media stations will receive the same media alert iii. Steve will also reach out to the media and talk about it at the Commissioners meetings iv. Andy is going to distribute the TH flyer to all of the CC YMCA’s v. Jeannine is going to print 100 copies of the TH flyer m. A few changes were made to the program timeline and Jeannine is going to send that out once she has it updated n. Steve invited PSU so we can reach out to them to hang flyers and attend the TH meeting 4. Third Town Hall Meeting a. The third TH meeting is tentatively scheduled for October 4th b. MNMS is NOT available for October 4th or 11th – Steve is going to reach out to Bald Eagle High School to see if their auditorium or gymnasium is available c. The topic for this town hall is prevention and education d. Draft format i. Brief Introductions ii. Alternate between presentations and questions after each presentation topic iii. Additional questions if time allows iv. Closing Remarks e. Topics Discussed i. Science of Addiction ii. Prescription Guidelines iii. Chronic Pain iv. Prevention Practices 1. What works and what doesn’t 2. Red flags 3. Provide general red flags then give red flags specific to heroin and opiates v. Law Enforcement 1. Good Samaritan Law 2. Naloxone availability within departments 3. Drug collection boxes 8/17/16 HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes 5. Availability of Naloxone a. Eileen received a list of CC pharmacies from Jeannine and called each of them to see if they carried naloxone i. Some pharmacies carry it on hand and most can order it if they do not have it in stock, but the main questions/concerns that were expressed are: 1. How does the Standing Order work? 2. With the Standing Order, who can obtain Naloxone? 3. In an individual comes in to get Naloxone but does not have a prescription, how do I enter information such as the doctor’s name to bill the insurance company? 4. Where can I learn more about the Standing Order? 5. If an individual does not have a prescription, what kind of Naloxone do they want, and what is the dose? b. All paramedics carry Naloxone, but not all EMTs do c. The Warden said that their health care provider, Prime Care, carries the single shot vial which is 10 times more powerful than the nasal spray d. There needs to be more education and awareness of Naloxone for families of those with addiction e. Re-introduce Naloxone to the community at the 2nd TH meeting and provide it in a handout, and post it on the County website 6. Subcommittees a. Responses to unanswered questions from the first TH meeting i. Gene has received some responses to the questions and it waiting for feedback from a few more individuals – once they are all answered, he will send them out to everyone for review before posting to the county website b. Website i. The creation of a website was discussed ii. Gene is going to talk to the County’s IT department about the basics of creating a website 7. Open Floor/Discussion a. Fourth Town Hall Meeting i. It was determined that we will need to have a 4th town hall meeting specifically geared towards law enforcement and criminal justice with panelists or speakers from state and local law enforcement, DA, Probation, and CCCF b. Andy said that UAHA is going to have a table at the Benner Pike and State College for the next seven Saturdays – he said if we would like to have any information displayed to let him know c. Mark explained the District Attorney’s Association has a grant available to supply police departments with Naloxone i. MNMC under Dr. Botti is supplying the Centre Region police departments ii. The PSUPD is looking at using their own doctor to supply Naloxone iii. The goal is to have all police departments in Centre County supplied with and carrying Naloxone 8/17/16 HOPE Initiative Meeting Notes d. Cathy talked about the Amish man who attended the first town hall meeting and wants to have a panel discussion made available to his community i. He said that drug use is a big problem within his community right now ii. There could be anywhere from 100-400 people to attend iii. It was mentioned that the message should be broadened for them and not just specific to heroin and opiates iv. It was suggested that we would need to talk to their elder to obtain permission before doing anything e. It was asked if at a future meeting if the group could discuss the drug court and Section 17, and if there are any similarities or differences. Mark Smith said that Section 17 has been used on occasion but not in a manner that it was originally designed to be used. Drug Court is not the same as Section 17 and is much more intensive. This can be discussed more at the next meeting. **The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, August 31st at 3 p.m. in the CCCF Community Room. **The TH dry run meeting is scheduled for Friday, September 9th at 3:30 p.m. at the MNMS Auditorium. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:55 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Inmate Maines, Curtis 16-0867 & inmate Smeltzer, Matthew 16-0861 Both received a major misconduct for fighting with each other in C1 cube 3.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: jsspks@atlanticbb.net Thursday, August 18, 2016 5:31 PM Richard C. Smith Test by Joe         5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Todd J. Weaver Thursday, August 18, 2016 4:38 PM C. Kay Woodring; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph S. Koleno; Kevin T. Jeirles; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Sorry for the late notice but we will be bringing Sandusky to your facility on Friday the 19th around 1530 hours. He is  scheduled for court on Monday and Tuesday next week. Thanks, Todd  8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Kristen M. Simkins Thursday, August 18, 2016 4:36 PM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon Re: Emailing: Beaver break.doc Warden,      This looks fine for the break issue. What action is being taken regarding letting the inmate out during lock down?       Kristen      Sent from my iPhone    > On Aug 18, 2016, at 4:10 PM, Richard C. Smith <  wrote:  >   > Kristen,  >   > For your review.  >   > Rick  >   > Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden  > Centre County Correctional Facility  > 700 Rishel Hill Road  > Bellefonte, PA 16823  > (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax  >    >   >   > ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  > From: Walter E. Jeirles   > Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 3:56 PM  > To: Richard C. Smith  > Subject: Emailing: Beaver break.doc  >   > Updated on 8/18/2016  > <Beaver break.doc>  9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, August 18, 2016 4:15 PM Richard C. Smith Academy contact Brent Keener  Curriculum Development Unit   Department of Corrections Training Academy  1451 North Market Street  Elizabethtown,  PA  17022  Direct Line: 717.361.4309  Academy: 717.367.9070  Fax: 717.367.3912   www.cor.state.pa.us    10 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Thursday, August 18, 2016 10:16 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover RE: Inmate Maines, Curtis 16-0867 & inmate Smeltzer, Matthew 16-0861 Both inmates received a 2nd major misconduct for contraband.    From: Walter E. Jeirles Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 8:55 PM To: Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Subject: Inmate Maines, Curtis 16-0867 & inmate Smeltzer, Matthew 16-0861   Both received a major misconduct for fighting with each other in C1 cube 3.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      1 Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Jason R. Buckley" < Date: 08/24/2015 7:24 PM (GMT-05:00) To: "Richard C. Smith" < "Melanie L. Gordon" < "Timothy T. Boyde" <ttboyde@centrecountypa.gov>, "Denise L. Elbell" < Cc: Judith Miller < "Andrew K. Dutrow" <akdutrow@centrecountypa.gov>, "Matthew J. Shawver" < Subject: New hires Good evening, I am truly not sure who this email is to be directed to and I thought the easiest way to figure that out is to include everyone. Thursday Deputy Gordon asked me to sit in with her to speak to the 4 Temporary Part-Time employees about some things that were miscommunicated from HR to up here that were easy corrections and the 4 employees needed brought up to speed. Well, after our meeting on Friday at 1, I thought I recalled the short discussion that the they were no longer temporary, but regular part-time employees since the other 9 were all promoted. IF I heard correctly, will they be receiving an official letter letting them know that they are no longer temporary, but are regular part-timer employees now. Also on temporary status their time does not count towards their Probationary hours. I think with that alone you can see or concern and want for getting this straightened out if it has not been already. I am sorry that this is not directed to one specific person, but I am not sure who to properly direct it to if it hasn’t already been taken care of. Thanks for your time, Jason 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Thursday, August 18, 2016 9:25 PM Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy Miller; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles; Brenda A. McKinley; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee Status Change There was a code 1 called in the A1 housing unit for Inmate Abiola. CO’S Baughman and Beck were searching his cell  when he became combative. The two officers had to place him on the ground. When the response team arrived, Inmate  Abiola began making suicidal statements. I made the decision to place him on a Level 1 Suicide watch. The response  team then escorted inmate Abiola to the A2 housing unit. During transit, he was continuing to resist officers and ignore  their orders. He was taken to Cell 1 in A2 to be strip searched and placed on level 1 suicide watch. During that process  he was making threats to officers and began being uncooperative towards any and all orders he was given. He was then  placed in the Restraint chair at 2025 hours and moved to the intake area. Due to inmate Abiola’s Mental Status, Dr.  Turgeon was notified and approved of restraint chair use.    Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Friday, August 19, 2016 1:20 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/19/2016 20160819004800133.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/19/16 0:44 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Proj. Release Date JORDAN, JUSTIN ALLEN 16-0520 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 08/19/2016 07/27/2016 GEN POP - MEDIUM I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date HARRIS, DWIGHT 15-1255 2015-0702 03/19/2016 08/19/2016 03/19/2016 HUDSON, CHELSY LINORA 16-0812 1659-2012 08/19/2016 06/19/2017 08/19l2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/19/16 0:44 Page 3 of 3 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08/17/16 15:07 08/19/16 09:00 SELF COMMITMENT COMMIT MCGOWAN, SEAN, 60 DAYS 08/17/16 12:08 08/19/16 09:30 VISITOR EXPECTED Howard Porta and Chris Seymour from Hobart to look at dishwasher. please notify maintenance on arrival. Today's Date: 8/19/16 0:44 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Page 2 of 3 i Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/19/16 0:00 8/19/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority KUHNS, BRANNON LEE 16~0185 08/19/16 00:00 08/19/16 23:59 204 Category Hold-In Event Type To Meet with Probation/Pareto Title Lt. Location Notes GIESEY, JONAS MATTHEW 16-0583 08/19/ 16 08:30 08/19/16 09:00 204 Category Hold-In Event Type To Meet with Probation/Pareto Title RECORDS Location Notes MOCKENSTURM, ERIC MICHAEL 15-1455 08/19/16 10:00 08/19/16 11:00 200 Category Hold-In Event Type Hold In From All Activities - See Note Below Title Counselor Location Notes To meet with Sharon Felson from the Catholic Charities HOMAN, TED ADAM 15-1419 08/19/16 15:15 08/19/16 16:15 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes MYERS, TRAVIS MICHAEL 16-0757 08/19/16 15:15 08/19/16 16:15 900 Category Visitation Event Type Speciai Visit Title VISIT Location Notes Total Inmates: Total Scheduled Events: 5 UI Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Juan Mendez Friday, August 19, 2016 1:43 AM Brian J. Beals; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Douglas T. Weaver; James A. Simler; John J. Mohler; Jonathan M. Ayers; Justine M. Addleman; Keya M. Keiser; Kyle S. Miller; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Shandell M. Posey; Thomas K. Hook; Wayne A. Warner II; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Carl G. Gemmati; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; David L. Bryan; Heather E. Beaver; Jacob T. Love; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Kelly L. Evans; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Tanna L. Shirk; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Zachary S. Sayers; Amy L. Hampton; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David R. Zettle; Donald M. Smith; George F. Murphy; Henry Napoleon; Jason R. Buckley; Jill C. Dickey; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Joseph E. Taylor; Kevin J. McCool; Kimberly N. Rupert; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Michael R. Shearer; Philip D. Calhoun; Ryan T. Pataky; Shane Billett; Tony M. Little; Walter E. Jeirles; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Aaron M. Servello; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Micah Barbash; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Rich A. Fornicola; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Major Misconduct Inmate Abiola, Abdulazeez (16‐0144) received a major misconduct  #16‐0343 for refusing orders, interfering with a staff  in the performance of their duties and fighting or inciting a fight. Inmate Abiola was removed from his cell so CO  Baughman and CO Beck could search his cell, while out of the cell he became agitated and aggressive towards CO Beck,  he started to step backwards and shuffling towards CO Beck, CO Baughman came out of the cell to assist CO Beck.    Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: alerts@centre.ealertgov.com on behalf of Centre County Alerts <alerts@centre.ealertgov.com> Friday, August 19, 2016 5:53 AM Richard C. Smith Reminder: The main Willowbank entrance will be closed today. Please enter through the door to the far right, which is  by the Elections Office.  1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Attachments: Randy L. Witherite Friday, August 19, 2016 6:41 AM Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite Richard C. Smith escape packet sheet.docx Gordon,  I created these sheets for on our folders out here for the escape packets.  Here they are. It was quick so there not too  perfect. But I think they look better then just writing an inmates name on the envelope. You can upgrade them or do  what ever with them. If you like them ill keep them and keep the folders going.  Like I said they were made quickly.  I  think there is some other things we should add to them such as severity of inmates crimes in level rating from 1‐5.  1  being the worst. Ok let me know what you think of this idea and well go from there. Thanks.    CO Witherite  1 ESCAPE PACKET    Inmate:_______________________________  Booking#________________  Inmate:_______________________________  Booking#________________  Inmate:______________________________  Booking#________________  Inmate:________________________________  Booking#________________  Inmate:_______________________________  Booking#________________  Inmate:_______________________________  Booking#________________  Inmate:______________________________  Booking#________________  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Friday, August 19, 2016 6:41 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/18/2016 20160819063633940.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/18/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Miliinder and Woods INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SIVIU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Date: 8/18/2016 Day: Thursdav Millinder Woods Watson Napoleon Taylor, J. Zimmerman Henry Kn?epp Wagner, W. Pataky McCooI Re If,? Zettle . 54W 4km I mamim Smith, D. Rockey/ Inmiyoo Corl Rupert C1, 02, 03: Murphy/ [isms Central Booking: Special Duty: Shearer bf. Rum TEA lib/?kn I000 62? [khan] MU/pkvf I 1 Burn) gift-1.0 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Pass Days: Buckley Dickey Hampton Hilliard Jones Waite Vacation: Billett, S. Elm Overtime: Epic 1509 RLCLAU Ce?g?s (Sick, AIL, Other): city WK l?SOj?'gp .511le v~ 5?ch FMLA Veri?ed By: 710/ I Date/Time: 07 ?9 08/18/2016 Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Received 72 hour items tonight Brown, Devin Major Misconduct for destroying a sheet. Sheesley, Nicole (intake holding 2) placed on investigative status. intake 2 females being housed (one of them is on investigative status) 1 male that needs to be seen by medical. The rec yard doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. DR ELM ?H?mc?ml??gd? 50am CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE ACTION :enaewaeemew 6/13/85 A0, '3 Birdi?kii?'ii?iik; Ito 0300 chIh?q?rC 5 Joshua. PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE W5C 30 FEW EM) 0? AC SIet-I'ud? T?hmak HfurI?I/dy. ch-W/ MIISJ SI?vaSk immk? Ike} Mums New? on Wank +0 InmaA?L be?I?IW?IW-bk?mv Smut; ram (MCI. Amour ?rm ILLH, \mwt. ne?r mm nm? mu anM '32?.ng Hut is sanImc-wa, mad rutmw? In (AMPRI-L HAMM- DagwswA o: um venous \stvb vmt?n E?m??b 5V0 Hume-?x 0? AIL DECISION RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT ?Not Applicable Sustain D-Sustain?Amend [1 Refer Back For Further Study Exonerate Inmate Mam Gram Maw; GML s/m/m b? In! LI 8119!?, LI. . YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE ACTION Nam Bookma# -Mas?ond ?9 10335 I pal/0 lunged/1 PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE - (MC Pm Cuff-3&7 InmI-Hb reforIe/(I In? Int/n wwij menu/hm and (Lowus. 1mm, M, FULMHLI Pcu?rw?w CvsIU?v Aw, Ire ?I?romIU? II) Turn-snob- (m PyncIlpj 1pm Ha. Huygnj ?imam l5?0 In, we. (?bI?MrWd Jro Gith?W\ PeWhA-?om ask/Ice. Dr?susw? \pwwsa 05? pw?reehw (44553111 (and ?was? Iva. Mowm I?k. cwbuw& Same 3c) ants DI- 99? Shh.) La, PL ?9'me macaw. DECIEION RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT KNot Applicable Sustain EI~Sustain~Amend Refer Back For Further Study El Exonerate Inmate Dag-L11], Mala/1n: aha/64 d-L? . 8/:3/14: Lme . YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE ACTION 300mm Name Dateomemew Misconductii Musasbls, PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE (PIZCL OIwow 33% lwgna?HD/W . ma {8 CbrdeLCfI INS Sac/xvii?! SIOLIMQ- 31M fWuSquII had LQSI ?an 3 Chi 77. how {It/v75? . @622er WIS ma I'm, MADIS, 'cIees In?! Lem? 601:MILL mag?QB 13H ?3?ng ImZI?Iawen I10 3 CI IS II ire/MI r65. 10, 00?? Luz 4? ?/Ior?f? m? 90% on I BC, ?XS-Ivto?jqaqs DECIGION RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT CI Not Applicable \m Sustain D-Sustain-Amend Refer Back For Further Study Exonerate Inmate gl/i 5/Ib ib?gu?I?xx If, A YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE ACTION Book!nq# Ib~o?8q DafeofRemew TIP PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE ~pgg e9 Ac if Mics I?o WEI W83 H41 and SHEA, Hm?r WMIU mI'Lxxemw (Muss MA 0??wa Hat-3r AMI ma wanes? Cece? Om! ALIENS IImam MI Tmma?rt- Hwt?' SUIWL (Merge/3 DWI "f?hcfr huh? ht, QM Cx In?, mg, IS 3&6 ,anerh; \?Nes no? CLLUWA, m?I huem?up}; NA skew-n 90515311,! inma?I'L, - 0 NJ (31,ch Povacx?nm LIXWIWL XIIQAIWO DECICION- RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT ?Not Applicable El Sustain D-Sustain?Amend El Refer Back For Further Study El Exonerate Inmate 1*11? FA (cl/I81?! wm?s 9%3 YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN County Correctional Faculty" i? .. InCIdent Report . i DateOfReporti 08/18/2016 .iTlmeOfReporti .. 11:00 ateOfIncidenti 08/18/2016 . 08:30 .maiden:motion:i . .w . . . ,V'lLt. Millinder A waikthrough was conducted throughout the facmty The foilowmg issues were discussed A1: Deputy Gordon and I conducted PRC Reviews on Joshua Bathgate, Daniel Lubrant, Abduiiah Musaibii, and Trevor Rodriguez. A2: Deputy Gordon and I conducted PRC Review on James Hockenberry. A3: No issues. A4: No issues. Bl: No issues. 32: No issues. Work Release: No issues InCIdentReport .. lDateOfReport 8/18/16 'i'nmeomeport 1.302 x. .. DatefInCidentl 8/18/16 . 1255. . . linctdentLocationl my .. Visitation Witnesses :lPersonMakingiR?pdi?ti Knep - l' I .y . .- Report I was given a piece of mail that had been held due to Inmate Racheal Lubas, 16-1017, was 9 temporarily released. I noticed a note that said it had been logged and I proceeded to open it. On the second View I noticed it was from a Public Defender?s Of?cer and therefore should not have been 5 opened without the inmate being present. The mail was not searched, only opened. I contacted Lt. 5 Woods and informed him of my error and report written. I if 5? i nib grim-X {week {in?rm EM ?in the?? CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8-18?2016 SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT Fisher Jeirles INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: THURSDAY Lieutenant: FISHER Lieutenant: JEIRLES Intake: MCCLENAHAN Release: GEMMATI Central Control: MEYER /Napo lat/V? Central Control: SHAWVER 9 SMU Control: LITTLE Relief 1: KLING 2 Relief 2: LOMISON Relief 3: BAUGHMAN ?9 Relief 4: MUTHERSABUGH Lobby: SHIRK Housing Units: A1: BECK A2: MILLER 4* A3: AIKEY '9 A4: BEAVER B1: BRYAN a B2: ECK C1, C2, C3: TAYLOR Central Booking: KELLEY 0' Special Duty: Verified By: it Date: 08/18/2016 Pass Days: EVANS 4 LOVE SAYERS WAGNER Vacation: amtud? 45 HP Overtime: 779/??300 Nopelroq Call Offs (Sick, Other): Date/Time: l7))b ?145 08/18/2016 Suicide Watch Misconduct Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Sheesley, Nicole (Intake) placed on Investigative Status Intake 2 males to be committed 1 female on Investigative Status Other The rec yard doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes In duration. I II Centre County CorrectIonal FaCIlIty InCIdent Report 08.18.16 1550 08.18.16 1520 Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce .. .. Inmate Betty Seibert (16? 0884) I Deputy Gordon Person (5) Involved Danielle Minarchick, counselor .- Report 7 .1 . Inmate Betty Serert requested a phone call to her bank for InformatIon regardmg her account Deputy Gordon approved the call. The black ShorTel phone was used in my of?ce on speaker phone. I The call lasted approximately 5 minutes. Inmate Seibert returned to the housing unit without incident. Wt ShiftCommandel?Sig3:4] f-gf; pf} Centre County Correctional Facrlity dent Report . .. 08-18-15 Report-=19; I 1545 I pares-orxnaaentgr I 08.18.16 - ITIm?ejor {Intident I 1530 m?idept?deationeI Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce . Deputy Gordon I Person (5) Involved I Inmate Shannon McGinley (16- 0481) I I. I Danielle Minarchick Deputy Gordon approved Inmate Shannon McGInley a call to her family to cont? rm an address for parole. The blue recorded phone in my of?ce was used to complete this call. The call lasted approximately 5 minutes. Inmate McGinley returned to her housing unit without incident. ?ztsta?fM?mbeFQ I . ggase?ingocagamg_ IShI?cOmmandersIgna; Centre County Correctional *2 - 3' . InCident Report I, lDateOfReportgl>g 8/ 18/2016 5 [TimeOfReport l. .. .1700 leateOfInmdentl 8/8/2016 [TimeOfInCIdentl Various InCIdentLocatIonl . Walk-Through son?(s) Involved I El Witnesses (Lt Fisher :r Lt. Jeirles I is Report I On the above mentioned date a walk through was completed A1 -- CO Beck: Inmates were asking about getting new books for the library. Inmate Port, Marcus was requesting not to go to Bl when his time is up. Sent Counselor Jeirles an email. . A2 CO Baughman: Tear check complete. I will give inmates Hoover and McCool phone call after headcount. .: A3 CO Aikey: Inmate Rodriguez asked about receiving his photos. Lt. Fisher told him he would look into it. A4 CO Beaver No issues Bl CO Bryan: I will give inmate Loboa phone call after headcount. 82 CO Eck: No issues. 1 C?Units CO Taylor, R.: No issues. MAJOR Bdbki??g?if? lnmateName CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MISCONDUCT REPORT 7 crdentTime24HrBas 16-0867 Maines, Curtis 1700 8-18?2016 C1 Housing Unit Lt. Fisher 8-18-2016 Smeltzer, Matthew 110 134 Assault; Attempting to cause or threatening bodily harm to staff, visitors or inmates Fighting or inciting a fight rtum'. '1 On the above date and time, It was reported to myself, Lt. Fisher by Taylor and Kling that a loud banging noise was heard from within the C1 housing unit. CO Taylor found an overturned'chair in the C1 bathroom and cuts on the face of Inmate Maines, Curtis (16?0867). After reviewing camera footage, C1 Lower Hallway Camera there was clear a physical altercation that took place within cube 3 between inmate Maines and Inmate Smeltzer, Matthew (16-0861). After the initial altercation, On C1 Camera there was footage of a gray chair being thrown from the shower area towards inmate Smeltzer whom was standing at the sink. Video footage confirmed that inmate Maines was in the shower area at that time. After the two inmates were separated and moved to A1, the cube was examined and there were drops of blood found on the bunks, lockers, and floor. . LT OVQ inmate sent to RHU RMSGIVENTOINMA REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSEON PRINTED COB C0 Lottie You will be scheduied fora hearing on this aliegation. You court of iaw if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. NOTICE TO INMATE ay remain silent if you wish. Anything you say caniwiil be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a if you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR REPORT :i'n?m atellNarn "Misconduotrf- :B'a'akin'g; DateofReport 15:93.59 15-0861 .Sms'tzsru Matthew . 1.309 C1 Housing Unit Lt. Fisher 16- 0867 Maines, Curtis 134 Fighting or inciting a fight On the above date and time, It was reported to myself, Lt. Fisher by Taylor and Kling that a loud banging noise was heard from within the C1 housing unit. CO Taylor found an overturned chair in the 01 bathroom and cuts on the face of Inmate Maines, Curtis (16?0867). After reviewing camera footage, C1 Lower Hallway Camera there was clear a physical altercation that took place within cube 3 between Inmate Maines and Inmate Smeltzer, Matthew (16-0861). After the initial altercation, On C1 Camera there was footage of a gray chair being thrown from the shower area towards inmate Smeltzer whom was standing at the sink. Video footage confirmed that inmate Maines was in the shower area at that time. After the two inmates were separated and moved to A1, the cube was examined and there were drops of blood found on the bunks, lockers, and floor. Inmate sent to RHU SIGNATUREBVREPWTINGSTAFFMEMBE W- . .W EQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION PRINTED NAME 471 Jug; Stag Qik NOTICE: . COLHc'tle NOTICE TO INMATE You wilt be scheduied for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say canlwill be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and In a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing CommitteelExaminer may use your siience as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent. you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 3 39? a i 44x} 13;? i d? ?g ?Va/?33 2.2.. .4. ?gaww ?wt-1 ?my? 4? . ya ?hwy J. . 1% ??q?ggum1?: . . MM . may/A Liwm w? 296:? ?M?aw/?ya. meV 9me urg?mmgaga . . v3: mgag Wag}; mm ?249:4. Wm 2:15.- ?mug, w, Ev?! :7 a . my. w/E?Wm, 441/ xivg?v?f?? A 5 ,2 8x . .3552eh5mkaeax . 5 i .355 . . 5. .. 5. - . .35. $3135.51. 55.- .QS 4.15.5.5 . 5w. 5151. 35.53% .5 . . \g . 553145,. . . . In5525355951.5. 3.5. ?555251115 1 $.51 . . 5.58?. 2 . 5.3..- . . 5 353. 9:52 3.555555%.- ?535255 . .. - 5 9?35?33?g?.3 3555.5 .55. 5 . . . . 55va?g . .2 .. 1.25.? v. - 5.. 555% .15$..5. 55.55 5.0.5? 5? f. .a e3 5.3.5 (.5. 5 ?tn-5 .n . 455%. and333535.?5?? . . - 1.3.5555555527.25..? 5.. . 3.5 . . .5 55.53 m. 55 .55? $505553v.65?. .52 3.5.5.153.5. .3355. 3.5? 5 {-5-555 . . 5.. .. 45.. 595.55.. 5.5.59 5. . . 3.55? . a. .7. . . Rh.? .. 5.5. .. 55.53.?. a? . . . . ?5.955%? . 5.5.5.955? 5503.53.55 5. 1 3. 55.215.535.55 . . . magma? 1.555542aw? .5355. . . . 35553559 - . .5 s, 57 5.5.5.?5.36 6. 5557.355 . . . 955%.? . . .. .. . .. . .. ?335?, . . $555?? u. 11% 5. 35.5535. . 2.5? mam-u.) 55.555.351.55.? . -. .25 )5 if)? 3% .25.. an. e? . (xi-.55 . .5 .i 3355.5 5.: .5 .535.? .- 555,1..- 55.535555555585 5 .3313: 355..) .. .s . .- .5..- 5.- 5-5595 13.1.5. . 3 555.55.555.55. $515355?) . 75.35.5%. . . 5. .5 N913315-. .5531545533135 5- . . .54. . A .. . $3?235 .5955. . 55.5.3. . . 5%?52355? .. 55 . mg}: - 1? - 5&1? w? my): 2. 1. a MagmgEins?m?$235,255: . . - 9H . :?Ei I m, 3k ?r?v a CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR REPORT inmate??aNam IncidentTIme24HrBase afeofReporF 16 0861 2130 HRS 08/18/2016 08/18/2016 WORK RELEASE CORRIDOR 0.0. R. TAYLOR for Involved, for Witness Possession of contraband On the above date and approximate time, I was performing RHU inventory on Inmate Smeltzer?s property. While doing so, i found the following contraband: -a broken spoon that was made smooth on the handle end ?multiple paper clippings -multiple pages from a word search book -felt stickers from the bottom of the inmate?s commissary cup. END OF REPORT REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION (A INMATEVERSION If; OFREVIEWING-SHIFT SHIFTCOMMANDER 47?. Jacks :Bt- A d/ I DATE: TIME: 0 31" [q . 'ia? NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain siient if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of iaw if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you wilt be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 16-0867 MAINES CURTIS 2130 HRS 08/18/2016 08/18/2016 WORK RELEASE CORRIDOR C.O. R.TAYLOR for Involved, for Witness 145 Possession of contraband On the above date and approximate time, I was performing RHU inventory on Inmate Maines?s property. While doing so, I found the following contraband: -a modified tooth brush with a pen cap placed on the handle of the toothbrush cardboard formed into a folder, with multiple pieces of paper stuck with toothpaste to the cardboard -a Keefe coffee bag being used for storage END OF REPORT i Fl REQUEST FOR WETNESSES AND REPRESENTAION my, 5 0 INMATE VERSION - . EWI I: Rte TIME: m? eg Qty/H6 OLro NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent. the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY USE OF FORCE REPORT AUTHORITY: The Centre County Correctional Facility and procedure for the use of Force. INSTRUCTIONS: 1.) This report must be completed on all occurrences where use of force was used inmates confined in the Centre County Correctional Facility 2.) This report is to be attached to all officer?s reports, institutional incidents, and medical reports then forwarded with the shift packet to the administration Incident Date Incident Time Specify Video(s) Attached 8/18/16 2015 Reporting Staff Member (Type name) Signatur co BECK lnmate(s) Involved (NameIBooking Housing I Facility Location: ABIOLA, ABDULAZEEZ (16?0144) A1 ISOLATION DAYROOM Type of Incident (check applicable block(s): El Show of Force Restraint Chair Use PPCT Management System Inmate Fight lAssault with significant Escort Holds injury or police investigation Forced Cell Move Assault on Staff 0.0. Spray El Pepperball System El SIM Round(s) IE Defensive Tactics Takedowns El Deadly Force El Strikes Against Inmate Description of Use of Force Incident: On above date and time, ordered the inmate to go against the wall with his back facing me but he refused to do so by saying make me and started to pull away so I placed my hand underneath his arm and armpit to gain control to escort him against the wall. He then started to become combative so I put my foot in front of his and did a defensive take down tactic on to the ground to contain the inmate until help arrived. Injuries and/or Damage to Inmate, Staff, and/or Facility: Deputy Warden Date Warden Date Updated 12-8?14 InCldentReport ateOfReportl 8/18/16 lime or Reportl 2045 iDateOfInCIr-lenti 8/18/16 Tlme0f Incident 25015 . A1 ISOLATION PAYROOM co BAUGHMAN . I. C0 BECK . I Report m, .- On above date and time, CO Baughman and I approached cell 8 where inmate Abiola is housed. I applied hand cuffs to the inmates wrists and I hand signaled the SMU to open his cell door. The inmate stepped Out of his cell and stood next to me, while Co Baughman went inside to search the cell. I was outside his cell door with the inmate, he started to make comments such as ?You thinkI can escape?" as his behavior started to get aggressive and then he continued to make other - comments such as ?You think you?re strong?? I ordered the inmate against the wall with his back facing me and then he said make me as he started to step backwards and shuffling side to side while being aggressive. I placed my hand on his arm to gain control of the inmate and he started to pull away from me so I directed the inmate against the wall while he was counter acting my movements I then placed my foot in front of his to pivot him forward towards the ground and I had my hand on his head and his arm while he was laying on the ground. Co Baughman came to my assistance by placing 1 himself on top of the inmate to restrain him front moving any further and Co Little in the SMU called a code I. f? 256? QR -- - - -- -- InCIdentRePOrt lDateOfReportl 8/18/16 4 l2552fTime'ofReport- 20 15 loateomcaentl 8/18/16 lTimeOfInCIdentl .1900 [Incidentto?catronl .. c1 HOUSING UNIT CURTIS (16-0867) Witnesses . . . ipersonMakmg Report co KLING. On 8/ 18/ 16 at approximately 1900 hrs., as I CO Kling was relieving CO Taylor, R., we heard what sounded like something crashing to the ground in C1 housing unit. CO Taylor then entered the unit to i investigate. When CO Taylor came out of C1, he stated that inmate Maines (16?0867) had a couple cuts on his face and was bruised a little. Inmate Maines told CO Taylor that he had slipped and fell in the unit. CO Taylor at that point noti?ed the shift commander. End of Report NOTIFIED SHIFT COMMANDER Ce c1731 5E Centre County Correctional Incndent Report 'DateOIReportI 08/18/2016 lTImeOfReport I 2208 HRS 5? IDateOIIncndent??I 08/18/2016 gltameonnadentl 2100.HRS . . . :f [figment32Lo??atiohg?l WORK RELEASE i MAINJES CURTIS #16- 0867 wltnessesl 3 I 7 Report On the above date and apprOXImate time I was packing property of Inmates Maines and Smeltzer due to a possiblel ?ght While doing 50, items were thrown away in the red biohazard bags, per Lt. Fisher, that had blood on them.: I ?Grape Kool?Aid belonging to Inmate Smeltzer -Commissary Shampoo and Commissary Conditioner belonging to Inmate Maines .. - END OF REPORT - taff MemberSIgn ft; Commander Sign 08/18/2016 1 lTimegoriRepertEt-Li?l 2119? HRS 3 Dateor ?.crdentf08/18/2016 lTxmeOfIncadent 190.0 HRS lIncrdentLocationlC1 HOUSING UNH . . lcomne .. annals)imvoivedfi?lMAINES, i. . :l . 1 lPerson Makngeportl C-O- R- TAYLOR . Report On the above date and approximate time, C.O. Kling was on the unit to relieve me for dinner break. I heard, as well as CD. Kling, a loud bang coming from the C1 Housing Unit. I went into the unit and investigated the noise. I found an overturned chair in the bathroom. I turned and looked towards the showers and saw Inmate Maines tuck his head and move towards the rear of the showers. I asked the inmate what happened. Inmate stated he had fell in the water. Inmate Maines appeared to have cuts to his face and was actively bleeding. The cuts had looked to be on the bridge of his nose and 7. under his left eye. I found this suspicious, especially with the placement of the cuts. I asked if he 5 required medical attention, he stated no. I asked C.O. Kling to keep an on the situation and went .1 to the Shift Commanders of?ce to review my ?ndings with Lt. Matthew Fisher. - -END WEEK . . . . I Centre County Correctlonal .. InCIdent Report . 'Ronbrt'iiliil 08/ 18/ 2016 Report I 2100 08/18/2016 l'nmeor-Incidentiil 2015 lIncudentLocatlonl A1 HOUSING UNIT ABIOLA ABDULAZEEZ 16- 0144 frson Involved} 1 il .. Witnesses BECK 3 IPersonMakngReportl c0 BAUGHMAN Report . on or about the above date and tIme this of?cer was cell 8 thle CO Beck stood outSIde the door with Inmate Abiola. While searching the cell, I heard what sounded like a commotion going on outside the cell door. This of?cer immediately came out of the cell and witnessed Inmate Abiola 7 resisting CO Beck. This of?cer assisted CO Beck with controlling the inmate and he was placed on the i ground. After being placed on the ground, Inmate Abiola continued to resist and act in an aggressive manner. In an attempt to gain control of the inmate, a clavical notch pressure point was applied by this of?cer. The inmate was restrained until the response team arrived. pate ijReport .1l08/18/2016 Time or Report F2204 l-ioa?te? Of InCident ?l 08/18/2016 ?ime or InCident. F2015 lInc?rd-ent. Location lA1 . - Abdulazeez Iyiola Abiola #16?0144 CO Muthersbaugh Involvedl CO Beck LT Fisher CO Baughman Shawver 1 CO Kelly I: CO McClenahan Amber Wdigangr LPN Code one called approx. 20:15 in A1, inmate was on the floor face down when this writer entered the block. Inmate was transported to A2. Inmate was placed in 01 cell. Inmate continued to talk about "microchips in his head" and other things that didn't make sense. Inmate didn't follow commands that were given by the and LT. Inmate was placed in the chair at approx. 20:25, and transported to intake. Dr. Turgeon was noti?ed of inmate being placed in the chair at 20:37, new orders received from MD and given to inmate. Restraints will be checked by medical every 15 mins as instructed. Medical will continue to monitor and assess. :Actmakehr. Shift Commandersen Centre County Correctional Facility Incident Report Date Of Report 8 18 16 i Time Of Report 1 ?-2030 Of Incident 818-16 Time or Incident 2020 Incident Location lA1 a INMATE ABDULAZEEZ 16 ., 0144 3 Person (5) Involved I A EDA-Person Making Report On the time date listed above, while working in the Special Management Unit Co Beck and Co Baughman were both working the A1 Housing unit doing cell searches. They brought Inmate Abiola out of his cell Co Baughman went into Inmate Abiola cell to do his search and Co Beck stayed out with Inmate Abiola. Inmate Abiola seemed to be acting irrational and talking with Co Beck and then he lunged at C0 Beck. I called a Code One in A1. By then Co Beck and Co Baughman had Inmate Abiola on the ground. Once they had Inmate Abiloa on the ground the response team arrived led by Lt Fisher and they struggled with Inmate Abiola and ?nally got things under control and took him over to End of Report Staff Member Sign: U3 1 Action taken: i ?jfj; Shift Commander Sign: InadentReport . . . . . .. . IDateOfReport 08/18/2016 lTlmeOfReport 21.00 - [DateOfInCIdentl 08/18/20 16 lTImeOfIncldentl 2015 Wet-to-catlotl A1 HOUSING UNrr ABIOLA ABDULAZEEZ 16-0144 Pesonwnoiedi lWitnessesl co BECK co BAUGHMAN Report . On or about the above date and time, this officer was searching cell 8 while CO Beck stood outside the door with Inmate Abiola. While searching the cell, I heard what sounded like a commotion going on outside the cell door. This of?cer immediately came out of the cell and witnessed Inmate Abiola . resisting CO Beck. This officer assisted CO Beck with controlling the inmate and he was placed on the ground. After being placed on the ground, Inmate Abiola continued to resist and act in an aggressive manner. Inmate Abiola was given verbal commands to stop resisting. In an attempt to gain control of the inmate, a clavical notch pressure point was applied by this of?cer. The inmate was restrained until 1 the response team arrived. {Era CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY USE OF FORCE REPORT AUTHORITY: The Centre County Correctional Facility and procedure for the use of Force. INSTRUCTIONS: 1.) This report must be completed on all occurrences where use of force was used inmates confined in the Centre County Correctional Facility 2.) This report is to be attached to all officer?s reports, institutional incidents, and medical reports then forwarded with the shift packet to the administration Incident Date Incident Time Specify Video(s) Attached 08/18/2016 20:15 Reporting Staff Member (Type name) Signature co BAUGHMAN CO . lnmate(s) Involved (NameIBooking Housing I Facility Le??tion: ABIOLA ABDULAZEEZ (16-0144) A1 HOUSING UNIT Type of Incident (check applicable block(s): Show of Force Restraint Chair Use PPCT Management System Inmate Fight [Assault with significant [3 Escort Holds injury or police investigation Forced Cell Move Assault on Staff O.C. Spray Pepperball System SIM Round(s) El Defensive Tactics Takedowns El Deadly Force Strikes Against Inmate Description of Use of Force Incident: While conducting a cell search, Inmate Abiola became aggressive and refused to follow verbal commands. I witnessed Inmate Abiola resisting CO Beck, and he was placed on the floor. Inmate Abiola continued to demonstrate aggressive behavior and resist CO Beck and myself after being placed on the floor. After being givenl verbal commands to stop resisting, I applied a clavical notch pressure point to Abiola in an attempt to control the inmate. Injuries and/or Damage to Inmate, Staff, and/or Facility: Deputy Warden Date Warden Date Updated 12?844 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY USE OF FORCE REPORT AUTHORITY: The Centre County Correctional Facility and procedure for the use of Force. INSTRUCTIONS: 1.) This report must be completed on all occurrences where use of force was used inmates confined in the Centre County Correctional Facility 2.) This report is to be attached to all officer?s reports, institutional incidents, and medical reports then forwarded with the shift packet to the administration Incident Date Incident Time Specify Video(s) Attached 8?18-2016 2015 Yes. Handheld Reporting Staff Member (Type name) Lt. Fisher (57? .1 lnmate(s) Involved (NamelBooking Housing I Facility Ligation: Abiola, Abdullazeez (16-0144) A1 Housing Unit Type of Incident (check applicable block(s): Show of Force Restraint Chair Use PPCT Management System El Inmate Fight [Assault with significant Escort Holds injury or police investigation Forced Cell Move CI Assault on Staff CI 0.0. Spray Pepperball System CI SIM Round(s) Defensive Tactics Takedowns El Deadly Force Strikes Against Inmate Description of Use of Force Incident: On the above date and time, A code 1 was called in the A1 Housing Unit for Inmate Abiola, Abdullazeez (16?0144). The response team arrived to find 003 Baughman and Beck on the ground with inmate Abiola in the Isolation section of the Unit. Inmate Abiola was already restrained via handcuffs behind the back, but was continuing to resist the officers. I pulled my TASER X2 CEW and gave inmate Abiola clear orders to stop resisting or he would be tased. The response team was able to gain control over inmate Abiola and he was properly shackled and a tether was applied. While lying on the ground inmate Abiola began making suicidal statements, I made the decision to escort him to A2 and place him on a Level 1 Suicide watch. During transit to the A2 housing unit, Inmate Abiola started to resist the escorting officers once again, but control was still maintained. Inmate Abiola was escorted to Cell 1 in the A2 housing unit where a strip search was to take place. During the strip search, Inmate Abiola became uncooperative towards the officers and was refusing their orders. It was at this time, I Lt. Fisher ordered the response team to place Inmate Abiola in the restraint chair. Inmate was successfully placed in the restraint chair without further issues and moved to the group holding cell out in the intake area. At approximately 2230 hours, an extraction team was assembled to remove inmate Abiola from the restraint chair. Inmate was given clear orders as to the procedure and he stated that he understood. He also proceeded to state that he is hearing voices and they are telling him to escape on camera. Inmate Abiola was taken to the A2 housing unit where he was removed from the restraint chair and placed in cell 1 without any issues. The extraction team and their duties are listed below: Lt. Jeirles- Team Leader CO Shawver- Tether control/ Control of the head CO Napoleon? Primary Handcuffs] upper left extremity CO Beck~ Secondary Handcuffs/ Upper right extremity CO Kling- Primary Shackles] Lower left extremity CO Gemmati- Secondary Shackles/ Lower right extremity Nurse Lose was on hand from the medical department. I, Lt Fisher was the camera operator for this movement. -End of report Injuries and/or Damage to Inmate, Staff, and/or Facility: No injuries reported by Inmate Abiola or any staff member involved. Deputy Warden Date Warden Date Updated 12-8?14 I Centre County Correctional FacIlIty i InCIdent Report loateorReportl 8/18/2016 'lgrime??orneporti-z-LIl 2300. . lDateOfIncudent-l 8/18/2016 ITImeorIncIdenti 2230 Intake.A2. I Inmate Abiola, Abdulazzez 16? 0144 (Lt Fisher Kling, Gemmati I if i . . Lt. Jeirles On the above date. At approximately 2230 inmate Abiola was removed from the restraint chair and 3 placed in A2 cell 1 on a Level 1 suicide watch. I was the Team Leader for this move. Inmate Abiola was taken from Intake to A2 In the restraint chair. Once in A2 he was removed from the restraint chair and placed in cell 1. He complied with all my orders without incident. Nurse Lose was present for this. I will new list the Team members. CO Shawver/ control head. CO Napoleon/ primary cuffs, tether/upper left. CO Beck/ secondary cuff/ upper right. CO Kling/ primary shackles/ lower left. .CO Gemmati/ secondary shackles/ lower right . Lt Fisher/ Video cam erator. CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #1 On 8/18/2016, I was assigned by Lt.Jeirles to be Team Member #1 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Abiola, Abdulazeez16-0144. As Team Member #1 my duties included use of the Capture Shield and/or EBID Capture Shield, tether control and placement of the Spit Hood on the inmate. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s head during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: Assisted with removing inmate Abiola from the restraint chair. CO Shawver Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #2 On 8/18/2016, was assigned by Lt. Jeirles to be Team Member #2 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Abiola, Abdulazeez 16-0144. As Team Member #2 my duties included applying handcuffs to the inmate?s upper left extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s upper left extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: Assisted with removing inmate Abiola from the restraint chair. CO Napoleon Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #3 On 8/18/2016, I was assigned by Lt. Jeirles to be Team Member #3 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Abiola, Abdulazeez 16-0144 As Team Member #3 my duties included applying handcuffs to the inmate?s upper right extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s upper right extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leadeh Other duties assigned during this extraction: Assisted with removing inmate Abiola from the restraint chair. CO Bec Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #4 On 8/18/2016, was assigned by Lt. Jeirles to be Team Member #4 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Abiola, Abdulazeez 16-0144, As Team Member #4 my duties included applying leg shackles to the inmate?s lower left extremity. - Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s lower left extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: Assisted with removing inmate Abiola from the restraint chair co Kling Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #5 On 8/1 812016, was assigned by Lt. Jeirles to be Team Member #5 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Abiola, Abdulazeez 16-0144. As Team Member #5 my duties include applying leg shackles to the inmate?s lower right extremity. Other responsibilities include controlling the inmate?s lower right extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leadeh Other duties assigned during this extraction: Assisted with removing inmate Abiola from the restraint chair. CO Gemmati 4/ Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #6 On 8/18/2016, I was assigned by Lt. Jeirles to be Team Member #6 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Abiola,Abdula 16-0144. As Team Member #6 my duties included video recording the Cell Extraction Team briefing, the cell extraction, and the debriefing of the Cell Extraction Team. Other duties assigned during this extraction: Lt. Fisher Siggz ture CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/18/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite wax Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: Bi: 82: C1, 02, 03'. Special Duty: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: THURSDAY MENDEZ 0 WITHERITE a ISHLER SIMLER 0 HOOK PRENTICE 9 KING MILLER, MOHLER a BEALS WEAVER, 0 MCKEE POSEY 5 ADDLEMAN Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: Occupied Beds: 2. 5?2- Veri?ed By: Date: 8/18/2016 Pass Days: 0 AYERS a COX 0 GOSS ORNDORF WARNER Vacation: KEISER 1' MCKEE SAM-7AM Overtime: - GETTIG Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Date/Time: 7 /L(g 22:3! 08/18/2016 Misconduct Inmate Maines Smeltzer both received a major misconduct for fighting with each other in 01 cube 3 Both received a 2nd Major for contraband. Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk Intake 1 female needs to see medical Abiola in restraint chair Other The rec yard doors are to remain closed 24/? through Friday 8/19 The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. 1. ty g; i 8/ 19/2016 2 TlmeOf @620 Date or InCIdent I 8/19/2016 If; {Time :7sz InQIdent i 0430 IInCIdentLocationi i IPerSO?MakIng Lt. Mendez 3 On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT crdentDate DateefReport :I?f?at?liNam ncldentTimeZ4HrBase ABIOLA, ABDULAZEEZ 2015 8/18/16 8/18/16 ??eiicf?lti?ld?i CO BECK for Involved, for Witness 134?" Fighting (if inciting a ?ght 137 Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order On above date and time, CO Baughman and I approached cell 8 where inmate Abioia is housed. I applied hand cuffs to the inmates wrists and I hand signaled the SMU to open his cell door. The inmate stepped out of his cell and stood next to me, while Co Baughman went inside to search the cell. I was outside his cell door with the inmate, he started to make comments such as ?You thinkI can escape?? as his behavior started to get aggressive and then he continued to make other comments such as ?You think you?re strong?? I ordered the inmate against the wall with his back facing me and then he said make me as he started to step backwards and shuffling side to side while being aggressive. I placed my hand on his arm to gain control of the inmate and he started to pull away from me so I directed the inmate against the wall 'while he was counter acting my movements I then placed my foot in front of his to pivot him forward towards the ground and I had my hand on his head and his arm while he was laying on the ground. Co Baughman came to my assistance by placing himself on top of the inmate to restrain him front moving any further and Co Little in the SMU called a code 1. EOBMSEBMENHLQEMMAIE REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENIAION SHIFT L7 fab/w LOO Prentice - NOTICE TO INMATE You be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain Silent if you wish. Anything you say can/wili be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent. the Hearing CommitteelExaminer may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-1 4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Friday, August 19, 2016 9:10 AM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Juanita Goodman; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila Dep Warden PREA / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol SteeleSmith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-18 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,    2 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Worden, Amy Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 11:28 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐18 PA DOC NEWS     Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Cumberlink (08/17/2016)  http://cumberlink.com/news/local/crime‐and‐courts/rominger‐sentenced‐to‐up‐to‐years‐in‐prison/article_7b384ace‐ 4b34‐56e4‐a748‐4629ea26a3ee.html  Rominger sentenced to up to 18 years in prison  ABC27  CARLISLE – A former Carlisle attorney who represented former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky at his  sex abuse trial will serve up to 18 years in prison for stealing more than $767,000 from clients.  Karl Rominger, 43, pleaded guilty in Cumberland County in May to one count of theft by deception and 18 misdemeanor  counts of misapplication of entrusted property. Prosecutors say he stole from more than a dozen clients and spent the  money on casino gambling and other interests.  Rominger surrendered his law license in March 2014 when an investigation began. He admitted to stealing $767,000 in  client funds. His attorney said he is getting treatment for a gambling addiction.  Rominger is also waiting to be sentenced on federal crimes. He pleaded guilty to federal tax evasion for not paying taxes  as far back as 2006.      ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      The Lock Haven Express (0816/2016)  http://www.lockhaven.com/page/content.detail/id/591579/Former‐attorney‐‐Life‐in‐prison‐has‐its‐appeal.html  Former attorney: Life in prison has its appeal  By JIM RUNKLE  LOCK HAVEN ‐ For defense attorney Stephen C. Smith, who represented convicted murderer Shonda Walter 13 years  ago, Walter's decision to trade the death penalty for life behind bars represents the last chapter.  It was, he said, the final word in one of the most memorable court cases in his more than 25 years as a public defender  in Clinton County.  Smith, now retired, expressed satisfaction that Walter, who was convicted in the murder of a local war veteran and was  the last female on death row in a Pennsylvania prison, is no longer facing the death penalty despite a jury deciding that  fate.  He also noted that the decision will likely represent a savings for the taxpaying public.  Smith said in Pennsylvania, unlike other states, life in prison means just that.  There is no possibility of parole.  3 Smith disputes, however, a local retired judge's contention that inadequate counsel was a reason for the removal of the  death penalty from the table.  Walter, 37, formerly of Lock Haven, was convicted of first‐degree murder in the 2003 death of James Sementelli, 83, of  North Summit Street, Lock Haven.  A jury then sentenced Walter to death and she remained on death row for 13 years before retired Clinton County Judge  J. Michael Williamson dismissed all other appeals and imposed a penalty of life behind bars instead.  The decision resulted in a culmination of factors but arrived with the consent of both the prosecution and defense, and  in consultation with family members of the victim.  As for the defendant, Smith said, Walter believed the prison's general population offered a less restrictive environment.  (Death row is a one‐room lock‐down, 23 hours a day.)  In the beginning, he said, Walter might have welcomed that ultimate penalty, because of her relative youth and the  prospect of decades behind bars.  The time she has already spent behind bars has mellowed that stance, he said.  Smith also said he and co‐counsel Jim Bryant offered the best defense possible given the circumstances.  There was little doubt that Walter was guilty of the crimes, and Smith said the appeal process focused primarily on the  death penalty itself as cruel and unusual punishment, and on the unfair nature of that punishment when poverty and  race statistics came into play.  As for Williamson's claim of "totally incompetent counsel in the penalty phase of these proceedings," Smith said, "the  record hasn't shown that ... It was a factual case, and Judge Richard Saxton heard it. There was never a hearing on that  facet of the case, and it appears to be something Judge Williamson made up on his own."  Smith said the defense team provided the testimony of Walter's teacher, mother, friends and others in an effort to  attest to her good character and provide factors that might mitigate the defendant's penalty.  It was a trade‐off, Smith said, and Walter agreed to drop all the appeals if the prosecution removed the death penalty.  Walter is an inmate at the state prison in Muncy.  The U.S. Supreme Court earlier this year declined to hear the Walter case, challenging the constitutionality of the death  penalty.  Her appeals attorney during the appeal process did say in general terms that Walter had been "ill‐served by counsel,  leaving serious questions about her guilt and eligibility for the death penalty."  Ted McKnight, Clinton County district attorney at the time of Walter's trial, hired a special prosecutor, Joseph  McGettigan, to move the case forward.  After the verdict, Walter's defense team argued that her trial was unfair, in part because her trial lawyer openly  conceded her guilt to the jury. In an appeal, the trial lawyer made arguments that one judge described as  "unintelligible."  Up until last month, Walter held the dubious distinction as the last woman remaining on Pennsylvania's death row.  The conviction and sentence of death were affirmed by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court on March 20, 2009, and again  last January by the U.S. Supreme Court.  The distinction held little meaning this political term, due to Gov. Tom Wolf's declaration that he would impose a  moratorium on the death penalty in Pennsylvania.  In February, shortly after taking office, Wolf said he would grant a reprieve in each case in which an execution was  scheduled, citing questions about the "fundamental fairness" of capital sentencing in Pennsylvania. The governor also  said people are more likely to be charged with a capital offense and sentenced to death if they are poor or members of a  racial minority.  Since the re‐instatement of the death penalty by the Supreme Court in 1976, three individuals, all convicted of murder,  have been executed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. All were executed by lethal injection, and in all three cases,  they waived their appeals and asked that the execution be carried out.  Pennsylvania has not executed an inmate since 1999 and is one of the least‐active states with the death penalty.  Ironically, the state also has one of the largest populations of death‐row inmates. There are more than 150 people  currently on death row in the state which currently trails only California, Florida, Texas and Alabama.  Some of Pennsylvania's inmates have been there for more than three decades.  Lock Haven police discovered the body of James Sementelli inside his home. Sementelli, a veteran, sustained more than  60 wounds, 18 fractures, and 45 bruises to various parts of his body, many of them to his head, face and neck.  4 The investigation soon focused on Walter, a young woman who lived with her mother in a house across the street from  Sementelli.  Before trial, the Commonwealth gave notice of its intent to seek the death penalty, based on a single aggravating  circumstance: murder committed while committing a felony (theft).  A penalty hearing followed, at which Walter's defense asserted three mitigating circumstances ‐ the defendant's age,  the fact that she had no significant history of prior criminal convictions, and any other evidence of mitigation concerning  her character and record and the circumstances of the offense (the "catch‐all mitigator").  The jury found for the single aggravating circumstance and no mitigating circumstances and returned a sentence of  death.  The matter dragged on for years on various appeals at higher court levels before reaching this resolution    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Scranton Times Tribune (08/16/2016)  http://thetimes‐tribune.com/news/prison‐time‐in‐election‐rigging‐scheme‐1.2078831  Prison time in election bid‐rigging scheme  MILFORD — A Pike County man will spend up to four years in a state prison for charges relating to a scheme to fix an  election in a private community.  Myron Cowher II, 53, was found guilty of more than 200 criminal counts, including forgery, identity theft and criminal  conspiracy. He was sentenced to serve 1½ to four years in prison and pay a $10,850 fine, according to the Pike County  district attorney’s office.  His co‐defendant, 42‐year‐old Dimitry Kupershmidt, is awaiting sentencing.  They were charged after troopers investigated a 2014 scheme to rig a board of directors election in the private Delaware  Twp. community of Wild Acres Lakes.  (Subscription required)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    County    Olean (NY) Times Herald  http://www.oleantimesherald.com/news/bradford‐sexual‐offender‐jailed‐on‐allegations‐he‐again‐failed‐ to/article_e6957146‐6425‐11e6‐a58c‐5f0fadb28705.html  Bradford sexual offender jailed on allegations he again failed to register  BRADFORD, Pa. — A Bradford man who is a sex offender registrant under Megan’s Law is in McKean County Jail on  allegations he failed to provide the correct address where he lived.  Donald Eugene Saltsgiver, 46, is charged with one count of failure to comply with registration requirements, a  second-degree felony, court records indicate.  job net employer 300x250GOOD TIMES ‐ 300x300  According to court records, the Pennsylvania State Police Megan’s Law Section contacted Bradford City Police because it  was believed Saltsgiver was no longer living at his last known address — Apt. 307 of Hotel Holley at 153 Main St. An  investigation by city police allegedly revealed Saltsgiver had not lived at the address since July 21.  At his arraignment Tuesday before District Judge Dominic Cercone, Saltsgiver was denied bail, as he “stated in open  court that he did not want to be found,” court records read.  Saltsgiver is scheduled to appear Aug. 25 in Central Court, Smethport.  Court records stated Saltsgiver pleaded guilty in 2009 to a misdemeanor charge of indecent assault of a person less than  13 years of age. On Feb. 1, 2013, he was sentenced to a term of two to four years in state prison for failure to comply  with registration of sexual offender requirements.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Lewistown Sentinel (08/17/2016)  Juniata County Commissioners seek RFPs for inmate housing  5 http://lewistownsentinel.com/page/content.detail/id/588438/Juniata‐County‐Commissioners‐seek‐RFPs‐for‐inmate‐ housing.html?nav=5010  Gray: Request is standard procedure; move to Mifflin County has been ‘good, economical’  By Joe Cannon  MIFFLINTOWN ‐ With the current four‐year agreement with Mifflin County expiring at the end of the year, the Juniata  County Commissioners are "doing due diligence" and advertising for Requests for Proposals to house inmates, which  Mifflin County has been doing since the closing of the Juniata County prison four years ago.  During their weekly business meeting Tuesday, Commissioner Alice Gray noted, "We have a contract with Mifflin County  through December of this year. It is a requirement for government services to request RFPs when obtaining a new  contractual agreement. We're hoping to get some economical and efficient responses to the RFPs. We will look at those  carefully and make the best decisions."  Gray said advertising for RFPs is in no way critical of the relationship Juniata County has had with Mifflin County.  "We know closing of the jail in 2012 was very controversial. We've had a good relationship with our contractor," Gray  said. "It has been an economical arrangement for the county. Our inmates have been given appropriate care and  housing there. They have had the ability to acquire services that are needed. It's been a good relationship and an  economical one so far."  Commissioner Todd Graybill said he works personally with Jim Crisswell, assistant warden of the Mifflin County  Correctional Facility, on any issues that arise with housing of Juniata County inmates.  "If any issues come up and I express concerns, he usually gets back to me the same day with an answer," Graybill said.  "Usually we can resolve the issue within ourselves. There was one instance where we had to address an issue with the  commissioners. It's been very amicable between the two entities."  County Administrator Jim Bahorik stressed the advertising for RFPs is routine business.  "We have to do due diligence," he said. "This has nothing to do with unhappiness with our current vendor. It's the law." Bahorik said the entire request for proposals document is on display on Juniata County's official website at  www.co.juniata.pa.us. In it, it states, "Proposals must be received by the issuing county no later than 4 p.m. on Sept. 30,  2016 at the administrative office of Juniata County Government."  In other business Tuesday, the commissioners:  Ratified the fiscal year 2017‐18 "Children & Youth Budget Narrative Assurance of Compliance."  Approved the CWIS Data Sharing agreement between the PA Department of Human Services and Juniata County,  effective Oct. 1, 2017;  Approved a request for Liquid Fuels funds to Walker Township in the amount of $2,414.88. The commissioners tabled a  Liquid Fuels fund request from Mifflintown Borough pending more information;  Ratified a Juniata County Hazardous Materials check in the amount of $136.46 to Wex Bank for the purchase of fuel;  Approved the "Funds Expended Under Juvenile Probation Services Grant" financial statement for the period July 1, 2015  through June 30, 2016;  Approved two‐week payment of bills in the amount of $240,836.52.  (Subscription required)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Sun Gazette (08/13/2016)  http://www.sungazette.com/page/content.detail/id/665874/Prison‐looking‐for‐new‐nurse.html?nav=5011  Prison looking for new nurse  By ANNE REINER   The Lycoming County Prison is looking for additional medical personnel, but struggles to keep up with the pay scale of  the private sector, according to the county commissioners at the Prison Board Friday Morning.  "We're trying to attract people and get them to stay," said commissioner Rick Mirabito.  The prison currently has five of its six nursing positions filled and while they want to fill the vacant position the  commissioners are also looking into creating an additional nursing position, according to commissioner Tony Mussare.  The county currently pays its nursing staff at roughly $16.42 an hour, apposed to other nursing facilities that range  between $18 and $19 an hour, Mirabito said. He added that it also is a difficult job to step into and often it is hard to  find nurses for that reason.  6 President Judge Nancy Butts advised the county look into hiring paramedics instead of nurses, as they are qualified to do  similar tasks.  Additionally, inmate discipline continues to be an issue at the prison, according to warden Kevin DeParlos.  "We continue to have a very disruptive population," DeParlos said.  In July, the prison had an average daily population of 378 inmates and 12.6 overcrowding transfers, according to  DeParlos. This month last year there were 31.8 overcrowding transfers, Deparlos added.  The next prison board meeting will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Sep. 9 at the Lycoming County Prison.    .      ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    National Corrections    Fortune (08/16/2016)  http://fortune.com/2016/08/17/prison‐tourism‐museums/  How American Prisons Became a Bizarre Tourist Mecca  By Erik Sherman  Pigeon Forge, Tennessee is a family‐friendly destination, with such wholesome attractions as Dolly Parton’s theme park  Dollywood, the Titanic Museum Attraction, and Hollywood Wax Museum. But this fall it also will become home to a new  24,000‐square‐foot museum devoted to a somewhat darker theme: America’s system of crime and punishment. Called  Alcatraz East, the facade will resemble a 19th century prison, and according to a press release, it will house such artifacts as John Dillinger’s death mask, Al Capone’s rosary, the Bronco from the OJ chase and “items related to the 2012  Benghazi attack.”  Whether it’s visiting the 9/11 Memorial, the ruins of Pompeii or the Tower of London, grief tourism, also called dark  tourism, has long had an appeal. But since the 1990s, as the U.S. prison population exploded, new, bigger prisons were  built –and states looked for a way to repurpose older ones. “They couldn’t afford to demolish [or remodel them],” said  Michelle Brown, associate professor of sociology at the University of Tennessee.  And so, many old prisons were converted into museums or recreational sites catering to tourists. Twenty‐nine states  have an average of at least two prison museums each, according to Fortune’s review of multiple compilation listings —  they’re run by either governments or non‐profits. Some old prisons have seen new life as hotels and “haunted houses.”  Philadelphia’s Eastern State Penitentiary, a prison built in the 19th century that housed Al Capone and bank robber  Willie Sutton, has been a museum since 1994. Every Halloween, it holds an after‐hours scarefest, called “Terror Behind  the Walls.” Since 2007, Boston’s old Charles Street Jail has been the home to the luxury Liberty Hotel; the catwalks and a  few cells are still in place for tourists to check out.  Some two decades after America entered the era of mass incarceration, prison life has become an object of fascination  and entertainment, some of it lurid.  The 27‐year‐old Texas Prison Museum ($5 for adults, $3 for children 6 to 17) draws 32,000 visitors a year and features  exhibits about unusual recreational events called “prison rodeos,” historical figures like Bonnie and Clyde, and a  particularly big draw, Old Sparky, the electric chair once used for executions. The museum, ironically, is not far from the  state prison system headquarters and its five facilities housing 9,000 prisoners, including the Texas State Penitentiary at  Huntsville and the state’s death chamber, the most active in the country with 537 executions since 2982. For $1 a  person at the museum, you can wear a striped shirt and take photos behind bars, according to the Texas Observer.  There is a gift shop with items made by prisoners, such as $100 metal belt buckles and $35 wallets.  “I wasn’t a part of this museum when it first opened and I wondered, ‘who in the world would want to visit a prison?'”  director Jim Willett, 66, told Fortune. “It’s all sorts of people. We get people from all over the world. I think people come just to try to learn something about what’s on the other side of those walls and fences.” A retired prison warden, he’s  seen teachers, parents and grandparents bring kids in to “make sure they never wound up in [a prison].”  Some museums have pushed a mission to educate the public about the evolution of the penal system, but there has  been criticism that, depending on the institution, the “history” is sanitized, leaving out abuse of prisoners and other  unsavory aspects of the criminal justice system.  7 Elizabeth Neucere, who received her master’s degree in history from Sam Houston State University, wrote her thesis on  the Texas Prison Museum, according to the Texas Observer. She observed that the museum provides a skewed portrait  of prison life. “Impropriety in the Texas prison system goes unnoticed by museum visitors, making contemporary inmate  battles for human rights seem unwarranted,” she reportedly wrote.  The University of Tennessee sociologist Michelle Brown tells Fortune she has seen exhibits that were just voyeuristic  entertainment, “based around a really uninformed sense of spectacle.” She recalls a museum in West Virginia where a  mannequin was dropped from a gallows, “which thrilled everyone and horrified me.”  Given the debate over mass incarceration, some, however, think the interest can be useful and positive. The Eastern  State Penitentiary, for instance, “actually has become this hub of academic [activity],” said Lauren‐Brooke Eisen, senior  counsel in the justice program at the Brennan Center for Justice, a New York think tank promoting criminal justice  reform.  Eastern State Penitentiary has a 16‐foot‐high bar graph, showing the dramatic jump in the prison population, due to  expanded definitions of crimes and longer, mandatory sentencing for nonviolent offenses, notes Sean Kelley, Eastern  State senior vice president. The museum hopes to provoke visitors to think, “America decided to [undertake these  policies] about 40 years ago. Here’s what we got. Are we sure we want to stick with it or do we want to look at  something else?”  And yet, even the most high‐minded prison museums have tension between mission and show biz. It costs up to $50 a  person to attend Eastern State’s Halloween haunted house. The resulting revenue provides the bulk of funding for the  museum’s activities. “The ethics of turning our historic venue into an entertainment platform is complicated,” Kelley  says.  The Brennan Center’s Eisen feels overall the interest is positive. “I think it would be more disturbing if we had [millions  of people] behind bars and nobody paid attention or wanted to know what it was like,” she said.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    WFSU (08/16/2016)  http://news.wfsu.org/post/transgender‐inmate‐sues‐department‐corrections‐over‐hormone‐therapy  Transgender Inmate Sues Department Of Corrections Over Hormone Therapy  By Kate Payne  Reiyn Keohane is a transgender woman currently being held in a male prison. Keohane has identified as female since the  age of 12, and began hormone therapy at the age of 19.   Since entering the Everglades Correctional Institution she has been denied that therapy. Keohane, like many transgender  people, suffers from gender dysphoria. That’s a diagnosed medical condition of clinically significant distress resulting  from identifying as a gender other than the sex assigned at birth.  Treatment for gender dysphoria can include counseling, hormone therapy, and social, legal and sometimes medical  transition. Keohane’s lawyers argue that denying her medically necessary treatment is cruel and unusual, and  unconstitutional under the 8th Amendment  (Audio in link)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Providence Journal (08/16/2016)  http://www.providencejournal.com/news/20160816/ri‐magistrate‐rules‐in‐favor‐of‐muslim‐aci‐inmates‐right‐to‐wear‐ religious‐cap  R.I. magistrate rules in favor of Muslim ACI inmate's right to wear religious cap  By Katie Mulvaney  PROVIDENCE, R.I. — A federal magistrate judge is recommending that a high‐security inmate be allowed to wear a kufi  — a cap indicating his Muslim faith — while exercising in the prison yard.  In issuing a report and recommendations, U.S. District Court Magistrate Judge Patricia A. Sullivan directed Corrections  Director A.T. Wall to alter the Department of Corrections' head‐wear policy to permit James E. Harris to wear a fitted,  seamless, crocheted kufi — available in one color alone — only while exercising in the prison yard.  Harris, 29, in 2006 pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon, conspiracy and firearms charges. Since February  2015, he has been serving in high‐security administrative confinement, meaning he requires a higher level of oversight  8 and cannot attend religious services with other prisoners. Prison policy allows inmates to wear religious headwear in  their cells and during religious services, but prohibits it elsewhere at the prison.  Sullivan's recommendation, which would need approval from a U.S. District Court judge to take effect, comes in the  form a 90‐day injunction that if approved would be stayed for 30 days to give the department time to adjust its policies,  regulations and search protocols. Sullivan specified that the privilege should be withdrawn if the wearing of the kufi  would create a clear security concern.  J.R. Ventura, corrections spokesman, declined comment, other than to say the department was reviewing Sullivan's  recommendations. The attorney general's office also declined comment.  Harris in February filed suit, asserting that he is a Sunni Muslim and as such required to wear a kufi as an expression of  his respect and deference to Allah. He asked the court for an injunction ordering the Department of Corrections to allow  him to wear the kufi throughout the Adult Correctional Institutions without restriction.  The department, through the attorney general's office, objected, saying that allowing him to wear the cap would open  the floodgates to similar court actions and pose a security risk.  Officials warned, in a filing written by Assistant Attorney General Michael W. Field, that it could create a Muslim  subculture in the prison and fuel religious tensions.  Field cautioned that kufis could be used to indicate a gang affiliation. He cited other means gangs have used to identify  their members on prison grounds, such as rolling up a pant leg, buttoning their shirts in a particular way, or pulling out a  pants pocket before pockets were banned.  Other concerns cited included the possibility that kufis could obscure contraband, weapons or food, which inmates use  in gambling. The caps could also hinder corrections officers' ability to identify prisoners.  Harris responded in court documents that officers could increase searches to curtail such concerns. But the state  worried that upping searches would, in turn, prompt discrimination complaints from Muslim inmates.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    New York Times (08/17/2016)  http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/18/us/number‐of‐women‐in‐jail‐has‐grown‐far‐faster‐than‐that‐of‐men‐study‐ says.html?smid=tw‐nytimes&smtyp=cur&_r=0  Number of Women in Jail Has Grown Far Faster Than That of Men, Study Says  By Timothy Wheeler  When Dolfinette Martin was convicted of shoplifting more than $700 worth of clothes in Louisiana in 2005, she had five  children, no money and an addiction to cocaine.  Seven years later, in 2012, Ms. Martin became one of a growing number of impoverished women released from prisons  and jails whose plight has been largely overlooked during continuing efforts to reverse mass incarceration, according to  criminal justice experts.  “That cycle of poverty — not a lot of resources, not a lot of jobs, the lack of education, you kind of give up,” said Ms.  Martin, 46, who now works as an administrative assistant.  On Wednesday, the Vera Institute of Justice and a program called the Safety and Justice Challenge released a report that  found that the number of women in local jails in the United States was almost 14 times what it was in the 1970s, a far  higher growth rate than for men, although there remain far fewer women than men in jails and prisons.  The study found that the number of women held in the nation’s 3,200 municipal and county jails for misdemeanor  crimes or who are awaiting trial or sentencing had increased significantly — to about 110,000 in 2014 from fewer than  8,000 in 1970.  (Over all, the nation’s jail population increased to 745,000 in 2014 from 157,000 in 1970.)  Much of the increase in the number of jailed women occurred in counties with fewer than 250,000 people, according to  the study, places where just 1,700 women had been incarcerated in 1970. By 2014, however, that number had surged to  51,600, the report said.  And even as crime rates declined nationally, the trend toward jailing women in rural counties continued: Incarceration  rates for women in sparsely populated counties rose to 140 per 100,000 in 2014 from 79 per 100,000 in 2000, the study  found. During the same period, incarceration rates for women in the nation’s largest counties decreased to 71 per  100,000 from 76 per 100,000.  “Once a rarity, women are now held in jails in nearly every county — a stark contrast to 1970, when almost three‐ quarters of counties held not a single woman in jail,” the report said.  9 The counties with the highest rates of jailed women are nearly all rural and include Nevada County, Calif.; Floyd County,  Ga.; and St. Charles Parish, La. Each has a population of fewer than 100,000 people but a rate of incarceration for  women of more than 280 per 100,000, according to the Vera Institute.  Like Ms. Martin, 46, who was arrested on shoplifting charges 10 times and was held in jails and prisons throughout  Louisiana from 1994 to her final arrest in 2005, the study found that a vast majority of the women are poor, African‐ American or Latino, and have drug or alcohol problems. About 80 percent have children.  Most have been charged with low‐level offenses, including drug or property crimes like shoplifting, but a growing  number are in jail for violating parole or probation, for failed drug tests or for missing court‐ordered appointments.  Others are unable to make bail or pay court‐mandated fees and fines, the report said.  The trend echoes what has occurred in policing over the past two decades, as the police and prosecutors have focused  on offenses that might have once been overlooked, even as rates for more serious crimes have declined, according to  the Justice Department. The result, critics say, are overcrowded prisons and jails, many of them filled with nonviolent  offenders.  “As the focus on these smaller crimes has increased, women have been swept up into the system to an even greater  extent than men,” said Elizabeth Swavola, one of the authors of the Vera report.  The study found that women accounted for 26 percent of total arrests in 2014, compared with 11 percent in 1960.  And the most common offenses that led to arrests involved drugs.  Between 1980 and 2009, the arrest rate for drug possession or use doubled for men but tripled for women, according to  the Bureau of Justice Statistics.  The troubles caused by the arrest of a woman responsible for supporting a family can sometimes never be undone, said  Laurie R. Garduque, the director of justice reform for the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, which funds  the Safety and Justice Challenge, whose mission is to create fairer, more effective local justice systems.  “It has a cascading effect,” she said.  During an interview, Ms. Martin said that her children — ages 10 to 16 when she was last arrested — had all once  excelled in school, but that they had lost their ability to focus during her absences after the shoplifting arrests. None of  her five children, who were taken care of by one of Ms. Martin’s nieces, graduated from high school, and her eldest two  were incarcerated for various periods, she said.  “I missed a lot of time,” said Ms. Martin, who recently received her associate degree in business office technology. “You  live with a lot of regret, a lot of guilt — tremendous guilt — when you have kids in the street trying to survive.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    New York Post (08/18/2016)  http://nypost.com/2016/08/18/i‐went‐to‐prison‐to‐reconnect‐with‐my‐daughter/    I went to prison to reconnect with my daughter  By Andrea Morabito   The A&E reality series “60 Days In” follows eight innocent civilians as they pose as inmates at the Clark County Jail in  Jeffersonville, Ind., in order to expose corruption inside the system. Ahead of the show’s Season 2 premiere Thursday at  9 p.m., participant Monalisa Johnson, a 48‐year‐old TV producer from Queens, tells The Post’s Andrea Morabito how she  went to jail in order to reconnect with her incarcerated 23‐year‐old daughter.  I’ve been around the party scene in my life — I went to college, and my ex‐husband was a radio personality. But I’d  never seen heroin until I got to jail.  I was in the bathroom when I saw the three women: One tied up the other’s arm while a third tapped the veins and  pierced the skin with a needle. I tried to keep my cool, as if I’d seen this before, but I was thinking, “Is this really  happening right in front of my own eyes?”  The next thing that went through my mind was, “Has my daughter done this?”  My daughter, Sierra, was arrested for armed robbery in 2012 and is currently serving a 10‐year sentence in Georgia. It  was never the future I imagined for my only child, whom I nicknamed “Mother Teresa,” since she was always caring for  others. She was a good student, never got in trouble at school, and was active in softball, volleyball, cheerleading, drama  club and Girl Scouts.  10 When she reached high school, I noticed a change. Sierra started to worry more about what her friends thought,  wearing short skirts and listening to different music to be seen as “cool.” That would drive me insane. During her second  year of college at the Art Institute of Atlanta, when she was 19, I discovered she was using the party drug Molly.  Modal Trigger  Johnson went to jail as part of the A&E series “60 Days In” in order to reconnect with her daughter.Photo: Courtesy of  A+E  Two weeks later, she called to tell me she’d been arrested. At first she wouldn’t tell me what had happened, but I  learned about the armed robbery from the district attorney and the detective who arrested Sierra. There were two co‐ defendants: Sierra’s friend and the girl’s boyfriend, a 29‐year‐old out on parole who, from my understanding, had done  this before — latched onto an unsuspecting girl and used her. Sierra was just trying to fit in.  I spent my life savings of $37,000 to hire an attorney and flew to Atlanta. Due to Georgia law, Sierra was given a  mandatory 10‐year sentence with no option for parole. When the decision came down, all I could think was, “How will  we survive this?” I was out of money to try to appeal the sentence. I was so depressed; I felt like my only child was gone  and there was nothing I could do.  At the same time, I love my daughter unconditionally, and I knew that she needed me. It was difficult for us to  communicate — each 15‐minute call to the prison cost $25, and I would spend $1,000 each time I flew from New York to  Georgia to visit her. In the beginning I went twice a month; I eventually had to cut it to every other month because of  the financial strain.  Some of our visits ended in heated arguments, like whether Sierra would continue her education — she’s now taking  classes through the mail — and when she got a tattoo in prison. I’ve also had to watch her go through bouts of  depression; she would come through those doors to the visitors’ room and try to convince me that everything was OK,  but I could look at her and tell it was not. I knew she was holding back the truth so I wouldn’t worry. As time passed, it  became very difficult to relate to my daughter because some of the things she told me seemed so far‐fetched and so  unreal that at times I almost did not believe her. I just could not imagine that some of the things she told me were really  happening.  ‘It became very difficult to relate to my daughter because some of the things she told me seemed so far‐fetched.’  ‐ Monalisa Johnson  When the producers approached me in the fall of 2015 about participating in “60 Days In,” I realized that this would help  me understand what was going on with my daughter and her world. I wanted to know for myself what was going on in  those cells and how inmates like Sierra are being treated. In 2014 I founded Parents With Incarcerated Children — an  online guide that helps families locate resources like legal aid, emotional assistance and education for their child — and I  was accused of not knowing what this life is like, having never been to jail myself. I figured, well, let me go.  During my time in jail, I saw inmates doing heroin and other drugs. I suffered severe sleep deprivation from the constant  noise and paranoia, and I even caught a staph infection and had to endure a homemade enema for severe constipation. Being in jail did change my perception of the system. There were a lot of people in there who, despite committing a  crime, were good people at heart who were driven by drug addiction or were raised in a bad lifestyle.  More importantly, it brought Sierra and me closer together. She’s so much more open with me now — for the first five  visits after I got out, six hours apiece, all we talked about was our war stories.  But it’s when she calls me crying because she can’t get her teeth taken care of that I regret knowing as much as I do  about the system, because I now know its pitfalls and there’s nothing I can do to fix it. I saw with my own two eyes that  human rights are being violated every day in jail, so I know it’s happening to her. That was very devastating to come to  that realization.  Now, Sierra tells me all the time how much she loves me, and how she’ll never forget my sacrifice. She has six years left  on her sentence, and I dream about the day she gets released. I imagine that I will feel so relieved and so free, as I have  felt symbolically incarcerated myself. I hope that she will fulfill her goal of owning a bakery, and I pray that she will be  stronger than ever, ready to face the world and live a righteous life.        ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      11 Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov    12 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Friday, August 19, 2016 8:45 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip Friday August 19, 2016 4 Happiness Habits Everyone Should Learn Before  Growing Up  Erica Reischer Ph.D.         I have yet to meet someone who doesn't want to be happy.  But our ideas about how to be happy‐‐and how to help our kids be happy‐‐are often contrary to what  decades’ worth of research shows really works to promote well‐being.  While pleasure and gratification can provide a short‐term happiness boost, it doesn’t last long.  Research  into the foundations of happiness shows that it is the other two qualities of activities that promote long‐ term happiness: engagement and meaning.    Engagement is the creative application of our skills to meet challenges. These activities often result in  “flow,” a state of total absorption in what we are doing.   Music and sports are common examples, but engagement can result from any activity that requires us to  work at our full capacity, matching our skills to the challenge at hand.  Meaning, also defined as “service,” is using our abilities to contribute to the greater good. When we strive  for meaning, we are focused on pursuits that have a broader impact and purpose than our own personal  goals and desires.  Caring and compassion are an integral part of meaningful projects.  Gratitude is counting your blessings, whatever they may be. Practicing gratitude alleviates anxiety and  depression and improves mental, emotional, and physical health.  A fourth key happiness habit that is often overlooked is exercise. Exercise has such a profound effect on  physical and mental health that it may be the single most important thing we can do to promote our well‐ being.    TRY THIS:  Starting with these 4 key happiness habits, summarized below, write down how you will  incorporate them into your and your children’s daily life.  13 What follows are ideas for helping kids develop these habits, but remember that if you don’t also model  these same habits in your own life, it is less likely that your children will embrace them.    1. Engagement: Does your child have a hobby or other activity that she loses herself in (i.e., a flow activity)?  Can this activity become increasingly challenging as your child’s skills improve?  These two qualities—a sense of timelessness while doing the activity and the possibility for an increasing  level of challenge to match growing skills—are the hallmarks of engaging activities.  For young children, play is a flow activity. Make sure their daily schedule allows for free and unstructured  playtime.  For older children, help your child identify another engaging activity that she can learn and grow  with, if she hasn’t already shown an interest in something on her own.  Music and sports are good starting points, but consider any activity that requires skill and provides  increasing challenge, such as art, gardening, or carpentry. Be sure to keep making time for play, too.  Keep in mind that  your child should take the lead in identifying a flow activity.     2. Meaning: Encourage your child to think about the world around him/ her. Volunteering is one excellent  way to cultivate meaning, but any activity that demonstrates caring and kindness will do. This could be  picking up litter in your neighborhood, donating food to a local shelter, or writing a letter to your local  politician to urge action on a pressing social issue.  Remember that the point of volunteering and other meaningful activities is not to build a college  resumé—if your child perceives that the ultimate goal of serving others is to enhance her college  application, this changes the activity from serving others to being self‐serving.    3. Gratitude: One popular method of helping children develop the habit of gratitude is by incorporating it  into a family meal every day.  At dinner, for example, you could go around the table and ask each family member to specify one or more  things he or she was grateful for that day (e.g., “I’m grateful that the sun was out today and I got to eat  lunch outside”).    Some other ways to cultivate gratitude are thanking someone (in person or in a letter), keeping a gratitude  journal, and praying.  4. Exercise: Exercise should be a part of your and your children’s lives every day, but it does not have to  involve a gym or even be called exercise.   For kids, exercise should be playing.  If kids are moving their bodies and getting a little sweaty, that counts.  The CDC recommends at least 60 minutes of exercise a day for children and adolescents. (https://www.psychologytoday.com) Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  14 modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.        15 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Friday, August 19, 2016 8:24 AM Anne K. Ard; Bonnie Millmore ( Bryan L. Sampsel; Cathy I. Arbogast; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; Denise L. Elbell; Gene Lauri; Jim Jones (jejj22 @comcast.net); Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark Frailey (chiefmf01 @yahoo.com); Mark Higgins; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Steven F. Lachman; Thom Brewster ( Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Tom King ( Wendy Burket ( Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman ( Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( David E. Grine, Senior Judge; Katherine V. Oliver, Judge; Thomas King Kistler, President Judge; Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( FW: Overdose News Bulletin Here is the latest edition of the PA Overdose News Bulletin. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Tom Stark [mailto:tstark@pacounties.org] Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 7:50 AM To: Gene Lauri Subject: Overdose News Bulletin 16 OVERDOSE NEWS BULLETIN News from Across the Commonwealth and the Nation August 12, 2016 to August 19, 2016 RECOVERY ADVOCACY DAY September 20, 2016 Pennsylvania State Capitol You are invited to join Pennsylvania's recovering community for a day of advocacy in Harrisburg. Recovery Advocacy Day aims to raise awareness of substance use disorders, celebrates individuals in long term recovery, and acknowledges the work of prevention, treatment, and recovery support services. Registration Information PENNSYLVANIA 08-17-2016 School district Narcan policy finalized, adopted (Crawford) As an opioid epidemic continues to grip the country and the state, Titusville Area School District at Monday's board of directors meeting gave its final approval for a measure it hopes will never be needed...(Titusville Herald) 08-15-2016 PA coroners: 10 overdose deaths daily (Statewide) Almost 10 Pennsylvanians die daily of a fatal drug overdose, 17 according to a report released this week by the state coroners association...(Daily Item) 08-14-2016 State to fund drug addiction recovery center in Luzerne County (Luzerne) A public sanctuary for recovering drug addicts may open in Luzerne County early next year because government start-up funding has been approved, officials said...(Times Leader) 08-14-2016 Editorial: Leaders need to step up efforts against drug addiction (Statewide) For years now, government officials and the media have been sounding the alarm about the increase in drug-related deaths in Pennsylvania. Those calls have been accompanied by shocking statistics and heartfelt pleas for change from families affected by the crisis and from recovering addicts themselves...(Reading Eagle) 08-13-2016 A Week of Overdoses: A Year of Struggle, Pain and Redemption (Washington)...All around Washington County, you can still feel the reverberations from August 2015, when nearly 40 people overdosed in the span of a week from heroin laced with the almighty opioid fentanyl, when first responders armed with a nasal spray antidote called Narcan held families' futures throughout the Mon Valley in their hands...(Post Gazette) 08-13-2016 Crawford County district attorney to put opioid overdose antidote into hands of law enforcers (Crawford) The Crawford County commissioners have approved an effort by the district attorney's office to prevent deaths from opioid overdose, a statistic that hit a record high in the county last year...(Meadville Tribune) 08-12-2016 York County hopes to help addicts from OD to recovery (York)...After being brought out of an overdose, though, people have the right to refuse treatment. Members of the York County Heroin Task Force, the York/Adams County Drug and Alcohol Commission and local law enforcement want to encourage such people to reach out and get help...(York Dispatch) 08-12-2016 Coroner: Drug-related deaths down, heroin deaths up (York) Even though there was a decrease in overall drug-related 18 deaths from 2014 to 2015 in York County, Coroner Pam Gay said there should still be concern about the increase in heroin-related deaths...(York Dispatch) NATIONAL 08-18-2016 Vigil, empty shoes will recall overdose victims, support families (New Jersey)...The event had a candlelight vigil, but people also brought pairs of shoes to symbolize people they knew who died of a drug overdose. She saw girly teenage flip-flops and military combat boots...(NJ) 08-17-2016 West Virginia city has 27 heroin overdoses in 4 hours (West Virginia) There were 27 heroin overdoses within four hours, including one death, in Huntington, West Virginia, on Monday. Officials believe the drug may be laced with something to make it particularly dangerous...(CNN) 08-16-2016 Hartford Firefighters Save 135 From Opioid Overdoses (Connecticut) In about nine months, Hartford firefighters have made 135 saves with the opioid overdose reversing drug naloxone. City firefighters began carrying the drug on their trucks in November, fire officials said. In the time since, they've used in 172 times, saving 135 people...(Hartford Courant) 08-15-2016 State Police Save 100 People With Opioid Overdose Drug (Connecticut) On Sunday, state troopers on a call in Woodbury saved their 100th person with the opioid overdose reversing drug naloxone. Troopers have been carrying the drug since October of 2014 when a law passed that protected those who administered the drug in good faith when they believed someone was suffering from an opioid overdose...(Hartford Courant) 08-15-2016 U.S. Surgeon General Looks To Reverse The Rise In N.J. Heroin Deaths (New Jersey) There were 1,200 heroin overdose deaths in New Jersey last year. More than 28,000 residents sought treatment for heroin or opioid abuse...(Patch) 19 08-15-2016 Growing overdoses in Md. prove to be new source of organ donations (Maryland)...Across the country, one in 11 organ donors in 2015 had a history of drug use. By comparison, in Maryland, the number was closer to one in six, largely due to the fact that young people are most likely to die from a drug overdose...(Fox Baltimore) 08-14-2016 Heroin Addict's Arrest Led to Jail. A Year Later, She Thanked the Officer for Saving Her Life (Florida) On August 28, 2015, heroin addict Brianna Byrnes's worst nightmare came true: she was arrested for possession and sent to jail. Now, a year later, she's thanking the arresting officer for saving her life...(Independent Journal) 08-13-2016 Ohio Joint Study Committee on Drug Use Prevention and Education announced (Ohio)...The committee, called the Ohio Joint Study Committee on Drug Use Prevention and Education, is also looking to develop plans aimed at implementing age-appropriate drug education in schools across all grade levels...(News Herald) 08-12-2016 Heartbreaking heroin headlines from across the nation (National) Recent reports of record heroin overdoses and deaths make it hard to ignore the drug's debilitating effect on the nation....Here are some headlines from this summer...(USA Today) 08-12-2016 Pain vs Overdose: Hospitalists Are Caught in the Middle (National) Hospitalists are struggling amidst a growing national clamor to tighten controls on prescribing opioid analgesics, particularly for patients who have chronic nonterminal or nonmalignant pain, hospital medicine leaders told Medscape...(Medscape) ABOUT US BULLETIN ARCHIVES SUBSCRIBE Contact: Tom Stark, Management Associate, PACDAA The information provided in this publication is not intended to take the place of professional advice. Readers are encouraged to consult with competent legal, financial, or other appropriate professionals. Statements of facts and opinions expressed in this publication, by authors other than Association staff and officers, are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent an opinion or philosophy of the officers, members and staff of the Pennsylvania Association of County Drug and Alcohol Administrators (PACDAA). No endorsement of advertised products or services is implied by PACDAA unless those products or services are expressly endorsed, or are owned or managed by the Association programs, or our affiliates. This publication may not be 20 reproduced, modified, distributed, or displayed in part or in whole, by any means, without advance written permission of PACDAA. Please direct your requests to Tom Stark. Terms of Service Privacy Policy PACDAA 2789 Old Post Road Harrisburg, PA 17110 717.736.1010 www.pacdaa.org An Affiliate of the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania, PO Box 60769, Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769 SafeUnsubscribe™ Forward this email About our service provider Sent by tstark@pacounties.org in collaboration with Try it free today 21 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Melanie L. Gordon Friday, August 19, 2016 10:44 AM Richard C. Smith 2014-2016 Annual Training plans 2016 CCCF Training Plan.docx; 2015 Centre County Correctional Facility Training Plan.docx; 2014 Centre County Correctional Facility Training Plan.docx     Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    1 2016 Centre County Correctional Facility Training Plan      Annual Recertification/Training  The following courses are needed for all Security staff to qualify/recertify annually.  Date    January   February   March    April    April/May  May    October  November  December                            Course              Hours    Defensive Tactics/Individual Baton/Tactical Handcuffing 16  CPR/AED/First Aid Recertification       8  Contraband and Searches        8  CHUMP Change Presentation        4  Firearms Qualification          8  TASER Recertification           4 (on shift)  Suicide Prevention          2 (on shift)  OC/Pepperball Recertification        4 (on shift)  PREA/Staff Inmate Relationships/Inmate Manipulation  4 (on shift)            Total:    58 hours      Basic Training Academy  All newly hired corrections officers will be sent to a certified basic training academy site upon hire.      Specialized Courses  The following courses are currently in place and enhance daily interactions.                    Date    January   March    May    June    June    September                  Course (# Staff)       Crisis Intervention Team (3)    CERT – Physical Qualification (25)  CERT – Firearms Qualifications  (25)  CERT – Drills/Formations (25)    Crisis Intervention Team (3)    CERT – Drills/Formations (25)                                Hours    40  4  16  8  40  8  Instructor Certifications   The following Instructor Level Courses are needed to maintain Instructor Certifications  Date      Course (# Staff)  Location        Hours   May      TASER Instructor  (2 new/1 recertification)    40    Due to the Commonwealth’s budget impasse, additional instructor courses through the PA DOC  Academy have not yet been planned for 2016.      2015 Centre County Correctional Facility Training Plan  Annual Recertification/Training  The following courses are needed for all Security staff to qualify/recertify annually.  Date    January   March    April/May  May    September  October  November  December                          Course              CPR/AED/First Aid Recertification (16 COs 1 Counselor)  Restraint Chair/Cell Extraction Refresher    Firearms Qualification          Taser Recertification           Professionalism & Ethics/Report Writing     Suicide Prevention/Fire Safety/Emergency Operations  OC/Pepperball Recertification        PREA/Staff Inmate Relationships/Inmate Manipulation            Total:    Hours    8  8  8  4 (on shift)  8  8  4 (on shift)  4 (on shift)  52 hours    Basic Training Academy  A minimum of two basic training academy classes are anticipated for newly hired corrections  staff.  Each academy is 160 hours, see Policy 110: Training.  All Corrections Officers will be  certified in the basic training academy prior to assuming their duties.     Specialized Courses  The following courses are currently in place and enhance daily interactions.                Date    January   May    May/June  June    October              Course (# Staff)       Crisis Intervention Team (2)    CERT – Firearms Qualifications  (25)  CERT – Drills/Formations (25)    Crisis Intervention Team (2)    CERT – Physical Qualification (25)                          Hours    40  16  8  40  4    Instructor Certifications – All Courses through Department of Corrections  The following Instructor Level Courses are needed to maintain a certified DOC Basic Training Academy    Date      Course (# Staff)  Location      Hours    Total Hrs  January 6th‐9th     Defensive Tactics Instructor (1)   Academy  32  32  January 14th‐16th  Suicide Prevention Instructor (2) SCI Rockview  24  48    rd th Oleoresin Capsicum Instructor (2) Academy  16  32    March 3 ‐4      April 7th‐10th     Incident Response Instructor (2) Academy  32  64  April 13th‐16th    Handgun/Shotgun Instructor (2) Academy  40  80  April 20th‐24th    CPR Pro for Professional Rescuer (1) Academy  40  40  May 4th‐8th     Cell Extraction Instructor (1) Academy    40  40                      Grand Total for Instructors                    336 hours  2014 Centre County Correctional Facility Training Plan  Annual Recertification  The following courses are needed for all Security staff to qualify/recertify yearly.  All officers are guaranteed 40  hours of training per year by collective bargaining agreement and policy.  At least 8 hours of training in additional  topics will be completed during Muster periods.      Date    February  March    April/May  May    September                  Course              CPR/AED/First Aid Recertification      Restraint Chair/Cell Extraction Refresher    Firearms Re‐qualification        OC/Pepperball/Taser Recertification      Suicide Preventions/Fire Safety/Emergency Operations  Hours    8  4  8  8  4    Specialized Courses  The following courses are currently in place, and enhance the safety and security of the institution.                  Date    January   May    May/June  June    October              Course (# Staff)       Crisis Intervention Team (2)    CERT – Physical Qualifications  (25)  CERT – Drills/Formations (25)    Crisis Intervention Team (2)    CERT – Firearms Qualification (25)                          Hours    40  2  8  40  16    Instructor Certifications – All Courses through Department of Corrections  The following Instructor Level Courses are needed to maintain a certified DOC Basic Training Academy.         Date      January 7th‐10th    January 13th‐17th  January 27th‐31st  February 19th‐21st   March 3rd‐7th     March 31st – April 4th   April 14th‐18th     May 2nd                   Course (# Staff)         Defensive Tactics Instructor (1)      CPR/AED/First Aid Instructor (2)     Hostage Negotiation/Survival (3)    Suicide Prevention (2)         Train Staff Trainer (TST) Instructor (2)     CERT Basic Operator (1)       Handgun/Shotgun Instructor (4)     Incident Command System (ICS) Instructor (2)                       Hours    Total Hrs  32  32  40  80  40  120  24  48  32  64  48  48  40  160  8  16  Grand Total for Instructors      568 hours  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matt Golueke <matt@midches.com> Friday, August 19, 2016 12:37 PM Richard C. Smith Your IP Video Journey . . . still holding on? Hi there Richard! It's been a little over a week since you began your 10 Steps: IP Video Journey. How's you're Journey so far? Hopefully all is going at the pace you expect and you're finding the resources you need from us. In case you didn't get started yet or your IP Video Journey was interrupted, below are the 10 Steps of the IP Video Journey for your convenience.  10 Steps: IP Video Journey Starting Point  Step 1 PLEASE and DCRI: Basic Approaches to CCTV  Step 2 Lighting: Challenging Environments  Step 3 Fundamentals: IP Video Technology  Step 4 IP Video Buyer's Guide  Step 5 Bandwidth: What's Important to IT  Step 6 Site Survey: Video Surveillance & Perimeter Detection  Step 7 Demonstration: Try Before You Buy  Step 8 Quick Guide: IP Video Cameras  Step 9 Network & Power: Infrastructure Considerations  Step 10 Operations: Design Your Security Desk or Command Console The link ed image cannot be display ed. The file may hav e been mov ed, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location. 1 Let us know if you need a little help along the way . . . we're always here with Expert Security Advice. Sincerely, Matt Matt Golueke, Director, Chesapeake & Midlantic Marketing ______________________________________________________________________________ Expert Security Advice Chesapeake & Midlantic Marketing Maryland Virginia Washington DC Pennsylvania Delaware New Jersey LinkedIn Twitter www.MidChes.com (410) 612.9640 (610) 361.0500 2 Richard, it's been a little over a week since you "officially" began our 10 Steps: IP Video Journey. How's it going so far? Hopefully all is going at the pace you expect and you're finding the resources you need from us. In case you didn't get started yet or your IP Video Journey was interrupted, below are the 10 Steps of the IP Video Journey for your convenience.  10 Steps: IP Video Journey Starting Point  Step 1 PLEASE: A Basic Approach to CCTV Systems  Step 2 Lighting: Challenging Environments  Step 3 Fundamentals: IP Video Technology  Step 4 IP Video Buyer's Guide  Step 5 Bandwidth: What's Important to IT  Step 6 Site Survey: Video Surveillance & Perimeter Detection  Step 7 Demonstration: Try Before You Buy  Step 8 Quick Guide: IP Video Cameras  Step 9 Network: Infrastructure Considerations  Step 10 Operations: Design Your Security Desk or Command Console The link ed image cannot be display ed. The file may hav e been mov ed, ren amed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location. Let us know if you need a little help along the way . . . we're always here with Expert Security Advice. 3 Sincerely, Matt Matt Golueke, Director ______________________________________________________________________________ Expert Security Advice Chesapeake & Midlantic Marketing Maryland Virginia Washington DC Pennsylvania Delaware New Jersey LinkedIn Twitter www.MidChes.com (410) 612.9640 Chesapeake and Midlantic Marketing (610) 361.0500 1401 Abingdon Road Abingdon, MD 21009 You received this email because you are subscribed to Marketing Information from Chesapeake and Midlantic Marketing. 4 Update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive. Unsubscribe from all future emails 5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Friday, August 19, 2016 12:34 PM Richard C. Smith A3 closures Warden,    From what I can find in the last two years, A3 was closed on May 8, 2015 and reopened June 19, 2015 due to taking TPVs  from Clinton County    It was closed again January 5, 2016 and reopened March 18, 2016    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Michael S. Woods Friday, August 19, 2016 10:59 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Inmate Abdulazeez Abiola - 2 Person Esort w/ Tether Inmate Abdulazeez Abiola is being placed on a 2 person escort with a tether restriction due to his aggressive behavior  last night.    Michael Woods  Lieutenant  Emergency Planning ▪ Fire Safety ▪ Key Control ▪ Training Coordinator Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  814‐355‐6794 ext. 5  814‐548‐1150 (fax)       7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Friday, August 19, 2016 10:49 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joseph S. Koleno; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers RE: Overhead Rec Doors All,    Thank you for your help on this.  With a small decrease in temperatures and our measures keeping the doors closed,  we’ve had a decrease in the well temperatures.      The doors still should not be opened during the hottest part of the day, but after evening meal should be fine for the  upcoming forecast.  We’re supposed to see high temperatures in the high 70s and low 80s through next week, with lows  dropping back in the 60s.     Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)        8 From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Monday, August 15, 2016 2:45 PM Subject: Overhead Rec Doors   All staff,    Due to the higher temperatures we’ve been experiencing recently, our geothermal system’s wells have been heating up  as well.  This makes cooling less efficient overall, and if it gets bad enough could shut down the system entirely.     To avoid that, which would be a health hazard to some inmates with health issues, the overhead garage doors must  remain closed 24/7 to allow the system to keep up with itself.  The overnight lows and humidity are not going to go low  enough to affect the system so the overhead doors will not be opened evenings or overnight either.      All overhead doors will remain closed through Friday 8/19, at which time we will re‐evaluate with Maintenance based on  the system temperatures and forecast.     Thank you,    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Todd J. Weaver Friday, August 19, 2016 10:47 AM C. Kay Woodring; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Kevin T. Jeirles; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Thank you, Mr. Koleno has been removed from the list  10 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Friday, August 19, 2016 12:40 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 19, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 117  Occupied beds:  .............. 280      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 205      Female:  ............................. 75      Total:  ........................... 280        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 23      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 5      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 25      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 7      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 68      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 68      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 212      Total Population:  ................................................................ 280  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 14        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 4        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 8        Schuylkill: ............................ 7        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 34    Total Female Population:  .................................... 75  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 41  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 34      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 16      Male:  ................................ 15      Female:  ............................... 1  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 5    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 16 of the 98 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 16% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 212    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 98    Unsentenced:  ............................................. 97    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 17      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 1     1 from Northumberland      TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........49  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Friday, August 19, 2016 12:41 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/19/16 12:35 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 18 Empty Beds: 22 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 25 Empty Beds: 13 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 35 Empty Beds: 5 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 31 Empty Beds: 8 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 42 Empty Beds: 14 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 48 Empty Beds: 8 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 30 Empty Beds: 19 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 25 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 26 Empty Beds: 4 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 3 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 1 Empty Beds: 0 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 280 67% 135 33% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=apbweb.com@mail92.atl11.rsgsv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@apbweb.com> Friday, August 19, 2016 12:41 PM Richard C. Smith VIDEOS: Newsweek on Today's American Cop In Depth Report Newsweek on U.S. Law Enforcement Editor's Note: This is worth a read. Report includes lots of videos. Overall it is a very sympathetic look at what officers are going through in these difficult and challenging times as they serve and protect their communities. The New American Cop: Smarter, More Diverse, Better Equipped and Scared By Max Kutner for Newsweek On July 6, Nakia Jones, a police officer in Warrensville Heights, Ohio, was awakened by her teenage son bursting into her room, on the verge of tears. “Did you see the shooting?” he asked. The day before, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, someone had filmed two police officers tackling and then shooting to death a black man named Alton Sterling. The video showed in bloody detail how quickly an officer can take a life at point-blank range. The clip left Jones’s son, a straight-A student and captain of the school band, sad and confused. 1 “Mom, not only am I afraid of being shot by another black male,” she recalls him saying. “Do I also have to be afraid of somebody who wears the same uniform as you do?” Jones says she is the first black woman to serve on her town’s force, and she understands the split-second decision officers have to make when they face a threat (her husband is also a cop). But as a mother of four girls and two boys, she also knows that the next young black man killed by police could be one of her sons. As she watched the Sterling video, she felt torn in a way that she hadn’t before, despite similar incidents. Other police killings seemed justified, she had told her children, but this one made her feel different, as if she had “half of my body in a uniform and half of my body in civilian clothes.” Jones was so upset she recorded a video on Facebook Live. “How dare you stand next to me in the same uniform and murder somebody!” she said, her voice growing louder as she lambasted racist cops. Her eyes filled with tears as she asked people to support good police officers and take a stand against the bad ones. The video now has 8 million views. The next few days were hard on Jones. First, an officer in Falcon Heights, Minnesota, shot and killed a black man—Philando Castile—after pulling him over for a traffic stop, another act caught on camera. Then came the retaliation: five Dallas police officers shot dead by a black gunman and former soldier who officials said had targeted white cops. Ten days later, another gunman, a former Marine, killed three officers in Baton Rouge. “It’s almost like a nightmare,” Jones says. “My heart goes out to the families of Alton Sterling and the other man that was killed…. But then, at the same token, these are my brothers and sisters in blue. Now they're families have lost [loved ones]. “It feels,” she adds, “like I’m torn on both sides.” Minority Report 2 In police departments across the country, a growing number of officers have more in common with Jones than with those who make headlines for killing black men. Although sometimes portrayed as a white occupying army at war with black civilians, American law enforcement has never been so diverse. In 2013, around 27 percent of the country’s 477,000 sworn local police officers were racial or ethnic minorities, up from 15 percent in 1987, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics. There are now more female cops than there were decades ago—around 12 percent of local police—and more openly gay, lesbian and transgender officers as well. Today’s police are also entering the force with higher levels of education and more special abilities, such as foreign language skills and technological expertise. Once they join a department, they often receive better training and equipment than at any other time in history. And regardless of what the public has seen in shocking videos of shootings, today’s cops have been trained to act with more sensitivity and restraint than previous generations of officers. The common refrain among those on the force is that they are guardians, not warriors. And yet the tension between law enforcement and large swaths of citizens has not been this high since the 1960s and ’70s, when riots and targeted cop killings were common. Many Americans feel the country’s 18,000 police departments need major reform, especially when it comes to the use of deadly force. Last summer, a Gallup poll found that confidence in the police was at its lowest level since the beating of motorist Rodney King in 1991 led to massive riots in Los Angeles. That incident was when filming police using excessive force emerged as a new phenomenon. What’s angered many is the spate of high-profile homicides by police of unarmed African-Americans. Since Ferguson, Missouri, police officer Darren Wilson fatally shot Michael Brown in 2014, American police have killed nearly 3,000 people, whether justified or not, according to Fatal Encounters, a website that tracks deaths caused by law enforcement. A July report by the Center for Policing Equity, a think tank at UCLA, said police departments tend to use 3.6 times more force on black residents than on white residents. Police reform advocates decry the fines and fees municipalities make defendants pay for less serious crimes, sometimes in order to raise revenue, which can put poor offenders in debt or behind bars if they don’t have the money. Advocates also criticize the billions in Defense Department equipment that now make many local cops look as if they’re about to invade Fallujah. The murders of officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge are part of another troubling trend that has some political commentators claiming there’s now a “war on cops.” A July report by the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, a nonprofit that maintains the national monument to fallen officers in Washington, D.C., showed a 78 percent spike in firearms-related officer fatalities this year compared with 2015, with 32 shooting deaths of police since January 1 and a 300 percent jump in ambush killings. Demonstrators have upended or tramped squad cars in 3 Ferguson and Baltimore, and in New York City they have chanted, “What do we want? Dead cops! When do we want them? Now!” Not only are police increasingly having to protect people who despise them, but their jobs have expanded too. As social services in the United States fail and threats such as terrorism and mass shootings grow, officers are having to step into new roles, whether they’re prepared for them or not. “This is the most challenging time I can remember,” says Santa Barbara County, California, Undersheriff Bernard Melekian, a law enforcement veteran of four decades. “The public demand and the public scrutiny are more than I’ve ever seen.” It’s no wonder fewer people want the job—departments are reporting low numbers of applicants. “We’re hiring idealistic young men and women who want to protect the good people from the bad people,” says Milwaukee Police Chief Edward Flynn. “Right now, they are being portrayed as faceless others. Automatons. Star Wars stormtroopers.” Jones has to deal with these conflicts and contradictions every day. Her 6-year-old daughter has started kissing her and begging her to come home safe before she leaves for her shift each night. “The tension is so high between the community and the police,” she says. “It’s like we have no middle ground…. Both of us feel like there’s a target on our backs.” Dead Bodies and Broken Windows On a hot, overcast day in August, New York City Police Department Commissioner William Bratton stood beneath a portrait of Alexander Hamilton at New York’s City Hall and announced he would soon resign. Bratton, dressed in a pinstripe suit and tie, his white hair neatly combed, projected confidence and optimism despite protests that morning from reform advocates (who called for his resignation) and his own officers (who are demanding better pay)—as well as a growing controversy over recent allegations that the NYPD roughed up a black state assemblyman. “This department will have a seamless transition, and there has never been a time in American policing history when that is more important than now,” Bratton said as he announced his successor, current NYPD Chief of Department James O’Neill. “As we go forward and face the crises of race in America, crime in America, fear of terrorism, and in the midst of the turmoil of this presidential election, there is no police department in America that will be better prepared.” In recent decades, few cops have been as influential—and controversial—as Bratton. He joined the Boston Police Department in 1970 and climbed the ranks to commissioner, a position he held from 1992 to 1993. But it was his first stint as the NYPD’s top cop, starting in 1994, that made him legendary, or notorious, depending on whom you ask. Building on the work of social scientists James Wilson and George Kelling, Bratton popularized the “broken windows” style of policing, which considers no crime too small to fight, from turnstile jumping to public urination. The idea is that minor offenses can snowball and create an atmosphere of lawlessness and disorder. During Bratton’s first tour as NYPD commissioner, New York began to transform itself from a place where people were afraid to ride the subway at night to one of the safest, most desirable major cities in the world. In the five years after his appointment, crime fell by one-half, and murders dropped by two-thirds. Bratton’s detractors decried his methods, saying that the correlation between “broken windows” and crime was never clear and that his tactics disproportionately targeted minorities. Though Bratton left his post in 1996, his crime4 fighting philosophy stuck, and distrust between the NYPD and minorities continued to grow thanks to the department’s stop-and-frisk policy, which permitted officers to temporarily question and search people for weapons. The backlash grew to such an extent that the current mayor, Bill de Blasio, made police reform one of the central tenets of his 2013 campaign. A year later, the day after he took office, he brought Bratton back as commissioner to keep the crime rate low, as well as repair the damage to community relations. This included scaling back stop-andfrisk after a judge declared it unconstitutional. Bratton also set out to implement some new strategies he had picked up in his almost two decades away, while leading the Los Angeles Police Department and consulting for the police in Oakland, California. Days before he announced his resignation, the New York police commissioner sat down with Newsweek in what his team calls the command center, a windowless room in the police department’s downtown Manhattan headquarters. The 200 monitors lining the walls show CompStat maps and statistics, 911 calls and surveillance footage from a network of 8,000 cameras. “If we’re having a demonstration, I can zoom in on all the cameras in that area,” Bratton explains. He can monitor his officers too: Using GPS, he says, he can “basically see where any [squad] car in the city is at any time, who’s assigned to it, what their call is.” During the interview, Bratton stresses the importance of coupling high-tech strategies with building on-the-ground neighborhood relations. He now advocates “precision policing,” which he likens to zapping cancerous cells with a laser instead of using surgery to cut out large chunks of tissue. He also recently announced the department is spending $1.9 billion on improvements to facilities, training and equipment, including bulletproof squad car doors, stronger pepper spray and heavy-duty helmets and vests capable of stopping rounds fired from automatic weapons like those that felled the Dallas and Baton Rouge officers. But he still hasn’t budged on his “broken windows” philosophy. Going after quality-of-life crimes “is very important and I still believe an essential component of what we do,” he says. “If we stopped dealing with minor crime, we’re going to lose the trust of the public…. The vast majority of calls are coming from inner-city neighborhoods,” he adds, stressing that ending “broken windows” would hurt minorities the most. Yet as Bratton steps down and O’Neill takes over, some police reform advocates say Bratton’s algorithms, fancy command center and RoboCop-like armor have done little to repair the rift between New York City’s police and the communities they serve. “There’s a change in face, but I think we also want to see some change in policy,” says Jose Lopez, a lead organizer with Make the Road New York, a Latino and working-class community action group, and a member of President Barack Obama’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing. What’s really broken, reform advocates say, is “broken windows” itself. Bad Apples in Many Colors One important change implemented by Bratton this time around (along with his predecessor, Ray Kelly) was to ensure that the NYPD is more diverse. It’s a trend in police departments nationwide. Across America, more and more officers reflect the communities they serve. Monica Only, a black female officer and recruiter for the police department in Orlando, Florida, says she hasn’t had any race-related problems with her colleagues. Jim Ritter, a gay 5 officer in Seattle, says he feels comfortable being out. His police chief, Kathleen O’Toole, says she hasn’t faced any insurmountable obstacles due to her gender. Several large departments today are even majority-minority, including those in New York, Detroit, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C. Adding women to the force has lagged, and much of the diversity has taken place only in bigger cities, but experts say the nearly all-white, all-male departments of the 1950s and ’60s are fast becoming a relic. And that’s a very good thing, for the police and the communities they serve. Evidence suggests that diversity can improve the overall department, says David Sklansky, a Stanford Law School professor who first wrote about police demographics a decade ago. Having a more diverse agency can help break down the rigid mentality that often develops among officers and makes it easier to implement reforms. “Fifty years ago, there was one way, basically, to be a police officer, one way to think like a police officer,” he says. “That’s not true anymore.” For instance, diversity advocates argue that female cops are better with domestic violence calls, which are the largest category of 911 calls in the U.S. One study found that 40 percent of police officers surveyed admitted they had “behaved violently against their spouse and children” in the previous six months. Kathy Spillar, a founder of the National Center for Women and Policing, points to untested rape kits (there are an estimated 400,000) as evidence that some men with badges do not take women’s issues as seriously as a woman will. Perhaps, but reform advocates say hiring more women and minorities isn’t a panacea, and some police chiefs use Benetton-like diversity to mask the need for greater reform. Female or minority officers can still “do stupid things,” says David Klinger, a criminology professor at the University of Missouri-St. Louis and a former Los Angeles cop. Rather than focus on race or gender quotas, he says, “the issue is, Am I getting sound policing?” Newark, New Jersey, has a mostly minority police force, but in 2014 the Justice Department found evidence of widespread police misconduct, including unjustified stops and arrests, excessive use of force and officer thefts. Cops “do not have to break the law or violate the Constitution to be a good police officer,” says Anthony Ambrose, a former police chief who returned in January as public safety director to try to repair the department. Federal investigations in other cities suggest police misconduct is systemic, regardless of race. In Cleveland and Seattle, the Justice Department found patterns of excessive force; in Ferguson, it exposed how cops targeted minorities with fines to generate revenue. More recently, on Wednesday, the Justice Department announced it believes that Baltimore City Police Department (BPD) officers stop, search and arrest people without cause, especially African Americans, retaliate against critics of the police and use excessive force. The federal agency said the misconduct is the result of “systemic deficiencies that have persisted within BPD for many years,” and detailed investigation findings in a 164-page report. Lawsuits have turned up similar abuses around the country. “It’s not just bad apples,” says Donna Lieberman, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union. She points to the case of Eric Garner, a black man NYPD officers confronted in 2014 for allegedly selling loose cigarettes; he died after an officer put him in a chokehold. “You had several officers on the scene,” she says, “and nobody, not a single one of them, did anything to de-escalate that situation. That’s a culture where blue loyalty is valued more than morality.” Free Hot Dogs and Inflatable Slides 6 New York City’s 75th police precinct has a reputation, and it’s not for balloon animals, bouncy castles and clown noses. One writer recently described the area, home to Brooklyn’s East New York neighborhood, as “sicker, sadder, more dysfunctional, more isolated, harsher, frailer, madder, toxic—broken through and through everywhere.” There were 15 murders there this year through the end of July, making it the deadliest precinct in the city. That’s part of what makes the Seven-Five a surprising place for National Night Out, an annual event across the country in which police throw parties for their communities. The event, held in a local park hours after Bratton announced his departure on August 2, offers free hot dogs, an inflatable slide, a face-painting station and a DJ playing Beyoncé and other popular artists. At one point, kids from a drum line march through the crowd, with six dancers in black track pants and shimmering blue tank tops in the lead, followed by drummers in wrinkled blue uniforms and blue hats with yellow on top. Locals trail behind them, dancing and wielding camera phones. Officer Marcus Johnson, who is black and handles community affairs for the precinct, seems almost hurt when asked about the crime rate in his precinct. “We’re all out to have a good time and support the community,” he says. “And likewise, the community comes out to support us.” A trio of older black women interrupts so they can get a photo with him. Later, another woman approaches and gives him a hug. Taking pictures with people or giving them hugs isn’t everyone’s idea of policing. But the type of cop America needs is always evolving. It may no longer be the officer at a diner counter chatting with a young runaway, as in the iconic Norman Rockwell cover of The Saturday Evening Post; it could be a cop passing out hot dogs or balloons. It could be an officer disarming a mass shooter or stepping in when social services have failed a family. In recent decades, many of America’s social problems have only grown worse, as the institutions charged with taking care of those in need have been decimated by budget cuts. The number of Americans on food stamps is now 16 times what it was in 1969, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Nationally, there are more than 200,000 fewer public housing units available than in the 1990s, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities recently reported. And if police find themselves confronting more people suffering from mental health crises, it’s likely because, according to one estimate, 95 percent of the public psychiatric beds available in 1955 are gone. Police officials in some of America’s largest cities tell Newsweek the same thing—that all of these social problems fall on their officers’ shoulders. Police chiefs estimate that three-quarters of their job now involves playing social worker or surrogate parent, especially in poor communities. The hundreds or even thousands of people killed in officerinvolved incidents each year, they point out, are a fraction of the estimated 40 million people 16 or older who have contact with law enforcement annually. “If there was not a single police shooting,” says Charles Ramsey, a former police chief in Washington, D.C., and police commissioner of Philadelphia, “we’d still have about 13,000 murders” nationally per year. And those murders affect African-Americans at a higher rate than other groups. Which is one of the reasons why police find the anti-cop rhetoric so frustrating. As Flynn, the Milwaukee police chief, puts it: “We are the only organization in society whose members get killed protecting black lives.” ‘We’re Hiring’ Long before four of its men (plus a transit cop) were gunned down in July, the Dallas Police Department was facing an officer shortage and plummeting morale. Low pay and poor management were part of the problem, but given how 7 hard policing has become, the tension between cops and the people they’re sworn to protect, and the ubiquity of camera phones and how they subject every stop or arrest to scrutiny, it’s no wonder fewer people are signing up for the force. In many municipalities, there’s been a “cop crunch” for at least a decade. In 2002, 61,000 people entered police training. In 2013, the number was 45,000. Jeremy Wilson, a criminal justice professor at Michigan State University and founder of the Police Consolidation and Shared Services program, blames changing generational preferences (millennials don’t want to work such bad hours) and competition from related industries, like private security. But the anti-police rhetoric and high-profile killings by law enforcement have likely discouraged people too, he says. No one wants to become the next Darren Wilson. Yet some police chiefs hope to find new recruits in an unlikely place: among their staunchest critics, such as those who support Black Lives Matter. “We’re hiring,” Dallas Police Chief David Brown said after the July 7 slayings. “Get off that protest line and put an application in, and we’ll put you in your neighborhood, and we will help you resolve some of the problems you’re protesting about.” The Dallas Police received 467 applications in the 12 days following the shooting, a 243 percent increase over the same period in June. Similar upticks occurred in Baton Rouge and Orlando after the recent tragedies in those places. One person who heard Brown’s call was Jaiston Sawyer, a 30-year-old African-American Navy veteran who lives in Denton, Texas, about an hour and a half north of Dallas. He works as a security guard and had often complained on social media about police brutality. When Brown issued that challenge, Sawyer says, “it was like he was talking to me.” Posting about police brutality on Facebook, he says, “you get a few likes and a few people agree with you, but after a couple of days that post is dead and nothing was accomplished. I have three sons, so instead of hoping my sons don’t run into a bad cop, I can be the cop out there patrolling the community that I grew up in.” He applied to take the civil service exam in Denton and will likely apply in Dallas too. Sawyer is hopeful for the future cops of America. So is Nakia Jones, the officer who made the viral video. Her son, the one who showed her the Alton Sterling clip, wants to be a neurosurgeon. But her 6-year-old daughter—the one who now tells her each night to come home safe—has long talked about becoming a police officer—and still does. “I want to be a police officer just like you and Daddy,” she tells her mother. “I want to protect people.” -Cynthia Brown cynthia@apbweb.com American Police Beat www.apbweb.com 8 This email was sent to why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences First Strike Media · 505 8th Ave · Suite 1004 · New York, NY 10018 · USA 9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Friday, August 19, 2016 1:00 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Juanita Goodman; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila Dep Warden PREA / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol SteeleSmith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep 10 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-19 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,    11 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Worden, Amy Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 11:19 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐19 PA DOC NEWS     Mentions Corrections Secretary Wetzel  Republican Herald (08/19/2016)  http://republicanherald.com/news/doc‐lifts‐inmate‐restriction‐on‐schuylkill‐county‐prison‐1.2080085  DOC lifts inmate restriction on Schuylkill County Prison  BY MARK GILGER JR The Schuylkill County prison can now accept newly sentenced criminals after a three‐month ban from the state  Department of Corrections.  The county commissioners and county prison board approved a new agreement Wednesday with the state DOC that lifts  the May 4 order prohibiting the prison from accepting new inmates serving sentences between six months and five  years. Inmates serving sentences of two years or more can be sent to state facilities. At the time of the order, the state  DOC said it would it would review its decision in three months.  “We are not going to relax,” commissioners Chairman and Prison Board Chairman George F. Halcovage Jr. said. “This is  something we need to continue to work on because this is not a problem that will go away.”  The settlement agreement lifts the ban on the condition that the county continue to submit biweekly reports on the  inmate census to the state DOC and ensure that it does not exceed its approved capacity of 277 through June 30, 2017.  It goes into effect as soon as it is signed by the necessary state DOC officials. That should be within a few days, Gary  Bender, interim county administrator, said.  On Wednesday, there were 202 inmates at the prison. The average number of inmates at the prison in July was 214. It  peaked last month at 221. No inmates were being triple celled. Warden Gene Berdanier said inmates are now only  temporarily put in cells of three if isolation is needed.  Since the order was issued, the county has entered into agreements to house inmates at the George W. Hill Correctional  Facility, Thornton; Centre County Correctional Facility, Bellefonte; Columbia County Correctional Facility, Bloomsburg;  and Berks County Prison, Leesport, for $60 to $65 a day per inmate. In July, the county spent $82,100 to house inmates  at other facilities.  Forty five inmates are currently being housed outside the county: 25 at George W. Hill Correctional Facility; 13 at  Columbia County Correctional Facility; and seven at Centre County.  Each agreement was for one year. Halcovage said the county will likely negotiate an extension for them when necessary.  The goal is to limit the prison to about 240 inmates, which is its recommended capacity. That means the county can start  bringing back some of the inmates being housed elsewhere as they account for about $2,600 a day in additional  expenses, Halcovage said.  “With the cooperation we have had with the other facilities, we have built some long‐term relationships we will utilize in  the future,” Halcovage said.  Following a recommendation by President Judge William E. Baldwin, the prison board approved a motion giving  Berdanier the authority to transfer inmates if the population reaches that level.  12 “This has been really detrimental,” Baldwin said. “Obviously it has been expensive to the county, but it also hurts  decisions being made at the court level.”  The state DOC issued the restriction after it decided the county failed to comply with an agreement approved last year  stating that the inmate population would not exceed 277. The agreement, approved July 28, 2015, was designed to  reduce triple celling at the facility.  The county was given until Nov. 24, 2015, to reduce its inmate population or risk not being allowed to house additional  prisoners. The facility had 302 inmates that day, according to the DOC’s order. It states: “On or before Nov. 24, 2015, the  county respondents shall ensure that the county prison’s inmate population does not exceed its approved capacity of  277. Thereafter, the respondents shall ensure that the county prison’s inmate population does not exceed its approved  capacity, except on a temporary basis that does not exceed 30 days.”  However, the county interpreted that figure as a monthly average, meaning they would have time to return the  population to below 277. In July, the commissioners sent a letter to state DOC Secretary John E. Wetzel asking that the  department’s order be modified or rescinded as soon as possible.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Philadelphia Inquirer (08/19/2016)  http://www.philly.com/philly/news/20160819_At_Graterford__lifers_get_degrees_even_if_they_ll_never_use_them.ht ml  At Graterford, lifers get degrees even if they'll never use them  By Olivia Exstrum  At 44, Matthew Slaughter has seen a lot, and not much of it in an academic setting. He grew up in North Philadelphia's  Richard Allen Homes and became a father when he was 14. Arrested before his 20th birthday for a 1990 murder in  North Philadelphia, he was sentenced in 1992 to life in prison.  Luis Gonzalez, a Graterford inmate who is to be resentenced next month for a 1986 killing, graduated from the Villanova  program last year. Slideshow icon  SLIDESHOW  At Graterford, lifers get degrees even if they'll never use them  Similarly, Edward Ramirez, 39, who grew up in Logan and whose father is a retired Philadelphia police officer, was just  18 when he committed a 1995 murder in Frankford for which he is serving a life term.  Neither man has a realistic hope of ever again living outside the confines of Graterford Prison. Yet the two lifers now  have one other thing in common: college diplomas.  Slaughter and Ramirez are among seven Graterford inmates who graduated June 16 from a Villanova University program  that grants bachelor's degrees in liberal arts to inmates. For a third, Angel Ortiz, 44, who was sentenced to life for a 1990  murder in Fairhill, it was an achievement 22 years in the making.  Their reasons vary for working toward degrees which they have no hope of using on the outside, but their motivation  generally boils down to self‐respect.  "I felt like I failed my siblings" when I went to prison, said Slaughter, whose degree includes minors in philosophy,  sociology, theology, and history. "My brother, son, daughter did time. . . . I wanted to redeem myself."  "The incentive at Graterford is to build yourself," Ramirez said. "It's the power of education."  'National model'  The Graterford program was started in 1972 by a Villanova criminologist using federal Pell Grant subsidies. In the 1970s  and '80s, Villanova was among several U.S. universities with prison education programs, according to Kate Meloney, who  has directed the Villanova‐Graterford effort since August 2015.  The landscape changed dramatically when the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 eliminated Pell  Grants for prisoners. Most universities couldn't afford to continue their programs. But Villanova decided to underwrite  the cost, becoming a "national model" for inmate education, said Jill McCorkel, a Villanova sociology professor who has  taught in the program.  13 Although the crime bill shuttered most programs, that may change soon. In June, the U.S. Department of Education  announced 67 participating colleges and universities in President Obama's Second Chance Pell pilot program, including  Villanova, which will offer Pell Grants to 25 Graterford students next spring, Meloney said.  Students have taken theology, philosophy, and even Arabic ‐ subjects that may seem better suited for twenty‐something  grad students than for convicted felons.  Research has shown that as a prisoner's level of education goes up, the likelihood of recidivism goes down. An oft‐cited  2013 report on prison education by the nonprofit RAND Corp. shows that a college degree increases an inmate's chances  of finding employment after release.  But most of the program's 2016 graduates will never get that chance. Four of the seven are serving life. The others are  serving sentences with minimums ranging from 35 to 50 years, ensuring that even if they are released, they may be well  into old age.  Professors can volunteer for the program or include their Graterford instruction among the classes they are paid to  teach. Students receive a general liberal arts degree, though they can obtain any of the minors Villanova offers, Meloney  said. Inmates must go through an application process, including an essay and entrance exam. Inmates do not pay to be  in the program.  Anyone can apply, but because of the amount of time it takes to get a degree, the program typically doesn't accept men  with sentences of only a few years. However, Meloney said, the program is looking for ways to involve younger men  who have shorter sentences, who will be able to use their degrees to find employment. She said the program tries to  create an "even split" between lifers and those with release dates.  'Eyes wide open'  Although it usually takes four years for traditional students to receive an undergraduate degree, it often takes  Graterford students 15 years or more.  However, as the program has expanded ‐ it will offer eight classes in the fall ‐ inmates have been able to complete their  degrees more quickly. Ramirez graduated in 10 years. And Felix Rosado, a 39‐year‐old from Reading doing life for a 1995  murder, graduated in 8½.  Graterford's graduates have their own reasons for pursuing degrees. Some of the men, well into middle age, have  several children and grandchildren, and want to serve as an example.  "I come from a culture where everybody is predatory," said Slaughter. "You don't look at life like most people do. You  look at life like the Gaza Strip."  Prison was where Luis Gonzalez learned his ABCs. Gonzalez, 47, raised in the Bronx, was just 17 when he committed a  1986 murder in Fairhill, for which he was sentenced to life. He's due to be resentenced in October. Gonzalez graduated  from the program in 2015 with a minor in history and a marketing certificate.  Prison was where Luis Gonzalez learned his ABCs. Gonzalez, 47, raised in the Bronx, was just 17 when he committed a  1986 murder in Fairhill, for which he was sentenced to life. He's due to be resentenced in October. Gonzalez graduated  from the program in 2015 with a minor in history and a marketing certificate.  The program also has inspired some of the graduates to take on leadership roles outside the classroom: Gonzalez gave a  TEDx Talk in 2014 at Graterford about education and incarceration.  When growing up in a large family, Rosado said, he was "always the one expected to do the college thing." When he  began the Villanova program, he was surprised to ace his first paper and first exam. Rosado said he loved all his classes,  but especially sociology and public speaking.  "In high school I used to sit in the back of the classroom and sleep, but here I was always at the front row, eyes wide  open," Rosado said. He graduated summa cum laude.  For every member of Graterford's 2016 class, getting a college education is simply a matter of becoming a better man.  It's about leaving behind who they were on the streets and "evolving into a human being," Slaughter said.  "It's changing family traditions," he said. "It was the education that liberated women, it was the education that liberated  slaves, and it is the education that's going to liberate us in due time. I have that faith."    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      MidHudson News (08/17/2016)  http://www.midhudsonnews.com/News/2016/August/17/Lee_PA_sentence‐17Aug176.htm  14 Orange County man sentenced in PA home burglary  MILFORD – A Montgomery, New York man will spend two to five years in a Pennsylvania state prison following his  conviction in Pike County Court to breaking into a residence in Matamoras Borough on February 8, 2014 and stealing a  55‐inch TV.  Trayquan Aquyl Lee, 22, also stole a pit bull puppy during the break‐in.  His Pennsylvania prison term is to run consecutively with his New York sentence on other charges. He also faces a $500  fine for the Pike County burglary.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Centre Daily Times (08/18/2016)  http://www.centredaily.com/news/local/crime/article96228222.html  Inmate sentenced in Houtzdale prison riot  BY JULIE RAE RICKARD The inmate accused of starting a riot at the Houtzdale state prison in April 2015 pleaded guilty Wednesday in Clearfield  County Court.  Richard Adams, 35, who has been moved to Benner state prison, was in the yard April 28, 2015, when he threw a  baseball in another inmate’s face, knocking him down. He then started kicking the man, according to testimony at the  trial of his co‐defendant, Norman Wothman.  Adams refused requests to stop walking away and turn around. When he did eventually turn, three officers saw him take  a fighting stance.  Corrections Officer Ralph Dickson testified that he tried to put Adams in a bear hug, in an effort to restrain him and take  him to the ground. He continually told Adams to “cuff up” or submit to being handcuffed. The three men were able to  get him to his knees and tried to get him flat. Dickson said he heard another radio call saying the inmates were coming  and then saw a “swarm” of inmates coming at them.  Four officers were injured that day and taken to UPMC Altoona for treatment. The facility was on lockdown for about  eight hours.  Adams pleaded guilty Wednesday to aggravated assault, assault by prisoner, riot, disorderly conduct and three various  counts of criminal conspiracy. President Judge Fredric J. Ammerman sentenced him to a total of 15 to 30 years in state  prison.  This will run consecutive to the life sentence Adams is serving for a murder in Philadelphia in 2001. Because Adams has  an appeal pending, Ammerman decided to run the new sentence consecutively, according to a court employee. Should  the appeal alter Adams’ original sentence, he would still be incarcerated for up to 30 years just on this assault case.  Wothman, 52, decided to plead guilty while he was testifying in his own defense during his trial. He is scheduled to be  sentenced for his part in the riot in September.  Yafest Oliver, 27, has also signed a plea agreement and will be sentenced in September.  Three additional inmates have also been charged. Aki D. Jones, 39, and Bahair Stafford, 28, have assault charges in the  Court of Common Pleas and a third, Isaiah Samir Lakeem Hall, 25, is awaiting his preliminary hearing.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Philadelphia Inquirer (08/19/2016)  http://www.philly.com/philly/business/leadership/20160819_Taking_the_first_step_toward_giving_ex‐ offenders_a_second_chance.html  Taking the first step toward giving ex‐offenders a second chance  By Jane Von Bergen  Maybe, in principle, employers might believe in giving someone fresh out of prison a second chance by offering that  person a job.  But . . .  How do they figure out who is actually dangerous?  How do they make sense of the tangled government document that is a criminal record?  How do they thread through two competing legal risks: the risk of being sued if they don't properly consider ex‐ offenders, versus the risk of a suit for negligent hiring if a person out of prison causes a serious problem on the job?  How can they automate the process? Should they?  15 The questions are many, and the answers are confusing. Sorting them out was the goal of a session presented Thursday  at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia by Philadelphia Works, the quasi‐public agency that handles state and  federal workforce training and employment dollars.  But, Mayor Kenney told the group, finding the answers is imperative, particularly in a city such as Philadelphia, where  more than one in four people live in poverty and 85,000 people a year are either fresh out of prison or under the  supervision of parole or probation officers.  Deciding whether to hire people with criminal records is "all about stigma. It's all about fear, and it's all about the  unknown," Kenney said, speaking to an audience of about 80 employers and government officials.  What is known, he said, is that if people with criminal records can find jobs, "they are going to be paying taxes and not  eating taxes."  After the mayor left, a panel of lawyers and company executives who employ people with criminal records talked about  more nitty‐gritty issues.  Lawyer Ryan Allen Hancock, of Willig, Williams & Davidson, laid out the newest requirements in Philadelphia's ban‐the‐ box legislation. They require that any discussion about criminal history occur after a conditional employment offer is  made.  The box refers to the one on an application that a job‐seeker checks if he or she has a criminal record. That box is no  longer allowed on applications in Philadelphia.  "This is about individualized assessment," Hancock said, urging employers to review their applications, to draft a written  fair‐hiring procedure, and to educate hiring managers on the law.  Whatever decision is made, document it, said Ivo Becica, a lawyer with Obermayer Rebmann Maxwell & Hippel.  "Make sure you have a solid nonprofit hiring partner. Don't do it alone," advised Gabriel Mandujano, who founded Wash  Cycle Laundry, a Philadelphia company that uses bicycles to pick up and deliver laundry. Almost half the company's  employees have criminal records.  Nonprofits that help people returning from prison can suggest good candidates, provide perspective on societal forces  that may have led to the criminal behavior, and "Someone loses their housing, or there's domestic violence, or someone  loses child care ‐ we don't do social work. We're not a nonprofit employer. So you lean on your nonprofit partner,"  Mandujano said.  And, more often than not, the nonprofit partner can help pull the worker back from termination.  Employers should cut these workers some slack because they often need time off to report to parole or probation  officers, said Noelle Bilbrough, who spent months in jail for setting fires and now is a manager of Wash Cycle.  Most of the time, those appointments are known and can be incorporated into scheduling. But parole and probation  officers can require next‐day appointments and an employee must comply, she said.  One audience member, who operates a moving company, asked whether hiring people with records would hurt the  ability to land federal contracts.  "There is a way around it," said panelist Brooks Hulitt, founder of DiSorb Systems, a medical‐waste management  company in Philadelphia. About 40 percent of DiSorb's staff have criminal records.  "You almost have to have two teams," he said.  Employers should know that the rewards outweigh the problems, said Philadelphia Works chief executive Mark  Edwards.  Those who hire people with records find that "they are some of the most hard‐working, dedicated and loyal employees  they have," he said.  And that was the point made by the final speaker, Janice King of Germantown, who struggled to find a job after serving  time in federal prison.  "As a returning citizen, we have to show [employers] we are dedicated, that we want the job," King said. "And there is a  stigma, so you have to work a little harder."    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    County  Times Leader (08/17/2016)  http://timesleader.com/news/local/576826/another‐luzerne‐county‐prison‐worker‐charged‐for‐alleged‐wrongdoing‐in‐ work‐release‐program  16 Federal prosecutors charge 2nd Luzerne County prison worker with extortion  SCRANTON — Federal investigators have charged a second Luzerne County Correctional Facility employee with extortion  for allegedly granting unauthorized leave to work‐release inmates in exchange for cash and other items.  The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania charged prison correctional officer John Stachokus  Tuesday with extortion and tampering with a witness.  Former prison counselor Louis Elmy entered a guilty plea last month on charges of extortion and possession of a firearm  in furtherance of drug trafficking.  County Manager C. David Pedri said Stachokus, 41, of Plains Township, was placed on administrative leave Wednesday  pending an internal investigation and scheduling of a hearing required before county employees can be terminated. The  administration has been cooperating with the federal investigation and “thanks investigators for their hard work,” he  said.  Stachokus, who was hired at the prison in 2007, received a salary of $50,272, records show.  According to allegations in a news release from U.S. Attorney Peter Smith and a criminal information filed in U.S. District  Court Tuesday:  While acting in his official capacity as a county corrections officer from November 2013 through February this year,  Stachokus extorted money and other items of value from work release inmates in exchange for affording them special  privileges and unauthorized furloughs.  Prosecutors said Stachokus rotated work shifts at the prison and periodically was assigned to work at the work release  center, located inside the minimal offenders’ building on Reichard Street, about a quarter‐mile from the county’s Water  Street prison.  The center houses inmates with court‐ordered permission to leave the facility during the day to work or attend college  and other educational programs. Inmates must return to the center at night.  County judges may “sparingly” grant work release inmates furloughs for certain religious practices, medical purposes or  other “extraordinary reasons.” A court order signed by a judge is required in such instances.  A county judge had granted permission for an inmate identified in the information as “the CW,” a common term for a  confidential witness, to participate in the work release program. The inmate obtained employment at a Nanticoke real  estate business performing construction.  Stachokus was aware the inmate was “in significant financial distress” about earning money for his family during  incarceration.  The inmate paid cash to Stachokus multiple times in exchange for unauthorized freedoms and privileges and furloughs  to earn extra money in the construction business. Stachokus also agreed to “remain silent” about arrangements the  inmate had with another prison employee regarding additional unauthorized furloughs and privileges.  At the request of the inmate, Stachokus also extended unauthorized furloughs and privileges to other work release  inmates for a price, usually cash, that was funneled through the inmate, according to prosecutors.  In order to maintain the special privileges, the inmate also occasionally gave Stachokus alcohol and assisted Stachokus in  obtaining cocaine.  Prosecutors said that on or about May 10, Stachokus tried to persuade a government witness to fabricate a false lawful  explanation in connection with the extortion investigation.  Stachokus has signed a plea agreement that indicates the federal government will recommend a “three‐level reduction”  in his offense level if he adequately demonstrates he has recognized and accepted responsibility. The plea agreement  will require court approval.  According to prosecutors, charges are the result of an investigation conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.  U.S. Attorney Michelle Olshefski is prosecuting the case. Attorney Vincent Cappellini is counsel for Stachokus.  Under federal law, each charge carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, a fine up to $250,000 and as much as  three years of supervised release after incarceration.  Smith said the maximums are not an accurate indicator of the potential sentence because the judge also is required to  consider and weigh a number of factors, including the nature, circumstances and seriousness of the offense and the  history and characteristics of the defendant.  Similar details  In the Elmy case, federal prosecutors said the 52‐year‐old Wilkes‐Barre resident allegedly created phony court orders  that had judges’ signatures physically pasted on them from older orders, then photocopied the fraudulent order for the  file so the paperwork appeared legitimate.  17 The scheme was allegedly carried out for nearly three years — the same time period cited in the charges against  Stachokus.  According to the court documents, Elmy extorted cash, alcohol and drugs from an inmate, also identified as the “CW,”  who was granted work release at a Nanticoke real estate business — another similarity to the Stachokus allegations.  The inmate helped Elmy, a former Wilkes‐Barre Area School Board president, obtain crack cocaine and also paid Elmy  between $50 and $200 over the course of several weeks in exchange for unauthorized time outside work release hours  as well as other privileges, according to court documents.  A sentencing will be scheduled at a later date, but Elmy faces a mandatory minimum of five years and up to life in prison  on the gun charge and up to 20 years behind bars on the extortion charge, prosecutors said.  The county administration placed Elmy on administrative leave without pay at the time the charges were filed, and Elmy  resigned from the $58,413‐a‐year county position March 31 in lieu of termination.  The administration is exploring changing his departure as termination with cause, which could prevent him from  receiving compensation for unused vacation and/or sick days.  Pedri said the administration continues to review both cases to determine if new protocol is warranted.  No date has been scheduled for Stachokus to enter a guilty plea.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Butler Eagle (08/18/2016)  http://www.butlereagle.com/article/20160817/NEWS01/708179929/‐1/News  Inmate allegedly caught with drugs  Task Force searches cells  By Jim Smith  An inmate is accused of having prescription drugs that were smuggled into the Butler County Prison.  But that’s not all. Authorities said Matthew N. Ford, 29, of Venango Township also was caught with tobacco, lighters and  a razor blade.  The Butler County Drug Task Force on Monday charged Ford with possession of contraband by an inmate, a felony.  Prison officers became suspicious of Ford on Aug. 8 when they spotted him hiding rubber gloves while he worked on the  laundry detail, according to court documents.  Suspecting there could be contraband inside the facility, officers conducted a shakedown.  But during the search of prisoners’ cells, Ford came forward and handed over a black sock to one of the officers,  according to county Detective Tim Fennell’s affidavit filed with the criminal complaint.  Fennell supervises the task force.  “This is what you are looking for,” he said, according to the affidavit.  Inside the sock were rubber gloves, Fennell said, and the gloves contained nine full Suboxone strips and one half‐strip.  Suboxone is a drug that’s prescribed to treat addiction to heroin and powerful painkillers like oxycodone.  The drug comes in thin strips, which dissolve under the tongue.  Ford’s sock also yielded other contraband, authorities said, including chewing and smoking tobacco and two round  purple pills.  Additionally, officers found two lighters, one that had a razor blade taped to it.  A prison official said Ford has been an inmate since Feb. 4 when he was booked in for a parole violation stemming from  a prior burglary conviction.  (Subscription required)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      The Clarion News (08/18/2016)  http://www.theclarionnews.com/news/frontpage/article_20dd72bb‐b712‐53aa‐b043‐212c8be1589d.html  County jail dealing with pregnant inmates  By Brett R. Whitling  The Clarion County Jail has in the past, held around six females prisoners at any given time. Currently the jail is holding  26 females, four of whom are pregnant.  Two of those four will deliver their babies during the time they are serving their sentences.  18 Clarion County Jail Warden Jeff Hornberger said the jail on average might see one delivery from an inmate per year.  The pregnant inmates are taken for regular hospital appointments. The cost of medical treatment for inmates falls to the  county if the inmate does not have private insurance.  "Transferring is difficult," Hornberger said. "We take them to UPMC in Seneca. They sometimes will send a guard and a  deputy to Seneca and are gone for the day; usually twice a week. It depends on who's available for the transport."  Hornberger explained one reason the transports are difficult is when the inmate is in her third trimester of pregnancy,  by law the inmate is not allowed to be shackled or handcuffed unless a prudent reason is provided.  Clarion County Sheriff Rex Munsee said, "Most of the women are in for drug related charges."  Hornberger added, "We do provide treatment for drug addictions, it depends on what is recommended, although we  are not equipped for methamphetamine treatment."  Aside from the issues of transportation, the jail's budget is affected by pregnant inmates.  "I don't think we will go over budget because of the pregnancies, especially with a few being released before delivery,"  Hornberger said.  Once the baby is born, an appropriate plan of action is taken place for each inmate.  "We have different circumstances set up," Hornberger said. "Sometimes a family member will take the child; sometimes  CYS is involved; sometimes the judge is aware of the situation and when they go into labor, a release for the inmate is  ready to go; and then sometimes it's actually safer for the mother and child to stay incarcerated than to be on the  street."  Hornberger continued, "Once the female inmate is back in jail, all medical care would still continue as prescribed.  "We have a counselor on staff and also contracted psychiatrist doctors that handle the psychological situations."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐   Centre Daily Times (08/18/2016)  http://www.centredaily.com/news/nation‐world/article96147197.html  Ex‐houseparent charged with abusing foreign students jailed  A former houseparent at a Pennsylvania Catholic school has been jailed on charges he sexually assaulted two Chinese  international students he supervised.  The Associated Press  EBENSBURG ‐ A former houseparent at a Pennsylvania Catholic school has been jailed on charges he sexually assaulted  two Chinese international students he supervised.  Twenty‐eight‐year‐old John Bowman Thornberry, of Mills River, North Carolina, is being held in Cambria County in lieu of  $250,000 bail pending next week's preliminary hearing.  Thornberry was hired in 2014. He was removed in February from his job overseeing Chinese international students at  Bishop Carroll High School in Ebensburg.  One student said Thornberry fondled him. Another boy said he fought off a molestation attempt. Officials say they're  trying to locate at least one other possible victim.  Thornberry's attorney, Dana Richardson, said Wednesday that her client looked forward tohis day in court and that the  defense believed he would be vindicated.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Centre Daily Times (08/17/2016)  Kudlach witnesses include family friends and a county inmate  BY JEREMY HARTLEY Day three of the Kudlach trial went into the early evening as prosecutors called witnesses ranging from family friends to  financial advisers to a Centre County inmate.  Alois Kudlach is charged with first‐ and third‐degree murder, aggravated assault, possession of a weapon and  interference with communications stemming from the shooting death of his wife, Nuria, in August 2015.  State College police Officer Deirdri Houck testified Wednesday that she had interviewed both Kudlach and his son Alex,  20, after they were brought to the police station the day of the shooting.  19 According to Houck’s testimony, Kudlach’s retelling of the morning was inconsistent, saying the story varied from the  shooting happening after his wife had a knife and was “coming at him,” to him shooting his wife as she initially went for  the knife.  The District Attorney’s Office provided a recording of Houck and Detective Ralph Ralston questioning Kudlach a few  hours after the shooting.  Houck also testified that, according to Kudlach, his wife had been facing him directly when she “came at him” with the  knife.  Friends of Nuria Kudlach also took the stand, mainly describing her state of mind leading up to the shooting.  Teresa Mastovich, of Johnstown, said she last saw Nuria Kudlach in July 2015. During emotional testimony, she said  Nuria had described her relationship with her husband and son, saying “she couldn’t take it anymore” and “was in  tears.”  Mastovich said during cross‐examination that she had never actually visited the Kudlach home in College Township and  that Nuria had never explicitly said that her husband was not supportive of her pursuit to earn a real estate license.  Cindy Gleim‐Pool, of Carlisle, said Alois Kudlach called her the day after the shooting to tell her Nuria had died. She  described his tone as “monotonous.”  Gleim‐Pool said during cross‐examination that Kudlach had been supportive of his wife’s endeavor to earn her real  estate license, buying her favorite flowers for her the day she passed the licensing test.  Jurors also heard tearful testimony from Lesley Scamacca, of State College. Scamacca said she had been friends with  Nuria Kudlach since 2014 and had spent time with her the night before the shooting.  Scamacca read text messages she and Nuria shared the morning of Aug. 29, 2015, in which Nuria had divulged some of  her financial situation, saying she was grateful the home was in a trust and if she and her husband split, he “wouldn’t be  able to screw me out of the money I put in the house.”  Scamacca also testified that Nuria had come to her house the evening of Aug. 29 and they had shared a pizza. She told  Nuria that if she needed it, she had room in her house for Nuria to stay.  Cross‐examination again showed that Scamacca had never interacted with the entire family at their College Township  home, and that neither Alois nor Alex Kudlach was ever home dditional testimony delved into the Kudlachs’ finances,  detailing how the home was owned by a trust in which both Alois and Nuria Kudlach were named as trustees.  Investment Savings Bank of Altoona lending Director Jeffrey Fleck, who assisted the Kudlachs in the purchase of their  home, described helping the family in setting up their mortgage and also described the Kudlachs as having “normal”  husband and wife interactions.  The Kudlachs’ financial adviser, Audrey Vance, said the last time she met with Nuria Kudlach, Nuria had expressed  concern about how she would support herself if the marriage ended. On cross‐examination, Vance said Alois Kudlach  had mentioned that he would be able to live on half of the family assets.  Huntingdon County attorney Gregory Jackson, who said he was contacted by the District Attorney’s Office as a family  law expert, testified that in his estimation, the Kudlachs were worth more than $900,000. Given their employment  situation — with Alois Kudlach employed and Nuria Kudlach unemployed — Alois Kudlach could have lost up to 40  percent of his assets in a divorce.  Centre County Correctional Facility inmate Joshua Dunlap also testified Wednesday, saying he was housed with Kudlach  in 2015.  Dunlap testified that he had overheard Kudlach’s conversations with other inmates concerning the death of his wife. He  claimed Kudlach was very possessive of her, and other inmates doubted how shooting someone three times could be  considered self‐defense.  Dunlap has faced charges in Centre County for the illegal possession of a firearm, according to Centre County court  documents. He was most recently charged and imprisoned for DUI and operating a vehicle without an interlock,  according to Clinton County court documents.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    National Corrections    CNN Money (08/18/2016)  http://www.pahomepage.com/news/us‐justice‐department‐to‐end‐use‐of‐private‐prisons  (Mentions PA Prison Society)  20 U.S. Justice Department to end use of private prisons  Deputy AG: Private prisons are not as safe as government facilities  By Heather Long  NEW YORK ‐ The U.S. Department of Justice plans to stop using private prisons.  They are not as safe or as well run as government correctional facilities, the Justice Department concluded after an  extensive review process.  Private prisons "simply do not provide the same level of correctional services, programs, and resources; they do not save  substantially on costs; and as noted in a recent report by the Department's Office of Inspector General, they do not  maintain the same level of safety and security," Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates in a memo Thursday.  Effective immediately, the Justice Department will seek to reduce and "ultimately end" the use of privately operated  prisons. Contracts with private prison operators are not being renewed or they are being scaled back dramatically.  The announcement Thursday only impacts the 195,000 inmates in federal prisons, a small portion of America's 2.2  million incarcerated adult prisoners. There's also no impact on private immigration detention facilities, since those fall  under the Department of Homeland Security, not the DOJ.  Still, advocates for prison reform believe this could be the beginning of the end for private prisons. Wall Street appears  to agree. The stocks of two of the largest private prison operators fell dramatically after The Washington Post reported  the news.  Corrections Corporation of America lost 40% of its value Thursday. Geo Group also slumped about 40%.  "It's definitely a good step. It's heading in the right direction, but it isn't as extensive as the headlines make it sound,"  says Ann Schwartzman, executive director of the Pennsylvania Prison Society, the oldest prison reform advocacy group  in the world.  Most inmates are housed in state prisons or local jails that aren't covered by the Justice Department's directive. There  has been pressure at the state level to end contracts with for‐profit private prison operators as well.  Schwartzman says it's telling that the Justice Department found that private prisons didn't even save the government  much money.  "If they're not doing that, why use them at all?" she said.  Last year, Corrections Corporation of America reported $1.8 billion in revenue and 14,000 employees.  Among federal prisoners, only about 30,000 ‐‐ 15% of the total ‐‐ are currently housed in private facilities.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (08/17/2016)  http://www.jsonline.com/story/news/local/wisconsin/2016/08/17/prison‐worker‐video‐mixed‐mandela‐quotes‐ menacing‐images/88796704/  Prison worker video mixed Mandela quotes, menacing images  By Jason Stein  Madison — The current prisons head in Wisconsin is trying to raise morale with a pay raise, but the previous secretary  had an alternate plan: motivate workers with a video that mixed quotes from Nelson Mandela with images of riot gear,  Tasers and a sky filled with lightning.  The video — a pet project of former Corrections Secretary Ed Wall that has since been dropped by his successor  —  dropped jaws last fall when Wall showed it to Democratic lawmakers in an October 2015 meeting.  “I was trying to be serious and respectful,” said Sen. Jon Erpenbach (D‐Middleton), who laughed in spite of himself. “But  I just could not contain myself. I said, ‘Man this has a real Death Star feel to it.’   The four‐minute video  — released under the open records law — was aimed at motivating employees at the  Department of Corrections, which has struggled to fill all its job openings and keep them filled. It also provides a window  into the thinking of the agency’s top officials in the weeks before a troubled juvenile prison was raided by law  enforcement amid allegations of prisoner abuse.  The video mashes up inspirational quotes from figures like Mandela, Vince Lombardi and Martin Luther King Jr. with  ominous music, the sounds of thunder and photos of correctional officers in tactical gear.  The video gives several adjectives to complete the phrase “My correctional career is…”  — including “challenging,”  “rewarding” and “honorable.”  But the first adjective the video gives to describe a job in the prison is “dangerous.”  The video also juxtaposes images of a prison cell block with a photo of lightning flashing at night over a prison.  21 “We are the Wisconsin DOC, protecting the state since 1851,” the video says.  The video was created at Wall’s request as a motivational tool, Corrections spokesman Tristan Cook said. Agency staff  created it with existing resources, so it didn’t cost the agency anything extra, he said.  “The video was shown at the meeting previously referenced, at several correctional officer pre‐service graduations and  at other DOC meetings,” Cook said. “As far as I am aware, use of the video was discontinued following Secretary Wall’s  departure.”  The agency did pay $5,000 to an outside company, Screen Visions, for another recruitment video that showed in select  Marcus movie theaters to target potential workers for Waupun and Columbia Correctional Institution. The agency  declined an open records request for it, saying it doesn't have the video it commissioned.  “The department does not have a final copy of that video. We saw proofs only,” said Kari Beier, director of human  resources for the agency.  Erpenbach said it was good that nothing extra was paid for the video that he saw.  “They shouldn’t have spent any money on that at all,” Erpenbach said.  Erpenbach said the challenges and dangers of a prison job are real. But there are other realities to the day to day job as  well, he said, questioning whether dwelling on the dangers would attract the best candidates.  “They show people in riot gear as opposed to handing out meds,” Erpenbach said.  The Democratic senator said a better approach would have been to interview top corrections workers about why they  find their jobs meaningful. That’s exactly the approach that was used in one training video currently posted on the  agency’s website, though another video on the agency’s website does focus more on the dangers of the job.  For his part, Ed Wall said in an interview that he saw the video as effective even if it presented a job in the prison system as hazardous.  "From what I recall, the video that the Wisconsin DOC produced was widely appreciated by DOC staff because they felt it  showed what they did," Wall said. "As far as showing staff in riot gear and the word 'dangerous' among other words like  'rewarding', 'interesting,' 'necessary, 'etc. I would not agree that it poses a threat of backfiring. It's honest and if you are  trying to recruit people into positions as corrections officers, you need to be honest with them. It is a dangerous job."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Washington Post (08/18/2016)  https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/checkpoint/wp/2016/08/17/inmates‐made‐defective‐combat‐helmets‐for‐u‐s‐ troops‐and‐no‐one‐was‐prosecuted/?hpid=hp_hp‐more‐top‐stories_checkpoint‐helmets‐720pm:homepage/story  Inmates made defective combat helmets for U.S. troops — and no one was prosecuted  By Dan Lamothe  Federal inmates made thousands of defective combat helmets for the U.S. military at a prison facility that was rife with  problems, including the use of degraded armor and the submission of preselected helmets for inspection to make sure  they would get approved, according to a newly released investigative report.  A Justice Department Inspector General summary report released Wednesday said faulty helmets were made by Federal  Prison Industries (FPI), for both the Army and Marine Corps. The U.S. government‐owned company operates under the  trade name UNICOR and served as a subcontractor for ArmorSource, an Ohio company that was one of four defense  firms to win an estimated $30 million contract in 2006 for the Army’s then‐new Advanced Combat Helmet. Separately,  ArmorSource won multimillion‐dollar contracts for the Marine Corps Lightweight Helmet, which has a slightly different  design.  The Army disclosed in 2010 that it was recalling 44,000 helmets, including some in use in Afghanistan, citing an open  federal investigation into ArmorSource. Army officials said at the time that the recall was issued after the Justice  Department informed them that there was evidence that some of their helmets were produced using unauthorized  materials and practices that could reduce protection for U.S. troops in combat.  The Justice Department announced in March that it reached a $3 million false‐claims settlement against ArmorSource,  and noted that FPI was a subcontractor. The new report states that FPI made helmets that had unauthorized or  degraded materials, expired paint and other deformities. For example, fragments of Kevlar and dust were used to fill  parts of helmets. The serial numbers on some helmets also were either altered or changed, the report said.  The inspector general also cites the Defense Contract Management Agency, which was supposed to provide oversight  for the military. Inspectors did not conduct reviews, lacked training and submitted false reports in which they said  shipments of helmets had been tested, according to the IG report  22 “At least in one instance an inspector certified the lots as being inspected over a fax machine,” the report said.  A Defense Department official, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss specifics of the case, said the  Pentagon was reviewing the findings for future action. The report said two investigations were conducted jointly  involving the Justice Department Inspector General, the Army and the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, which  carries out criminal probes for the Defense Department Inspector General.  Overall, 126,052 Army helmets were recalled, and monetary losses and costs to the government totaled nearly $19.1  million, according to the report. An initial shipment of Marine Corps helmets resulted in a quarantine of 23,000 and a  halt to additional deliveries.  Federal prosecutors decided not to press charges against anyone involved, either at ArmorSource or at the FPI plant in  Texas, the report said. Peter Carr, a Justice Department spokesman, said that as a matter of policy, the department does  not provide an explanation for why charges haven’t been filed.  Paul Garcia, the chief contracting officer at ArmorSource, said Wednesday that the issues involved in the case are “old,”  and declined to comment further. ArmorSource continues to make U.S. military helmets, announcing in May that it had  won another contract with the Marine Corps for 10,000.  Justin Long, a spokesman for the Bureau of Prisons, said in a statement that “fortunately, and most importantly,” the  investigation showed no U.S. troops were killed or injured as a result of what occurred at the Beaumont prison, which no  longer has a manufacturing plant. The report, however, doesn’t quite say that. Rather, it states that the investigations  “did not develop any information” to indicate U.S. troops were killed or injured because of the helmets. Pentagon  officials said Wednesday they were still researching the issue.  Long said that FPI is committed to meeting or exceeding all quality‐assurance standards for the Pentagon, and made  sure that no Marine Corps helmets manufactured in Beaumont made it to the military.  The Justice Department said in March that information in the case emerged when two whistleblowers who worked for  FPI, Melessa Ponzio and Sharon Clubb, filed complaints. In a 2010 lawsuit filed against ArmorSource, they said they were  plastics supervisors who acted after their bosses refused to respond to objections they raised about how the helmets  were made. They received $450,000 of the $3 million settlement through a provision in the federal False Claims Act that  allows them to sue on behalf of the government any individuals who falsely receive government money.  The Justice Department said in March that information in the case emerged when two whistleblowers who worked for FPI, Melessa Ponzio and Sharon Clubb, filed complaints. In a 2010 lawsuit filed against ArmorSource, they said they were 50 inmates — ranging from 22 to 52 years old — have been selected for P2CP. While some are still in prison, some have been released lipping the Script: Exploring the Prison-to-College Pipeline     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov    23 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Lorinda L. Brown Friday, August 19, 2016 1:21 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joseph S. Koleno; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Outside Workers Outside Clearance Workers Schedule (3).docx Attached is the Outside Clearance Schedule.     Lorinda Brown Re-Entry Specialist Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pa 16823 Internal extension: 2023 Phone Line: 814-548-1165   1 Centre Peace 7:45am‐4:00pm  Thomas Probst  Christopher Pickard        7:45am‐11:00am  Travis Henry  11:00am‐4:00pm  Isaac Goldman       County Maintenance First Shift: 8:15am‐3:15pm  Second Shift: 3:30pm‐10:30pm  Walter Wagner  Daniel Stockton  Ryan Mortimer  Jonas Giesey  Terry Miller      On Grounds Workers Patrick Elkins  Craig Heimerl          Work Release Clint Weaver‐Confer Trucking Inc.  Thomas Evans‐Duffy’s Tavern    Cemetery  Daniel Stockton  Ryan Mortimer  Jonas Giesey  Patrick Elkins  Craig Heimerl    Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=apbweb.com@mail218.atl61.mcsv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@apbweb.com> Friday, August 19, 2016 1:39 PM Richard C. Smith Local Newspaper Slanders Cops: We are Fighting Back Hi Richard! Local Newspaper Slanders Law Enforcement Bad news is they ran this despicable cartoon. Good news is the community is outraged and cops are getting a lot of support. Below you will find emails of all the principals who were responsible for printing this outrage. Let them hear from you loud and clear. Sent to American Police Beat by Mike Glasser, president of the Police Association of New Orleans, and a captain with the New Orleans P.D. Mike can be reached at: glassermd@aol.com We need your help with this! by Mike Glasser 1 Citizens, cops, social experts and politicians are struggling to find a way for the police to ensure safety, guarantee that constitutionally protected rights are not infringed upon, and show that commitment to the public to assure confidence. The Times Picayune staff chooses to completely undermine those efforts by posting this repugnant cartoon. The media too often rarely lets the facts get in the way of a story that will sell newspapers, get ratings or visits on line. Today the media has a lower approval rating from the public than Congress. When did it become fashionable to hoist thugs onto a pedestal . . . thugs with lengthy criminal histories coupled with armed violent actions against both the public and the police? The good news is that the community has been very supportive and many prominent members of the business community have pulled their ads from the newspaper. But we need to do more. Please help us. There is a list of the people involved below along with their emails. Please contact them and let them know what you think about this cartoon. And thanks in advance for your help. You can read more about this on my Facebook page - Mike Glasser. Cartoonist Mike Luckovich: http://blogs.ajc.com/mike-luckovich/ Editor Mark Lorando: mlorando@nola.com Publisher David Francis: Dfrancis@nola.com Opinions Editor Terri Troncale: Ttroncale@nola.com Director Digital Operations Keith Marszalek: Kmarszal@nola.com Deputy Opinions Editor Jarvis Deberry: Jdeberry@nola.com 2 -Cynthia Brown cynthia@apbweb.com American Police Beat www.apbweb.com This email was sent to why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences First Strike Media · 505 8th Ave · Suite 1004 · New York, NY 10018 · USA 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Friday, August 19, 2016 7:53 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover RE: Inmate Boyer, Nichole 16-0753 & Inmate Boykin, Alan 16-0729 After reviewing some of  inmate Boykin’s property with CO Muthersbaugh it was determined the note was in Inmate  Boykins hand writing. He received major misconduct # 16‐0345 for passing notes to another inmate.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      From: Walter E. Jeirles Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 5:57 PM To: Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Subject: Inmate Boyer, Nichole 16-0753 & Inmate Boykin, Alan 16-0729   Inmate Boyer received  major misconduct # 16‐0344 for receiving a note on the evening meal cart from one of the male  kitchen workers and trying to hide the note. A trustee informed CO shirk of this. She handed the note over. Inmate  Boykin  was placed on investigative status for possible being the one that put the note on the food cart.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Friday, August 19, 2016 5:57 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Inmate Boyer, Nichole 16-0753 & Inmate Boykin, Alan 16-0729 Inmate Boyer received  major misconduct # 16‐0344 for receiving a note on the evening meal cart from one of the male  kitchen workers and trying to hide the note. A trustee informed CO shirk of this. She handed the note over. Inmate  Boykin  was placed on investigative status for possible being the one that put the note on the food cart.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Friday, August 19, 2016 5:01 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee FW: KEEP SEPERATE     From: Walter E. Jeirles Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 4:59 PM To: Tanna L. Shirk Subject: RE: KEEP SEPERATE   Noted, could you please do an  incident report for me. Thank you.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      From: Tanna L. Shirk Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 4:41 PM To: Walter E. Jeirles Subject: KEEP SEPERATE   Hey I just want to let you know that I think Inmate Caitlyn Green and Inmate Rachel Labus need a keep separate when  they come out. When I had Inmate Green in the shower they saw each other and started flipping out and screaming at  each other, they know each other outside of here and are on bad terms.    Thanks –CO Shirk  3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Saturday, August 20, 2016 12:45 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/20/2016 20160820003415148.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/20/16 0:33 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Proj. Release Date I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date MCCOY, JASON DANIEL 16-0926 0639-2016 08/20/2016 07/06/2018 08/20/2018 PORT, JEFFREY LORAIN 16?0407 0285-2011 08/20/2016 02/15/2017 08/20/2018 ROSS, JAMEE LYNN 16-0241 0659?2014 08/20/2018 02/20/2017 08/20/2018 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/20/16 0:33 Page 2 of 3 I Events Schedule Report Date Range: 8/20/16 0:00 - 8/20/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority KUDLACH, ALOIS AARON 15-1058 08/20/16 08:15 08/20/16 17:00 108 Category Court Event Type Jury Seiection (May wear court clothes) Title Lt. Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes Sheriffs will pick-up at 0815 Total Inmates: 1 Total Scheduled Events: 1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/20/16 0:33 Page 3 of 3 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08120116 00:05 08120116 00:05 A-2 I MEDICAL IN TO HAND OUT SLIPS. CT 25 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Saturday, August 20, 2016 6:39 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/19/2016 20160820061155069.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 08/19/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 SHIFT Woods NAME ?$530? Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Friday Lieutenant: Woods Lieutenant: Intake: Watson Release: Napoleon Central Control: Taylor, J. Central Control: Zimmerman SMU Control: Henry Relief 1: Knepp Relief 2: Wagner, W. Relief 3: Pataky Relief 4: McCool Lobby: <?Brllett--S~ Tom/S if! Housing Units: A12 Hilliard A2: saw A3: Smith, D. A4: Jeaes= (FNMA Corl BZ: Rupert Ci, CZ, CB: Hampton Central Booking: Shearer Special Veri?ed By: LT j/Ix/ Duty: ?Remf?Siett-le i /l A if L, Date: 8/19/2016 Pass Days: Billett Buckley Dickey Rockey Waite Vacation: Murphy Overtime: i MbIJLb?aaIrmn Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Wa?lamr 9M1 7.3%me Ipm?Sp Date/Time: 0?75?0 08/19/2016 Misconduct AbioIa-major misconduct for becoming combative with CO Beck and Baughman during his cell search. Inmate Maines Smeltzer both received a major misconduct for fighting with each other in Ci cube 3 Both received a 2?1d Majorfor contraband. Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - Security Risk . i Intake empty Other The rec yard doors are to remain closed 24/7 through Friday 8/19 The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. Incrdent Report 08/19/2016 gammwm? I 11:00 08/19/2016 :snmefor;1888881.1 08:30 . I . i PerSOnMakingReportl Lt Woods 1 I {_113'1 -1 - 1; i1 ?131 1-1-5} Report A was conducted throughout the facility. The followmg issues were discussed A1: Inmate Matthew Smeltzer asked to explain the incident that occurred in C1 last evening. I advised him to submit a written version regarding his misconduct and explained that he would have .3 an opportunity to speak during the misconduct hearing. Inmate Joshua Purcell asked about receiving new books for the unit. I checked the bookshelf and only observed a few books that the inmates could select. CO Pataky and I obtained a variety of books from the Commissary Room and placed them in A1. A2: Inmate Austin Ronk asked about checking to see if his court clothing would ?t and if they did not i if his mother could swap the clothes out during her visit today. CO Zettle contacted Intake/Release to 1 arrange for Inmate Ronk try on his clothing and I approved for his mother to swap the clothing piece for piece if needed. A3: No issues. A4: No issues. Bl: No issues. 1 32: Unable to enter due to showers. Work Release: Deputy Gordon and I spoke to CO Hampton about course revisions to get the Training Academy recerti?ed. Incrdent Report .. .. . 8/19/2016 1*T.meorRepio*rit' 1435. . lDateOfIncndentl 8/19/2016 . 1430 A2 HOUSING. liWitnesse5l . - . . .7: I Report .. .. .. . . -. . In the A2 housmg Linit at app 1430, Inmate Jerry Keith (16- 0428), had seizure like A code yellow was called by this (Zettle). The response team was Lt. woods, Napoleon, i McCool, Shearer, Hilliard, Pataky, and Zettle, and nurses Wolfgang and Aurand. Inmate Keith was taken to Medical. End of report. b?l (can. Maj cum off was. Act tk Commander 5'9? Lt CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/19/2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Lt. Jeirles INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: FRIDAY Date: 08~1 9?2016 Lieutenant: Pass Days: Lieutenant: EVANS KLING Intake: ECK LITTLE Release: GEMMATI SAYERS Central Control: SPINNER TAYLOR Central Control: SMU Control: 'Tmolok, .3. Relief1: 33 lam/b Relief 2: LOMISON Relief 3: BAUGHMAN Vacation: Relief 4: MUTHERSBAUGH MEYER Lobby: MCMINN WAGNER Housing Units: A1: AIKEY A2: MILLER A3: LOVE. Overtime: A4: BEAVER Wax; we tried: Bf: BRYAN 82: SHIRK Ci, CZ, C3: SERVELLO Central Booking: KELLEY Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Special Duty: Skewvv? Veri?ed By: Date/Time: f1 ff: I 08/19/2016 Misconduct Maines, Curtis Smeltzer, Matthew Major for fighting in C1 and Possession of Contraband. Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) removed from Security Risk intake Sandusky, Gerald - coming in around 15:30. Place on NO Status in A2 Cell 10. 1 male waiting to be released to Mifflin County 1 female needs seen by Medical and will need housing Other The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. The uniform policy is to be followed. The only exceptions are those outlined through directive by the Warden. - Be sure to house inmates when you receive them. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. Centre County Correctional FaCility Incident Report - Time or Report 1457 Date'oiih?l?l?'ii 103/119/2045 . Time Of Incident 1445 ?12?;be ?mm . .. Jerry pau [Kati?141160428 .. Person (3) Involved 2 Witnesses 3 Medical i Emergency Response Team .U1 ?0 25' -Z 0) 1-5 .L0. :70. >2 sti 22>? DJ 3 CJ. RepOrt at approximately 1445 medical was called to housing unit A2 for code yellow. Upon entering the unit, this patient was found lying supine in bunk. 0 not being able to breath, uncontrolled voluntary shaking of lower extremities. VS on arrival in housing unit: 180/ 102- 96- 18? 97% lungs clear. Patient was brought to medical for further assessment Via wheelchair. VS in medical: 160 72- 86-18-98%. Patient alert and oriented x4, able to respond to medical and emergency response team. Patient stated while in medical don't even know why they called a code on me, I was fine." I notified patient a code was called due to the fact he c/o SOB. Need for oxygen was not appropriate at this time based upon vital signs. Possible anxiety. Patient was instructed to breathe through nose and out airway when he becomes SOB. Patient was also instructed to keep head elevated while lying in bunk to prevent constriction of airway. At 1455 patient was escorted back to housing unit A2 via wheelchair. 311 ?e/Je/?m -- /7 i Emergency Medical Services via Hospital i ?/ec/Qra Regemge ShiftComr'n'and'erSign: 3 Action taken: .quamnws,? Centre County Correctional Faculty 955*. InCIdent Report E-cf?Date or Repert I 08.19.16 -: Time Of-Report 1010 I [Date I 08.19.16 IiTime?orinudent-l 0955 Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce -. - . .. . Deputy Gordon Person (5) Involved Inmate Cassandra Rapone (16? 0986) I: esgwitnesses 2?5. I ELPerson-Making ReportiE Danielle Minarchick Report .. .. . . . .. . Deputy Gordon approved Inmate Cassandra Rapone a call to her family The blue recorded phone in my office was used to complete this call. The call lasted approximately 10 minutes. Inmate Rapone returned to her housing unit without incident. Action taken Shift Commander Sign InCIdent Report I Date or} RepOrt-I 08.19.16 lthI?me'0f Report? ?i I 1000 Iijpatejof Incident, i 08.19.16 l-i-Time Of InCidentL I 0940 IfiInCident_'L_'ocatEon I Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce - - I Deputy Gordon Person (5) Involved I Inmate Jalene McClure(16- 1040person Making 'Rep0rti I Danielle Minarchick I I Report 7 .. . . .. Deputy Gordon approved Inmate Jalene McClure a call to her Iamily. The plue recorded phone in my of?ce was used to complete this call. The call lasted approximately 10 minutes. Inmate McClure returned to her housing unit without incident. I Staff Member Sig' Ia 9a @2959 Wk: I Shift Commander SIgn Centre County CorrectIonalf InCIdent . . ate orReportl 8/19/2016 lTImeOfReport . 1700 . 8/ 19/ 2016 Inmeonnaaentl 1600 FlInCIdentLocatIonl Housing Unit 82, Inmate Green, Caitlyn 16 0425 Inmate Labus, Rachel 16-1012 . . l. ;l Witnesses Inmate Packer, Molly 15- 1523 c0 Shirk Report . . . . . . . I (CO ShIrk was giving ?the. lock-Ins showers today, when Inmate Green was in the shower she saw someone in cell 1 and asked me who it was and I told her that it was Inmate Labus, she said Rachel Labus? And I said yes. Inmate Green then began flipping out saying that she didn?t like her and they didn?t get along, she knows who Labus is outside of here and that she couldn?t be around her. Inmate Labus heard Green and they began arguing back and forth and I told them that if they didn?t stop they were getting a misconduct. They then stopped. erembersIgn 4BR .WW, .. A . a Sh'?COmmandersign CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJORMISCONDUCT REPORT InsidentTime 24% Hr Base . a'teiong'eEibri??iig?t $0349 16-0753 BOYER NICHOLE 1700 8/19/2015 8/9/2015 351-953 HOUSING UNIT 82 co Shirk for Invotved, for Witness 16-0570 HENRY, KRISTA .. 125 Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail, or by other means Within the prison 145 Possession of contraband 148 Conspiracy, solicitation, distribution and/ or introducing any type of contraband into or throughout the facility As I (CO Shirk) was sitting at my desk during dinner, Inmate Henry walked up and said to me? I think you should know that Boyer has a note from one of the kitchen guys, it was under a milk that one of the pregnant girls gets? I asked Henry where she said? It?s in Boyer?s pocket in her shirt.? I then called Inmate Boyer to my desk and said you need to go upstairs and lock in, she said ?Am I going in red and whites? I said I don?t know, what do you have? She then gave me a note that she had received and went to her cell. I then called Lt Jeirles and told him what had happened. Scohciocj' 0F REEOFITING STAEPMEMBE manage,managinume rb es AND REPRESENTAION VERSION AND SHTET COMMANDER 553Iirg TIME GIVEN I C0 WC 00 ?ll NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a heazing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/wiil be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of iaw if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you If you indicate that you wish to remain sitent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 I County Correctional Incrdent Report Date Of I 8/19/2016 ITImeOfReportI .. 1700 Mm, A ?my: . 8/19/2016 I .OfIIncIdent . I Various .. I WalkeThrough .w . I .. . 3 Witnesses I person Making lRedeftf Lt. Jeirles i I Report On the above mentIoned date a walk?through was completed I A1 CO Baughman: Walk through complete. A2 CO Miller: No issues, Assisted with removing inmate Sandusky from the shower. I A3 CO Love No issues. 1 A4 CO Beaver Used key to unlock light above toilet in cell 1 81? CO Bryan: Sent inmate Loboa to medical. He was poked in the playing basketball. Inmate Battle? 5 asked for his legal mail in his property bin. Called Intake and CO Eck Is looking into this. BZ CO Shirk: I was informed of notes being passed through the food cart. Inmates Boyer, Nichole and I Boykin, Alan both received major misconducts. I C?Units CO Taylor, R.: No issues. Filed for reference. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY INVESTIGATIVE STATUS ORDER INMATE NAME Boykins, Alan BOOKING 16?0729 DATE 8/19/2016 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PLACED ON INVESTIGATIVE STATUS AS OF 8/19/16 BY MY ORDER IN THE MATTER OF Possible passing of notes to another inmate. THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT YOU ARE AUTOMATICALLY GUILTY NOR THAT ANY RECORDS WILL BE ENTERED IN YOUR FILE REGARDING THIS MATTER. YOU WILL REMAIN ON THIS STATUS A MAXIMUM OF (10) DAYS OR UNTIL . DURING THIS TIME YOU WILL BE AFFORDED THE SAME PRIVILEGES AS THOSE HOUSED IN THE DHU. DURING THE NEXT WEEK YOU CAN EXPECT TO BE INTERVIEWED CONCERNING THIS INCIDENT. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO COOPERATE IN TERMS OF THE INVESTIGATIONIF DURING THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATION, EVIDENCE IS FOUND AGAINST YOU, YOU WILL BE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED AND A DISCIPLINARY HEARING WILL BE HELD IN RESPECT TO THIS EVIDENCE. IF NO EVIDENCE IS FOUND, YOU WILL BE RELEASED FROM INVESTIGATIVE STATUS UPON SUCH DETERMINATION. STAFF SIGNATURE CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT ncrdent Time 24. Hr Base ?5id?nt3D'?t Bidit?iong??a?tii 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 "iportmg Staff-f Member Name (piease print)? Lt. Jeirles CO Muthersbaugh CO Shirk 16-0753 Inmate Boyer, Nichole - 125 Unauthorized wntten or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail or by other means within the prison 145 Possession of contraband 148 Conspiracy, solicitation, distribution and/or introducing any type of contraband into or throughout the facility On the above mentioned date. Inmate Boykin was placed on Investigative Status for Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail, or by other means within the prison. Inmate Boyer, Nichole received a note on the evening cart hidden underneath one of the milks. Inmate Henry informed CO Shirk of this and when inmate Boyer was questioned, she handed over the note. She was locked in her cell immediately and received major misconduct 16-?0344. CO Shirk informed me that she believed the note was from inmate Boykin. She said he is the one that always delivers the 82 cart. He was placed on Investigative Status. After reviewing some of his property with CO Muthersbaugh, we determined that the hand writing on the note was his He was removed from Investigative Status and issued a Major Misconduct. REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION TITLE AND NAME OF REVIEWING SHIFT COMMANDER EWING . Mao/e7, 4?7? A DATE: TIME: Co. Momma Eo?? 849?ch aa/S TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a hearing on this aliegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use you:r silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent. you wit] be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Routing Form DATE: 8/19/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez NAME ?Egg?? Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite 08/19/2016 Misconduct Boyer, Nichole (E32) Boykin, Alan (C1) both received majors for passing notes through the E52 feed cart. Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) removed from Security Risk lntake Empty Others The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: C1, C2, C3: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: d- CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: FRIDAY MENDEZ WITHERITE Beaks a SIMLER HOOK ?9 PRENTICE 6 KING 4: MOHLER SCARBOROUGH a WES- Burns . cox . POSEY Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: I7 Occupied Beds: 02 570 7? Mango Date: 8/19/2016 Pass Days: (a GOSS q, MILLER, a: ORNDORF WARNER 4? Vacation: ,tp AYERS KEISER Overtime: :5on Call Offs (Sick, Other): I10- Keg Date/Time: 87/] ?92 $6 Centre County Correctional Facniity 75" Incrdent Report 8/20/2016 [Time LijRepbrt': 1 0535 8/20/2016 iStimemIncidentfl 0410 IncidentLocationi .Lt- Mendez. 3 1.3.5 .33; 1- 1313. if i- .i?ggj j-i. 2'53? '5 i Re port} 35.51:: 353;} ff ?9 On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. ggf?Act n3 taken Report forwarded to Administration If'iShift Commander Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Saturday, August 20, 2016 4:43 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Inmate Mockensturm, Eric 15-1455 He received major misconduct # 16‐0346. CO Love wrote him up for refusing an order and Being unsanitary or  untidy/failure to keep yourself or your cell/dorm room in   accordance with posted standards. He refused to clean his cell.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Michael S. Woods Saturday, August 20, 2016 2:33 PM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon Average Overtime for Officers 2015 & 2016 The rough averages I got from the OT Tracking Logs excluding Muster are:    2015  9362 hours of overtime  72 officers  130.03 hours of OT per officer    2016 (through Pay Period 18)  5897.12 of overtime   70 officers   84.24 hours of OT per officer      Michael Woods  Lieutenant  Emergency Planning ▪ Fire Safety ▪ Key Control ▪ Training Coordinator Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  814‐355‐6794 ext. 5  814‐548‐1150 (fax)       2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Michael S. Woods Saturday, August 20, 2016 7:37 AM Jonathan M. Millinder; Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Juan Mendez; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith RE: OT for the week of 8/21 to 8/27 A 9:30a‐12:30p shift has been added to Thursday 8/25.    From: Michael S. Woods Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2016 6:29 AM To: Jonathan M. Millinder; Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Cc: Juan Mendez; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Subject: RE: OT for the week of 8/21 to 8/27   A doctor’s appointment has been added for Monday morning. The following is being added to OT List    Monday 8/22  5:30a‐7a (f)  5:30a‐7a  7a‐11a (f)  7a‐11a    3   From: Jonathan M. Millinder Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 9:28 AM To: Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Cc: Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Subject: OT for the week of 8/21 to 8/27   The following is the overtime for the week of 8/21 to 8/27.  If you do not wish to be called, then contact LT Woods who  will be calling for the overtime.    Tuesday, 8/23    12p‐3p    Friday, 8/26    1400‐1500    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Apple News <newsdigest@insideapple.apple.com> Saturday, August 20, 2016 7:16 AM Richard C. Smith Travel to the world's happiest countries. Our suggestions for reading this weekend, chosen by our editors. 5 Earth's Most Blissful Spots Find inspiration for your next trip from a report on the world's happiest countries. From Switzerland to New Zealand, these are the places where you can count on a warm welcome. The Science of Being Single Who's happier, single or married people? Cultural pressures can skew our expectations and even lead study results astray. Here's how a social scientist uncovered findings that bust the myths. 6 A Sit-Down With Media Trailblazers Media mogul Oprah Winfrey and famed director Ava DuVernay talk frankly about Hollywood inclusion problems and eliminating the word "diversity" from their vocabularies. 7 Why Your Friends Overshare Fed up with the boastful vacation photos people plaster all over social media? One writer explores what might be prompting the habit of excessive posting. The link ed image cannot be display ed. The file may hav e been mov ed, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location. Preserving Those Pearly Whites You may be surprised how many snacks and drinks — including some healthier choices — can damage your teeth. Here are the top 10 foods dentists recommend avoiding. 8 FEATURED CHANNELS Like what you're seeing here? Follow @AppleNews on Twitter for our selections throughout the week. Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content availability is subject to change. For more information, click here. Copyright © 2016 Apple Inc. 1 Infinite Loop, Cupertino, CA 95014 Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions Support Account Unsubscribe 9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Saturday, August 20, 2016 10:07 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Inmate Shirk, Kristen 16-0858 She was placed on Investigative Status for possibly passing a note to another inmate in B2.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Saturday, August 20, 2016 10:05 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880 Received major misconduct # 16‐0347 for mooning  people from inside the law library.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Judith Miller < Saturday, August 20, 2016 5:31 PM Matthew J. Shawver Richard C. Smith; Thomas K. Hook; Jason R. Buckley; Melanie L. Gordon Re: beaver grievance.docx We are requesting copies all evidence that was used to discipline CO Beaver. I.e. policies, camera views, written statements, times of codes that were called, etc. Thank you On Aug 20, 2016 4:54 PM, "Matthew J. Shawver" < wrote: 4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sunday, August 21, 2016 2:45 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calander/Status report 8/21/2016 20160821022224036.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8121116 1:42 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date STOLTZFUS, ALLEN ROY 16-0316 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 0612112016 0110612017 BUNK GEN POP - MAXIMUM I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Pro]. Release Date KERR, MICHAEL ALAN 16050? 0672-2016 0612102016 02i16i201? 061202016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 31211161142 Page 2 of 3 Erents Schedule I Report Date Range: 8121116 0:00 0:21:15 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Datet'Time DatetTime All Day? Priority INHOOF, BRANDON MICHAEL 16-0357 08i21i16 13:00 06021116 13:15 200 Category Hold-In Event Type Hold In From All Activities - See Note Below Title Phone call Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes LENKER, PAUL LUTHER 16?0666 0612016 15:15 06i21i16 16:15 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes TYRONE 16-0466 05i21t16 16:45 06121116 19:45 600 Category Visitation Special Visit Title Visit Location Notes Total Inmates: 3 Total Scheduled Events: 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sunday, August 21, 2016 6:34 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packet 8/20/2016 20160821062726220.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 08/20/2016 SHIFT: 7?3 SHIFT Woods INITIAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 pm to 3:00 pm Day: Saturday Date: 8/20/2016 Lieutenant: Woods Pass Days: Lieutenant: Billett, Watson Knepp Intake: Jones McCool Release: MW (mam, Murphy . Central Control: Taylor, J. I Rockey SMU Control: Henry Ropert Relief 1: Zettle Shearer, Zimmerman Relief 2: Dickey Relief 3: Pataky Vacation: Relief 5: Billett, S. Lobby: Calhoun Housing Units: A1: Hilliard A2: Waite Overtime: A3: Smith, D. A4: Reffner Bi: Corl 82: Wagner, W. Cl, CZ, CB: Hampton Call Offs (Sick, Other): . Special Duty: 'm?iwegwml Nqoolem '75 H123 5ch Veri?ed By: Date/Time: (in 7 08/20/2016 Misconduct Boyer, Nichole (B2) Boykin, Alan (C1) both received majors for passing notes through the BZ food cart. Musaibli, Abdullah (A1) - removed from Security Risk Intake 1 for arraignment Others Sandusky, Gerald arrived at 1521?Placed on AC Status in A2 cell 10. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. As a reminder, both facility policy 124 and the current union contract Article 5.5 outlines that lunch breaks are to be 30 minutes in duration and breaks are 10 minutes in duration. Centre County Correctional FaculitY Incrdent Report Report :l 08/20/2016 {Time's of Report 10: 30 08/20/2016 issTime-OfiIoCideht Til . 08:30 2 iIncndentLocationl . . I 5 Person Makngeroortl Lt Woods . Report I A was conducted throughout the facility. The followmg issues were discussed A1: Inmate Joshua Bathgate complained about CO Baughman searching his cell every night and moving various items within the cell. Inmate Bathgate denied anything being damaged or destroyed but felt he was being harassed. I explained that his cell is to be searched every day and can be searched multiple times a day and that staff are properly trained in completing searches. A2: No issues. A3: No issues. A4: No issues. . Bl: Unit locked in for weekly floor cleaning. 82: No issues. Work Release: I approved? a phone call for Inmate Cody Home to con?rm a scheduled visit for . today Report forwarded to Administration. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 3/20/2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Lt. Jeirles NAME Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: SATURDAY Date: 08~20?2016 Lieutenant: JEIRLES Pass Days: Lieutenant: BAUGHMAN a BRYAN Intake: BECK ?9 KELLEY Release: GEMMATI KLING I Central Control: SHAWVER 6 LITTLE SMUControl: SHIRK a (I MUTHERSBAUGH, Relief 1: SAYERS MCCLENAHAN, MEYER Relief 2: LOMISON Relief 3: SMITH I Vacation: Lobby: EVANS WAGNER a Housing Units: A?l: MCMINN A2: MILLER Overtime: A3: LoyE .. A4: BEAVER f? AIKEY 6 BZ: ECK C1, CZ, CB: SERVELLO Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Special Duty: Date/Time: g/Iq/lbl I3 I Verified By: giqg?. QM 08/20/2016 Misconduct Boyer, Nichole (82) Boykin, Alan (Ci) both received majors for passing notes through the [32 food cart Sandusky, Gerald (A2) AC Status Cell 10 intake 6 males 1 female need seen by Medical. There is room in A1 for the males. The female can stay in intake 2 females need committed (1 from Prisoner Transport) Others The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJORIVIISCONDUCT REPORT fit/tiscond 'u'ct- series?" 1 :aDat?iiotiiRepor?ii 15?1455 MOCKENSTURM ERIC 1521 08/20/2016 08/20/2016 . . CO LOVE MISCONDUC ARGEOROTHER TIG Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order Disrupting normal operations/ creating a disturbance Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here 163 Being unsanitary or untidy/failure to keep yourself or your cell/dorm room in accordance with osted standards On the above date and time, inmate Mockensturm was told to clean his cell because it smelled. He was told by CO Smith, and was also told by me that he needed to shower, and clean his cell. He continued to lay there until I had to get up and walk over to his cell and tell him to do it again. Inmate Mockensurm then pulled the mop head out and spilled the water all in front of his door on purpose and then threw his bin container out of his cell. Page 25 3rd paragraph states that you will shower daily Page 27 2? paragraph states cells will be swept and mopped daily, and cells will be kept clean and orderly at all times. E0 ses AND REPRESENTAION 9/0 will INMATE VERSION NAME OF REVIEWING SHIFT L7. JeiiL\eg :Et i NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you wili be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 Centre County Correctional Facility Incrdent Report . 1700 8/20/2016 Various li?-Inc1dentLocation-?l Walk-Through . . . .. . . {3:7 51. Lt. Jeirles .. . I 5:13.15 i-l?l-i? jg; - 3-33: Iiifrff- Report On the above mentioned date a walk-through was completed. . A1 CO McMinn: Walk through complete. A2 CO Miller: No issues. A3 CO Love: Inmate Mockensturm received major misconduct 16?0346 for refusing to clean his cell. A4 CO Beaver: No issues. Bl CO Aikey I gave inmate Vaughn a phone call 82 CO Eck: Inmate Parks showed me her swollen ankle. Informed medical they will look at her ankle. C-Units CO Servello No issues. EShr?CommanderSIQn CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY INVESTIGATIVE STATUS ORDER INMATE NAME Shirk, Kristen BOOKING 16?0858 DATE 8/20/16 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PLACED ON INVESTIGATIVE STATUS AS OF 8/20/16 BY MY ORDER IN THE MATTER OF Possibly passing notes to another inmate. THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT YOU ARE AUTOMATICALLY GUILTY NOR THAT ANY RECORDS WILL BE ENTERED IN YOUR FILE REGARDING THIS MATTER. YOU WILL REMAIN 8/29/16 ON THIS STATUS A MAXIMUM OF (10) DAYS OR UNTIL . DURING THIS TIME YOU WILL BE AFFORDED THE SAME PRIVILEGES AS THOSE HOUSED IN THE DHU. DURING THE NEXT WEEK YOU CAN EXPECT TO BE INTERVIEWED CONCERNING THIS INCIDENT. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO COOPERATE IN TERMS OF THE INVESTIGATION. IF DURING THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATION, EVIDENCE IS FOUND AGAINST YOU, YOU WILL BE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED AND A DISCIPLINARY HEARING WILL BE HELD IN RESPECT TO THIS EVIDENCE. IF NO EVIDENCE IS FOUND, YOU WILL BE RELEASED FROM INVESTIGATIVE STATUS UPON SUCH DETERMINATION. STAFF SIGNATURE InCIdent Report lDate efReport al 8/20/16 ITImeorReportl 2000 3 li DateOfInCIdent 8/20/16 ZIrma:?orgmcident?:l . . .1800. 32 cell 9 . - - I Inmate Li, Xiaoyun 16-0865 Inmate Cave, Tiffany 16- 0615 1 . I co Eck Report . . At the above date and time inmate Li had hit her intercom and asked me to come to the cell She 5 then told me that inmate Cave was sitting on the stool and she wouldn?t move so that inmate Li could 2 get onto the top bunk. She had asked inmate Cave to move servai times. I then tried to talk to inmate Cave'but she had her headphones on and acted like she could not hear me. When I ?nally got . her attention, I asked inmate Cave to move so that inmate Li could get to the top bunk. Inmate Cave then started yelling stating that she was sick of living with someone who ?talks shit? about her and - tells her what to do and talks down to her. She kept going yelling about how she wants out of the cell and she?s sick of Li going ?up and down" to her bunk all the time. Inmate Cave then stated that she does not talk to Li while she is in the cell because she is ?sick of her shit.? Inmate Li has been carrying around her commissary bag for a couple days because she is stating that inmate Cave is stealing from her. She also has talked to other of?cers about the situation. I instructed both inmates . to talk to a counselor and also noti?ed Lieutenant Jeirles about the situation. 3% Come In mica M3 42, ii 9W 3 Shift Commander Sign Centre County CorrectIonal FaCIlity InCIdent Report Report 8/20/16 2030 8/20/16 lTimeOfilndd'entifl 1530?2030 Il-Incfidentg-LGC-ationInmate Benjamin, Brandi 16? 0925 I Nurse Janet Snyder I Person (5) Involved [Inmate Heaton, Heather 16? 0889 I I Inmate Shirk, Kristen 16- 0858 Report .4 - On the above date I was working the B2 housrng unit when Inmate Heaton came up to be regarding inmate Shirk. Inmate Shirk has been around the unit like shes been high, very drowsy and how she was acting when she ?rst came into jail and went on suicide watch. Inmate Heaton was saying that Inmate Shirk has been hallucinating seeing her husband, grandmother, kids and her deceased - grandfather; she even thought she saw the meal cart at 2300. Inmate Benjamin then came up to me and expressed concern about inmate Shirk saying that she?s been saying things like think I?m going crazy, I need to be back in cell Both inmates stating that they don?t know what else they can do for her anymore. I then talked to inmate Shirk and she admitted that she has been hallucinating and ?3 that she has been really emotional lately, she sleeps all day, ?which is not like me.? I then asked inmate Shirk if she feels like she wants to hurt herself and she said she did not, and that she had a lot to live for. Inmate Shirk then told me that she had taken herself off of her morning medication for four days. After she had went through ?withdrawal? she started taking them again and that?s when all of this started. She then told me that she had already talked to medical and lieutenants about the 3 situation. I had talked to Nurse Janet and she stated that inmate Shirks medications had not been changed at all since this had started. Nurse Janet then stated that she had talked to the doctor today and that they had lowered a dose of one of her medications and actually out another one out. Inmate Benjamin then came up to me again saying that inmate Shirk has been trying to slip notes into her cell. She gave me one of the latest one. Inmate Shirk then came up to the desk to talk to me and she was not making much sense at all. She could barely make a full sentence and kept jumping subject to subject being almost Impossmle to follow I noti?ed lieutenant Jeirles about the situation. a Staff Member SIgn 359. mam} Mama Ff/e/ ShiftCOmmanderSIgn - CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT "Misco'ndu'ctilt Booking"#: -. inmate Name IncidentTime 24 Hr. Base Incident Date. Dateof Repert 16~0347 F-F 0880 MUSAIBLI 20: 40 Hours 8/20/2016 8/20/2016 ?vi-Quarters?; -- .z-Place oflncident Reporting Staff Member Name (please print) A1 38 UNIT LAW LIBRARY CO MCMINN for Involved, for Witness Name 4' - - W. Booking# - 1* W. CHARGEOROTHER ACTION 3'5 . 120 Exposing one?s genitalia, buttocks, or female breasts to another person and/or toward a facility camera 137 Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/0r delayed compliance of the order 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here 173 Misuse or improper use of Law Library Equipment. STAFF MEMBER VERSION ON THE DATE OF 8/20/2016 AT 20: 40 HRS, INMATE #16 0880. MUSAIBLI, ABDULLAH COMMITED A VIOLATION THAT LED TO THE ISSUANCE OF A MAJOR MISCONDUCT CHARGE. WHILE MYSELF AND MEDICAL STAFF WERE DISPERSING MEDICATION TO ON BLOCK, INMATE MUSAIBLI, WHO WAS LOCATED IN THE LAW LIBRARY AT THE TIME, BEGAN TO INDECENTLY EXPOSE HIMSELF TO THE BLOCK POPULATION THROUGH THE WINDOWS WHILE STANDING ON A CHAIR "#173" . AFTER VERBALLY CONFRONTING INMATE #16-0880 STATING THE HE WAS GOING TO RECEIVE A MISCONDUCT FOR HIS ACTIONS, HE THEN CONTINUED TO COMMIT VIOLATION DIRECTLY AFTER, ET WAS HIS TURN TO RECEIVE MEDICATION. MEDICAL STAFF PROVIDED HIM WITH HIS MEDICINE, WHICH HE THEN REFUSED TO TAKE AFTER BEING ORDERED MULTIPLE TIMES TO TAKE IT.AFTER APPROX 1O DIRECT ORDERS, HE THEN COMPLIED. 1 THEN CALLED IN CO SMITH TO ASSIST ME WITH MUSAIBLI WHERE HE STATED GET A MISCONDUCT, EM GOING TO UP THIS MYSELF AND CO SMITH THEN APPLIED CUFFS AND A LEAD TO THE INMATE AND ESCORTED HIM BACK TO HIS CELL, WHERE HE PULLED AWAY FROM CO SMITH, RESULTING IN CO SMITH HAVING TO PULL BACK ON THE LEAD TO MAINTAIN CONTROL. INMATE MUSAIBLI WAS THEN REMOVED FROM RESTRAINTS AFTER BEING SECURED IN HIS CELL, ENDING THE INCIDENT. I I IMMEDIATE REASON inn/Iaie, I?enmuyls An I OF. STAFF: MEMBER . I I 3? FORMS TO INMATE REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION C0 - M4, VERSION PRINTED TITLE AND NAME OF REVIEWING SHIFT COMMANDER i- SIGNATLJBEQF REVIEWING SHIFT COMMANDER L7 gt\ I PRINTED TITLE AND NAME NOTICE. I 3 .. 7 OF PERSON SERVING NOTICE I 3' INMATE COPY-H .. a 3mm 0 i Amt/55? your hearing can be held 24 hburs after you receive a Written copy ofthe mIse/nduct st ment?y Your hearing must be held Withln Seven days of the . imiSconduct being ?led (excluding weekends and helidays)..NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled fora hearing on this ailegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/wiil be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and In a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/20/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Ailen INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite r-"M Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: BZ: 01, C2, (33: Special Duty: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: SATURDAY ALLEN a WITHERITE BEALS ea HOOK :9 BOWMASTER 0 KING SCARBOROUGH 'r MOHLER a AYERS 9 ISHLER WW Same?AG a POSEY av ADDLEMAN Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: I 07 Occupied (.9 Veri?ed By: ?/g/vy/A Date: 8/20/2016' Pass Days: (3038 MILLER, 0? ORNDORF 9 WEAVER, Vacation: COX 0 KEISER MCKEE Overtime: Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Date/Time: ?llil?g (?073r- 08/20/2016 Misconduct Mockensturm. Eric (A3) received major misconduct for refusing an order. He refused to clean his cell. Shirk (BZ) placed on Investigative Status for possibly passing a note to another inmate in BZ. Musaibli received major for mooning people from inside the law library. intake 2 females?Prison transport liemale (Bergman cell 1) needs to see medical. Detoxing really bad, make sure medical does vital checks throughout the night. ?lie/bake, gags ?0 5% Others - Kudlach (A2) found guilty of 1St degree 3rd degree murder for killing his wife. Sentenced to life in prison. ?3 Keep an on him. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. US Prison transport will be in around midnight to pick?up 6 males (A1) 2 females (intake) Centre County CorrectionaiFCI InCIdent Report i 8/21/2016 i1 i 0500 . 8/21/2016 . . 0430 iLt i . I I i Report! Lt- . {if f: H?f 35-3 Report . . . . . . On the above date and apprOXImate time, I conducted an interior security check InSIde the faculty Ali appeared to be safe and secure. End of report xr'IIfI- MIMI M, Member Sign Actiontaken Forwarded to administrat ShiftCommanderSIgn Centre County Correctional Incrdent Report . . I 8/2 1/ 16 {7 1 0354 . hrS- .1: 8/21/16 .0230 hrs- Laundry . Witnesses :l IPersonMakangReportl c0 KING ?l Report Entry: 0230 hrs. Exit: 0246 hrs. Foliowing items taken to Intake: 4 doz. Large boxers 6 doz. socks I Staff Member Sign I Actiontaken Centre County Correctional FaCIlIty Incrdent Report nmumg? DateOfRepOrt 8-21-2016 TIme Of Report 0630 lii'Date'zermgidehtffI 8-20 to 8?21 of 2016 Insid?nt 2300 to 0530 ?1Incident"Location; ?Intake cell 2 . Sandra Bergman (16? 1060) Person (5) Involved . . . lwItnessesl c0 Beals co. Witherite Hz53-" i If; 5.3: If Report 5:33;: if g5 ff?f I i: f; 5:212}: I 3:3? On the said date and time, Inmate stated above was placed on level 1 suicide watch and was offered water throughout the night to help get her strength back. She was monitored by CO Beals and I Myself closely due to a heavy detox off drugs. Inmate stated above did not have the suicide smock on throughout the night but was encouraged to put it on. End of report - A 22:22.2.? w. ?ag-12, ?222.722 a . .2222 .I . . . Staff Member SIgn ActIon taken ?co? er? Fetal/coca: ShIft Commander SIgn Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Sunday, August 21, 2016 9:10 PM Karla A. Witherite; Brenda A. McKinley; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy Miller; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Major Misconducts Inmates Tiffany Cave and Brandi Benjamin were both issued Major Misconducts tonight on 3‐11 for getting into a verbal  altercation that required an officer to step in and separate the two after they were both given multiple orders to stop  and separate on their own. Benjamin remains in B2  and Cave was moved to intake due to limited housing.    Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Sunday, August 21, 2016 6:43 PM Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Extra Relief I have another situation where an extra relief officer would be handy. I know you were talking about it for searching  purposes for the past week or so. Tonight for example, we are short staffed on the weekends as is, Inmate Sandusky’s  Lawyers choose to come visit him in the middle of officer breaks (as they often do) and there is a good chance that they  will be here speaking with him for a couple hours. I have to post one of my reliefs outside the door for the entire  duration of their meeting, who in unable to respond to incidents if one is to arise. I feel like this puts the shift in a  shorthanded situation where having an additional officer for breaks and coverage would be helpful. I do know Sandusky  is not always here at the facility nor will he be for much longer, but every now and then there are circumstances such as  this that do come up and having that extra body on shift would be helpful, especially on the weekend. Just wanted to  pass my thought on to you for consideration.    Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: iBooks <iBooks@new.itunes.com> Sunday, August 21, 2016 7:31 AM Richard C. Smith Fall's Most Anticipated Books Here's what we'll be reading and debating. You don't have to be famous to write a great book, but you do need interesting stories to tell. Bruce Springsteen and Anna Kendrick tick both boxes—and their memoirs are among the titles we think will be big this fall. We're also wildly excited about Jonathan Safran Foer's bitingly funny book about three generations of a Jewish American family, his first novel in a decade. 3 Explore the Books Mysteries & Thrillers See More Night School Turbo Twenty-Three Apprentice in Death Lee Child Janet Evanovich J. D. Robb Fiction & Literature See More 4 Two by Two Small Great Things Swing Time Nicholas Sparks Jodi Picoult Zadie Smith Biographies & Memoirs See More Born to Run Bruce Springsteen Talking as Fast as I Can Lauren Graham Nonfiction See More 5 The Princess Diarist Carrie Fisher Time Travel Payoff Earth in Human Hands James Gleick Dan Ariely David Grinspoon Romance See More Island of Glass Beautiful Fast and Loose Nora Roberts Christina Lauren Fern Michaels Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content prices and availability are subject to change. For more information, see www.apple.com/itunes. Apple Music requires a subscription, see www.apple.com/music/ for more information. 6 All rights reserved. Copyright © 2016 Apple Inc. 1 Infinite Loop, Cupertino, CA 95014 Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Support Account Subscribe Unsubscribe 7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Monday, August 22, 2016 1:47 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calander/Status report 8/22/2016 20160822013947508.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/22/16 1:34 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Retease Date HAWKINS, DANEEL DAVID 16-097?8 0319-2016 08/22/2016 07/08/2018 08/22/2016 MOCKENSTURM, ERIC MICHAEL 15-1455 MD0000113-16 08/22/2016 08/22/2016 08/22/2016 MORRESEY-CRAGEN, ANNEE ELIZABETH 16-0660 0140-2016 08/22/2016 02/22/2017 08/22/2016 OSWALD, SCOTT ALLEN 15-1494 1512-2015 08/22/2016 02/17/2017 08/22/2016 WORRICK, DANA MAREE 16-1045 1234?2015 08/22/2016 02/17/2017 08/22/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/22/16 1:34 Page 2 of 3 IEventS Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/22/16 0:00 - 8/22/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority HAUPT. KOREY LYNN 16-0937 08/22/16 10:00 08/22/16 11:00 504 Category Scheduled Release Event Type Permanent Reiease See Note Betow Title RECORDS Location Notes RELEASE ONLY AFTER BEING PAROLED TO COVE FORGE NO TIME GIVEN JONES, BRANDON JACOB 16-0969 08/22/16 10:00 08/22/16 11:00 504 Category Scheduled Release Event Type Permanent Release See Note Below Title RECORDS Location Notes RELEASE TO COVE FORGE ONLY AFTER BEING PAROLED, NO TIME GIVEN FORTSON, ALISYNN MARIE 16-0890 08/22/16 15:15 08/22/16 16:15 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Titie Visit Location Notes w? gear?s? ?wpt- 7n?? Muff? w} M. Spec?iangRActii/ities Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08/19/16 12:59 08/22/16 00:00 SEE NOTE BELOW SCHUYLKILL GO TO PICK UP INMATES CAPIGA AND BROBST, PERM REL BRINGING 3 OTHER FEMALES INCLUDING TEMP RET FOR KETCHLEDGE 08/19/16 13:28 08/22/16 07:30 SEE NOTE BELOW TEMP REL INMATE BLAKE TO NORTHUMBERLAND CO 08/19/16 15:04 08/22/16 09:00 SELF COMMITMENT COMMIT MCGOWAN, SEAN, 60 DAYS Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Monday, August 22, 2016 3:06 AM Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Dawn M. Walls; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Karla A. Witherite; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Inmate Shirk, Kristen 16-0858 Inmate Shirk was removed from investigation status and issued a major misconduct for passing notes to another female  inmate in the B2 housing unit (Inmate Benjamin, Brandi) The note was compared to other notes that Inmate Shirk had  written that were in her property by myself early this morning and the handwriting is almost identical. The way Inmate  Shirk writes her letter I and letter H was pretty much a giveaway that she wrote the note that was found in Inmate  Benjamin’s cell. She will remain in B2 cell 4 on DC status.    Thanks,    Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Monday, August 22, 2016 6:17 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packet 8/21/2016 20160822060742957.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/21/2016 SHIFT: 7?3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 5: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 pm to 3:00 pm Day: Sundav Date: 8/21/2016 Millinder Pass Days: Billett Knepp Buckley McCool Napoleon Murphy Taylor, J. Rockey Henry Rupert, Watson Waite Shearer, Zimmerman Dickey Pataky Vacation: Jones Billett, S. Hilliard 'Zettle Overtime: Smith, D. Calhoun Corl Prentice Du?l?l 41" Call Offs (Sick, Other): I 1% Date/Time: SEQUIN, 7M 08/21/2016 Misconduct Mockenstrum, Eric (A3) - received major misconduct for refusing an order. He refused to clean his cell. Shirk (BZ) placed on Investigative Status for possibly passing notes around in the block. Keep an on her. It was reported to the Lt.?s that she is starting to act strange again like when she first got here. She is not making sense when she talks and may be hallucinating again. Medical is aware. Musaibll (A1) - received major for mooning people from inside the law library. Intake 3 females being housed Holding cell 1 - Bergman, Sandra on a level 1 SW Others Kudlach (A2) found guilty of 1? degree 3rd degree murder for killing his wife. Sentenced to life in prison. Keep an on him. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. II ?Centre County Correctional F3 I: Incrdent Report I Date or Report I 8/21/2016 DateOfInadentI 8/21/2016 ITlmeorIncudentl 0805 Walkth rough . letness I I .. .LT Millinder Repod The following is regarding a of the facility conducted on 8/21/2016 Al- No issues. 3 No issues. Medication pass was being conducted. A recent misconduct issued to Inmate Mockensturm was discussed. CO Smith, D. indicated that I Mockensturm had not been cleaning his cell or showering for days prior to the incident on 8/20/2016. No issues. 81- A phone issue with Inmate Vaughn was discussed with CO Corl. I took care of the issue. 82? No issues. No issues. gStaffMember-FSIgn fktiontake?? Forwarded to Administration. ?ShiftC0mmand?FSIgn . CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT Fisher INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: B2: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: SUNDAY FISHER ECK GEMMATI SHAWVER BARNYAK SAYERS LOMISON 4? BECK 9 EVANS BURNS MILLER .- BEAVER MCMINN 9? FORRY C1, C2, C3: SHIRK Special Duty: Veri?ed By: D, Date: 08?21 2016 Pass Days: BAUGHMAN BRYAN KELLEY KLING 4? LITTLE a MEYER, MUTHERSBAUGH - Vacation: WAGNER - Overtime: CaIl Offs (Sick, Other): Date/Time: IabI I L3 LIED 08/21/2016 Misconduct Shirk (B2) placed on Investigative Status for possibly passing notes around in the block. Keep an on her. It was reported to the Lt.?s that she is starting to act strange again like when she first got here. She is not making sense when she talks and may be hallucinating again. Medical is aware. Intake 3 females being housed, including Bergman Others Kudlach (A2) found guilty of 1?t degree 3rd degree murder for killing his wife. He was sentenced to life in prison. Keep an on him. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. Podrasky-Orris is to have nothing to eat or drink after midnight because of a procedure she is having on 8/22 (. InCIdent Raport cliff; . - lDateOfReportif 8-21-16 . .1145. . 8-21-16 1135 I: I Visitation Lobby 1 Todd Jackson (Xuray) . I Iwwnesses-I . I co ?Billettl.S Report 7 . On the above date and time While workIng the visitation post I WItnessed a White van back up the main sidewalk of the facility to the front door that enters into the lobby. A white male with red hair got out and unloaded a piece of equipment and wheeled it into the vestibule. He then proceeded back to his van and drove it off the sidewalk and parked it in the parking lot. The man signed is as Todd Jackson his van was labeled Physicians Mobile Inc. Shift Commander was noti?ed. Action taken: :5 3? 3}in $ac?56? $13513 kw gig Wr? 3:132 gig gig 3% with . a. ism CommandersIgn i (gaunt? ?f Qtentr?. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Meianie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C- Smith, M3, CCHP Bellefonte, 16823 Joseph KoIeno Warden Telephone (814) 3555794 Deputy Warden of Administration Fax (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment Property Request Date: Inmate Booking Number: 0% (p A Inmate Name: in) LQJN L??zf? Item requested: s? a C, Purpose/reason: 54 meg 10a {ii {11, (to.7161 pin.? Jar (34:1! 0 C. I If: ?Hm, io?ni m. It SIMHIWZJ FLAHQLK 'H/mq (Idiot- Staff approval: /62 - i . print namp? signat?re Administrative Staff denialQowD, ?q'i (a nit? comics 4/41/1444 (cir 1W print name signature #04? print name signat Shift Commander deniai/ 'pproval: If denied, reason for denial: (copy goes to shift packet, original goes to records to be filed) Centre County Correctional FaCIlIty InCIdent Report Date OfReport 08/21/16 Time Of Report 15- 23 Date Of Ineldent [08/21/16 3 Time Of Incrdent 14: 25 Einc?Iaenti-Lecationl E?kitchen I=6x Ian #16 0495? Person (S). Involved - 'antne-sses l" i . ?yaw; iPerSOn Making-R?bdft Barbara Parsons On the above date and approximate time Inmate Fox, Ian #16 0495 was cutting lettuce at the cooks preparation table. He cut his thumb on his left hand with a chef knife Medical was notified and he was sent immediately to the medical department. Inmate Fox was treated and has been put on work restriction till further notice. StaffMemberSEgn EACtlon taken r13 ml To be slam bl/ ?shirt commander ?Sign: 0/5/7 Incudent Report 08/21/2016 lTlmeOfReportjzil 1925 l?z?at?.iofsmciident 08/17/2016 I liiTim?fdf Incidents-9;! Varies liIbCid-ent iLbCation?l: Walkth rough . .. l_ Witness I I Remit .. 1 3 The followmg is regarding a of the faculty conducted on: No issues. Grievances were collected I Inmate Kudlach asked about what property that he has can be taken with him to a State Facility. I informed him that he needs to write a counselor for that information. Grievances were collected. No Issues, Grievances were collected. No Issues, Grievances were collected 3 No Issues. Grievances were collected '3 _l3_2: Inmate Shirk attempted to plead her case as to why she should not be on investigative status. I told her to discuss the issue with the PRC. Grievances were collected. Work release: Addressed some behavioral issues with the females in C3. Grievances were collected. StaffMember Lt Action taken Filed for Referenc Shift Commander Sign CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT ?'E-Tgl'nCIdent Time 24 Hr Bas DateofRePOrt 3/2111? . for Involved for Witness 134 a fight 142 Refusing to obey a staff members' order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 146 Disrupting normal operations/creating a disturbance At the above date and approxrmate time, Inmates Benjamin and Cave had words by the hotshot. When the inmates came out from the area was keeping a close on them concerning the body language. Inmate Benjamin then told me that ?haven?t you heard Eck no likes me.? [Concerning an issue that happened the night before on the unit] Inmate Cave then went to another inmate and was talking about inmate Benjamin. When I told Inmate Cave to stop, she and inmate Benjamin began to argue. Yelling across the day room and when told to stop they both continued. CO Lomison and I were telling the inmates to stop and to lock in. Inmate Cave then tried to come at inmate Benjamin but CO Lomison and another inmate had blocked her. Inmate Benjamin then continued to argue while walking up the steps. Inmate Benjamin then stopped on the mezzanine and yelled ?if anyone else wants to talk shit lets go.? She then looked in her cell. GIVEN IO EINMAT I REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND INMATE VERSION PRINTED TITLEAND SHIFT COMMANDER 334:3": $51193} SIGNATUBEOFREVLWVING SHIFT LI -- . 0F PERSON SERVING: SAW, 4, M: TEJDATE INMATE GIVEN COPY NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled fora hearing on this atlegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/wilt be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter Is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain siient, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 i I CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT .. Bookmg DateinRepon ?9,0398 16-0976 Benjamln Brandi A 1845 8/21/16 8/21/18 "Place at, InCIden pomng Staff. Member Name (please pri B2?i QB B2 Dayroom CO Eck ?in for Involved, for Witness 16? 0615 inmate Cave, Tiffany ISCONDUC CHARGEROTHERACTI 134 Fighting or inciting a fight 142 Refusing to obey a staff members' order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 146 Disrupting normal operations/creating a disturbance At the above date and apprOXImate time, Inmates Benjamin and Cave had words by the hotshot. When the inmates came out from the area I was keeping a close on them concerning the body language. Inmate Benjamin then told me that ?haven?t you heard Eck no likes me." [Concerning an issue that happened the night before on the unit] Inmate Cave then went to another inmate and was talking about inmate Benjamin. When I told Inmate Cave to stop, she and inmate Benjamin began to argue. Yelling across the day room and when told to stop theyiboth continued. CO Lomison and I were telling the inmates to stop and to lock in. Inmate Cave then tried to come at inmate Benjamin but CO Lomison and another inmate had blocked her. Inmate Benjamin then continued to argue while walking up the steps. Inmate Benjamin then stopped on the mezzanine and yelled ?if anyone else wants to talk shit lets go." She then locked in her cell. I REQUEST FOR AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION 1 OHREVIEWING SHIFT COMMANDER dam r4 NOTICE TO You will be scheduled for a hearing on this atlegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminai prosecution. If you choose to remain silent. the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your Silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain Silent. you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Meianie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Beilefonte, 16823 Joseph Koleno Warden Telephone (814) 35543794 Deputy Warden of Administration Fax (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment Property Request Form Inpatient Treatment Date: 8/19/16 Inmate Booking Number: 16-0969 Inmate Name: Brandon Jones Item requested: Clothing (No more than): 5 shirts, 5 pants/shorts, 5 nndershirts, 5 pair underwear, 5 pair of socks, 2 sweatshirts, 2 sweatpants, 2 sleepwear, 1 belt, 1 jacket, 2 pair shoes Hygiene Items: shampoo, conditioner, brush, comb, deodorant, soap, body lotion, toothbrush, toothpaste Purpose/reason: Inpatient Treatment Staff approval: Kevin Jeirles print name signature Administrative Staff denial/ pprovM?d/rtie 62140?3 me A (cir print name signature A Shift Commander denial/ . 11 (circ 2 - - print name signatory If denied, reason for denial: (copy goes to shift packet, original goes to records to be filed) ?17:""fECentre ounty CorrectIonal FaClIlty 8/21/16 Time50f:R?portfi?s? I 8/21/16 I Time or Intideint? I IInCIdentLocatIonI . . . ..BZ. . . I Inmate Labus, Rachael 16- 1012 I Person (5) Involved Nurse Janet Snyder . I - - - INurse Milane Daughenbaugh :?lf'ff'i'ls3i??! 435:}? I: f; I I Report On this date, I was working the B2 housang unit and observmg inmate Labus. When she was in the shower she was acting normal. When she went back into the cell she still was normal, around 1550 Nurse Janet came onto the unit to take Vitals on other inmates and asked if she could do the pulse reader on the inmate and she did so through the food pass. The reading was normal. Inmate Labus then asked if she could get her blood pressure taken as well because she felt like she was going to pass out. After Nurse Janet completed Vitals on other inmates, Nurse Janet and I went to inmate Labus? cell and completed her blood pressure. Nurse Janet stated that it was somewhat low but nothing to be alarmed about. she helped inmate Labus to her bunk and told her to take it easy and stay lying down. After the nurse left the block, inmate Labus called out for me. after going to her cell she just laid there, but I noticed that hermouth was moving. I then had to take something to another cell and when I passed by noticed that she had moved both her legs and arms. she then told me that she was having pains when she tries to breathe and that her ribs hurt as well. I then notified Nurse . Janet and when Nurse Milane came to deliver 1600 I told her of the situation. She then went to 3 inmate Labus? cell and talked to the inmate about the pains and her medications. After the nurse left inmate Labus was acting alright once again. For the remainder of the night the inmate was without 1 complaInts Mm?g Centre County Correctional 8/21/16 is szrim'e?oriRepb'rt Tel 2030 IDateOfIncrdentl 8/21/16 ApprOX- 1700 . '32 Davroom Inmate Henry, Krista 16? 0570 Person (5) Involved lInmate Boyer, Nichole 16- 0729 lfieg 3. Witnesses "1 co Eck 2"2' :j Report . . . . . . At the above date and approx. time, the top tier was out eatIng dinner and Inmate Boyer, who Is in . the hole, held up her misconduct for the top tier to see. When inmate Henry saw this, she went over - to the cell, inmate henry being a trustee; she had words with inmate Boyer. I told inmate Henry to . stop and to walk away. She then walked away and I went to inmate Boyer?s cell. I told them both to not talk to each other and to just leave it alone. Inmate Henry then told me about inmate Boyer holding up the misconduct and how she has been ?taking shots? at her for a couple days. I then spoke to both inmates a second time about the situation. I then told inmate Henry to stay away from her cell and to not serve inmate Boyer while she is in the hole. mem waas??wm t; Staff Member manderSIgn I. .3175 Centre County Correctional InCIdent Report . 8/21/16 l-?i?i?iTImeOfReport 1930 Date of modem 8/21/16 i Approx 1845 1 BZ Dayroom 1 .- Inmate Benjamin, Brandi 16- 0976 Inmate Shirk, Kristen?16-085 3 Perso Involved lInmate Cave, Tiffany 16- 0615 .. - -- - Inmate Heaton, Heather 16- 0889 CO Lomison il lPersonMakngeportl c0 Eek Remit . . - . .. . . . ~w~e,e 3 While I was returning to the B2 housing unit from my lunch break I noticed that Inmates BenjamIn and Cave were by the hotshot. Wheninmate Benjamin was walking away she seemed upset and stated very loudly, don?t care who doesn?t like me. No one can like me.? I then asked inmate . Benjamin up to the desk to ask her what was going on. She stated that ?haven?t you heard Eck no 2 one likes me, it?s my fault that she [inmate Shirk] is in the hole. I?m about to snap." I told the inmate that she was not worth it and it doesn't matter what any of the inmates think. They will talk about anything even if it?s not true. Inmate Benjamin then sat down in the dayroom chairs and inmate Cave went back to one of the tables and started to tell inmate Heaton that Benjamin is ?talking shit? and ?blaming Heaton? for Shirk being in the hole. I overheard this so I told inmate Cave that it was enough. Inmate Cave started yelling that Benjamin ?bitched up? at the hot shot and how Benjamin is ?talking shit?. I then ordered both inmates to lock in. Inmate Cave then tried to walk towards Benjamin but inmate Heaton and CO Lomison were getting her into her cell. I was instructing both inmates to stop arguing and lock in. Inmate Cave then locked in, and inmate Benjamin then started up the steps. She then stopped on the mezzanine and yelled ?if anyone else wants to talk shit lets go. told her to lock in again and the inmate complied. my I ISSUCJI ?on" CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/21/2016 SHIFT: 11?7 SHIFT Allen INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am {7 Day: SUNDAY Date: 8/21/2016 Lieutenant: ALLEN Pass Days: Lieutenant: OADDLEMAN e: Intake: 6? KEISER Release: 9 WARNER MILLER, Central Control: - WEAVER, Relief 1: ?3 HOOK Relief 2: 0 WAGNER, Vacation: Laundry: 0* KING .9 AYERS a COX Housing Units: in ORNDORF A1: a BEALS A2: 6 MOHLER A3: a SCARBOROUGH Overtime: A4: a MCKEE Bi: 0 WEAVER, I32: 0? POSEY C1, CZ, C3: 6 BOWMASTER Special Duty: Total Beds: 397 Call Offs (Sick: Other): Empty Beds: II GOSS FNILA Occupied Beds: 7 8K Veri?ed By: Date/Timeg/ZO/HO" 08/21/2016 Misconduct Shirk (B2) placed on Investigative Status for possibly passing notes around in the block. Keep an on her. It was reported to the Lt.?s that she is starting to act strange again like when she first got here. She is not making sense when she talks and may be hallucinating again. Medical is aware. Inmates Benjamin and Cave (82) were issued Major Misconducts for getting into a verbal altercation in the dayroom that required the officer intervening after they were told multiple times to stop and separate. Inmate Cave is currently out in intake holding cell due to lack of space in B2. intake 1 DC female being housed (Cave) Others Kudlach (A2) found guilty of 1St degree 3rd degree murder for killing his wife. He was sentenced to life in prison. Keep an on him. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours ofthe day. Podrasky?Orris(C3) - is to have nothing to eat or drink after midnight because of a procedure she is having on 8/22 1 7-3 in the morning (Needs called for) I Date I 8/22/2016 0608 8/22/2016 0445 I . Iz?mcident' Lbcation :2 I Centre County Correctional InCIdent Report i Lt. Alwlen Person (5) Involved :3 3 3-17 ifif 21:1: i i'Person Making [RepairgI Lt. Ailen . Report a On the above date and approximate time, I conducted an interior security check InSIde the facility. AII appeared to be safe and secure. End of report. Forwarded to administration. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Lee R. Sheaffer Monday, August 22, 2016 8:53 AM Richard C. Smith FW: Revised Quote Importance: High Warden,  The original quote($20,455) was for 375LF of the climbable fence.  If you see below,of this 375 LF we can install 300LF of non‐climbable and 75LF climbable and stay within our $32k  budget.    Lee Sheaffer  Centre County Government  Assistant Director of Maintenance  Phone‐814‐355‐6815   Mobile‐814‐548‐6045          ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: John Craig [mailto:    Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 10:55 AM To: Lee R. Sheaffer Subject: RE: Revised Quote Importance: High   Lee,  After reviewing the numbers, it looks like you could install approximately 300LF of the non‐climbable fence and 75LF of  the 2" mesh.  That would get you to your budget number of $32,000.00.  If you have any questions you can call the  office and discuss it further with Gary.    Thank you,      John Craig  Craig Fencing, Inc.  300 E 6th Ave  Altoona, PA  16602  (814) 942‐6569  john@craigfencinginc.com          ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐    From: Lee R. Sheaffer [mailto: 2 Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2016 12:54 PM To: John Craig Subject: FW: Revised Quote   John,  I know it has been some time since we addressed this project but I am being asked to revisit the quote.  Since we have budgeted $32,000 for the project,how much of the non‐climbable fencing can we achieve above the  existing quote and stay within the $32k which is already allotted for this work.  This would be for price 1 on the quote as the sidewalk and parking area will not be done as part of this.    I apologize but appreciate your help,        Lee Sheaffer  Centre County Government  Assistant Director of Maintenance  Phone‐814‐355‐6815  Mobile‐717‐250‐9913        ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: John Craig [mailto:john@craigfencinginc.com] Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2016 5:16 PM To: Lee R. Sheaffer Subject: Revised Quote       Lee,     Attached is the revised quote using the standard 2" chain link fence, as  requested.  Please let me know if you have any further questions.    Thank you,      John Craig  Craig Fencing, Inc.  300 E 6th Ave  Altoona, PA  16602  (814) 942‐6569  john@craigfencinginc.com          3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Monday, August 22, 2016 8:52 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 22, 2016 Carb Swap: Rice Made Out of Cauliflower By Lisa Lillien, a.k.a. Hungry Girl   Cauliflower is currently an MVP for me in the kitchen. The cruciferous veggie is delicious and nutritious on  its own, but the real reason I'm a fan these days? Once blended into bits, it's a perfect swap for rice.  Seriously, you can use cauliflower virtually anywhere you’d use rice for a fraction of the calories.  Why Cauliflower?   We can all agree that rice is a standard base for lots of meals. There’s a reason it’s one of the most popular  foods in the world.  But the problem with rice, especially the white variety, is that it packs a lot of calories and carbs without a  lot of nutritional value. One cup of cooked white rice has around 250 calories and 53g carbs, and it only has  about 4g protein and almost no fiber. You could have 2 cups of cauliflower rice for about 60 calories, 13g  carbs, 5g protein, and 6g fiber!  Another reason cauliflower is an excellent substitute for rice? Both of them have a fairly mild flavor. They  really take on the taste of other ingredients in the dish. And they’re similar enough in texture that you’ll  barely be able to tell the difference. So if you’re trying to reduce your calorie intake, cut carbs, and/or eat  more veggies, cauliflower rice is the way to go.  How to Make 'Cauliflower Rice'   Step 1: Start with roughly chopped cauliflower. A medium head of cauliflower will yield about 5 cups.  4 You can also save some time by purchasing pre‐cut florets and chopping those.  Step 2: Working in batches, pulse cauliflower in a blender until reduced to rice‐sized pieces.  Step 3: Bring an extra‐large skillet sprayed with nonstick spray to medium heat. Cook and stir the  cauliflower until tender, 6‐8 minutes.  Make low‐cal fried rice. Cauliflower "fried rice" has quickly become a Hungry Girl favorite and with good  reason. This tastes very similar to the takeout classic, but without all the grease and extra calories. Try it  with veggies or chicken.  www.hungrygirl.com  Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.  5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Denise L. Elbell Monday, August 22, 2016 8:48 AM Richard C. Smith RE: Day Off (Dog Sick) So sorry Rick. I know how hard that is. Take care. Dee Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Richard C. Smith" < Date: 8/22/16 7:39 AM (GMT-05:00) To: "Denise L. Elbell" < Subject: Day Off (Dog Sick) Dee, I think I told you how sick the female English Springer Spaniel has been. When she got up this morning she was barely breathing but her eyes were open. I think we have to have her put down when the Vet opens. Pretty rough and upsetting to us. I will be in if I can. Thank you, Rick Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Tab® PRO 7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Monday, August 22, 2016 8:05 AM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott FW: Heroin's reach extends to the children of addicts I’m forwarding the email below from Katie with a link to an article on how addiction impacts a person’s children. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Katie Bittinger [mailto: Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2016 6:38 AM To: Gene Lauri Subject: Heroin's reach extends to the children of addicts Heroin's reach extends to the children of addicts http://www.centredaily.com/news/business/health-care/article95926792.html 8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Kristen M. Simkins Monday, August 22, 2016 10:13 AM BOC Richard C. Smith Discrimination Claim - Ananea Dismissal letter.pdf Board,     I wanted to start everyone’s Monday off with some great news –     We received notice this morning that the claim of discrimination and wrongful termination filed by Lt. Ananea has been  dismissed by the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission. Please see the attached notice.    Thank you,   Kristen Simkins  Human Resources Director  Centre County Government  420 Holmes Street, Room 334  Bellefonte, PA 16823    Office: (814) 355‐6748    My email address HAS CHANGED to the above (      The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!   1 OF Human Relations Commission 333 Market Street, 8th Floor Harrisburg, PA 15101-2210 {717} 737-4410 voice (?117] ?3?-?279 August 2016 Kristen Simpkins 420 Holmes Street Bellefonte PA 16823 RE: Jeanna T. Ananea Centre County Correctional Facility Case No. 201500908 EEOC N0. 17F201660299 Dear Kristen Simpkins: This letter will notify you that the Human Relations Commission (Commission) has investigated the above referenced complaint of unlawful discrimination and has determined that the complaint should be dismissed because the facts of the case do not establish that probable cause exists to credit the allegations of unlawful discrimination. Enclosed is a Notice of the complainant's further rights in this matter. The Human Relations Act affords the complainant and the respondent the opportunity for comments after the ?nal disposition of the complaint. If you wish to make written comments regarding the investigation of the complaint, please send them to James Kayer, the Director of Compliance, at the above address. Your comments will be provided to the Commission members. Thank you for your cooperation during the course of this investigation. Very truly yours, 323 (M. (chow?HRH- JoAnn L. Edwards Executive Director JLE: IF Enclosure M3 NPC- HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION NOTICE OF RIGHTS OF COMPLAINANTS AFTER DISMISSAL OF COMPLAINT The complainant has the right to request a preliminary hearing in this matter, pursuant to the Commission?s Special Rules of Administrative Practice and Procedure, 16 ADMIN CODE Section 42.62. Should the complainant desire to ?le such a request, it must be in writing and it must state speci?cally the grounds upon which the complainant disputes the Commission?s ?ndings. It may contain new evidence not previously considered. If the Request for a Preliminary Hearing is based upon new or previously uneonsidered evidence, the nature, location, and form of the evidence in issue must be explicitly set forth in the request. The purpose of the hearing, should the Commission grant one, will be to decide whether the Commission has properly dismissed the complaint. The Commission may also decide to reopen the complaint for further investigation instead of conducting a hearing. Should the complainant desire to ?le a Request for a Preliminary Hearing, it must be received, within ten (10) days of the receipt of this notice, in order to be entitled to these rights. The request should be addressed to: John M. Clark, Director of Enforcement Human Relations Commission, Executive Of?ces 333 Market St., 3th Floor Harrisburg, PA 17126-0333 If the complainant ?les a proper Request for a Preliminary Hearing with the Commission, he/she will be noti?ed as to whether a preliminary hearing has been granted. Should the Commission grant a preliminary hearing, you will be provided with more information about the hearing. At any time, the complainant may decide that a preliminary hearing is no longer wanted and may withdraw his/her request. In addition, you are hereby noti?ed, as required by Section 12 of the Human Relations Act, 43 P.S. Section 962 that you have the right, upon the dismissal of your case, to ?le a complaint in the courts of common pleas of the Commonwealth based on the right to freedom from discrimination granted by the Act. Section 962 If you wish to ?le a complaint in the court of common pleas, the complaint must be ?lled within two (2) years after the date of the notice from the commission closing the complaint. Section 962 You may also wish to consult a private attorney about this right and about any other rights you may have in this matter. Should the complainant file a complaint in the appropriate Court of Common Pleas, hefshc is required by Section 12 (2) of the Human Relations Act to serve the Human Relations Commission with a copy of the Court complaint. This copy must be served on the Commission at the same time the complainant ?les it in Court. The copy is to be sent to: Kathy Morrison, Chief Counsel Human Relations Commission, Executive Of?ces 333 Market St, Floor Harrisburg, PA 17126-0333 M3 NPC - Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Monday, August 22, 2016 1:57 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann Request for Information Greetings County Colleagues,    2 I am forwarding a request for information from Greene County Prison, Acting Warden Michael Kraus.    If you have an inmate incarcerated that is on restricted housing and spits at staff when they enter a range  what protective gear, equipment do you provide to staff; or what procedures do you use?    Please feel free to respond directly to Acting Warden Kraus at: mkraus@co.greene.pa.us    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov  3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Monday, August 22, 2016 12:37 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 4 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-22 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,    5 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Worden, Amy Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 11:30 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐22 PA DOC NEWS         Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Fox 43/Harrisburg  (08/22/2016)  http://fox43.com/2016/08/22/sandusky‐to‐return‐to‐the‐stand‐monday/  Sandusky to return to court Monday  BY CALE AHEARN  BELLEFONTE ‐‐ Former Penn State University assistant football coach and convicted sex offender Jerry Sandusky is  returning to the court today.  In 2012, he was convicted of sexually abusing 10 boys and was sentenced to 30‐60 years in prison. He filed an appeal for  the conviction blaming his trial lawyers saying they were ineffective.  Today, Sandusky will return to the Centre County Courthouse for the second of three appeal hearings. Last week, for the  first time, he took the stand in his own defense saying he is innocent and his victims' testimony was absolutely not true. FOX43's Leah Kirstein has the preview of today's proceedings on FOX43 Morning News.  A decision on whether or not he will receive a new trial could be made as early as the end of the day August 23.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Tribune (08/19/2016)  http://www.tribtown.com/2016/08/19/us‐home‐invasion‐inmate‐transfer/  Ex‐Connecticut death row inmates transferred to Pennsylvania  By Pat Eaton Robb   HARTFORD — Two former Connecticut death‐row inmates convicted of killing a mother and her two daughters during a  2007 home invasion have been transferred to separate maximum‐security facilities in Pennsylvania.  Joshua Komisarjevsky and Steven Hayes were convicted in the slayings of Jennifer Hawke‐Petit and her two daughters in  a home invasion in Cheshire.  Both were recently resentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole after the Connecticut Supreme Court  ruled last year that the death penalty violated the state constitution’s prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment and  was out of step with contemporary standards of decency.  State prisons officials gave no reason for the Aug. 16 transfers, other than saying it was done as part of an interstate  corrections compact for “reasons of safety and security.”  “Hayes and Komisarjevsky will serve six consecutive life terms in prison without the possibility of release and will be  housed out of state for an indefinite period of time,” the department said.  6 Moira Buckley, an attorney for Komisarjevsky, declined to comment on the move, noting his case is still under appeal. A  message also was left seeking comment from an attorney for Hayes.  The two men were at the center of Connecticut’s debate over its death penalty.  A 2012 law passed by Democratic Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and the Democrat‐controlled legislature abolished the death  penalty for future cases, but left the 11 men already convicted of capital crimes on death row after a debate that  focused on the Cheshire home invasion.  Hayes and Komisarjevsky were among the first to be resentenced. The other former death‐row inmates all remain in  Connecticut’s Northern Correctional Institution, the state’s highest‐security facility, which housed death row.  Connecticut currently has 58 inmates housed in other states as part of the interstate compact, which has been in effect  since 1973. Dr. William Petit, who survived the home invasion, has been traveling out of the country and did not  immediately reply to a message seeking comment.  He had called the decision to overturn their death penalties an insult.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Daily Item (08/19/2016)  http://www.dailyitem.com/news/local_news/offender‐in‐budd‐case‐petitions‐for‐parole/article_6b3f8087‐9bb2‐5ef1‐ 8465‐c2942243d184.html  Offender in Budd case petitions for parole  LEWISBURG — Keefer McGee, one of four teens imprisoned for the maiming an Ohio woman struck by a rock thrown  from a highway overpass, asked to be paroled after serving his minimum sentence.  McGee, 19, of New Columbia, is scheduled to appear for a hearing Wednesday before Union County Judge Michael  Sholley. His minimum 11‐1/2 month sentence was met Thursday, according to a petition filed by McGee's attorney,  Rachel Wiest Benner.  McGee and three co‐defendants were sentenced to varied prison terms and lengthy probation periods for their roles in  the Sharon Budd case.  Budd, of Massillon, Ohio, continues to recover from major injuries suffered July 10, 2014, after a nearly 5‐pound rock  crashed through a vehicle windshield and into her head. The rock was launched off the Gray Hill Road overpass of  Interstate 80 in Union County as Budd, her husband, Randy, and daughter Kaylee, 19 at the time, passed through  Pennsylvania en route to New York City. Budd underwent multiple brain surgeries at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville.  Randy Budd died of suicide this month.  According to the petition, McGee abided by the terms of his sentence. Benner said her client had no infractions while  incarcerated and no violations while in the work release program. McGee made full restitution, paid off court costs,  continues regular counseling and prepared a presentation for youth as part of his 500‐hour community service  obligation, Benner said.  Sholley sentenced McGee on Sept. 3 to serve 11‐1/2 to 23 months on an aggravated assault charge, plus eight years  probation upon release. It was the shortest of the four sentences served in the Budd case. Brothers Brett and Dylan Lahr  along with Tyler Porter all remain incarcerated in state prisons. Brett Lahr, 21, of New Columbia, will be next to meet his  respective minimum sentence date, Oct. 3.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Bradford Era (08/19/2016)  http://www.bradfordera.com/news/bradford‐man‐sentenced‐for‐a‐registration‐violation‐defiant‐ trespassing/article_ea77e292‐65a8‐11e6‐b273‐670e1b71bf85.html  Bradford man sentenced for a registration violation, defiant trespassing  METHPORT — A Bradford man accused of failing to register his new address as required under Megan’s Law and of  trespassing at his old apartment was sentenced Thursday in McKean County Court.  Albert E. Thielges Jr., 50, of Bradford, will serve three to six years in state prison with credit for 239 days of time served.  He was found guilty July 18 in one case to a charge of failing to verify address, and in a second case to a charge of defiant trespassing.  In court on Thursday, President Judge John Pavlock indicated that Thielges was told by law enforcement officials to leave  the apartment he was renting because he owed rent, but he returned to the residence. Without anywhere else to go,  7 Thielges began renting a room at the Holley Hotel in Bradford; however, he failed to register his new address within  three days as required under Megan’s Law.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    PennLive (08/22/2016)  http://www.pennlive.com/news/2016/08/repentant_robber_who_shot_stor.html#incart_river_home  Repentant robber who shot store owner in gun battle will be staying in jail  By Matt Miller  An armed robber who confessed to a pastor a month after he wounded a store owner in a shoot‐out knew what he was  doing when he pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and robbery charges, a state appeals court has concluded.  The Superior Court judges made that finding in a recent ruling dismissing Alberto Rodriguez's appeal of his convictions  and his 7 1/2 to 15‐year prison sentence.  Rodriguez, 23, is behind bars for a January 2012 holdup at The Fish Tank Guy store on North Fifth Street in Philadelphia.  Police said Rodriguez put a .32‐caliber pistol to the owner's head, made him hand over $100 in cash, then fired two  shots at the man as he left. The owner, who was hit in the leg, returned fire with his legally owned pistol but didn't hit  Rodriguez or his accomplice.  An armed robber who confessed to a pastor a month after he wounded a store owner in a shoot‐out knew what he was  doing when he pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and robbery charges, a state appeals court has concluded.  The Superior Court judges made that finding in a recent ruling dismissing Alberto Rodriguez's appeal of his convictions  and his 7 1/2 to 15‐year prison sentence.  Rodriguez, 23, is behind bars for a January 2012 holdup at The Fish Tank Guy store on North Fifth Street in Philadelphia.  Police said Rodriguez put a .32‐caliber pistol to the owner's head, made him hand over $100 in cash, then fired two  shots at the man as he left. The owner, who was hit in the leg, returned fire with his legally owned pistol but didn't hit  Rodriguez or his accomplice.  A month after the robbery, Rodriguez confessed his involvement in the crime to the minister, then gave city detectives  an account admitting to his wrongdoing. He was sentenced after pleading guilty to the crimes with no agreement as to  the penalty he would receive.  On appeal to the state court, Rodriguez claimed his sentence should be voided because the Philadelphia judge who  accepted his guilty pleas didn't advise him of the potential penalties for the crimes.  In the Superior Court opinion, Judge Paula Francisco Ott found that omission didn't prejudice Rodriguez, because he  already knew the punishments he could face. Those details were included in a written guilty plea colloquy he and the  defense attorney reviewed before Rodriguez entered his pleas, the state judge noted.  Ott also observed that the defense attorney told the judge during the plea hearing that Rodriguez was "adamant about  pleading guilty" from the moment he admitted his involvement to police.  (Alberto Rodriguez is housed at SCI Frackville)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Lehigh Valley Live (08/21/2016)  http://www.lehighvalleylive.com/easton/index.ssf/2016/08/police_searching_for_suspect_i.html#incart_river_home  Have you seen him? Easton cops search for suspected stabber  By Pamela Sroka‐Holzmann  Easton police are searching for a 26‐year‐old man they say stabbed another man outside a West Wilkes‐Barre Street  home and fled.  Police have filed an arrest warrant for Quadree Farod Dixon. He is described as black, 5 feet, 6 inches tall and 150  pounds.  Dixon at 11:33 a.m. Sunday was seen arguing with a male victim on the front porch of a duplex outside 149 West Wilkes‐ Barre St. The pair knew each other, said Sgt. Sal Cucciuffo.  Dixon took out a knife and stabbed the victim in the torso, Cucciuffo said. He then fled.  The victim was alert, conscious and walking around the house when officers arrived. The victim was taken to an area  hospital for treatment with non‐life threatening injuries, Cucciuffo said.  Police are unsure what led to the dispute and continue to investigate.  Dixon is charged with aggravated assault, simple assault, reckless endangerment and prohibited offensive weapons.  8   ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    County    Daily Local News (08/19/2016)  http://www.dailylocal.com/general‐news/20160818/delco‐prison‐guard‐busted‐for‐stealing‐cash‐from‐inmate  Delco prison guard busted for stealing cash from inmate  MEDIA ‐ A correctional officer at the Delaware County prison was arrested for allegedly stealing cash from an inmate,  Delaware County District Attorney Jack Whelan announced Thursday.  Daniel McEnhill III, 33, of Ridley Park, is charged with theft by unlawful taking or disposition. The arrest capped  investigations conducted by both Detective Lisa DeMartini of the Delaware County District Attorney Criminal  Investigations Division (CID) Special Investigations Unit, and investigators from the George W. Hill Correctional Facility.  “The actions of Daniel McEnhill are a violation of the public’s trust and undermine the credibility of the criminal justice  process,” Whelan said in a prepared release. “We commend authorities at the George W. Hill Facility for their swift  action into the incident, which they brought to our attention for further investigation leading to a successful arrest by  Detective DeMartini.”  An internal investigation by the prison was launched June 3 into a grievance filed by prison inmate Christopher Channel.  According to the inmate, he never received a receipt for his $108 cash that was taken by McEnhill during the intake  process, the release states.  In response to the inmate’s grievance, Investigator Donald Beese of the George W. Hill Correctional Facility along with  other supervisors viewed video surveillance footage from the Intake Unit on May 16. In the video, McEnhill is seen  counting the money he took from the inmate. He then places the cash into an envelope and puts it into his pants pocket  while walking away from the desk, according to the video.  On June 16, McEnhill was interviewed by the investigators. At that time, he provided a written statement about his  actions on May 16.  According to his statement, he located the $108 cash in the inmate’s underwear, which he placed in an envelope and  passed onto the second shift officers. After giving his statement, he was informed by investigators of the surveillance  video that depicts his actions.  “If I did take it, it was a mistake. I did not do it intentionally,” McEnhill then told investigators, according to the affidavit  of probable cause for arrest, written by DeMartini. McEnhill then said the money might still be in his pocket and  requested that his wife be called and asked if she found anything, or to look for the envelope.  McEnhill’s wife was contacted and told investigators she looked through all the clothing and did not find an envelope or  money.  DeMartini entered the investigation on June 29 and viewed the video and according to the D.A.’s release, “confirmed CO  McEnhill took the $108 in cash from the inmate and placed into his pant pocket for his own keeping.”  McEnhill was arraigned and bail was set to $10,000 unsecured. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for Aug. 25 before  Magisterial District Judge Wendy B. Roberts. It was not immediately known if McEnhill had retained an attorney.  According to online court records, Channel is awaiting trial on charges including possession of a prohibited firearm,  firearms not to be carried without a license, disorderly conduct and related motor vehicle offenses. He was arrested  May 16 by Lansdowne police and has been incarcerated at the county prison since that time. The date of the alleged  offense is Jan. 21, 2016.  “Despite the fact that someone is incarcerated, they deserve to be treated with dignity and respect. By not only taking  away their freedom but their financial resources, is a grave injustice,” said attorney Scott Kramer, who is representing  Channel.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Lehighton Times News (08/19/2016)  http://www.tnonline.com/2016/aug/18/obsolete‐cell‐locks‐could‐cost‐100k  Obsolete cell locks could cost $100K  By Jarrad Hedes   9 Micro‐roller switches used in cell door locks at the Carbon County Correctional Facility could soon be obsolete, officials  learned Wednesday.  Charles Neff, maintenance supervisor at the prison, told the Carbon County Prison Board that the switches are 22 years  old, and Moyer Electronics has scoured the country for replacements, only finding eight in California.  “If we can’t get the micro switch inside the lock, we may have to replace the whole lock mechanism,” Neff said.  While the switches are just $11 apiece, replacing the locks could cost “upward of $1,850 apiece.”  Neff said the prison has 56 of the micro switch type locks.  Going to a retrofit lock would cost over $1,500 apiece.  “We ordered the eight switches, and that only takes care of four locks, so we’re really hoping we can find more,” he  said. “We’re checking with a company that’s just starting out to see if they’ll carry them.”  Inmate totals  The prison was down to 213 inmates at one point last week, Warden Timothy Fritz said, but by Wednesday, the number  was back up to 243.  “It’s surprising to see such a spike and decline, but there are several factors that contribute to it,” he said. “We had a lot  of females complete their sentences and some other individuals out on bail.  “Following that, we had a lot of people brought in on bench warrants for either missing sentencing or parole/probation  violations,” he said.  District Attorney Jean Engler said the court saw a high number of guilty plea and sentencing days recently.  Fritz expects the numbers to again go on the decline.  “We had some people here for court who will be returning to another prison early next week,” Fritz said. “Some of our  inmates were also sentenced to state incarceration and will be sent out.”    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Times‐Leader (08/19/2016)    http://timesleader.com/news/577206/luzerne‐county‐prison‐to‐resume‐employee‐drug‐testing‐division‐head‐says  Luzerne County prison to resume employee drug testing division head says  By Jennifer Learn‐Andes  In the wake of a second drug‐related arrest of a prison employee, new Luzerne County Correctional Services Division  Head Mark Rockovich said he’s preparing to reactivate random drug testing of workers.  “I’m 110 percent in support of random drug testing for all prison employees, from myself on down. I think it’s a great  idea,” said Rockovich, a veteran county prison worker who took over as corrections overseer in July.  Former prison counselor Louis Elmy entered a guilty plea last month on charges of extortion and possession of a firearm  in furtherance of drug trafficking, and federal investigators this week charged a second county prison employee —  correctional officer John Stachokus — with extortion for allegedly granting unauthorized leave to work‐release inmates  in exchange for cash and other items.  Prosecutors allege an inmate helped both employees access drugs — cocaine for Stachokus and crack cocaine for Elmy.  They described Elmy as a “habitual drug user” and alleged he resorted to selling guns to drug dealers to feed his  increasingly costly crack addiction.  Both extortion schemes continued from November 2013 until Elmy was charged in February, prosecutors alleged.  Random drug testing stopped at the prison several years ago under a prior administration due to budgetary challenges,  county officials said in February.  County officials had touted creation of the progressive random testing policy in 2006, saying it resulted from more than  a year of negotiations with union officials launched after two employees allegedly came to work under the influence of  alcohol.  Rockovich said he is in the process of securing prices from drug testing companies.  He wants to complete the testing as often as possible under the county’s fiscal constraints. The policy does not limit the  frequency of drug testing.  “I’d like to do the testing several times a year if it’s not too expensive,” Rockovich said.  10 The prison system employs about 300 people and costs $34.1 million a year — the largest single department expense in  the county’s budget.  When the prison began drug testing in 2006, officials hired an outside company that charged $75 per test. The company  used a computer program involving Social Security numbers to randomly select who would be tested in each batch, with  roughly half of the employees tested annually.  The policy says the prison must make “every reasonable attempt” to detect drug and alcohol abuse.  “Given the public safety and security concerns inherent in the operation of a prison, the county has a compelling  obligation to eliminate illegal drug use and alcohol abuse from the Luzerne County Correctional Facility workplace,” it  says.  The policy says employees will be tested for alcohol and the following drugs: marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines,  opiates, Phencyclidine (PCP) and prescribed drugs that are commonly abused, such as barbiturates and other sedatives,  tranquilizers, depressants and inhalants.  Employees are subject to disciplinary action, including possible termination, if they test positive for unauthorized drugs  or alcohol and don’t admit they have an addiction problem and seek access to treatment.  In 2007, less than a year into the program, seven employees had tested positive for drugs and were required to sign a  “last chance” agreement and undergo counseling to return to work. The administration could not locate statistics on  subsequent test results.  County Manager C. David Pedri said the administration is discussing possible random drug testing of all employees.  The only employees currently randomly tested are those with commercial driver’s licenses and in some human service  branches, he has said.  The administration also is reviewing all work release program protocols and making adjustments, Pedri said.  For example, management signatures and other documentation have been added for the tracking of instances when  work release inmates leave prison grounds for work or college classes.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Observer‐Reporter (08/18/2016)  http://www.observer‐ reporter.com/20160818/search_committee_to_interview_candidates_for_greene_county_jail_warden  Search committee to interview candidates for Greene County jail warden  By Mike Jones  WAYNESBURG – A search committee will interview six or seven candidates next Friday as it works to find the next  Greene County jail warden.  The three‐person search committee from Greene County Prison Board has whittled down the list of more than a dozen  applicants and will interview about half of that group between 8 a.m. and noon Friday before making a recommendation  to the rest of the board about whom to hire.  Harry Gillispie, who served in the role as warden for nearly 20 years, retired from his position July 1. The prison board  formed the search committee two weeks later and appointed three of its members, Commissioner Archie Trader,  President Judge Farley Toothman and Sheriff Brian Tennant, to the panel.  Toothman, who was unable to attend prison’s board meeting Thursday morning due to court proceedings, said after the  meeting the search committee “whittled down” the candidates after advertising for the position late last month.  “I think it’s prudent to say we want to do it as soon as possible,” Toothman said of when the committee will make a  recommendation, “but not until we’re ready.”  Toothman said the committee hopes to return a recommendation to the rest of the board next month, although that  could hinge on how the candidates align with any potential changes to the jail’s policy and procedures before a new  warden takes the position.  “Where do we want the prison to be with policies and procedures over the next few years?” Toothman said.  Michael Kraus, who was deputy warden under Gillispie and now is serving as the jail’s interim administrator, said after  the meeting he is one of the candidates the board will interview next week.  Also during the meeting, Kraus told the prison board the state recently inspected the jail and he expects the staff will be  receiving a notice by today that the facility is in “full compliance” with state laws.  11 He also said the jail staff has been certified and re‐certified on first aid, including on CPR procedures and use of an  automated external defibrillator. The prison board will meet again Sept. 22 at 11:45 a.m. at the Greene County jail.      ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    National Corrections  Columbus Dispatch (08/19/2016)  http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2016/08/18/ohio‐wont‐follow‐federal‐lead‐in‐ending‐private‐prison‐ contracts.html  Ohio won’t follow federal lead in ending private prison contracts  By Alan Johnson  Ohio officials do not intend to follow the lead of the federal government in abandoning private prison operations.  The U.S. Justice Department said Thursday it will phase out using private prisons for federal inmates, citing findings that  14 privately operated facilities around the country had more safety and contraband issues than government‐run  operations.  "They simply do not provide the same level of correctional services, programs, and resources; they do not save  substantially on costs; and as noted in a recent report by the Department’s Office of Inspector General, they do not  maintain the same level of safety and security,” Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates wrote in a memo.  The federal government began tapping private prisons about 15 years ago because of overcrowding. Private facilities  housed 22,000 prisoners at the end of last year, roughly 12 percent of the total federal prison population, an inspector  general report said.  Ohio has no no private federal prisons. The Elkton Federal Correctional Institution in Lisbon, Ohio, is federally operated.  The low security prison has 2,339 inmates.  JoEllen Smith, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said in a statement that despite  the federal findings, the state prison agency is satisfied with the two privately operated facilities in the state and has no  plan to end the contracts.  "Ohio law requires no less than two privately operated prisons. Both facilities in Ohio perform in a manner that is safe  and secure, as demonstrated by their contractually required accreditation status by the American Correctional  Association and compliance with Ohio internal management audit standards. Ohio’s two privately operated facilities are  considered full partners within our prison system."  The North Central Correctional Complex in Marion is operated by Management & Training Corporation of Centerville,  Utah. The Lake Erie Correctional Institution in Conneaut in Ashtabula County is operated by the Corrections Corporation  of America of Nashville, Tenn.  By law, both prisons must save the state at least five percent annually compared to the cost of public operation of the  facilities.  Smith said the Lake Erie facility met nearly 100 percent of mandatory and non‐mandatory standards set by the American  Correctional Association, a national accrediting body, and scored nearly identically on state standards. The North Central  prison also met nearly 100 percent of the association and state requirements.  Christopher Mabe, president of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, the union representing prison employees,  called the federal decision "very exciting news. We hope Ohio officials follow the lead of the Department of Justice."  "Private prisons are a failed experiment," Mabe said. "It's time to stop locking people up for the sake of a dollar."  Mabe disputed the state savings for private prisons, arguing the state supplements private operators with personnel and  maintenance expenses that are not counted in the total cost.  The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio has a long‐standing campaign against private prisons, saying they pay  employees low wages and provide less safe conditions for inmates and staff.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Washington Post (08/19/2016)  https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/marylands‐cruel‐crackdown‐on‐affection/2016/08/18/2d8ec534‐6093‐ 11e6‐9d2f‐b1a3564181a1_story.html?utm_term=.6a0dde902db  Maryland’s cruel crackdown on family affection  12 By Editorial Board   PRISONS AND jails are struggling to contain the spread of an easily smuggled drug, Suboxone, prized by incarcerated  addicts to dampen their craving for heroin and other hard‐to‐get opioids. But in trying to keep it out of facilities, some  corrections officials are going overboard, imposing restrictions that punish the families and children of inmates, most of  whom are blameless.  That is what has occurred in Maryland, where, in an effort to block Suboxone and other contraband, state prison  authorities established a policy that prevents inmates from prolonged holding or cuddling even their small children and  babies. The policy, in effect since last fall, is draconian and cruel: It applies equally to fathers, mothers and even  grandmothers behind bars, including one who wrote a moving piece in The Post’s Outlook section this month, pleading  for more time to hold her baby granddaughter.  The challenge posed by Suboxone is that it is maddeningly easy to conceal and convey as contraband. It comes in the  form of pills that can be crushed and ingested or wafer‐thin strips that can be hidden in the pages of a notebook, a deck  of cards — even behind a postage stamp on a letter.  Prison administrators are right that Suboxone poses a real problem. Although it provides a milder high than heroin, its  presence in penal institutions, like that of any banned substance, can spur drug dealing and violence.  The trouble is that the policy they have devised is overkill, and there is little indication it works. It forbids inmates from  physical contact with their loved ones until the end of a visit, and then permits only a brief embrace. That may make  some sense for adult visitors; for small children, who need physical affection from parents and grandparents, it is  callous.  There is also little indication it is effective. Prison authorities have no data — none — showing that children have been  frequently used to convey contraband. What’s more, seizures of Suboxone and other illicit drugs conveyed by visitors  dropped just 16 percent in the first seven months of this year compared with the same period last year. That suggests  the impact of the restrictions, imposed Nov. 30, is marginal at best.  In large part, the policy was driven by a scandal at the Baltimore city jail three years ago, in which inmates had  effectively taken charge of the facility, procuring all manner of contraband, including drugs and cellphones, in copious  quantities. But in that case, the contraband was conveyed not by visitors but by jail guards, including women who were  having sex with prisoners.  Societies are fairly judged by how they treat those they have condemned. Correctional institutions are not, and should  not be, summer camps, but they are wise to strike a balance between the need for effective security and control, and  the value of compassion and humanity in promoting rehabilitation. In Maryland, officials have gotten the balance wrong  by denying small children and inmates, including mothers, the opportunity of engaging in more than fleeting moments  of physical affection.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    CBS News (08/19/2016)  http://www.cbsnews.com/news/doj‐extends‐renewed‐contract‐to‐private‐prison‐group‐but‐later‐rescinds‐it/  DOJ extends renewed contract to private prison group, but later rescinds it  By Julie Baccagno  Less than 24 hours after the Justice Department said it hoped to reduce the use of private prisons in the U.S., the Bureau  of Prisons renewed a private‐prison contract with GEO Group, Inc ‐‐ one of the largest providers of correctional and  detention services‐‐and then rescinded it two hours later. If the contract had been renewed, it would have applied  specifically to the GEO‐owned D. Ray James Correctional Facility in Georgia, allowing it to operate until September 2018. The Bureau of Prisons’ indecision was first reported by Reuters, but was later confirmed by GEO Group, whose own CEO,  and Chairman George Zoley couldn’t explain what had happened Friday morning.  “They were not clear as to what the reasonings are,” he said in a conference call. “The way it’s been left is we have a  written commitment of interest to extend the contract.The option was to accept all terms and conditions as they were.  It looks like the BOP (Bureau of Prisons) would like to discuss the terms and conditions of the extension, and that’s all we  know at this time.”  A DOJ spokesperson later weighed in, saying, “Last night the Bureau of Prisons notified GEO Group that the contract for  the D. Ray James facility had been rescinded and would be renegotiated consistent with the [DOJ] memo.”  It’s not clear why GEO Group announced its contract had been renewed after it already had been told that the Justice  Department rescinded the contract.  13 The Justice Department has been clear on why it’s trying to reduce the use of privately‐owned prisons: private facilities  lack the government oversight needed to ensure that safety and security standards are being met.  JULIA BOCCAGNOOn Thursday, Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates had directed the BOP to “either decline or decline  to renew” private prison contracts, or “substantially reduce its scope in a manner consistent with the law and the overall  decline of the Bureau’s inmate population.”  GEO Group was challenged on the conditions of one of its facilities six years ago. In 2010, the Southern Poverty Law  Center and the ACLU filed a class‐action lawsuit on the behalf of 13 inmates who were imprisoned in one of GEO Group’s  correctional facilities. The complaint describes several systemic and widespread problems, including illicit and  overlooked sexual abuse, disintegrating infrastructure, inadequate medical care, and rampant violence.  Zoley, however, said GEO’s prisons “meet or exceed quality standards comparable to government operated facilities.”  The Justice Department began contracting with private companies to address the booming federal prison population,  which saw an increase of about 800 percent between 1980 and 2013. The now‐declining prison population, according to  Yates, allows the Department to reallocate resources and move inmates to bureau‐owned facilities.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    WTVM (GA) (08/22/2016)  http://www.wtvm.com/story/32797991/mcintosh‐county‐animal‐shelter‐says‐its‐ready‐for‐re‐inspection  McIntosh County animal shelter says it's ready for re‐inspection  DOC labor critical to meeting requirements  By Yana Jones, Reporter  MCINTOSH CO. ‐ Since September of 2012, the Humane Animal Resource Team, or HART – a non‐profit animal welfare  organization, has been under contract with McIntosh County to run the county’s animal shelter.  Now, the Georgia Department of Agriculture threatens to revoke HART’s animal shelter license.  The department sent a letter to HART and the county commissioner’s office on Aug. 3, citing seven violations, which  have been ongoing since August of last year.  Violations include “a severe, uncontrolled flea infestation,” “drainage issues,” and “inadequate space for the animals.”  We visited the facilities in Darien, and spoke to Hannah DeSoto, the acting president of HART, who says they’ve resolved  all violations. For example, she says they’ve controlled the flea infestation through their contract with Yates‐Astro.  “I don’t think we’ll have an issue with that again, and if we have to call Yates Astro five times a week, we’re going to  continue until they’re gone," said DeSoto, Acting President and Co‐Founder, HART.   To tackle the drainage issue, the Department of Corrections offered free labor to build a cover for the existing drainage  system to protect the public and animals walking near the cages.  “We had lots of problems with it, and had it not been for the Department of Corrections stepping in to help us with free  labor, I don’t know that we could’ve gotten it done…but that is resolved,” says DeSoto.  To manage space issues, specifically for the 125 cats in the shelter, HART built a 12x27 screened‐in cat house.  “Since this has been built, they have plenty of room," explains Kyle Sawyer, Interim Director of HART.  DeSoto says the shelter was overpopulated because HART is a no‐kill shelter, and wishes to stay that way, which is why  she says she’s concerned if their license is revoked.  “If that happens, it will become a killing field again,” DeSoto says.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov    14 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Gene Lauri Monday, August 22, 2016 11:22 AM Richard C. Smith September 27 PCCD Reentry Workshop Importance: High Hi Rick, I was checking to see who has registered for the 9/27 PCCD Reentry Workshop and I didn’t see your name on the list. We have room for you to attend if you still want to. The registration info is below. Please let me know if you register. See me if you have any questions. Gene This is a reminder that the 2016 Reentry Workshop: Taking Reentry to the Next Level will be held on September 27, 2016 at the Days Inn in State College and there are still seats available! The Keynote Speaker, Myrinda Schweitzer Smith<http://cech.uc.edu/criminaljustice/employees.html?eid=schweiml>, from the Center for Criminal Justice Research (CCJR) and the University of Cincinnati, will provide best practices for effective correctional interventions; Mr. Richard Podguski, PA Board of Probation and Parole, will discuss effective community supervision strategies; and Melanie Snyder, Lancaster Reentry Management Organization (RMO) will offer effective county reentry planning guidelines. Deadline for registration is September 13, 2016. Deadline for the discounted overnight room rate is August 30, 2016. Registration Form<https://cjdd.pccd.pa.gov/PCCDForms/Lists/2016%20Reeentry%20Workshop%20Registration/NewForm.aspx?Sour ce=https://cjdd.pccd.pa.gov/PCCDForms/SitePages/Thank-you.aspx> Reentry Workshop Agenda (PDF)<http://www.pccd.pa.gov/training/Documents/Conferences%20and%20Training/Reentry%20Workshop%20Agenda. pdf> Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        15 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Officer.com <ofcr@mail.officer.com> Monday, August 22, 2016 11:06 AM Richard C. Smith Officer.com - Jobs & Careers View online. August 22, 2016 FEATURED JOBS Police Trainee - City of Fort Worth Salary: $3,337 monthly (while in Police Academy Training) $4,526 monthly ($54,312 annually upon graduation) Location: Fort Worth, TX Closing Date: 2016-09-07 Law Enforcement Officer Positions Metropolitan Police Department, Washington DC Position Type: Entry-Level and Experienced Police Officer Salary: $53,750.00 annual; after successfully passing probationary period salary increases to $58,507.00 16 Location: Washington, DC Closing Date: 2016-09-30 NEWS Lessons In Leadership: General Buford at the Battle of Gettysburg By LT. ED PALLAS & SGT. AL UY (ret), Leadership Contributors In leadership, much can be learned from history. Marrying up historical decisions by leaders and leadership... Real Leadership for post-bad day's events By William L. Harvey They get the call, respond, seek the shooter, and neutralize same. At that time, we do high fives and game over... Officer.com / Contact Us / Advertise © 2016 All rights reserved SouthComm Business Media, LLC This e-mail is being sent to rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. Please add mail.officer.com to your address book or safe sender list to receive our emails in your inbox. Unsubscribe Manage Newsletter Subscriptions Change E-mail Forward to a Friend Customer Service Center Privacy Policy If this e-mail was forwarded to you and you are interested in subscribing to our emails, please click here to sign-up. If you have trouble with any of these methods, you can reach us toll-free at 800-547-7377. Officer.com SouthComm Business Media, LLC 1233 Janesville Ave Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 17 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=pubsecalliance.com@mail49.atl161.mcsv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@pubsecalliance.com> Monday, August 22, 2016 10:26 AM Richard C. Smith Read this if your association is a non-profit *Hi * FNAME : If your association is a non-profit as opposed to an LLC, or corporation etc., you will want to read about these new guidelines taking effect in January 2017, on the rules governing how you have to report your financials including expenses and revenues. Nonprofits Get New Guidelines for Presenting Financials 18 By Derrick Perkins / Aug 19, 2016 (iStock/Thinkstock) More than two decades after issuing rules and regulations for nonprofits on how to present and share their financials, the Financial Accounting Standards Board hopes to simplify things for these organizations, as well as their donors, by issuing new guidelines. After years of study and outreach, the Financial Accounting Standards Board released new guidelines this week that simplify and improve how nonprofits classify their assets, as well as what they present in their financial statements. FASB’s Accounting Standards Update (ASU)—the first issued in more than two decades— affects nonprofits of all kinds, including associations, universities, religious organizations, and charities. “While the current not-for-profit financial reporting model held up well for more than 20 years, stakeholders expressed concerns about the complexity, insufficient transparency, and limited usefulness of certain aspects of the model,” said FASB Chair Russell Golden in a press release. “The new guidance simplifies and improves 19 the face of the financial statements and enhances the disclosures in the notes—which will enable nonprofits to better communicate their financial performance and condition to their stakeholders while also reducing certain costs and complexities in preparing their financial statements.” The ASU will give donors and other stakeholders a less-complicated view of an institution’s net assets, liquidity, cash flow, and overall financial performance. These include qualitative and quantitative requirements in the following areas: net asset classes, investment return, expenses, liquidity and availability of resources, and presentation of operating cash flows. One major change, for example, is replacing the existing three-class net asset system with a simpler, two-class structure. With the new classifications, nonprofits will differentiate net assets as having—or not having—donor restrictions. FASB officials hope this change will eliminate confusion that previously existed about how to categorize these sorts of assets. According to FASB Board Member Larry Smith, the updates have been in the works for about six years, after the organization formed a committee specifically to look into accounting issues in the nonprofit community. While existing rules and regulations seemed to work well, the committee found room for improvement, Smith said. To go back to the asset reporting change example, a nonprofit might have looked as though it was doing well on paper, but could not actually apply those assets as it wished, when it wished. “A nonprofit might have seemed healthy, yet those assets were permanently restricted; they did not have the funds,” Smith said. “[The committee] felt there was some improvement that could be made there.” To conduct community outreach and solicit feedback, the group held 10 workshops with preparers, met with stakeholders and industry groups, scheduled three roundtable discussions with experts, and held 25 meetings with various nonprofits. FASB also received more than 260 comments on its 2015 Exposure Draft. The changes, which are posted on FASB’s website, are effective for annual financial statements issued for fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2017, and for interim periods within fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2018. However, early application of the ASU is permitted. 20 To help nonprofits better understand the changes, FASB is hosting a webcast on September 13. Smith and FASB staffers will take questions from participants about the new standards. Cynthia Brown PubSecAlliance 1-800-234-0056 cynthia@pubsecalliance.com This email was sent to why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences First Strike Media · 505 8th Ave · Suite 1004 · New York, NY 10018 · USA 21 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Denise L. Elbell Monday, August 22, 2016 10:18 AM Kristen M. Simkins; BOC Richard C. Smith RE: Discrimination Claim - Ananea Well done Kristen! Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Kristen M. Simkins" < Date: 8/22/16 10:12 AM (GMT-05:00) To: BOC <boc@centrecountypa.gov> Cc: "Richard C. Smith" < Subject: Discrimination Claim - Ananea Board,      I wanted to start everyone’s Monday off with some great news –      We received notice this morning that the claim of discrimination and wrongful termination filed by Lt. Ananea has been  dismissed by the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission. Please see the attached notice.     Thank you,   Kristen Simkins  Human Resources Director  Centre County Government  420 Holmes Street, Room 334  Bellefonte, PA 16823     Office: (814) 355‐6748     My email address HAS CHANGED to the above (   <mailto:          The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!     22 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Melanie L. Gordon Monday, August 22, 2016 3:04 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Krista Davis DRAFT - Unclothed search revisions Unclothed Search DRAFT 8-22-16.doc Please find attached a draft of the unclothed search policy that works in three things:  1. PCoRP’s insisted changes in language and documentation  2. 2 person searches  3. Our discussion on dry cell procedures    I took out all the highlighting because it’s so very changed that it all needs reviewed.  Only Krista and the Warden had  really seen the interim versions    Please take a look and get me your thoughts.     Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY POLICY & PROCEDURE Section: III Effective Date: 8-1-05 Unclothed Searches Document #: 302 I Policy: At the Centre County Correctional Facility, pre-trial detainees and sentenced inmates are intermingled with other inmates in the general population units. All individuals being committed to the facility are subject to unclothed searched. Sentenced inmates and pretrial detainees can also be unclothed searched after the commitment process. These searches will be conducted only as necessary and only if qualifying criteria are met in order to ensure: the safety of inmates, staff, visitors, and security of the facility. The reasons for searches include: search for and secure contraband and/or evidence of illegal activity; screen for infectious diseases; screen for wounds or injuries requiring immediate medical attention, and deter the introduction of contraband into the facility. Body cavity searches will only be conducted by qualified personnel with a valid search warrant. II Source: Florence v. Board of Chosen Freeholders, 566 U.S.__, 132 S. Ct. 1510 (2012) Title 37 PA Code 95.241 (5) NCCHC Standards for Health Services in Jails (J-I-03) III Definitions: Unclothed Search – An examination of an inmate’s or detainee’s unclothed body for weapons, contraband, and physical abnormalities. This includes the rearranging of some or all of the clothing for inspection of any or all skin surfaces and visual inspection of body cavities. Pre-Trial Detainee – An individual subject to incarceration who is charged, but not convicted, of a criminal offense. *Sentenced Inmate –An individual that is convicted of a criminal offense and sentenced by a District Judge or Judge of the Court of Common Pleas or Senior Judge. *Inmate—an individual who is sentenced or convicted of an offense but awaiting sentencing. 1 Contraband – Any item possessed by inmates, or found within the facility, which is declared illegal by law or not specifically approved for the inmate’s possession. Body Cavity Search – A search involving the internal physical examination of body cavities, including the anal cavity and the vaginal cavity. *For the purpose of this policy, sentenced inmates and inmates convicted but waiting on a sentence will be included when the term “inmate” or “inmates” is used (unless otherwise noted). IV Procedure: Commitment: 1. At the time of commitment, because pre-trial detainees and inmates are intermixed within the housing units, all commitments will be subject to unclothed search during the commitment process. Routine Searches: 1. Unclothed searches may be performed within the facility to maintain safe and orderly operations. Unclothed searches will be performed routinely for inmates and/or pretrial detainees that are reentering the facility, those that are on work crews, for contact visitation purposes, when being placed in the RHU (for administrative custody, disciplinary custody, protective custody, investigative custody), when being placed on suicide watch, and during shakedown searches. Inmates and/or pre-trial detainees are subject to search at any time for safety and security reasons and at no time will an unclothed search be used for punishment or harassment purposes. Unclothed searches will be: 1. Conducted by two trained Staff Members. a. This includes Staff Members on OJT but have completed the Basic Training Academy. 2. Conducted by two Staff Member of the same sex as the inmate. a. Unless there are exigent circumstances, then an opposite gender search can take place. I. This must be approved by a Shift Commander or higher ranking official. II. This will not be routine and only take place where bodily injury, assault, escape, or loss of contraband is imminent. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. III. An example of an exigent circumstance would be the only female Staff Member on duty became seriously ill and had to leave the premises and an assault is imminent. IV. This should only take place if there are no other safe options. V. An incident report must be filed by the Shift Commander with an explanation on why this was necessary, who approved it, and who was present for the search. Conducted by the fewest number of personnel necessary. Conducted under conditions that provide privacy from all but those authorized to conduct the search. Conducted under sanitary conditions. Conducted in a professional and dignified manner. (Officers shall not make demeaning, derogatory, or insulting comments or remarks to detainees during such searches.) The Staff Members conducting the search shall: 1. Wear protective gloves. 2. Have the inmate/detainee remove all clothing. 3. Examine inmate’s head, have the inmate/detainee run their fingers through their hair while shaking their head. 4. Look behind the inmate’s/detainee’s ears, into the mouth, under the tongue and into the nostrils. A flashlight may be used to allow you to better see these areas. 5. Have the inmate/detainee lift arms and carefully examine armpit area. 6. Have the inmate open hands, and carefully examine back of hands, palms and between fingers. 7. Look over the inmate’s/detainee’s body, if medical tape or bandages are present, have he/she remove them and replace them with fresh bandages; removal and replacement of medical tape or bandages should be completed by a medical staff member whenever practical. 8. Examine the inmate’s/detainee groin area. 9. Have the inmate/detainee turn around, bend over and spread buttocks, examine the buttocks area for contraband. A flashlight may be used to allow you to better see the area. 10. Have the inmate lift feet so the soles and between the toes can be carefully examined. 11. Carefully search each item of clothing before it is returned to the inmate or placed in storage. 12. Document the search in the jail’s Offender Management System (OMSe) on the “Inmate Search” tab. a. Search type will be selected based upon the reason for the search i. Transport – unclothed For use when then inmate is being transported to court, a medical appointment, or another facility. Search will be conducted before transport to ensure the safety of the officers and public, and upon returning from transport to ensure no contraband items are brought into the facility. 3 b. c. d. e. f. ii. Inside work – unclothed For use when a trustee is going to perform, or has completed, inside work assignments where there is a risk for the spread of contraband items. iii. New commitment – unclothed For use when completing the initial unclothed search of an inmate or detainee as outlined in this policy iv. Outside work – unclothed For use when a trustee is going to perform, or has completed, outside work assignment where there is a risk for the spread of contraband items v. RHU Placement – unclothed For use when an inmate is moved into a restricted housing unit status. vi. Shakedown – unclothed For use when an area/unit shakedown is being conducted vii. Suicide watch – unclothed For use when an inmate is placed on a suicide watch for their safety. viii. Other unclothed – specify If no other option is applicable, the reason for the search will be specified in detail in the “Notes” section of that search entry Date and time the search was conducted will be entered Primary officer conducting the search will be entered as the role “Lead” Secondary staff member present will be entered as the role “Assisting”. i. If any additional (more than 2 standard) staff are present, a comment will be entered explaining why that staff member was present (e.g. Assisting officer completing On the Job Training) Any objects found during the search will be logged in the appropriate section If the nature and extent of the search varies from the proscribed search listed herein, a detailed “Note” will be entered in the bottom-most section explaining this variance. Body Cavity Searches: 1. It is recognized that a body cavity search is reasonable upon commitment only when the Correction’s Officer determines the existence of specific factors which establishes a reasonable, individualized suspicion that the Detainee possesses a weapon, evidence of a specific crime, controlled substances, or other contraband. The suspected offenses must be of a serious nature and/or present a threat to the safety of Officers or others and/or the security of the facility’s detention operations. 2. If a body cavity search is needed, the PA State Police will be contacted to respond to the facility. The responding officer will make the determination on whether to proceed to asking the Court for a search warrant. If the search warrant is obtained, the facility and PA State Police will cooperate to make arrangements for transport to Mount Nittany Medical Center. Body cavity searches will be conducted in the following manner: a. Conducted by a licensed physician or registered nurse of the same sex. 4 3. 4. 5. 6. b. Staff Members should generally not be present during body cavity searches, so as to ensure the detainee’s privacy. However, there are times when officers may be present, such as when the detainee is a security risk. Specifically, if the medical professional performing the body cavity search requests that an officer be present for safety and security reasons. In such a case, the officer must be of the same sex as the detainee being searched. c. Conducted in private. d. Conducted in a medically acceptable manner and environment. e. Conducted under sanitary conditions. f. Conducted in a professional and dignified manner (Demeaning, derogatory or insulting comments or remarks should not be directed to detainees during such searches). An incident report will be filed by the Transporting Staff Member with details of the search (i.e. if Staff was present for search or not and any contraband found) and given to the Shift Commander for the Shift Packet. If a medical emergency exists and the Pretrial/Detainee and/or inmate is transported to the hospital for care, the medical professionals will determine if a body cavity search needs to be completed. An incident report will be filed by the Transport Staff Member with details of the search (i.e. if Staff was present for search or not and any contraband found) and given to the Shift Commander for the Shift Packet. a. An example of this would be an individual is found unresponsive in their cell and a drug overdose is suspected due to previous history and parts of a condom are found in the cell. The medical professionals will follow their procedures which may or may not include searching body cavities for drugs or drug paraphernalia. Documentation should clearly indicate the name of the inmate/detainee searched, the name(s) of all staff members involved in the search; the name(s) of all those present during the search, the reasons for doing the search, a detailed description of the nature and extent of the search, and the results of the search (e.g. a description of any contraband items that were found.) Also, the supervisory authorization for all Body Cavity Searches must also be welldocumented. Training: 1. All prison staff members must be familiar with the written policies and procedures governing Unclothed Search and Body Cavity Searches so that they will be able to follow them correctly. Training must include not only a review of the contents of the policies, but also training on the specific skills involved in a search. This training will take place during the training academy and periodically thereafter. 5 Medical Staff Involvement: 1. Medical staff may assist in unclothed searches for extenuating circumstances. a. This is to include: inmate’s/detainee’s with artificial limbs, artificial eyes, when casts or braces are present, and/or when bandages are present. b. This is only for the safety of the inmate to reduce the chance of injury or infection. c. The nurse will not conduct the search and will only be there to assist the Officer conducting the search. d. The nurse will provide instruction and will only be hands-on if necessary. e. The nurse is not there for security purposes and will not get involved if the inmate becomes uncooperative/combative, if a code is called, or use of force is necessary. f. This will be documented in an incident report. Dry Cells: 1. Dry cells are used to detect and secure contraband only when there is reasonable suspicion that contraband may be present. A Shift Commander or higher ranking authority must authorize placing an inmate in a dry cell and it will be documented in a facility incident report. a. An inmate will be subject to unclothed searched prior to being placed in the cell. b. An inmate will be placed in a cell with no running water or extraneous property. i. A mattress and blanket will be provided from 10pm-6am ii. A toothbrush and toothpaste will be provided following the meal, and immediately returned to the officer following use c. The inmate will be placed on Investigative Status, unless already on disciplinary custody for another offense. d. Appropriate food and drink will still be provided. i. An hourly drink log will be maintained, documenting that water was offered each hour while the inmate is awake. This will be turned in to Medical when completed. e. The inmate will remain in the cell until the inmate urinates and defecates. He/she will be observed by an officer of the same gender to ensure there is no manipulation of any contraband. i. A search will be made for the suspected contraband by the assigned staff member. ii. Medical staff will not be assigned the collection of forensic information/evidence (see NCCHC Standards for Health Services in Jails J-I-03). iii. The assigned staff member will wear protective gloves, mask/face shield, and gown to avoid contact with bodily fluids/substances. f. After the search is completed, the Shift Commander will authorize the move to a normal cell at their discretion. 6 g. This is to look for contraband only when reasonable suspicion exists and at no time will this be used to punish an inmate or to coerce a confession. h. An incident report must be filed to justify the use of a dry cell and a start and end time. Revised Date: Reviewed Date: ___________________________________________ Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden ________________ Date ___________________________________________ Michael Pipe, Chairman, Board of Prison Inspectors _________________ Date 7 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Body Cavity Search Form Date_____________________ Time_____________________ Name of Inmate/Pretrial Detainee_______________________Booking #________________ Name of Corrections Officer(s) requesting the search________________________________ Criteria and rationale for requesting the search_____________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ Name of Supervisor approving the search__________________________________________ Signature____________________________________________________________________ Was a warrant obtained through the Pennsylvania State Police: Yes______ No ______ If “No” do not have the search performed unless medical emergency (see Policy 302) Was this a medical emergency: Yes______ No _____ Was a Body Cavity Search performed: Yes______ No _____ Date of the Body Cavity Search: _______________________ Time: __________________ Name of medical professional conducting the Body Cavity Search: ____________________ __________________________________________________________________________ Names of others present during the Body Cavity Search (can only be present if requested by medical professional) ________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ 8 Detailed Description of the nature and extent of the Body Cavity Search__________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ Results of the Body Cavity Search, including an inventory of any items found______________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ Transporting Staff’s Name (print) Transporting Staff’s Signature Date Medical Professional’s Name (print) Medical Professional’s Signature Date To be filed in Records. 9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Monday, August 22, 2016 3:10 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 22, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 120  Occupied beds:  .............. 277      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 201      Female:  ............................. 76      Total:  ........................... 277        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 23      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 5      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 25      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 4      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 65      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 65      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 1      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 211      Total Population:  ................................................................ 277  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 14        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 4        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 8        Schuylkill: ............................ 4        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 31    Total Female Population:  .................................... 76  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 45  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 31      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 13      Male:  ................................ 13      Female:  ............................... 0  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 2    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 13 of the 93 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 13% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 211    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 93    Unsentenced:  ........................................... 100    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 18      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 1     1 from Northumberland      TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........47  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Monday, August 22, 2016 3:16 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/22/16 15:15 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 16 Empty Beds: 24 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 26 Empty Beds: 12 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 33 Empty Beds: 7 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 34 Empty Beds: 5 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 41 Empty Beds: 15 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 49 Empty Beds: 7 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 27 Empty Beds: 22 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 25 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 25 Empty Beds: 5 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 2 Empty Beds: 1 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 1 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 277 67% 138 33% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Monday, August 22, 2016 3:23 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Penn Shires, Jessica; Mattis, Carole Ann; Patrone, Lynn; Kowalcyk, Launa; Noll, Stephen V Revised DHS Regional Forensic Psychiatric Centers Admission Bulletin Greetings County Colleagues,  2   Please find the following on behalf of Jessica Penn Shires:      Good Afternoon,    The Department of Human Services (DHS), Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (OMHSAS) has  recently updated our standard of practice for admission to the DHS Regional Forensic Psychiatric Centers  (RFPCs).  This Bulletin implements the protocol and operational changes approved by the Secretary of the DHS  for the operation of RFPCs.  The changes addressed by this policy include the establishment of a centralized  referral process to the RFPCs.      On behalf of DHS, OMHSAS below is a link that will provide the updated bulletin regarding admission to DHS  Regional Forensic Psychiatric Centers.  Please feel free to contact me with any questions.  Thank you.      http://www.dhs.pa.gov/cs/groups/webcontent/documents/bulletin_admin/c_233991.pdf    Jessica Penn Shires PA Department of Human Services Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Bureau of Community & Hospital Operations Commonwealth Tower, 12th Floor 303 Walnut Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 717.772.7415  jpennshire@pa.gov       Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov  3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: Subject: Attachments: PA Prison Wardens Association <ppwa.org@gmail.com> Monday, August 22, 2016 3:40 PM Fall Conference Training Announcement 2016 Fall - Early Registration.doc Dear Colleagues,   We are pleased to announce the training sessions to be held at our Fall Conference in Woodloch October 12‐ 14.     On Thursday October 13th, the following sessions will be offered:   9am – 10:30 am Breakouts: 1. PA Victim Advocate Services a. Pennie Hockenberry  ‐ Director of Victim Services for PA Board of Probation and Parole  b. Karen Laird – Director of Victim Services for the PA Department of Corrections  OR  2. Title 37 Overview (45 minutes)         a. Thomas Greishaw, Director of County Inspections and Services               AND  Are Drones on Your Radar? (45 minutes)        a. Joseph R. Concannon, MPA, President ‐  Integris Security, President Emeritus ‐ Infragard NY  Members Alliance              10:30am – Noon Breakouts: 1. CCAP Comprehensive Behavioral Task Force Report/Legislative Update (to include Legislation affecting PA DOC)Brinda Penyak – Deputy Director, County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania  o OR   Drones: The Latest Threat in a Never Ending Battle;  o John S. Shaffer, Ph.D., Institutional Corrections Subject Matter Expert, Justice Technology Information  Center/National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center  Noon – 1pm: Lunch Afternoon sessions held by Mazzitti & Sullivan: 1pm – 2:30pm:  Engaging Staff/Improving Staff Morale 2:30pm – 4pm:  Firing the Right Way    Early registration is still open through September 9, 2016.  Please find the form attached for regular members  to attend at a discounted price of $300 per person (instead of $400) if registration and payment are received  by September 9. Retiree rate remains at $150.     If you have any questions, please get in touch, PPWA Executive Board     1    Pennsylvania Prison Wardens Association, 700 Rishel Hill Road, Bellefonte, Pa 16823   Phone (814) 355‐6794 * Fax (814) 548‐1150 * Email ppwa.org@gmail.com * Website www.ppwa.org   To unsubscribe from PPWA email distributions, please go to www.ppwa.org and enter your email address with the word "unsubscribe" on the  contact us form.  Please allow up to 48 hours of your submission for the removal to take place.  2 PENNSYLVANIA PRISON WARDENS ASSOCIATION 2016 FALL CONFERENCE EARLY REGISTRATION FORM OCTOBER 12‐14, 2016   WOODLOCH RESORT  731 WELCOME LAKE RD  HAWLEY, PA 18428  PHONE 1‐800‐453‐8263 #3 (GROUP SALES)    ***EACH MEMBER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING HIS/HER RESERVATION WITH THE RESORT BEFORE   SEPTEMBER 9, 2016.  MAKE SURE TO STATE YOU ARE WITH PPWA***    NAME:  __________________________________TITLE:_________________________    FACILITY:  _____________________________________________________________    EMAIL:  ___________________________________ PHONE:  ______________________    SPECIAL DIET OR OTHER ACCOMMODATION NEEDED:  ________________________________    SHIRT SIZE: __________    EARLY REGISTRATION FORM AND FULL PAYMENT DUE NO LATER THAN: SEPTEMBER 9, 2016    SEND REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT (CHECKS ONLY) TO: PA PRISON WARDENS ASSOCIATION 700 RISHEL HILL RD  BELLEFONTE, PA 16823  bamckinley@centrecountypa.gov    EARLY REGISTRATION CURRENT MEMBER   $300.00_________ **Payment due by 9/9/16  RETIREE MEMBER    NON‐MEMBER    LOCAL (NO LODGING) FRIDAY TRAINING ONLY $150.00_________  $500.00_________  $175.00_________  $ 75.00_________    QUESTIONS:  SECRETARY/TREASURER MELANIE GORDON 814‐548‐1041 OR ppwa.org@gmail.com  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Monday, August 22, 2016 3:45 PM Cathy I. Arbogast September 13 Town Hall Meeting on the Heroin / Opioid Crisis: Treatment and Recovery TownHall2_Flier2.pdf Importance: High The Centre County HOPE Initiative is holding the second of a series of Town Hall Meetings on the Heroin Opioid Crisis from 7:00 to 9:00 PM on Tuesday, September 13, 2016, at the Mount Nittany Middle School Auditorium. The Middle School is located at 656 Brandywine Drive, State College, PA. The theme of this town hall is Understanding Treatment and Recovery. A copy of the event flier is attached. All are welcome to attend this important event! Feel free to pass this information on to anyone who might be interested in attending. Thank you. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 TOWN HALL THE HEROIN AND OPIOID CRISIS IN CENTRE COUNTY The Second of a Series – Understanding Treatment and Recovery AGENDA Reception Opening Remarks Panel Discussion Question and Answers Closing Remarks PLEASE CALL 814-234-6727 TO RSVP FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT FACEBOOK.COM/CENTRECOUNTYHOPE All are welcome to attend! WHEN SEPTEMBER 13 7:00PM TO 9:00PM WHERE MOUNT NITTANY MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 656 Brandywine Drive State College, PA 16801 SPONSORED BY THE CENTRE COUNTY HOPE INITIATIVE Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Monday, August 22, 2016 4:20 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann; Radziewicz, David G FW: PRC Special Announcement: Training Audit Participation Opportunity for Facilities Greetings County Colleagues,    2 Please see the below announcement for those of you who are still seeking an audit or looking to be re‐audited for the  next cycle.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: PREA Resource Center [mailto:prc@nccdnews.org] Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 4:12 PM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: PRC Special Announcement: Training Audit Participation Opportunity for Facilities Having trouble viewing this email? View as a web page. Good day: In response to the need to increase the number of active PREA auditors who have been certified by the US Department of Justice (DOJ), the PREA Resource Center (PRC) — in collaboration with the PREA Management Office at the Bureau of Justice Assistance within DOJ — is very proud to offer the Field Training Program (FTP). This program affords certified auditor trainees (CATs) a unique opportunity to conduct team audits in the field, under the supervision and mentorship of experienced certified auditors. Additionally, the program provides auditors with additional support and training opportunities beyond what can be covered in the classroom setting. The PRC is seeking two facilities to host training audits in early 2017. One audit will take place during the week of April 2– 7, 2017, and the other will take place from April 30 to May 5, 2017. Each audit will replicate the PREA compliance audit process: pre-audit, onsite audit, and post-audit. Certified auditor trainees (CATs) will perform all aspects of the audit, with oversight, mentoring, and review provided by an experienced field training auditor (FTA). The benefits of participating in a PREA training audit include:     Assistance as the facility prepares for an actual PREA compliance audit. Access to PREA subject-matter experts who can address PREA implementation concerns. An opportunity to familiarize staff with the processes and methodology associated with the PREA compliance audit. Receipt of a written interim report and corrective action recommendations from the FTP audit team within 60 days of completion of the onsite audit. There is no cost to facilities to participate in this unique training opportunity. If you are interested in having your facility participate as a PREA audit training site, please complete an application by close of business on September 16, 2016. 3 For more information and to access the application, click here. If you have any questions about the FTP, please contact PRC staff at questions@prearesourcecenter.org. Notice of Federal Funding and Federal Disclaimer – This project was supported by Grant No. 2010-RP-BX-K001 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Office for Victims of Crime, and the Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice nor those of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD), which administers the National PREA Resource Center through a cooperative agreement with the Bureau of Justice Assistance. Would you like to forward this email to a friend? Click here. Share This Email: Remove my name from all future email correspondence Address postal inquiries to: National Council on Crime and Delinquency 1970 Broadway, Suite 500 Oakland, CA 94612-2217 Powered By 4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Heather N. Bruss Monday, August 22, 2016 3:50 PM Richard C. Smith Jeffrey Hite Follow Up Flag: Flag Status: Follow up Flagged I wanted to make you aware that Jeffrey Hite met with me today about FMLA, with an  effective date of 8/22/16. As soon as we receive the doctor certification we will send over  his/her leave application for the your signature/acknowledgement. If you have any questions  please feel free to contact our office.    Thanks,  Heather Bruss Employee Benefits Analyst Human Resources Centre County Government 420 Holmes Street, Room 334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6748Ext. 1286 The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!   5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: Gene Lauri Monday, August 22, 2016 4:32 PM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott Technical Assistance from the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) How to Request TA from the PA TAC .pdf; TAC Introduction and Overview.pdf Importance: High Cc: Subject: Good Afternoon All: On August 17 the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) conducted a training at the CCCF Community Room. A number of you attended that training, which provided an overview of how to build a successful coalition to combat the heroin / opioid crisis and how to develop and implement a plan that is likely to reduce overdoses and overdose deaths. As part of a collaborative effort funded by the PA Commission on Crime and Delinquency, the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) is now offering technical assistance to interested counties at no cost. The TAC has developed a process “that any community can follow to develop and implement a plan that is likely to reduce overdoses and overdose deaths”. There are basically two types of Technical Assistance (TA) being offered to counties: Intensive Technical Assistance and As Needed Technical Assistance. I’ve attached a document that provides information on both types of TA. We will be talking about this at our next HOPE Meeting which is scheduled for 3:00 PM on Wednesday, August 31, in the CCCF Community Room. Please come prepared to discuss whether we want to avail ourselves of this technical assistance, and if so, which type we would like to participate in. I’ve also attached a second document which provides an Introduction and Overview of the TA Process. If you have any questions, feel free to email or call me. Thanks 1 Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        2 The Heroin Overdose Prevention TechnicalAssistance Center Requesting Technical Assistance from the TAC The following is the process your community can use to request technical assistance from the TAC. 1. At the end of the training, you can sign up to be part of the Intensive Technical Assistance program. This program will involve your coalition designee?s receiving regular phone calls, scheduled site visits, impromptu phone calls (at your request), connections with local and national experts, and review of materials you develop. Your county would also be eligible to have its own web page on the overdosefreepaorg website. Your coalition can sign up for the Intensive Technical Assistance program at any time by contacting the PERU offices: PA Heroin Overdose Prevention TAC University of Pittsburgh, School of Pharmacy 5607 Baum Boulevard, 432 Pittsburgh, PA 15206 (412) 383-2073 PAOverdoseTAC@pitt.edu 2. Your coalition can also decide to be part of the As Needed Technical Assistance program. This program will involve PERU TAC contacting your coalition on a basis to determine its progress and responding to requests from your coalition regarding assistance it might need. Please note that this form of technical assistance is less likely to place your coalition into the position ofgainingfunding and having an impact. 3. At any time you can contact TAC using the following methods: a. Contact the TAC directly Via the information provided above; b. Contact TAC Research Specialists, Allison Burrell and Laken Ethun. Allison Burrell, MPH, CPH Laken Ethun, MPH (412) 383-2038 (412) 383-2006 asb128@pitt.edu lce8@pitt.edu 4. TAC will also provide all counties who have participated in its training information it obtains regarding relevant funding opportunities and additional training events. bhnlilulled?l?o . The Heroin Overdose Prevention TechnicalAssistance Center Developing an Effective Community Approach to Reducing Overdoses Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) Program Evaluation Research Unit (PERU) University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy Funded by: Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) A. Introduction and Process Overview We have developed a process that any community can follow to develop and implement a plan that is likely to reduce overdoses and overdose deaths. We have organized this plan into a TAC Implementation Diagram, Figure 1 p. 2, (hereafter referred to as "the process") to make it easier for your community to follow the processes involved. Please note that even though we have presented it as such, the process really doesn?t follow a line, but can change and evolve as your community?s needs change and evolve. This means that your community may wish to revisit domains it has already addressed (such as Assessment), or add new information (such as Capacity). The TAC training is designed to help you learn how to adapt to your community?s changing needs using the process ?ow Chart as a guide. The technical assistance provided by the TAC after the training is designed to guide your community through the process to optimize your community?s success. We have developed worksheets and questionnaires for you to use in moving through the process. These worksheets are lettered and numbered according to the process component to which they correspond Assessment, Capacity, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation and Sustainability). The attached questionnaire will help your community follow the activities within the process towards the development of an effective plan that can be demonstrated effective and sustained over timeEstablis/red20116.7 . C.1. Identify A.1. Describe Your a Community 02. Develop Coalition Vision A.2. Obtain Overdose Data Available to Your Community C.3. Develop Coalition Leadership A.3.Assess Community Readiness C.4. Maintain Coalition Health 0.5. Ascertain Available Resources and Support 0.6. Determine Community Activation Level Determine SUD Treatment Capacity Needed (TBD: Treatment Calculator) P.1. identify Potential . Evidence-Based Intervention Strategies P.2. Develop lmpactModeI P.3. Develop Strategic Plan L1. Determine Relevant Community Stakeholders l.2. Develop an Effective Communication Plan L3. Implement Strategies Supporting Continuous Quality and Fidelity Figure 1. TAC Implementation Diagram Evaluation Sustainability 8.1. Secure Funding Resources E.1. Develop an Evaluation Plan 82. Develop a Sustainability Plan E.2. Measure Progress 8.3. Obtain Continued Community Sun-on Copyright 2016. University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. 2 Community Overdose Reduction Strategy Process Checklist What is the Name of Your Community: Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed Assessment I A.1. Describe Your Community 0 Is your community more similar or different with respect to its population?s socioeconomic status, race/ethnicity, first language, values, beliefs, general cultural world View? 0 How do the similarities and differences within your community influence things like who should be on your coalition, how you would communicate your programs, how you would ensure engagement ofyour target audiences, how you would seek funding for your initiatives, etc? A.2. Obtain Data Regarding Your Community?s Risk for Overdose, Causes of Overdose, Contributory Factors Associated with Overdose, and Trends in Overdose - What are the predominant drugs involved with overdose deaths? How have these drugs changed over time? What is the profile of persons who have died based on the type of drug involved in their deaths (age, gender, ethnicity); What information about the data might be helpful to law enforcement? Are they using these data for the purpose of removing the drugs from your community? A.3. Determine Your Community?s Readiness to Take on an Initiative to How ready (aware of the overdose problem and wanting to find effective solutions to this problem) is your community defined as all ofthe salient stakeholder representatives)? Relevant stakeholders include: police, justice system, SCA (treatment), healthcare systems, community organizations, faith based organizations, payers, etc. Capacity Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Domain Activity Questions to Consider When Completing Domain Activity Time Frame for Completing Domain Activity Check When Completed C.1. Identify Coalition Members Minimally, your coalition should include police, CIAB, SCA, healthcare system representatives, coroner/ Medical Examiner. Other members can include judiciary, other SUD treatment/ prevention intervention providers, culturally specific community organizations, etc. Given these recommendations, who should be invited to be a member ofyour coalition? C.2. Develop Coalition Vision Using the definition of a strong Vision provided in the manual and using the worksheet for developing a Vision what should your coalition?s vision be? C.3. Develop Coalition Leadership Review the list of principles that defines a good coalition leader. Using this principles who would be a good leader ofyour coalition? Ifyou already have a leader is this leader willing to undergo a review and potentially step down and be replaced? Or another co- leader added to help develop the full complement ofneeded skills etc? CA. Maintain Coalition Health Coalition dysfunction often leads to inaction or poorly executed action. Think about the military when they are ?at war" they work very hard to ensure that all communications and actions are clearly defined and executed as perfectly as possible [this doesn?t always happen, admittedly). To do otherwise would end up costing lives needlessly. The same meticulous execution and communication is necessary for coalitions leading the charge to prevent overdoses to be effective. How are you planning to implement your coalition so you can ensure that it is healthy? The manual contains a questionnaire that you can apply on a regular basis to your coalition (potentially in a collaborative exercise). The TAC can provide you with technical assistance if you have questions regarding actions you should undertake given the assessment Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed results. C.5. Ascertain Available Resources and Support What resources does your community need to build a strong and effective plan that will reduce overdoses (this may be an example of something that becomes a running list as you develop a clearer understanding of what interventions you will be implementing, when and where? How can you prioritize the acquisition of these resources and support that will be necessary for your community to acquire in moving forward with its comprehensive plan? C.6. Determine Community Activation Level To what extent to your major stakeholders have both the will and the demonstrated action necessary to support a plan for reducing overdoses? Which stakeholders and actions may receive less action support and why? C.7. Obtain Available SUD Treatment Data and Determine SUD Treatment Capacity Needed What is your current capacity across all levels of care to provide SUD treatment? How does this capacity effectively address the population?s need for SUD treatment given your current rates of overdoses? (NOTE: The TAC hopes to provide a calculator to help your community assess this.) How many physicians in your community can provide buprenorphine or Vivitrol? Do you have a strong recovery support process to help clients maintain engagement and (aftercare) recovery support? Do you implement effective ?warm hand- offs? from the physician ED hospital to SUD treatment? Are your SUD programs good at engaging clients clients tend to stay for at least the first three sessions/days), retaining clients clients tend to complete their level of care in which they are enrolled), and following up on clients provider continues to follow up on clients after they complete treatment to ensure they have Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed support needed to maintain recovery)? Does your system have a relapse prevention component? Planning Using your analysis of community activation and available resources support and the potential impact of each EBP based P.1. Identify upon the assessment (see Manual) Potential identify a list of potential EBPS that could Evidence Based be implemented in each aspect of the IOM Practices Protractor (also within the manual). How could you prioritize the implementation ofthese EBPs within your strategic plan? Using the manual and worksheets as a P2. Develop guide how would you develop an impact Impact Model model for your community based upon the EBPs you select? Using the manual and worksheets as a P3. Develop . Strategic Plan gu1de how would you develop a very . exp11c1t strateglc plan for your communlty? Implementation 1.1. Determine Relevant Community Stakeholders Who are the relevant community stakeholders you would need to engage in order to implement each ofyour selected How could you best engage each ofthese stakeholders? What would be your stakeholder engagement plan? 1.2. Develop an Effective Communication Plan For each EBP you choose, how will you use the communication plan principles in the manual to guide how you will communicate about the EBP to relevant community stakeholders? How will you implement a process to continually improve the communication plan (such as feedback from target audiences) over time? 1.3. Implement . Strategies Supporting Continuous How will you design, determine, select, and implement a fidelity checklist for each EBP you choose? How will you implement real time Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed Quality and performance measures, the Rules of Use Fidelity (see manual), and PDSA (Plan, Do, Study Act) process into your work to ensure continuous quality improvement in what you do? 0 How will you report back in a timely manner to your stakeholders how well your interventions are being implemented and their outcomes? 0 How will your coalition adopt a formal process to continuously ensure that it is implementingeach EBP as planned, evaluating the data collected across EBPs in a systematic and timely way, and re- directing its efforts when needed to ensure it will achieve optimal impact? r? EM 1 ion. - Who will your coalition partner with to conduct its evaluation? 0 How will you develop an evaluation plan for your entire initiative and for each intervention implemented? 0 How will you ensure that you are tracking and measuring your initiative?s progress overall? 0 How will you engage your stakeholders with your evaluation plan, interim findings and results? 0 Have you built a process into your E.2. Measure evaluation so you can demonstrate your Progress program?s progress towards meeting 5 ecificall defined ob'ectives and oals? E.1. Develop an Evaluation Plan 11? What funding do you need that could 8.1. Secure ideally be replenishing (such as billing) to Funding support your Resources . What funding do you need to initiate your (one time funding)? 0 How and when (remember to do this as S.2. Develop soon as possible) will you develop a Sustainability sustainability plan to support your work? Plan a How will you obtain continued financial (and otherwise) support to continue your Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. 7 Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed coalition's work? These strategies should be included in your sustainability plan. 0 What processes and communication 8.3. Obtain strategies can you use to ensure that you Continued continue to have the support of key Community stakeholders and the community at-large Support for your program aimed at reducing overdoses? Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Brandi Gibson <sales401@icswaco.com> Monday, August 22, 2016 5:15 PM Richard C. Smith Lacy Key; Michelle Markum Centre County Correctional Facility, PA About ICS Good Afternoon Warden Smith, Let me introduce myself, my name is Brandi and I’m with ICS Jail Supplies. Are you looking for a supplier that has a wide variety of products? Clothing… hygiene items, linens, hand cuffs…just about anything you can think of, we have it all. Being in business for 30 years in Waco, Texas, has taught us many things. The most important one being sure that our items match your budget, come visit us at www.icswaco.com ! If you are curious about our pricing or the durability of the products that we sell please give me a call at 800-524-5427. I can send you some free samples or write up a quote so you can compare our prices with what you’re paying now. You can also send me an email at sales401@icswaco.com . I look forward to hearing from you soon. Thank you and have a wonderful day‼!  Brandi Gibson Sales Associate ICS Jail Supplies, Inc. Supplying Jails Since 1985!!! Waco, Texas 800-524-5427 sales401@icswaco.com Visit us on the web - www.icswaco.com GSA Contract #GS-07F-0552U TXMAS Contract #12-84060 DUNS Contract #14-816-1193 ***This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. If you are not the intended recipient or the person responsible for delivering the email to the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this email in error and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please immediately notify by replying to this email and delete the original message.***       1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <DoNotReply@ConnectedCommunity.org> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 2:10 AM Richard C. Smith Open Forum Digest for Monday August 22, 2016 Open Forum Post New Message Aug 22, 2016 started 11 hours ago, Gary Klivans Blood Gang & Inmate Secret Codes Online Class Info 1. "Blood Gang and Inmate Secret Codes" course is... Gary Klivans started 11 hours ago, Gary Klivans ***FREE*** Ten Gang Code Sample PDF Downloads Library #3 2. If you have an interest in how gangs communicate... Gary Klivans started 5 days ago, Andrew Fee Mandated inmate free time when on disciplinary lockdown 3. I have attached a chapter from my book titled ... Elvis Slaughter top 1. Blood Gang & Inmate Secret Codes Online Class Info Reply to Group Aug 22, 2016 12:22 PM Gary Klivans 1 Reply to Se "Blood Gang and Inmate Secret Codes" course is now available on any mobile device so you can refresh y training when you need it most from desktop to tablet to your smartphone! The Blood Gang Secret Codes course provides learners with knowledge of the covert methods of commun used by gang members and inmates. The emphasis is on deciphering and code-cracking of real confiscate documents. These online courses are designed using plain language, audio, actual pictures and documents, interactive exercises, and questions to test your understanding and they're accessible from any device when and wher need it! Use one of these two links to view video: http://swiftlearning.com/#!/swiftupdates/spoc/currentSpoc/90&Gang&InmateSecretCodesCertifi http://goo.gl/4v7JdL -----------------------------Gary Klivans 518-222-7345 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward top 2. previou ***FREE*** Ten Gang Code Sample PDF Downloads Library #3 Reply to Group Reply to Se Aug 22, 2016 12:24 PM Gary Klivans If you have an interest in how gangs communicate covertly. I have placed ten (10) free PDF downloads in t iConnect Library #3. Here is a link, if you need it: iconnect.americanjail.org/communities/community-home/... 2 -----------------------------Gary Klivans 518-222-7345 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward top 3. pr Re: Mandated inmate free time when on disciplinary lockdown Reply to Group Reply to Se Aug 22, 2016 12:19 PM Elvis Slaughter I have attached a chapter from my book titled "Safer Jail and Prison Matters." I will be helpful to you in making that decision. Sincerely, Elvis Slaughter Retired Sheriff Superintendent Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------Original Message-----Greetings, The discussion has come up once again about the federal requirements for free-time (recreation) for any in that is on a disciplinary lockdown. What are your policies? Do you know what federal law actually covers th of the school, they get one hour a day in addition to the meal time (3 @ 30 minutes), so long as, they are in institutional behavior. Thoughts? Thank you, Lt. Andy Fee -----------------------------Andrew Fee BS, CJM Watch Commander Forsyth County Sheriffs Office 3 Cumming GA 770-781-3061 ------------------------------ You are subscribed to "Open Forum" as rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe. 4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Monday, August 22, 2016 8:16 PM Julie A. Simoni; Todd Haskins Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite Fwd: Dr. Rice (Dentist) In furtherance of last week's discussion on provider times    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE  Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    Begin forwarded message:  From: "Jonathan M. Millinder" < Date: August 22, 2016 at 7:01:16 PM EDT To: "Melanie L. Gordon" <   Cc: "Matthew T. Fisher" <mtfisher@centrecountypa.gov>  Subject: Dr. Rice (Dentist)   The Dentist Dr. Rice called about 15 minutes ago and said that he would be coming to the jail at 1930 to  see inmates. 1930 is when Medical starts medication pass in the evening. Medical said he did the same  thing last week and came at 2045 and left at 2210. He is supposed to come on Thursdays in the morning.  I do not know what prompted this change, but I wanted you to be aware.      LT Jonathan Millinder  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  814-355-6794, ext. 5       5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Tuesday, August 23, 2016 5:01 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/23/2016 20160823004115166.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/23/16 0:40 Page 1 of 4 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Proj. Release Date ANDREW JOSEPH 16-0141 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 08/23/2016 07/28/2016 REC RESTRICTED 02/19/2016 GEN POP MAXIMUM Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date . Electronic Caiendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/23/16 0:40 Page 4 of 4 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time 08/22/16 14:54 08/22/16 14:41 08/22/16 14:53 08/23/16 07:00 08/23/16 11:00 08/23/16 14:00 Entry Type SEE NOTE BELOW SEE NOTE BELOW SEE NOTE BELOW Description TEMP REL INMATE MCCOLLUM TO NORTHUMBERLAND CO CONSTABLE ROMPALLO, SEND BAG LUNCH PERM REL CODY HORNE TO GARDENZIA ONLY PERM REL INMATE PALMER-BOWERS TO CAMBRIA CO Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/23/16 0:40 Page 2 of 4 I Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/23/16 0:00 - 8/23/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority ABDULLAH, RAYYONNAH LAYLA 16-0935 08/23/16 09:00 08/23/16 10:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes MULVANEY, TIMOTHY PATRICK 16-0338 08/23/16 09:00 08/23/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes SMITH, WHITNEY SKY 16-0896 08/23/16 09:00 08/23/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes STOVER, MICKI JOY 16-0992 08/23/16 09:00 08/23/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes WU, Ll REN 16-0166 08/23/16 09:00 08/23/16 10:00 110 Category Court Event Type Non-Jury Trial Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes BERRELEZ, MARCUS EVARISTO 16-0584 08/23/16 09:00 08/23/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes NAPOLI, JOHN GINO 16-0807 08/23/16 12:45 08/23/16 13:45 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Titie Location Notes FISHER, JOSHUA RUSSELL 16-0944 08/23/16 13:30 08/23/16 14:30 200 Category Hotd?in Event Type Hoid In From Alt Activities - See Note Below Title CYS - Meeting Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes CYS Worker Raelee Hulek to meet with Inmate Fisher in Contact Visitation Room. Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctionai Facility Today's Date: 8/23/16 0:40 Page 3 of 4 EARLEY, PAUL ARTHUR 16-0465 08/23/16 14:00 08/23/16 14:15 200 Category Haiti-In Event Type Hoid In From All Activities - See Note Below Title Attorney/Ctient phone call Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Attorney Andrew Carson (814) 201?2448. Counselor McGhee to facilitate the call. BIGGANS, RAY ALLEN 16-1030 08/23/16 15:00 08/23/16 15:30 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Titie RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes EVANS, TYLER RICHARD 16-0983 08/23/16 16:00 08/23/16 16:30 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes ETHRO 16~0219 08/23/16 17:30 08/23/16 18:30 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes SHILLING, DANEEL JOHN 16-1004 08/23/16 17:30 08/23/16 18:30 900 Category Visitation Event Type Speciai Visit Title Visit Location Notes SHILLING, TIMOTHY LEROY 16-0946 08/23/16 18:45 08/23/16 19:45 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Titte Visit Location Notes EAKEN, SHAWNA JEAN 16-0993 08/23/16 20:00 08/23/16 21 :00 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title Visit Location Notes Total inmates: 15 Total Scheduled Events: 15 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Tuesday, August 23, 2016 6:26 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/22/2016 20160823061038449.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/22/2016 SHIFT: 7?3 LIEUTENANT: Mi?inder and Fisher NAME ?so? Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm I Day: Mondav Date: 8/22/2016 Lieutenant: Millinder Pass Days: Lieutenant: Fisher Henry Intake: Jones Knepp Release: Napoleon Murphy Central Control: ?Zimmerman/p/?M Rupert Central Control: Taylor, J. I I Smith SMU Control: ?eZ-wettele- Mathr Watson Relief 1: ., Gettig Relief2: Dickey 7-. . Relief 3: Pataky? I Vacation: Relief 4: Smith, N. McCool Lobby: Calhoun Housing Units: A1: 'H?l?l?li'a?l'd? (Zesf-HL A2: Waite A3: Buckley Overtime: A4: Rockey [4qu 7w Ha. B1: Cori 09m 7-1in 82: Prentice 0H .1 Ci, C2, C3: Hampton Central Booking: Shearer Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Special Duty: hr? Km Timer/Mm Billett, V. - FMLA Pogcuf giCK vi I?Irr rule; 3030 Verified By: Date/Time: I I 0757?? 08/22/2016 Misconduct Shirk (BZ) was removed from investigative Status and issued a major misconduct for passing notes around in the block. Keep an on her. It was reported to the Lt.?s that she is starting to act strange again like when she first got here. She is not making sense when she talks and may be hallucinating again. Medical is aware. Inmates Benjamin and Cave (B2) were issued Major Misconducts for getting into a verbal altercation in the dayroom that required the officer intervening after they were told multiple times to stop and separate. Inmate Cave is currently out in intake holding cell due to lack of space in 82. intake 1 DC female being housed (Cave) Others Kudlach (A2) found guilty of 1St degree 3iCi degree murder for killing his wife. He was sentenced to life in prison. Keep an on him. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJORMISCONDUCT REPORT incsdentTIme24HrBase Uct matesName; 16?0350 16?0858 Shirk Kristen 15:30 20130 8/20/2016 8/22/2016 CBiQOiLIhcia?'i?t Lt. Allen for Involved, for Witness coking 16-0925 Benjamin, Brandi ISCONDUC HARGEOROTHERACTIO 125 Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail, or by other means within the prison On 8/20/2016 Inmate Shirk, Kristen was placed on investigation status by Lt. Jeirles due to possibly passing notes into another female inmate?s cell (inmate Benjamin, Brandi; cell 19). inmate Benjamin reported this to CO Eck and handed her the note that inmate Shirk put in her cell. On 8/22/2016 i, Lt. Alien, looked over the note that was put in Inmate Benjamin?s cell on 8/20/2016 and compared the handwriting to some notes that Inmate Shirk had wrote that were taken from her property, and the handwriting was pretty identicalare written throughout both notes are exactly alike. Therefore Inmate Shirk is being charged with misconduct number 125; unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through mail, or by other means within the pnson. Taken off of investigation status and placed on DC status. RTFINGISTAFE MEMBER EQRMS GIVEN - . ESAND REPRESENTASON kw INMATE VERSION TITLE AND NAME OFTREVIEWING if}: 3.77925: 4.535: '2 SIGNATURE OF LT LT 50 (1998351 DATE: TIME: ?lZZIIoigosf NOTICE TO INMATE You wiil be scheduled fora heating on this allegation. You may remain siient if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29?14 Centre County CorrectIonal I . InCIdent Report 3 DateOfReport 8/22/2016 .Iime szRepott 0952 lDateOfInCIdent?il 8/22/2016 lTImeofInCidentIOBZO lInCIdentLocatlonl Waikthrough .. . Person;(s) Involved I . . . -t,?Repon: The following is regarding a of the facility conducted on 8/22/2016. Al? The one shower was not working. I contacted Leonard Verbeck and told him to ?x it so showers could be conducted more ef?ciently. He said he would. . No issues. A3- An inmate asked if our cameras had audio and if he could review camera footage. I told him that I wouldn?t discuss our security systems details with him and that if he wished to review camera footage he could obtain a subpoena. C0 Rockey asked if Inmate Bowser purchased a prayer rug. I checked and the purchase was 3 made by Bowser. Bl- Inmate Snook asked about inmates obtaining State IDs before being released. I told him that the issue was being looked into by Administration but has not been resolved. BZ- Inmate Labus asked about when her preliminary hearing was. I told him that it had been rescheduled because of her hospital stay. I told her she could request to records to see if they had anything on ?le about a new date for the hearing. No issues. if x? x; ?g CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE ACTION DateofReVIew 3/;5/40 Bookma# My ?0354 bar/LII, Jame? PROGRAM REVIEW DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE PRL Rev-W 30 go.? WW {In WIM- 1?.?me It Ines Iu?m r-pewvrj Purw'I?vm Md SIWVUL UAMI (WM In Ink} Hwy?? Um In Re- keg My? 3:?qu Pf? TM \nmeH) IIMLT \?qu a, ryIrba MCI rv?emej Ins. tun-Mr It?? wh-H,? ?aw. rm Reamer/7 am My my? ?fem: m. *2 M3 'b?eer- In i; BI CMEI 13?3_ ?Remoun AC 0d KIla-5 Inna, DECISION RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT ENot Appiicable Sustain DSustain?Amend Refer Back For Further Study {3 Exonerate Inmate Wardf?n Mclanfe Gordon QM N: LI. W3 WI - gin/Kc YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN Centre County Correctional Facility Incident Report 0pr 58916 i Time or Report 10:20am . Date OfIncident 8?1?9420?16 Time of Incident 09:45am Incident Location? 1 Person (5) Involved Karata?s driver Witnesses 4 I [iieRy-aun MIC. MCr?C-?Owsyk??rm?Mr Person Making Report Report staff member s" Action taken: :5 E5 EE Shift Commander Sign: WM When we were unloading the food truck a hose on the lift broke so we about it and we went out and worked on it. We lift the deck with tractor an would not fall. Took the hose off and went to Hose for a hose for it Lee came back wi 1 Ryan and I put it back together. It took about 3 hours to complete works fine. th hose and cannot usethellftItoldKevm put a brace under it so it CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/22/2016 SHIFT: 3?1 1 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Fisher NAME ?123$? Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: Bl: 82: Cl, C2, CS: Central Booking: Special Duty: SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: MONDAY Date: 8-22?2016 FISHER Pass Days: MILLINDER BAUGHMAN BRYAN WAGNER GEMMATI BECK MCCLENAHAN MEYER SHAVWER SAYERS LOMISON KLING ECK Vacation: MUTHERSBAUGH EVANS REFFNER MILLER LOVE BEAVER Overtime: BURNS FORRY TAYLOR KELLEY Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Q'Zlfl? Date/Time: 08/22/2016 Misconduct - lshler,George elected to take Protective Custody. He is the inmate involved in the PSU Professor murder. Intake 1 needs to be seen by medical 1 female DC (Cave) housed in cell 1 Others Kudlach (A2) found guilty of degree 3rCi degree murder for killing his wife. He was sentenced to life in prison. Keep an on him. The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. @ntmift? a @211ng CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MdaMeGoMon 700 Rishel Hil! Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C. Smith. MS. CCHP Bellefonte, 16823 Joseph Koreno Warden Telephone (814) 355-6794 Deputy Warden of Administration FAX (814) 548?1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment Date: g?ZZ?l?? Inmate Request for Voluntary Protective Custody This is to request that} A. I not be housed with General Population. B. I be locked in my individual cell at all times. I understand that: A. I am required to serve a minimum of thirty (30) days in Voluntary Protective Custody. B. I will be subject to the same restrictions as those inmates housed in Administrative Custody. C. This will restrict my daily indoor and outdoor recreation and any other activities that may occur during my incarceration at the Centre County Correctional Facility. CW Inmate Name (print) m/L?J?x Inmate;?i?nat Date $2245 WithEEKSignatur?' Date Updated 3/5/13 Centre County CorrectIonaI FaCility 3* -. InCIdent Report Iii; Date?orRepongj 8.22.2016 I Time of Report. I 1030 Epate I F8.22.2016 -It-TIme'z'orI'nCIden't3 I 0950 Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce I Inmate Rebekah Cole (16 0988) Deputy Gordon Person (5) Invo ved . Danielle Minarchick Deputy Gordon approved a call for Inmate Cole to speak to her attorney, Fred Gutshall The blacl< ShoreTel phone was used to complete this legal call. I dialed the number for the attorney and con?rmed he wished to speak to Inmate Cole The call lasted approximately 20 minutes. Inmate Cole returned to her housing unit without incident. Staff Me'mperQQ \Lc Action taken I Shl?l Commander Sign . DateOfRePOl?El 08/22/2016 TumeOfReport 1730 HRS :s-QD-ate SMOIA EN DOOR.) - 00-. R. TAYLOR On the above date and approximate time, Inmate Kline was coming to Work Release to retrieve meal carts, When Inmate Kline came out of CSOIA door from the kitchen and fell. Inmate Kline stated . there was water in front of the door that no one told him about. I asked if he was ok or needed . medical. He stated he didn?t need medical at that time. Lieutenant Fisher was noti?ed of the incident. END OF REPORT ?r?iieg g?fmwg f?Rj?borti 08/22/2016 2018 .. lTlmeOfReportl 08/22/2016 [TimeOfIncrdent 1930 jlIIncid?ntgE?CatiOri.l w. w. 82 Cell 8. ?nmate Seibert, Betty #16?0884 {ff Inmate Chamberlain, Linda #16" .i 0943 lWitnesses kingReportl CO Forry On the above date and approximate time, Inmate Cham stop. staring until Chamberlain tried to cover herself and ??End Report - apert berlain approached me and said she was having a problem with her cellmate, Inmate Seibert. Chamberlain stated that for the past week, Seibert had been staring at her private parts while she used the bathroom and that she felt violated. The previous evening, Chamberlain had tried to clean herself while locked in and Seibert would not instructed her to stop. {if/:19 Eepmv?g?? f? 8.. ?Nl-?wivn feet/?; Qwiag, '8 {1 r, Centre County CorrectIonai FaCIlIty InCIdent Report FTimeOf-Report-.. 22:34 Date Of InCIdent Frime Of Incrdent DZDerrick Long #16- 0032 (Nurse Lose Person (5) Involved E0 Kling TNurse Wolfgang remove . .. .. 3 Person MakIng Report Amber Wolfgang, LPN . Report 2 Was called to block at 22: 10 from C0 Love about inmate statIng he fell from top bunk and hit his head. Upon arrival inmate walked from cell without any dif?culty. Inmate c/o hitting his head because he was always on bottom bunk and was just moved to top bunk. Upon evaluation of inmate. PERRLA, . VS WNL. Small bump on back of head Inmate placed on sick call line tomorrow to be evaluated. Inmate appeared in no distress at this time. Instructed inmate to call medical if anything changes. Shift Commander Sig II Date OIReport""l 8/22/16 l- sTIme.QfReportl. 222.3 loate Of InCIde?t 8/22/16 lTlTIme-OflnCIdentr 2215 lIncIdentLocauonl . .w . ?611.14 I Long, . . . 7 Per50n(5)1nv w. .. lPersonMakngeportl C0 Kling Report - bunk Co Love and I, CO Kling, immediately went up to cell 14 to check on him After talking to inmate Long, we noti?ed Shift Commander and medical of the incident. END OF REPORT I At apprOXImately 2215 hrs, inmate LonQ notified me through the Intercom that he fell off the top lDateOfReport Wyn/2016 iTImeOfReport= ?224 HRS Wyn/2016 . lTlmeOfIncadent V2221 HRS . i c2 HOUSING UNIT FENDER, CHRISTOPHER Person(5)1volved .l . . . swam-mama? o- Witnesses mo. R. moa Report - On the above date and approximate time, Inwas and marked them as released to the block. There were threw in the trash. I am unable to change this in the program. taking pictures off of Inmate Enders property to be I marked as destroyed. When I released the property in I used the Donation disposition four pictures that I personally destroyed and Lieutenants were noti?ed of thiS- END OF REPORT Sta?Member CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/22/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez/Allen INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite 08/22/2016 Misconduct lshler,George elected to take Protective Custody. He is the inmate involved in the PSU Professor murder. He will also be detoxing so keep an on him. Intake 1 female DC (Cave) housed in cell 1 Others The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 132: C1, C2, C3: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Date: 8/22/2016 Day: MONDAY MENDEZ ALLEN 9W a WARNER 6 WAGNER, OSCARBOROUGH MOHVLER ?"9988? 3682' WEAVER, Al KEY POSEY 0 WEAVER, Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: I Occupied Beds: ,3 ?7 7 1-3AM 9 1-3AIVI 6? Pass Days: a ADDLEMAN 9" HOOK 9 ?3 KEISER 9 MCKEE a WITHERITE Vacation: 0 AYERS a COX 9 ORNDORF Overtime: 300?me Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Om? FMLA Date/Time: 8/ QI ll?p 122.3? FTimeOfReport V0505 iate.40fttalet 8/23/2016 {TimeOfInadent '7 {IncidentLocatlonj ?7 W1 Witneslses. \Lt Allen I I I . I tPsonMakngort m. Mendez i Report On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe - and secured. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Caraway, Shelby < Tuesday, August 23, 2016 10:03 AM Richard C. Smith Jeffrey T. Hite; Allyson R. Duvall; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Joseph S. Koleno; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Denise L. Elbell; Melanie L. Gordon Re: FW: Gift program Subject: Calvary is involved in a similar program called Angel Tree that is put on by Prison Fellowship, but I think it's might already be too late to get CCCF signed up for that this year. In that program the parents are able to suggest a gift for their child and the budget per child is $20. We get a list, and people in the church buy, wrap and deliver the presents on behalf of the incarcerated parent. Happy to discuss what I know of how that one works with anyone who wants to start it up here at CCCF. Shelby Caraway Community Outreach Coordinator, Calvary Harvest Fields Assistant Director of ThirdPlace Calvary Church 814.238.0822 x16 616.335.1814 (cell) calvarysc.org thirdplacesc.org On Thu, Aug 18, 2016 at 9:04 PM, Richard C. Smith < wrote: Jeff, Dee asked us to remember this idea this coming Christmas. Let’s discuss. The children did nothing wrong! Warden Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 1 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: Denise L. Elbell Sent: Friday, December 11, 2015 9:12 PM To: Richard C. Smith; Michael Pipe Cc: Gene Lauri Subject: RE: Gift program Rick I think this a wonderful idea. Let's remember this. Dee Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Richard C. Smith" < Date: 12/11/2015 7:52 PM (GMT-05:00) To: Michael Pipe < Cc: "Denise L. Elbell" < Subject: FW: Gift program Gene Lauri < All: I like this idea for next year possibly? Warden Smith 2 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Friday, December 11, 2015 7:39 PM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Joseph S. Koleno; Jeffrey T. Hite Subject: Gift program Northampton County program combines children of incarcerated parents initiatives and your love of the holidays: http://www.wfmz.com/news/news-regional-lehighvalley/christmas-should-be-brighter-for-children-ofprisoners/36905050 Melanie 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: The Meadows < Tuesday, August 23, 2016 9:01 AM Richard C. Smith Attend Motivational Interviewing Continuing Education Series: Motivational Interviewing When September 27 & 28, 2016 9am to 4pm, (registration on 27th from 8:30am to 9am) OR October 4 & 5, 2016, 9am to 4pm (registration on 4th from 8:30am to 9am) Add to Calendar Where The Meadows 132 The Meadows Drive Centre Hall, PA 16828 Dear Guest, Please join us on either September 27th & 28th 2016, or October 4th & 5th 2016, for the workshop "Motivational Interviewing" presented by Barbara Orr, M.S., Clinical Psychology. Lunch will be provided. Motivational Interviewing (MI) is an effective, evidence-based, client-centered communication technique that helps individuals develop a commitment to change by facilitating their recognition of problem behavior and "building their own case for positive change". MI allows the professional to tailor questioning and dialogue to the stage of change that the client is currently in. MI is being utilized widely by treatment facilities, probation departments, and many other provider agencies as a means of influencing clients to make productive changes. It is highly useful to professionals, with large caseloads and limited time, to decrease staff stress and burnout. MI encourages people to move through the stages of change and to make personal choices along the way. It is based on the principles of collaboration, evocation and autonomy; while supporting self-efficacy. This approach has shown positive outcomes in clinical research with diverse client populations. It is especially effective in working to reduce resistance to change, increase client willingness to participate in 5 interventions, increase "change-talk", incite change, and improve compliance. MI is a non-adversarial, nonconfrontational means of coaching client motivation. Workshop Overview: Participants attending this 2-day workshop will get ample time to learn the basic tenets of Motivational Interviewing, as well as to practice - in individual, group, and whole-audience formats the variety of skills associated with the approach. Driving Directions The objectives for this workshop are to: *Understand the "spirit" and principles of Motivational Interviewing; *Understand and apply the core skills of Motivational Interviewing; *Recognize "change talk" and what to do with it; *Understand Ambivalence and what to do with it; *Recognize how stages of change guide our work CE Credits available: Nurses-12 contact hours; Psychologists- 12 clock hours; Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists, and Licensed Professional Counselors-12 clock hours Registration Fee is $100.00 per person Payment is expected at time of registration by mailing check to : The Meadows Psychiatric Center, Attn.: Brenda Fry, Director of Business Development, 132 The Meadows Drive, Centre Hall PA 16828. Please make checks payable to The Meadows Psychiatric Center. The Meadows Psychiatric Center is offering the workshop for contact hours in collaboration with the Penn State College of Nursing. The Penn State College of Nursing is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by PA State Nurses Association, an accredited approver of the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Participants with a valid RN license who attend the entire session will be awarded 12 contact hours of continuing nursing education; partial contact hours are not awarded. Presenters, organizers, and content specialists have indicated no conflict of interest in this workshop. The Meadows Psychiatric Center is ADA compliant and will make this workshop available to a person with a disability given advance 6 notice. Please contact Brenda Fry with these requests by email at . For hotel accommodations at a discounted rate, call Best Western Plus University Park Inn and Suites, 814-234-8393, press 0 and ask for Rate Code: MED. Traditional Room $80, Suite $95. Click on one of the links below to register. Register for September 27th & 28th Workshop Register for October 4th & 5th Workshop If you have any questions about the event or how to register, or payment, please contact Brenda Fry at or 814-880-2928. Thank you for your attention and response. We look forward to seeing you at this event. Sincerely, Brenda Fry The Meadows 814-880-2928 The Meadows, 132 The Meadows Drive, Centre Hall, PA 16828 SafeUnsubscribe™ Forward email Update Profile About our service provider Sent by in collaboration with Try it free today 7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Tuesday, August 23, 2016 8:47 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 23, 2016 Cooking classes offered at Centre Co Government!       Lettuce Eat More Vegetables How do we make vegetables more convenient to eat?  There will be a cooking demo and homemade salad dressing demo.   We’ll also discuss substitutions in recipes and the value of spices to add flavor.  Handouts and food samples will be offered.  Wednesday 8/31 12:30pm‐1:30pm at the Willowbank Cafeteria Thursday 9/1 12:00‐1:00 pm at the Sheriff’s office  Friday 9/2 12:30‐1:30pm at MHID Summit Park  Energize ME! What are healthy ways to snack?  Discussion includes balancing your diet while snacking, planning snacks that are easy to take with you.  There will be cooking demonstration and sampling of 1‐ 2 homemade energy bars.     Monday 10/17    11:30am‐12:30pm at the Sheriff’s Office   Monday 10/17 1:00pm ‐2pm at the Willowbank Cafeteria  Tuesday 10/18  12:30‐1:30pm at MHID Summit Park    8 The instructor for all classes is Carrie Lyons RDN, LDN.   Carrie has years of experience offering individual nutrition counseling for weight management, general nutrition  wellness, heart health,   menu planning for families and individuals, basic cooking skills and food safety, and nutrition for women.   Please sign up with Risk Management.       Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157      9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Brenda A. McKinley Tuesday, August 23, 2016 10:40 AM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon RE: Centre County Correctional Facility, PA About ICS Yes, I’ve talked to these folks.    From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 10:27 AM To: Melanie L. Gordon; Brenda A. McKinley Subject: FW: Centre County Correctional Facility, PA About ICS   Melanie/Brenda: I am not opposed to getting additional quotes but I have never heard of these folks. Warden Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    From: Brandi Gibson [mailto:sales401@icswaco.com] Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 5:15 PM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Lacy Key; Michelle Markum Subject: Centre County Correctional Facility, PA About ICS   Good Afternoon Warden Smith, Let me introduce myself, my name is Brandi and I’m with ICS Jail Supplies. Are you looking for a supplier that has a wide variety of products? Clothing… hygiene items, linens, hand cuffs…just about anything you can think of, we have it all. Being in business for 30 years in Waco, Texas, has taught us many things. The most important one being sure that our items match your budget, come visit us at www.icswaco.com ! If you are curious about our pricing or the durability of the products that we sell please give me a call at 800-524-5427. I can send you some free samples or write up a quote so you can compare our prices with what you’re paying now. You can also send me an email at sales401@icswaco.com . I look forward to hearing from you soon. Thank you and have a wonderful day‼!  Brandi Gibson Sales Associate ICS Jail Supplies, Inc. 11 Supplying Jails Since 1985!!! Waco, Texas 800-524-5427 sales401@icswaco.com Visit us on the web - www.icswaco.com GSA Contract #GS-07F-0552U TXMAS Contract #12-84060 DUNS Contract #14-816-1193 ***This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to which they are addressed. If you are not the intended recipient or the person responsible for delivering the email to the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this email in error and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please immediately notify by replying to this email and delete the original message.***       12 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Toni L. Davis Tuesday, August 23, 2016 10:52 AM Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Kevin Wenrick; Leonard Verbeck; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Ryan J. McCloskey; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Brad L. Taylor; Lee R. Sheaffer; Richard C. Smith; Toni L. Davis September On Call Schedule September On Call Schedule.xlsx Cc: Subject: Attachments: Hi All: Please see attached for the August on call schedule. Thanks, Toni L. Davis Centre County Government Maintenance: 814.355.6815 ext. 1191 Risk Management: 814.548.1173 tldavis@centrecountypa.gov   ~ ONE KIND WORD COULD CHANGE SOMEONE’S ENTIRE DAY ~   1 SEPTEMBER Calendar Sunday On call weeks Start Wednesday at 4:00 PM and end on the following Wednesday at 8:00 AM Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 ON CALL PHONE # 814-470-3365 Kevin Wenrick 4 Ryan McCloskey 5 Leonard Verbeck 11 Ryan McCloskey Ryan McCloskey Leonard Verbeck Ryan McCloskey Ryan McCloskey Leonard Verbeck Leonard Verbeck 27 Kevin Wenrick Ryan McCloskey Leonard Verbeck Ryan McCloskey Ryan McCloskey Leonard Verbeck Ryan McCloskey Ryan McCloskey 17 Leonard Verbeck 23 Kevin Wenrick 29 10 16 22 Kevin Wenrick 28 9 15 21 Kevin Wenrick Ryan McCloskey 8 14 20 26 Kevin Wenrick 7 13 19 25 Kevin Wenrick Leonard Verbeck 12 18 Leonard Verbeck 6 Kevin Wenrick 24 Kevin Wenrick 30 Ryan McCloskey Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:30 AM Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite V. Billett Vanessa got a return to work slip turned in to HR, so she is good to return    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jason R. Buckley Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:11 AM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon October 8th Good morning Warden,    I just wanted to double check to make sure you got my email about the possibility of being granted the 6th man for  October 8th.     Thank you for your assistance,    Officer Buckley  2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: GTL <invite@eventbrite.com> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:03 AM Richard C. Smith Nashville is waiting! Have you signed up for GTL's User Group yet? Hello Rick, You are invited to the following event: 2016 GTL USER GROUP TRAINING CONFERENCE Event to be held at the following time, date, and location: Wednesday, September 28, 2016 at 8:00 AM - to Friday, September 30, 2016 at 12:00 PM (CDT) Nashville 611 Commerce Street Nashville, TN 37203 View Map Attend Event This is your exclusive invitation to join other GTL customers at the 2016 User Group Training Session September 28-30, in Nashville, TN! This year's User Group Training Conference is bigger and better than ever! We have expanded to two and a half days of informative training sessions, product demonstrations, interactive learning experiences, networking and essential product input from our customers to shape the future of all GTL products. You really need to be there! User Group is your chance to not only see what is new with GTL and the 3 corrections industry, but to actually SHAPE what the future will be. Attendees get to help drive the product innovation so that what GTL offers is exactly what you need to solve issues in your facility. You drive the technology that powers your facility! This is a conference like no other- you are an instrumental part in shaping the future of corrections technology, while learning how to better utilize your existing tools. This year, however, we have added two new tracks that deal specifically with the needs and wants of management staff (like Wardens and Sheriffs) and Information Technology (IT) staff. These new sessions are jam-packed with abilities to interact with key GTL staff and to learn about how to leverage technology to improve efficiencies in your agency. The GTL User Group Training Sessions are two and a half days of intense training and hands-on experience with all the products GTL has to offer:  General Sessions: Where you learn about where GTL is heading in the future – you can literally be at the forefront of the innovation, poised to leap forward with us.  Product Sessions: Where you can learn about new technology. Want to know if a new solution will work for you? This is a great place to find out.  Training Sessions: Where you get detailed instructions on how to use your products to their fullest potential. You pick the sessions that are right for you and your facility.  Networking: There are also opportunities to talk to the sales team, senior level GTL executives, and the product developers themselves. Find out the answers to your questions right from the people most able to help you. As if all of that training, influencing and hands-on experience wasn’t enough, there is more… attending the GTL User Group Training Session is FREE. All of the training, all of the time with new products and interacting with staff and other GTL customers – it’s FREE. Plus, we provide you with breakfast each morning and lunch both full days of the conference AND an evening event Wednesday night with food and drink so you can meet other corrections customers. All of that – FREE. 4 You are only responsible for your travel and lodging expenses. We’ve helped there too. That’s because GTL has negotiated a heavily discounted rate for you at the conference hotel, the Renaissance in Downtown Nashville. This incredible location has expansive views of the city and is only two blocks from the famed musical venues in downtown Nashville. The hotel is only a 15-minute drive from the airport, so transportation is very affordable and there is a lot to do within a short walk from the hotel. Now that you’re ready to sign up, visit the User Group web page for all the details on the event, or to book your room. You can also download the official invitation and planning guide, which makes it easy to provide the details on the event to the decision makers in your organization. If you’re ready to register- simply click this link to sign up now. Don’t wait though- there are only 200 customer spots available. We are excited to see you this year at the GTL User Group Training Conference. If you have any questions, you can ask your sales representative, or you can contact the User Group coordinator- Greg Whitaker (814-201-3525 or greg.whitaker@gtl.net) and we will be happy to help you. See you in Nashville! PS- if you don’t wish to be contacted about this upcoming User Group again, please email greg.whitaker@gtl.net to let me know. If you use the unsubscribe link, you will not be notified about future GTL events. This invitation was sent to by GTL the organizer. To stop receiving invitations from this organizer, you can unsubscribe. Eventbrite, Inc. 155 5th St, 7th Floor San Francisco, CA 94103 5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:01 AM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott C-NET Coverage of September 13 Town Hall Meeting C-NET will be recording the September 13 Town Hall Meeting at the Mount Nittany Middle School. I’ve invited Cindy Hahn to have someone from C-NET attend the September 9 dry run and she will let me know if she feels that will be necessary as C-NET has covered a number of events at the Middle School and is familiar with the auditorium setup. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:36 AM Amy Rumbel ( Danielle Minarchick; Ellen Struble ( Faith R. Ryan; Harvey Haack ( Jennifer Crane ( Peg Dobrinska ( Richard C. Smith; Sara B. Mays ( Wendy Vinhage (wvinhage@ihscentrecounty.org) Eileen B. Mckinney Meeting Reminder 8.10.16 Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee Meeting Notes.pdf Good Morning All: This is a reminder that the Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee is meeting at 3:00 PM tomorrow, August 24, in the Centre County Correctional Facility Conference Room. I’ve attached a copy of the notes from the August 10 meeting. Please email me at to let me know if you will be able to attend the meeting tomorrow.. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 8/10/16 Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee Meeting Notes In Attendance: Harvey Haack Gene Lauri, CJP Eileen McKinney, CJP Amy Rumbel, WRC Faith Ryan, Adult Services Rick Smith, CCCF Wendy Vinhage, Interfaith Human Services Concerns Mentioned 1. There is a major gap between the programming they receive in the facility to programming available when individuals are released 2. Preparing individuals for housing a. Individuals can take a PREP course to learn the basics about being a good tenant b. PREP courses are not offered at CCCF c. Unfortunately, landlords are not aware of the significance and/or benefit of PREP certificated d. Even if landlords are informed of the significance of PREP certificates, they do not have an urgency to fill vacant apartments due to the already high demand for PSU student housing 3. Housing in general is an issue a. Some inmates may have a place to live upon being released from CCCF, however, the problem often is whether or not that is a proper home plan 4. 25% of inmates being released from CCCF do not have a valid form of ID 5. There needs to be a valid risk and needs assessment in place to be tied into programming Factors that Often Influence if An Individual is Successful Upon Release 1. Spouse 2. Who you associate with 3. Managing your money Identified Areas That Can Be Worked On 1. From Harvey’s experience, four areas he often recognized that needed worked on are: a. Anger management b. Communication c. Conflict resolution d. Money management 2. Helping inmates obtain a valid ID prior to release a. The Warden said that he would be willing to make transportation to the license center available 3. How can you help someone who is unhealthy to become healthy so they feel comfortable with a healthy mate 4. Resilience Factors – how can you help build someone up so they have the skills to be able to work through any issues/obstacles successfully 5. Programming for families so they are on the same page as their family member who is incarcerated and in programming within the facility 8/10/16 Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee Meeting Notes 6. Is there a way individuals can continue in the Pride and Choices programs upon release 7. Implement a risk and needs assessment to individualize programming for inmates a. Gene said they are waiting on some guidance from PCCD about what the best risk and needs assessment is The Warden volunteered to chair the subcommittee. *The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, August 24th at 3 p.m. in the CCCF Conference Room. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Janine Donate < Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:19 AM Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol SteeleSmith; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bruce Kovach; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Budd, Lil H.; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Carol Hummel; Carol Sommers; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Cindy J Egizio; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Contino, Jeffrey L.; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Dave Hogue; DEKlinovski@frontiernet.net; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Ed Sweeney; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; enricobean@yahoo.com; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Galione, David M.; George Wagner; Grace Franks; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Greg Deiterich; 'Greishaw, Thomas'; Hgubernick@gmail.com; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; James Frey; Janine Donate; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Jeffrey Douglas; John Prebish Jr; John Temas; Karen Bryant; KAthleen Hodder; Kevin DeParlos; Kovach, Bruce; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir 1 To: Subject: Attachments: of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Laura Kuykendall; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; Major Smith; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Mike Cody; Misty Palumbo; Mitchell, Clifton S.; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Moore, Terrance P.; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Ott, Sue E.; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila ASD Warden / Juanita Goodman; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden PREA / Pierre Lacombe; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Pirolli, Chris A.; Plantier, William F.; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Richard Shaffer; Robert McFadden; Rousset, Kevin M.; Sadler, Christine; Sam Lombardo; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Smink, James; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; susanhaxton1961@gmail.com; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Todd Buskirk; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Vince Guarini; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wheary, Brian; William Catania; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol Fall conference reminder PCCA Fall registration.docx 2 Hello everyone,    Just sending out a friendly reminder of our upcoming PCCA fall conference held at the Ramada Inn and Conference  Center in State College October 2nd ‐5th.  I’ve attached the registration form for your convenience.  If you have not yet  registered but planning to attend, please forward your registration form to me, either by fax or email by August  31st.  You must also make your hotel reservations by August 31st as well.  All payments can be mailed to Mary Sabol at  the address on the form.    If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact me.  I hope to see all of you in State College!!      Janine Donate, Warden  Lehigh County Jail  38 N. 4th Street   Allentown PA 18102  phone (610) 782‐3450  fax (610) 820‐3450       3   Kevin A. DeParlos, President Elizabeth Nichols, Vice President Kevin M. Rousset, 2nd Vice President Janine Donate, Secretary Mary Sabol, Treasurer D. Edward McFadden, Immediate Past President PCCA Fall 2016 Conference Registration Form  The Fall 2016 Conference and Training Seminar for members of the Pennsylvania County Corrections Association is scheduled for Sunday, October 2nd, 2016 through Wednesday, October 5th, 2016. It will be held at: The Ramada Hotel Located at: 1450 S. Atherton Street, State College PA. Phone: 814-238-3001     The training scheduled for the conference is (training is subject to change): News Media Relations During Crisis Events (this will be an all-day intensive training) There is no cost for up to TWO active members from any one county, contingent upon the member(s) payment of annual dues. Hotel check-in/registration begins Sunday, October 2nd, at 4 p.m. Please inform us of your plans regarding this conference as soon as possible: Step 1: Complete each one of the applicable sections directly below and fax to Janine Donate at 610-820-3450 or email the scanned completed document to by August 31st, 2016.     ___ I am an Active, dues paid member and I plan to attend as one of the TWO free attendees from my county. ___ I am an Active, dues paid member and I plan to attend in addition to the TWO attendees from my county and I have enclosed $300. ___ I am an Associate dues paid member and I plan to attend and I have enclosed a check for $300. ___ I am an Honorary dues paid member and I plan to attend and I have enclosed a check for $100.   Step 2:  Fax or email this registration form to Janine Donate, PCCA Secretary.  If sending a payment, mail  payment to Mary Sabol, PCCA Treasurer, 3400 Concord Road, York, PA 17402‐9007.    ______________________________________________ Name (please print clearly) __________________________________________ County/Agency Step 3: Registration for the conference and with the Hotel must be made before August 31st, 2016 to be guaranteed a room. Reservations made after that date may be for a higher rate and the member will be responsible for the difference. If you will be staying at the hotel, you must register directly with the hotel. Reservations can be made by calling the hotel at 814-238-3001 and inform them it is for the PA County Corrections Association. When making reservations, let the hotel know if you have any special needs. Please do so as soon as possible. Do you require any special diet accommodations?  If so, please contact Janine Donate at 610‐782‐3450  or     www.pacountycorrections.org  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Wednesday, August 24, 2016 3:33 AM Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Walter E. Jeirles; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown Inmate Musabli Inmate Musabli was placed in the restraint chair last night on the 3‐11 shift around 2200 hrs due to kicking and hitting  the door numerous times without stopping even when given numerous orders to do so. He was removed from the  restraint chair on the 11‐7 shift around 0145 hrs without any further incidents.     Lt. Thomas s. allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Peter J Shull < Tuesday, August 23, 2016 6:15 PM Gene Lauri Richard C. Smith Re: Reentry Coalition Life Skills Subcommittee Gene, Yes I am very interested. Unfortunately, I teach at that time. If appropriate, please send me the meeting minutes, Also, do you have the contact information of any of the Penn State Students that spoke at the last meeting? I wanted to follow up on their work. thanks Peter From: "Gene Lauri" < To: "Peter Shull" < Cc: "Richard C. Smith" < Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:27:42 PM Subject: Reentry Coalition Life Skills Subcommittee Mr. Shull,    The Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee is meeting tomorrow, August 24, at 3:00 PM in the county correctional facility administration conference room and I wanted to invite you to attend. I remember you saying you have an interest in this area. I apologize for the short notice, so if you can’t make it I certainly understand.     Gene    Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6  FAX: 814-548-1150  Email:     The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.           -Peter J. Shull, Ph.D., Fulbright Scholar Dept. of Engineering Penn State Altoona 2 3000 Ivyside Park Altoona, PA 16601 (814) 949-5698 (Voice) (814) 949-5547 (Fax) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Tuesday, August 23, 2016 5:36 PM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 24, 2016 6 Things That Will Happen When You Stop Working Out By Cindy Kuzma for Men's Health Just as a good training program builds you up, falling off the workout wagon can have the opposite effect— sometimes almost immediately. Experts call this phenomenon "detraining,” and its consequences can weigh even heavier than the gut you see in the mirror. Fortunately, the condition is fully reversible, as long as you get your behind back to the gym. Here's what happens when you swap your regular sweat sessions for never-ending Netflix nights—and how long it takes to re-flip the fitness switch. 1. Your Blood Pressure Soars This effect is near-instant: Your blood pressure is higher on the days you don't exercise than the days you do. Your blood vessels adapt to the slower flow of a sedentary lifestyle after just 2 weeks, which clicks your readings up another couple of notches, according to a recent study in the journal PLoS. Within a month, stiffening arteries and veins send your BP back to where it would be if you'd never even left the couch, says study author Linda Pescatello, PhD, of the University of Connecticut. Reverse it: The whole scenario unfolds backward when you start sweating again. Your blood pressure drops a bit that day and your blood vessels begin to function more efficiently within a week. After a month or two, the stress from heart-pumping workouts makes your vasculature more flexible, causing lasting pressure-lowering effects, Pescatello says. 2. Your Blood Sugar Spikes Normally, your blood glucose rises after you eat, then drops as your muscles and other tissues suck up the sugar they need for energy. But after 5 days of slothfulness, your post-meal blood sugar levels remain elevated 4 instead, according to a recent study in the journal Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. If you stay sedentary, continuously creeping glucose readings can raise your risk of heart disease and diabetes, says study coauthor James Thyfault, PhD, of the University of Missouri. Reverse it: Just 1 week of regular exercise dramatically drops post-meal blood sugar, even in people who already have type 2 diabetes, Thyfault says. 3. You Get Winded Fast Gasping for breath after just a few stairs? Within 2 weeks of avoiding the gym, your VO2 max—a measure of fitness that assesses how much oxygen your working muscles can use—decreases by as much as 20%, says exercise physiologist Stacy Sims, PhD. What's more, if you recently started a workout plan, your fitness gains could actually evaporate completely, notes Nikolaos Koundourakis, PhD, of the University of Crete. One reason: You lose mitochondria, or the mini-factories within your muscle cells that convert that oxygen into energy. In fact, in a recent British study, 2 weeks of immobilization decreased muscle mitochondrial content as much as 6 weeks of endurance training increased it. Reverse it: You can rebuild those mitochondria, but it'll take you longer than it did to lose them. That's probably because even active people only exercise for a portion of the day. Staying sedentary, on the other hand, is a 24-hour pursuit, says study author Martin Gram, PhD, of the University of Copenhagen. The good news? It's never too late to re-start an exercise habit to Get Back in Shape. In the same study, older men gained fitness almost as easily as those 45 years younger did, Gram points out. 4. Your Muscles Wither Strength lingers longer than endurance once you stop training. But depending on just how slothful you've become, your quads and biceps may start to shrink soon after you leave the weight room. Gram's study also found significant declines in muscle mass after 2 weeks of complete rest. What's more, some muscle fibers actually convert from fastest-twitch type IIa to more explosive but faster-fatiguing type IIx. This can hamper your ability to sustain high-intensity efforts, Sims says. Reverse it: You'll need longer to rebuild your muscle mass than it took you to lose it, but less time than it would take someone who has never picked up a dumbbell in his life. As for those fast-twitch fibers? About 10 weeks of 3 weekly strength-training sessions increased the total volume of fast-twitch fibers by 22%, as well as the ratio of type IIa to type IIx, found a recent paper in the journal Human Movement Science. 5. You Plump Up Within about a week, your muscles lose some of their fat-burning potential and your metabolism slows down, says Paul Arciero, an exercise science professor at Skidmore College. In findings he published in the Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research, a 5-week exercise break boosted collegiate swimmers' fat mass by 12%. In another study, Koundourakis found super-fit, already-ripped pro soccer players gained a percentage point of 5 body fat after taking 6 weeks off. (Though they didn't report how much less likely they’d be to rip off their jerseys after scoring a goal.) Reverse it: Double the length of your break—you may need at least that long to reach the same level of lean. But if you can manage to squeeze in just one workout a week instead of completely laying off, you'll maintain some fitness and fast-forward the process of getting your old body back, Arciero says. 6. Your Brain Suffers Just 2 weeks on the sidelines turned regular exercisers tired and grumpy, found a recent study in the journal Brain, Behavior, and Immunity. And though human evidence is limited, rat studies presented at a recent Society for Neuroscience conference suggest animals that stop moving for just a week grow fewer new brain cells and do worse on maze tests than those who stick to a steady wheel-running routine. Reverse it: Exercise Can Fight Depression—it produces a near-instant mood lift, even for people who struggle with the disorder, found recent research in the journal Abnormal Psychology. Plus, regular, moderate movement helped older adults grow a larger hippocampus—a key brain area for memory—within a year, says Kirk Erickson, PhD, a University of Pittsburgh researcher. And there's some evidence that the fitter you were before a break, the swifter your brain gains will be. (http://www.prevention.com/health/) Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.    6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Ann M. Donovan Tuesday, August 23, 2016 4:38 PM Richard C. Smith Donald Holderman ( Request Hello Rick,  I am writing to request some inmate assistance.  If you remember, last year CCCF inmates helped the Conservation  District remove a dam on Spring Creek near Masullo Park in Bellefonte. Bellefonte Borough has asked that we do it again  this year! It seems that people (probably kids) just rebuilt the one we took out.  At that time we told the inmates to disperse the rocks into the stream which, in hindsight,  made it pretty easy for kids  to rebuild the dam.  This time we are proposing that we remove the rocks from the stream and take them to the Borough landfill.    We would be asking the inmates to take the rocks from the stream and load them into a waiting dump truck. A Borough  employee will be there to drive the truck to the landfill.  We will supply the inmates with waders or perhaps they could use those rubber boots from the kitchen. The problem  with waders is that they are held up by hooking the straps through belt loops and the inmates do not have belt loops on  their clothing.  We will also try to find some gloves for them.  I have copied the Bellefonte Assistant Manager on this e‐mail. His name is Don Holderman. He has been instrumental in  arranging for compost for the CCCF garden.      Most any day and time would work for us. We will need some  advance notice so we can schedule the Borough truck  and employee. We would like to do it before October 1 because that is a lock out date for working in the stream.  Five or six inmates would be fine. I can come to CCCF to lead the van to the site, which is about 5 minutes away.  Let me know if you have any questions.  Thanks very much!    Ann  Ann Donovan Watershed Specialist Centre County Conservation District 414 Holmes Avenue Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6817   7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Tuesday, August 23, 2016 4:07 PM Jonathan M. Millinder; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Richard C. Smith FW: Personal Phone Issue     From: Ryan P. Taylor Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:39 PM To: Matthew T. Fisher; Walter E. Jeirles Subject: Personal Phone Issue   I am making you aware to pass on to whoever needs to know. My phone was stolen yesterday and I currently have the  service shut off to it, until, I am able to obtain a new phone on Friday. I am asking if I am needed on the outside for any  reason that my personal email be utilized, until such time, as I can get a replacement phone.    My personal email is: r.taylor2919@gmail.com.     Thank you,    C. O. Ryan Taylor Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794   8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Tuesday, August 23, 2016 4:01 PM Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith FW: Personal Phone Issue     From: Ryan P. Taylor Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:39 PM To: Matthew T. Fisher; Walter E. Jeirles Subject: Personal Phone Issue   I am making you aware to pass on to whoever needs to know. My phone was stolen yesterday and I currently have the  service shut off to it, until, I am able to obtain a new phone on Friday. I am asking if I am needed on the outside for any  reason that my personal email be utilized, until such time, as I can get a replacement phone.    My personal email is: r.taylor2919@gmail.com.     Thank you,    C. O. Ryan Taylor Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794   9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Brent W. Bavington, MBA, CCHP <bwbavington@primecaremedical.com> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:58 PM Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP; Melanie L. Gordon; Julie A. Simoni Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite RE: Dr. Rice (Dentist) I will address this ‐ Thank you for bring this to my attention    ~bwb    Brent W. Bavington, MBA, CCHP  Jr. Vice President of Operations  PHONE:  800‐245‐7277; 1121  FAX:       717‐651‐1869  CELL:      717‐503‐3290  bwbavington@primecaremedical.com  www.primecaremedical.com  Find us on LinkedIn   Facebook   Twitter        ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:49 PM To: 'Melanie L. Gordon'; CTR Health Services Admin Cc: Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; Brent W. Bavington, MBA, CCHP  Subject: RE: Dr. Rice (Dentist)   Thank you for bringing this to our attention.  I will have Brent deal with the dentist.    Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP  Vice President of Operations  PrimeCare Medical, Inc.  3940 Locust Lane  Harrisburg, PA 17109  (717) 545‐5787  Ext. 1129  (800) 245‐7277  FAX (717) 364‐1224  Cell (610) 533‐2505        ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Melanie L. Gordon [mailto:   Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 8:16 PM To: CTR Health Services Admin; Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP Cc: Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite  Subject: Fwd: Dr. Rice (Dentist) 10   In furtherance of last week's discussion on provider times    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE  Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    Begin forwarded message:    From: "Jonathan M. Millinder" < mailto:   Date: August 22, 2016 at 7:01:16 PM EDT mailto:   To: "Melanie L. Gordon" < Cc: "Matthew T. Fisher" <mtfisher@centrecountypa.gov<mailto:mtfisher@centrecountypa.gov>>  Subject: Dr. Rice (Dentist)   The Dentist Dr. Rice called about 15 minutes ago and said that he would be coming to the jail at 1930 to see inmates.  1930 is when Medical starts medication pass in the evening. Medical said he did the same thing last week and came at  2045 and left at 2210. He is supposed to come on Thursdays in the morning. I do not know what prompted this change,  but I wanted you to be aware.    LT Jonathan Millinder  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  814‐355‐6794, ext. 5  mailto:     This communication, along with any and all attachments, contains PRIVILEGED and CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION  intended only for the use of the recipient named above. The information may be protected by state and federal laws,  including, without limitation, the provisions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA),  which prohibit unauthorized disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any use or  dissemination of this information is strictly prohibited. If the reader or recipient of this communication is not the  intended recipient, an employee or agent of the intended recipient or you believe that you have received this  communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by return e‐mail. The email should also be promptly  deleted. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or duplication of this e‐mail and/or attachments, will be considered  unauthorized use and is prohibited.  11 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP <thaskins@primecaremedical.com> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:49 PM Melanie L. Gordon; Julie A. Simoni Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; Brent W. Bavington, MBA, CCHP RE: Dr. Rice (Dentist) Thank you for bringing this to our attention.  I will have Brent deal with the dentist.    Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP  Vice President of Operations  PrimeCare Medical, Inc.  3940 Locust Lane  Harrisburg, PA 17109  (717) 545‐5787  Ext. 1129  (800) 245‐7277  FAX (717) 364‐1224  Cell (610) 533‐2505        ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Melanie L. Gordon [mailto:   Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 8:16 PM To: CTR Health Services Admin; Todd W. Haskins, RN, BSN, CCHP Cc: Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite  Subject: Fwd: Dr. Rice (Dentist)   In furtherance of last week's discussion on provider times    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE  Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    Begin forwarded message:    From: "Jonathan M. Millinder" < mailto:   Date: August 22, 2016 at 7:01:16 PM EDT To: "Melanie L. Gordon" < mailto:   Cc: "Matthew T. Fisher" <mtfisher@centrecountypa.gov<mailto:mtfisher@centrecountypa.gov>>  Subject: Dr. Rice (Dentist)   The Dentist Dr. Rice called about 15 minutes ago and said that he would be coming to the jail at 1930 to see inmates.  1930 is when Medical starts medication pass in the evening. Medical said he did the same thing last week and came at  12 2045 and left at 2210. He is supposed to come on Thursdays in the morning. I do not know what prompted this change,  but I wanted you to be aware.    LT Jonathan Millinder  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  814‐355‐6794, ext. 5  mailto:     This communication, along with any and all attachments, contains PRIVILEGED and CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION  intended only for the use of the recipient named above. The information may be protected by state and federal laws,  including, without limitation, the provisions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA),  which prohibit unauthorized disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any use or  dissemination of this information is strictly prohibited. If the reader or recipient of this communication is not the  intended recipient, an employee or agent of the intended recipient or you believe that you have received this  communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by return e‐mail. The email should also be promptly  deleted. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or duplication of this e‐mail and/or attachments, will be considered  unauthorized use and is prohibited.  13 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 23, 2016 3:28 PM Peter Shull ( Richard C. Smith Reentry Coalition Life Skills Subcommittee Mr. Shull, The Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee is meeting tomorrow, August 24, at 3:00 PM in the county correctional facility administration conference room and I wanted to invite you to attend. I remember you saying you have an interest in this area. I apologize for the short notice, so if you can’t make it I certainly understand. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        14 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency <OAEnterprisePortalTeam@pa.gov> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 2:31 PM Richard C. Smith 2016 Reentry Workshop Confirmation This is to acknowledge receipt of your registration for the 2016 Reentry Workshop on September 27, 2016 at the Days Inn, 240 South Pugh Street, State College. Please note: Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. The Workshop will start at 9:00 a.m. with the opening remarks. Lunch will be provided. If you have any questions regarding your registration, please feel free to contact Denise Barry via email at debarry@pa.gov or phone (717) 265-8559. We look forward to seeing you at the Reentry Workshop. ---------------------------------------------------------------This is an unmonitored account. Please do not reply to this e-mail. 15 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Tuesday, August 23, 2016 2:29 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 16 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-23 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,    17 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Worden, Amy Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:34 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐23 PA DOC NEWS   Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  (JUVENILE LIFERS)  Sharon Herald (08/20/2016)  http://www.sharonherald.com/news/gjr‐killers‐could‐somedayget‐out‐of‐prison/article_0a52f054‐21ae‐5b51‐a326‐ dca17be7a1d7.html  GJR killers could someday get out of prison  Machicote, Melvin were teens when they killed employee  By JOE PINCHOT   MERCER – A local judge has resentenced two men who killed an employee of George Junior Republic, Pine Township, in  2003, apparently making nobody happy.  The Mercer County District Attorney’s Office and a family member asked Mercer County Common Pleas Court Judge  Thomas R. Dobson to sentence Anthony Machicote and Jeremy Melvin to life in prison without parole for the death of  Wayne Urey Jr.  When Dobson sentenced both men to 30 years to life in prison, Melvin’s attorney, David B. Chontos argued Dobson’s  sentence was illegal.  The heavily litigated cases could be headed for yet more appeals, but Dobson warned Chontos to be careful as an appeal  could end up with a stiffer sentence.  Machicote was 17 and Melvin 16 when they planned to escape from George Junior, the residential treatment center for  boys who have gotten into trouble.  They lured Urey, a night supervisor, to a room on Nov. 10, 2003, by faking an illness.  When Urey entered the room, Melvin came up from behind and put him in a choke hold. Machicote tied up Urey with a  sheet.  Melvin stuck a sock in Urey’s mouth and tied a sheet around it. They stole Urey’s money, keys and car, and Urey  suffocated.  The men – both now 29 – turned themselves in and eventually pleaded guilty to second‐degree murder. Dobson  sentenced them to life in prison.  But, they were in court Friday because the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that a mandatory sentence of life without  chance of parole for juveniles is unconstitutional, and a subsequent ruling made the original ruling retroactive.  Chontos and Machicote’s attorney, Alissa E. Kretser, each had asked for more time to get expert evaluations but Dobson  turned them down.  Chontos presented an expert, a forensic social worker, who testified about the thousands of pages of documents he had  collected about Machicote’s schooling, home life and prison time, but offered no opinion, arguing he needed another  $5,000 to go with the $5,000 he’d already spent and more time to collect other records.  Dobson replied that Chontos had been granted more money than is typically granted for first‐degree murder cases, and  that the court is not required to let a defense attorney “turn over every rock.”  18 Chontos also questioned Dobson’s authority to impose the sentences he chose because Pennsylvania law states the  sentence for second‐degree murder is life in prison and the General Assembly has not updated the law to conform with  the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.  Dobson should have sentenced Melvin under third‐degree murder, which caries a maximum of 20 to 40 years in prison,  or robbery, 10 to 20 years, because those crimes fit the facts, Chontos said.  As part of the two‐hour hearing, Urey’s first cousin, Michael T. Muha, testified Urey’s death left his parents, Jake and  Jean Urey, an “empty shell,” and they “significantly deteriorated after Wayne’s death.”  Muha said Urey died a “miserable death” while “trying to help people.”  “The defendants should never be released into the public,” he said.  The defendants’ family members told Dobson Machicote and Melvin had changed for the good and asked that they be  allowed to show they can be productive members of society.  Machicote had the “thinking of a teenager,” said his mother, Helen Machicote Stanton. “He wasn’t right in the head.”  “I know the Urey family’s suffering but so are we,” Stanton said. “I would love for him to eventually come home before  he’s an old man and I pass away.”  Melvin’s mom, Andrea Melvin, detailed the ways he had changed over the years, including developing a respect for  authority, losing his selfishness and sense of entitlement and coming to understand mortality.  “Today, he understands that he must work for what he wants and build a life,” Mrs. Melvin said.  Machicote apologized to Urey’s family, asking to be forgiven, and said he had become a better person and a better  man.’”I am not an animal because I do not act like one or think like one,” Machicote said. “I am a man.”  “I was a juvenile who committed juvenile acts because I had juvenile thoughts,” Machicote said.  “There’s not much I can say,” Melvin said. “All the people who could say it better are not available today.”  Dobson said he could have sentenced the men to life with parole eligibility, but that could put the victim’s family  through a parole hearing at any time, something he said was not fair. So, he set a specific minimum, after which they  could be released on parole.  He also said he does not believe the men have shown signs of “irreparable corruption” – the wording used by the  Supreme Court – but that no death is taken lightly.  “While your intent was not to kill, there was intent to hurt and hurt severely,” Dobson said. “I do believe there needs to  be a period of incarceration.”  Machicote and Melvin have been in custody since Nov. 10, 2003, and would be eligible for parole in 2033.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    UGI presents rebate check to Department of Corrections for energy efficiency improvements at SCI Retreat  http://wallaby.telicon.com/PA/library/2016/2016082260.HTM  Press Release  UGI presented an Energy Efficiency and Conservation (EE&C) rebate check today to the Pennsylvania Department of  Corrections for energy efficiency improvements at State Correctional Institution (SCI) – Retreat, Hunlock Creek.  SCI‐Retreat received the rebate, totaling $7,118.76, through the custom project rebate provision of UGI’s EE&C Program.  SCI‐Retreat converted 21 of their perimeter security lighting stations to LED lighting.  SmartWatt Energy, Inc. evaluated and performed the analysis for the installation of the new energy efficient  equipment.  The project is expected to save SCI‐Retreat nearly 67,000 kilowatts of electric usage annually, with an  annual reduction of more their $7,000 on their annual electric bill.  “UGI commends the Department of Corrections on the investment made to SCI‐Retreat,” Robert Stoyko, UGI vice  president of customer relations, said.  “Installation of innovative, energy efficiency technology at government facilities  translates to taxpayer savings.”  SCI – Retreat acknowledged the value of the EE&C program in completing the project.  “In these times of challenging government budgets, SCI – Retreat appreciates the cooperation of UGI in helping support  cost saving initiatives,” Kip Tutorow, Corrections Facility Maintenance Manager II, said. “We are looking forward to  continuing to work with UGI on additional lighting upgrades throughout the facility and exploring additional energy  savings initiative.”  The UGI EE&C program is designed to achieve lower electric usage and lower overall energy costs for customers. The  program includes residential customer rebates for fuel switching from electric to natural gas for residential space  heating, water heating and clothes drying and a recycling program for older refrigerators and freezers. Residential and  19 commercial customers are eligible for rebate programs that include fuel switching from electric water heaters to solar  thermal water heaters, installation of high‐efficiency electric appliances. Commercial customers are eligible for rebates  for combined heat and power projects, as well as custom projects such a lighting retrofits.  UGI Utilities is a natural gas and electric utility with headquarters in Reading, Pennsylvania. UGI serves 680,000  customers in 45 Pennsylvania counties and one county in Maryland.  Customers and community members are invited to  visit the UGI website at www.ugi.com; our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ugiutilities; or follow us on Twitter at  www.twitter.com/ugi_utilities.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Hazleton Standard‐Speaker (08/22/2016)  http://standardspeaker.com/news/study‐shows‐probation‐may‐be‐answer‐to‐incarceration‐costs‐reduction‐1.2081418 Study shows probation may be answer to incarceration costs reduction  By Jim Dino  A lot of people are incarcerated for drug offenses across Pennsylvania.  But in Allegheny County, many drug arrests are handled through probation rather than prison time.  Legal experts are saying Allegheny County’s approach may prove a good way to cut down on incarceration costs.  The Justice Reinvestment Project is studying Pennsylvania’s incarceration process. The findings will eventually help state  leadership develop improvements in the criminal justice system.  Carl Reynolds, senior legal and policy advisor for the Council of State Governments’ Justice Center, Lexington, Kentucky,  the group doing the study, told those attending the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania convention  recently at Lake Harmony that the study is aimed at getting smart about sentencing, and reinvesting in savings in the  criminal justice system.  “The main purpose of this process is to identify ways that corrections spending can be reduced, so you’re spending less  on the most expensive part of the criminal justice system, the county jails and state prisons, and reinvesting the savings  from that into ways that can most effectively improve the quality of the system,” Reynolds said.  The number of people incarcerated is not a read of the crime rate — but the way the laws are applied, Reynolds said.  “We know the state prison population and the jail population in the counties is not an attribute of the crime rate or  anything you might think,” Reynolds said. “It is the accumulated effect of the policies, the decisions made at either the  legislative, law enforcement, prosecution or judicial levels. The decision makers in the system drive the numbers in the  system.”  The people working on the project can look at numbers, and tell what is, and isn’t going on in the legal system.  “We get access to data from the corrections department, sentencing commission, the courts,” Reynolds said. “We are  able to show people here’s what’s happening in your system, here’s how people are getting sorted out. Here’s the kind  of people who go to prison, the kind of people who go to jail. That drives conversations about different decisions.”  In Pennsylvania, the project found 43 percent of prison‐bound people were going to state prison and to county jail for  drug and property arrests.  “That doesn’t mean none of those people deserve to go to prison, but it does suggest a place where maybe there’s more  flexibility about what we are doing,” Reynolds said. “Sixty‐seven percent of people who get sentenced to jail are for  property and drug offenses. That’s a very expensive local function. That’s an area where maybe there is a conversation is  to be had about the decisions we’re making.”  Reynolds explained that Pennsylvania has sentencing guidelines, which are “sort of a structure of how to define how  sentences work.” But the project has seen “wild variation” in data of what actually happens to people who commit the  same crime.  “The guidelines have so much flexibility built in very different things happen to people, in spite of committing the same  crime, and having the same criminal history,” Reynolds said.  Members of the project looked at sentencing patterns for drug and property offenses by county class. One county that  stands out with a very different sentencing pattern is Allegheny County, Reynolds said.  “Something like 60 percent of those drug and property felonies go to probation in Allegheny County,” Reynolds said.  “That’s two to three times higher than most other places. Allegheny County uses probation much more intensively than  other places in the state. That’s a good way to use your resources — probation, supervision and treatment at the local  level is much more effective, much less expensive than jail or prison. Allegheny also has good pre‐trial decision‐making.” 20 This is the second time the project has come to Pennsylvania. In 2012, a similar project was done but with less time and  a narrower scope  “This time, we have more time and more to talk about and a wider scope, including a lot of these local government  issues,” Reynolds said.  The current state budget includes $2.4 billion for corrections, which state Rep. Tarah Toohil, R‐Butler Township, said is 8  percent of the total budget. Toohil said she supports the effort.  “We have a responsibility to be good stewards of taxpayer dollars and spend them wisely,” Toohil said. “The goal of the  Justice Reinvestment Initiative is to reduce inefficiencies within the state corrections system and redirect those savings  toward strategies that have been proven to work. As a member of the House Judiciary Committee, I look forward to  reviewing the legislative recommendations that will result from this in‐depth examination of our prison programs and  policies.”  The corrections’ percentage of the state budget has been higher in recent years. So state officials have been trying to  find a way to save money on corrections.  “That’s exactly the kind of problem this process was designed to address,” Reynolds said. “The idea is to take a hard look  at the policy infrastructure that leads to that result. We are very optimistic about some of the outcomes of this process.  The state recognizes it has an enlightened interest in helping counties work with their justice populations.  “The vast majority of the people in Pennsylvania who end up in the criminal justice system stay at the county level in jail  or on probation.  “Frankly, we think the state can do more to help the counties. It is in the state’s interest. Better outcomes at the local  level reduce pressure on the state level.”    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Sunbury Daily Item (08/22/2016)  http://www.dailyitem.com/news/local_news/prison‐units‐designed‐to‐rehab‐most‐violent‐inmates‐get‐ overhaul/article_7a075769‐276e‐54fc‐9c26‐4959a92476f6.html  Prison units designed to rehab most violent inmates get overhaul  By Marcia Moore  The U.S. Bureau of Prisons is making changes to the way it operates Special Management Units at facilities across the  nation, including in U.S. Penitentiary at Lewisburg.   Dave Sprout, a paralegal at Lewisburg Prison Project and critic of the way the SMU program has been implemented at  the Lewisburg prison since 2009, said the changes are a step in the right direction in addressing some of the problems  raised by the inmate advocacy group.  "They give a cut‐off date for when the program should end and allow for inmates with mental‐health issues to be  removed," said Sprout.  SMUs are special prisons designed to rehabilitate the most violent and disruptive inmates through a three‐phase  program. At Lewisburg, about 1,280 inmates are housed in two‐man cells for 23 hours a day as they work through the  now year‐long program.  BOP spokesman Justin Long said the policy changes are being implemented in response to recommendations by the  Justice Department regarding the overuse of solitary confinement or "restrictive housing."  "The BOP is committed to implementing the recommendations ... To ensure inmates are housed and programmed in the  least restrictive setting necessary (for) the safety of staff, inmates and the public," Long said.  Sprout and his colleagues have complained that some inmates at Lewisburg are forced to share a cell with another  inmate they fear or don't get along with, and when they protest the living arrangement, are punished by being placed in  hard restraints for long periods of time. Several lawsuits are pending against the prison for this alleged practice, which  prison officials deny.  "We're not opposed to the (SMU) program. We're opposed to how it's implemented," Sprout said.  Among the changes he views as favorable is reducing by about half the time inmates are expected to complete the  program, from between 18 months to 24 months to about 13 months; only referring inmates to the SMU who have 24  months or longer remaining on their sentence and allowing the removal of inmates whose mental health may prevent  them from completing the program.  The maximum time an inmate may spend in an SMU is 24 months under the federal agency's new SMU policy.  21 "That's a plus. Now no one can be in the program for longer than 24 months consecutively," said Sprout. "We've seen  some inmates in the program for four to five years."  A team of of prison, local and regional mental health professionals will be responsible for determining when an inmate  should be removed from the program due to mental health problems, Long said.  The one area of concern remaining for Sprout is how the prison decides which inmates will share a cell and who makes  the final determination.  As it is with the mentally ill inmates, Long said, no particular individual is tasked with placing inmates in cells and the cell  assignments are handled by a "team of local corrections professionals."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette (08/23/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/local/city/2016/08/22/Former‐probation‐officer‐pleads‐guilty‐in‐obstruction‐ case/stories/201608220169  Former federal probation officer pleads guilty in obstruction case  A former federal probation officer in Pittsburgh charged with leaking information to the sister of a drug suspect pleaded  guilty today in federal court in Harrisburg.  Rachel Lynn Howze, 30, was charged by direct complaint in June by the U.S. attorney's office in Pittsburgh with  obstructing an investigation.  The U.S attorney's office in Harrisburg is handling the case because Howze was under the supervision of federal court in  Pittsburgh when she committed the crime.  Prosecutors said a suspect, unidentified in court records, was released from federal prison on probation in June 2013.  State drug agents began investigating him for dealing heroin in 2014. Investigators said Howze accessed federal  probation files, found out about the state investigation and told the suspect's sister to warn him of the case.  Sentencing was set for Nov. 28.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐                  County  Altoona Mirror (08/22/2016)  http://www.altoonamirror.com/page/content.detail/id/643055/Guard‐found‐guilty‐of‐oppression.html?nav=742  Guard found guilty of oppression  By Kay Stephen  HOLLIDAYSBURG ‐ A former Blair County Prison guard was convicted Friday of official oppression based on his treatment  of a handcuffed inmate he was escorting through the prison in late 2014.  Lloyd G. Rogers, 38, Tyrone, who no longer works for the county, is scheduled for sentencing on Nov. 1 after the county  adult parole and probation office completes a pre‐sentence investigation.  The conviction calls for a probationary sentence, Blair County District Attorney Richard Consiglio said at the end of the  two‐day trial before Judge Wade Kagarise.  Consiglio also has the option of retrying Rogers for simple assault because the jury, after three hours of deliberations,  couldn't reach a unanimous verdict on that charge.  "Maybe somebody just couldn't reconcile that what he did meets the definition of simple assault," Consiglio said.  "Maybe they couldn't match them up. Sometimes it happens."  Throughout the trial, the jury had multiple chances to see a videotape recording of what happened in the prison on Nov.  11, 2014, when Rogers escorted inmate Harry Smith from a dormitory area to a restricted housing area.  Jurors also had the chance, during deliberations, to return to the courtroom and watch the videotape two more times,  after a projection screen was moved to provide them with a better view.  Testimony revealed that Rogers and Smith had been arguing in the dormitory area where Rogers took Smith to the floor  and handcuffed the inmate behind his back. As the pair exited the dormitory area, the videotape showed Rogers  escorting Smith toward the restricted housing unit. Smith, bent forward because of the handcuffs, fell backward when  Rogers put his hand on his Smith's head and a foot behind Smith's leg.  "All I know is that I was looking at my socks, then I was airborne," Smith told the jurors on the first day of the trial. "I hit  my head, then I saw stars ... I felt like I got hit by a car, and I was hurting."  22 Pittsburgh attorney Christopher Urbano tried to convince the jury that Rogers was doing his job when he took Smith to  the floor.  "It was a takedown to keep that man under control," Urbano said.  The defense attorney described Rogers, a corrections officer with 10 years experience, as the person in the best position  to judge what was going on during that escort and what action he needed to take to maintain control.  Consiglio disagreed and advised the jurors to focus on Smith who wasn't taking a swing at anybody, wasn't kicking  anybody and out of the blue, gets slammed to the floor.  "Go back to the jury room and ask: What was the justification for that?" Consiglio said. "There isn't any to find."  Rogers, who did not take the stand in his own defense, declined comment after the jury rendered its verdict.  Both his attorney and Consiglio described the work of a corrections officer as difficult. Urbano also called it a thankless  job.  "But just because it's difficult doesn't mean you can abuse prisoners," Consiglio said.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Clearfield Progress (08/22/2016)  http://www.theprogressnews.com/news/local/dept‐of‐justice‐decision‐could‐impact‐future‐of‐moshannon‐ valley/article_03d9f4d4‐c2f7‐5a3e‐8495‐0c17346f55cd.html  Dept of Justice decision cold impact future of Moshannon Valley prison  By Jeff Corcino  PHILIPSBURG — The long‐term fate of the Moshannon Valley Correctional Center located in Decatur Township could be  in doubt after the U.S. Department of Justice announced Thursday that it is phasing out the use of private prisons.  Thursday Deputy Attorney General Sally Q. Yates directed the Bureau of Prisons to reduce and ultimately eliminate the  use of privately operated prisons, according to a press release from the DOJ.  In a memorandum, Yates directed the federal Bureau of Prisons to phase out the use of privately owned prisons by  declining to renew contracts or substantially reducing the scope of the contracts.  The Moshannon Valley Corrections Center is a federally contracted corrections center, and is owned by The Geo Group  of Boca Raton, Florida.  The MVCC employs approximately 260 people and contributes approximately $600,000 in local property taxes,  according to a 2014 press release from U.S. Rep. Glen “GT” Thompson.  Opened in 2006, the Federal Bureau of Prisons awarded the MVCC as the preferred facility for the operation and  management of low‐security, nonviolent criminal aliens who have 90 months or less remaining on their sentence,  according to the facility’s website.  Despite the announcement, the Moshannon Valley Correctional Center is not in immediate danger, as its contract with  the federal government extends to 2021, according to Pablo E. Paez, vice president, corporate relations for The Geo  Group.  “While our company was disappointed by today’s DOJ announcement, the impact of this decision on GEO is not  imminent, Paez said in a statement.  “As acknowledged in the announcement, the BOP will continue, on a case‐by‐case basis to determine whether to extend  contracts at the end of their contract period.”  Clearfield County Commissioner John Sobel, who is a member of the MVCC advisory board, said he is glad the facility will  remain open for at least five more years and said the commissioners will be advocating to the federal government that  the decision to phase out private prisons be reconsidered.  “The last thing we need is another large employer closing,” Sobel said.  In her memorandum, Yates said the decision was made to phase out private prisons because federal facilities offer  superior services and better security than privately owned prisons and the declining federal inmate population.  She said from 1980‐2013 the federal prison population increased 800 percent so the federal government began using  private prisons to handle the higher population.  However, since 2013 federal inmate population has declined from 220,000 to 195.000.  She said this is due in part from efforts to re‐calibrate federal sentencing policy, including the retroactive application of  revised drug sentencing guidelines, new charging policies for low level, non‐violent drug offenders, and President Barack  Obama’s administration’s ongoing clemency initiative.  23 “Private prisons served an important role during a difficult period, but time has shown that they compare poorly to our  own Bureau facilities. They simply do not provide the same level of correctional services, programs and resources; they  do not save substantially on costs; and as noted in a recent report by the Department’s Office of Inspector General, they  do not maintain the same level of safety and security,” Yates wrote in a memorandum.  Here is a copy of the entire statement from The Geo Group that was emailed to The Progress.  “We’ve had a long standing private‐public partnership with the BOP that dates back to the 1990s. At the federal level,  our facilities have a proven track record of providing cost‐effective, high quality services for those entrusted to our care.  While our company was disappointed by today’s DOJ announcement, the impact of this decision on GEO is not  imminent. As acknowledged in the announcement, the BOP will continue, on a case‐by‐case basis, to determine whether  to extend contracts at the end of their contract period.  “Notwithstanding today’s announcement, we will continue to work with the BOP, as well as all of our government  partners, in order to ensure safe and secure operations at all of our facilities. Additionally, we will continue our efforts to  provide industry‐leading offender rehabilitation programs and re‐entry services, with the objective of reducing  recidivism and ensuring individuals successfully transition ing back into local communities.  “Our company provides high‐quality, diversified services across all segments of the correctional and community reentry  services spectrum in the United States as well as internationally.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette (08/21/216)  http://newsinteractive.post‐gazette.com/on‐the‐lam/  On the lam  By Liz Navratil  Brook Goode avoided arrest on Pennsylvania warrants for nearly three years — despite being arrested multiple times in  another state.  Goode, whose criminal history includes charges in a shooting, was being sought this time for violating his probation on  harassment and drug cases by failing to pay restitution and missing hearings.  Goode’s story isn’t one of a criminal mastermind: At some points, he didn’t even realize he was wanted. He didn’t  change his name or appearance.  He was booked into a North Carolina jail but never sent back to face the Pennsylvania warrants. He was even sentenced  to probation there and violated it.  Authorities didn’t find Goode until he returned to Pennsylvania on his own and got into trouble once again.  His story illustrates how easy it is to elude capture and continue to break the law. It also shows what happens when  departments, strapped by budget constraints, struggle to keep up with warrants and how old technology and poor  communication can hamper efforts to find people.  It left Goode with the impression that officials were, at best, apathetic.  “They didn’t want to contact me until it was convenient for them,” Goode said. “The people who get caught immediately  just happened to get caught.”  Goode, 35, doesn’t hide his criminal history. His rap sheet, he said, is the byproduct of poor decisions, youthful mistakes  and the “lessons” he learned in facilities that were meant to rehabilitate him as a child.  Interviewed in April at a North Carolina recording studio where he was working on a rap album, Goode said he was free  from confinement, probation or parole for the first time in 20 years.  Goode said he was on juvenile parole when he caught his first adult case at 15 — a robbery and gun conviction  stemming from a Coraopolis shooting that wounded a 17‐year‐old girl. An assault followed, along with some prison time,  then drug charges..  “I was a terrible person,” Goode said, reflecting back. “I’m not hiding it. I’m not glorifying it.”  His most recent Pennsylvania cases — the ones on which he violated his probation — were for harassment and drug  possession.  The Allegheny County adult probation office doesn’t have anyone devoted to finding violators and instead relies on the  local sheriff’s office to arrest them.  Warrants that go to the sheriff’s office list the charges a person is wanted for and their last listed address — which  deputies note is wrong more often than not. Keeping with protocol, the warrants don’t list information about someone’s  past history.  24 The deputies on the sheriff’s fugitives squads have access to a database that allows them to find some information  about a person’s past crimes. But often, because of the volume of warrants, they rely on the current charges and tips  from probation officers to help them prioritize warrants.  Goode said no one contacted him about the warrants.  Allegheny County Sheriff William P. Mullen said his office didn’t find any records about attempts to locate Goode. His  charges of harassment and drug possession would have made him a lower priority than some other fugitives, such as sex  offenders, the sheriff said.  The sheriff’s office has 15 people dedicated to finding fugitives and estimates there are between 10,000 and 20,000  open warrants.  “We have to prioritize,” the sheriff said.  Goode said that while he was on probation, his criminal record made it hard to find a legal job, and he had to pay court  fees. He said his visits with his probation officer were infrequent and rarely helpful, so eventually he stopped going and  “didn’t think I was doing anything wrong.”  Brook Goode, 35, begins discussing his experiences on probation and parole outside a North Carolina recording studio,  where he works on a rap album. He says this is the first time that he's been free of probation or parole in years, noting  that his first cases unfolded in juvenile court.  The mother of his children was living in North Carolina at the time, and Goode said he hoped to move there to be closer  to his family.  Records show he missed one violation hearing in September 2012. Goode said he thought the purpose of the hearing  was to ask the judge to transfer his supervision to North Carolina. He said his name wasn’t called in court, so he checked  with a worker there who told him that his name wasn’t on that day’s list of hearings.  He said he went back to North Carolina and learned of a second hearing. He said he bought a bus ticket and intended to  ride to Pittsburgh the day before the hearing, but Hurricane Sandy struck and transportation systems along the East  Coast shut down.  Goode said he called his probation officer and offered to send the money he owed, but she told him he needed to see  the judge. “I never heard from her again,” Goode said.  Frank Scherer, director of the Allegheny County adult probation office, said he would not discuss Goode’s case, citing a  departmental policy that he said prohibits him from discussing individual cases.  In the months that followed, in late 2012 and early 2013, Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Donald Machen  approved two probation violation warrants for Goode.  Goode settled into life in North Carolina. He lived with his girlfriend, who had a steady job, and their children. He began  to work as a landscaper using his real name.  He was arrested five times in North Carolina before he returned to Pennsylvania on his own. It was after one of those  arrests that Goode learned of possible Pennsylvania warrants.  Durham police were called to a home on July 20, 2013. They charged Goode with assault and another crime after they  said he hit the mother of his children and threw her cellphone as she tried to call 911. Goode said a police officer ran his  name through a database and told him then that it appeared he might have a Pennsylvania warrant.  Goode’s warrants were valid only in Pennsylvania and surrounding states.   A spokesman for the Durham police said officers are expected to run people through a national database but didn’t  provide details of what they found in Goode’s case.  Goode’s warrants were valid only in Pennsylvania and surrounding states. Officials can ask a judge to change a warrant  so they can bring someone in from different areas. The Allegheny County district attorney’s office has quote "no record  of ever being contacted by North Carolina to tell us that Goode was in custody," according to spokesman Mike Manko.  Goode said North Carolina officials never mentioned the Pennsylvania warrants again and “being honest, I just didn’t  speak on it again.”  Goode was eventually sentenced to probation in that North Carolina case — a probation he violated when he was  arrested again, failed to attend required classes and tested positive for drugs, according to court records.  A spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Public Safety (which handles probation) said officers didn’t have any  information about Goode’s Pennsylvania warrants.  Their probation officers can check North Carolina records on their own or ask a few specific people in their office to run  a check in other states. The spokesman, Keith Acree, said his staff reviewed Goode’s records and didn’t “see anything to  indicate that there was a national query run.”  25 Goode ended up going back to Pennsylvania on his own in September 2015 after he got a call saying that his cousin had  been killed outside of Pittsburgh. Jesse Jones, 29, of Moon, has since been convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the  case, but at the time the killing was unsolved.  “I had all [intents] of going vigilante.”   Goode and his family, by then living in South Carolina, drove to Coraopolis for the funeral. Frustrated that an arrest  hadn’t yet been made, Goode tried to get all of the information he could about the death.  The night before the funeral, Goode went to confront a man who he thought had the suspect’s phone. He said he hoped  to learn information that could help solve the case. “I had all [intents] of going vigilante,” he said.  Police said Goode punched and threatened the man. Officers who came to the scene detained Goode, and he tried to  run. An officer tased him.  Goode was arraigned on charges of assault, witness intimidation and other crimes. About three weeks later, all of the  new charges were withdrawn at a preliminary hearing before District Judge Mary Murray. Court workers in the judge’s  office said they do not have documents explaining why the charges were withdrawn.  Goode remained in the Allegheny County Jail until he was transferred to a Downtown halfway house. In late January of  this year, he appeared in court for a violation hearing.  By that time both the judge and probation officer on his case were gone, and new officials had been assigned to the  case.  During a brief hearing — so brief a transcript wasn’t taken — Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Phillip Ignelzi gave  a new sentence. It wasn’t for more time in jail.  Rather, he was released.  The sentence: Time served.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    National Corrections    New York Post (08/20/2016)  http://nypost.com/2016/08/20/the‐true‐story‐of‐the‐attica‐prison‐riot/  The true story of the Attica prison riot  By Larry Getlen   When a helicopter flew over the yard at Attica Correctional Facility on Sept. 13, 1971, five days into a takeover of the  prison by its 1,300 inmates, some of the prisoners thought it held New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, come to help  negotiate an end to the standoff.  They realized their error when the gas dropped.  The combination of CS and CN gas created a “thick, powdery fog” in the yard “that quickly enveloped, sickened and  felled every man it touched.”  But while the gas subdued the prisoners, it was merely the opening salvo in a full‐on sadistic assault that set the stage  for days of death and bloodshed, weeks of torture, years of pain and decades of lawsuits, investigations and  recriminations.  For her new book “Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy,” Heather Ann Thompson  tracked down long‐hidden files related to the tragedy at Attica — some of which have since disappeared — to tell the  saga in its full horror.  The book’s many revelations include how police had removed their identification prior to the raid and how prisoners  were misled into believing negotiations were ongoing at the time. Thompson reveals that the state took its actions  knowing its own employees, then being held hostage, would likely be killed. She lays out how officials as high up as  President Richard Nixon supported many of these actions and how in the years following the riots, the state went to  extraordinary lengths to try to obscure facts and protect offenders.  “I found a great deal of what the state knew, and when it knew it,” she writes, “not the least of which was what  evidence it thought it had against members of law enforcement who were never indicted.”  The Attica riot was the culmination of a growing frustration at the time with conditions in America’s prisons, including  severe overcrowding, virtual starvation, and an often complete absence of medical care. (Located in Western New York,  26 Attica prison remains active, and has since held the likes of David “Son of Sam” Berkowitz and John Lennon’s assassin,  Mark David Chapman.)  The corrections officers were often locals simply looking for steady work. They received no training on how to deal with  caged, often violent men and were paid so poorly that many required a second job to make ends meet, yet each was  expected to oversee anywhere from 60‐120 prisoners at once.  Early in the summer of 1971, the commissioner of prisons received a list of demands from a prisoner group calling  themselves the “Attica Liberation Faction.” The letter cited how the administration and prison officials “no longer  consider or respect us as human beings,” and demanded 28 reforms including “improvements in the working and living  conditions and a change in medical procedure.” The state’s reaction was to punish anyone found in possession of this  manifesto with 60 days in solitary and to tighten prisoner conditions overall.  Soon, prison officials realized that traditional factions among racial and religious lines were breaking down, the men  instead forging a new solidarity. On Aug. 22, the day after a prisoner in California was murdered, “most of the prisoners  were wearing a strip of black cloth as an armband,” and ate their breakfast in unnerving silence. Attica’s officers began  expressing fears to their families; some began “leaving their wallets at home in case anything ‘jumped off’ at the prison.” A violent confrontation on Sept. 8, 1971, led prisoners to believe, incorrectly, that one of their own had been killed  when they saw guards carrying his limp body to his cell.  The tension exploded on Sept. 9. After a prisoner in lockdown was released when a fellow inmate managed to flip the  switch to his cell door, a group of convicts were locked in a passageway, known as A Tunnel, on the way back from  breakfast. Believing they were about to suffer a fate similar to the prisoner from the day before, one attacked a guard,  and several others immediately joined in.  “All of a sudden, it seemed to dawn on [the prisoners] that they were little more than sitting ducks locked in the tight  confines of this ill‐lit tunnel,” Thompson writes. “As prisoner Richard X Clark put it, ‘We expected the goon squad any  minute.’ ”  Now petrified they were about to face harsh reprisals, the prisoners “began grabbing anything they could find to protect  themselves.”  Some inmates hid in fear, while others saw a chance for revenge against guards or prisoners who had done them wrong.  “Within mere minutes,” Thompson writes, “A Tunnel had disintegrated into a blur of flying fists, breaking windows, and  screaming men.”  Many in other sections of the prison could see the melee, and others still could hear it. Word spread quickly, and  throughout the prison, men were grabbing any potential weapon they could find and stripping guards of their keys. A  guard named William Quinn, after surrendering his keys and nightstick, was “hit on the head with tremendous force by  someone wielding what was later described as either a two‐by‐four or a ‘heavy stick.’ Quinn fell to the ground, where  others set upon him and trampled him.”  Inmates of Attica state prison in upstate New York raise their fists to show solidarity in their demands during a  negotiation session with state prisons Commissioner Russell Oswald, Sept. 10, 1971.Photo: AP  Many prisoners went out of their way to protect guards who had treated them well. When one group of prisoners  forced a guard named G.B. Smith to strip, another grabbed him, screaming “that this was his ‘motherf—ing hostage.’” As  he whisked Smith away, he told him, “Don’t worry, I’m going to try to get you to the yard as easy as possible.”  Meanwhile, more than 30 guards were held captive in the prison yard.  The events of the next four days, which Thompson relays in visceral detail, included strained negotiations that found a  team of observers, including famed attorney William Kunstler and New York Times reporter Tom Wicker, attempt to  assist negotiations between the prisoners and the state, and Rockefeller refuse to make an appearance that many later  believed might have quelled the entire incident.  Despite Quinn’s treatment — he soon died of his injuries — the prisoners made attempts at good faith negotiations. But  in the end, their greatest demand was for amnesty for their actions during the riot. Quinn’s death made this impossible. State police and others in law enforcement arrived at the prison en masse on day one, hoping to retake it by force. On  day five, Rockefeller gave the order, with President Nixon’s support, to overtake the prison. But it was clear to all,  Thompson writes, that the retaking would almost certainly result in the deaths of at least some of the guards being held  hostage.  The force that stormed the prison consisted of 550 uniformed members of the New York State Police plus hundreds of  sheriffs, deputies and police from neighboring counties, many brandishing their personal weapons, eager to take a shot  27 at prisoners who killed one of their own. State officials later said these officers arrived of their own accord, but the  officers claimed they were invited.  Capt. Frank Wald, a correctional officer at the Attica State Prison (Hands Clasped) as he and other guards held hostage  by inmates tell newsman they were being treated fairly by inmates.Photo: AP  One officer, Technical Sgt. F.D. Smith, later commented that, “an attitude of disgust was apparent among troopers and  guards . . . a number of our people were heard wishing for ‘something to happen even if it’s the wrong thing.’ ”  As such, many of the officers removed their identification before entering the prison, allowing them to act with  impunity. One officer, who arrived with his rifle, said he was told by a member of the state police to “‘pick a target’ and  shoot to kill.” Many of the officers used “.270 caliber rifles, which utilized unjacked bullets, a kind of ammunition that  causes such enormous damage to human flesh that it was banned by the Geneva Convention.” While the plan called for  officers to clear one section of the prison after the gas was dispersed, there was little set in stone after that.  Once the gas was dropped, recapturing Attica was quick and easy. What happened after that was something else  altogether.  “It was instantly clear that troopers and COs were no longer merely trying to regain control of the facility. This was  already done,” Thompson writes. “They now seemed determined to make Attica’s prisoners pay a high price for their  rebellion.”  What followed were acts of brutality so heinous they beggar the imagination. Officers were shooting indiscriminately,  smashing in convicts’ heads with the butts of their guns and shooting them, then sticking gun barrels in their mouths for  laughs. One prisoner was shot seven times, then handed a knife by a trooper and ordered to stab a fellow prisoner. (He  refused, and the officer moved on.) Another was shot in the abdomen and leg, then ordered to walk. When he couldn’t,  he was shot in the head.  Some of the black prisoners heard the N‐word screamed at them as they were shot, or taunts of, “White power!”  “[The guards] received no training on how to deal with caged, often violent men and were paid so poorly that many  required a second job.”  As this was happening, a group of prisoners formed a circle of protection around the hostages but were soon gunned  down. Several guards found themselves staring into a fellow officer’s barrel, seconds from death, saved only by a last  minute scream of, “He’s one of ours!” But in the chaos and savagery, both hostages and members of the rescue force  fell victim to their fellow officers.  A half‐hour after the operation began, 128 men had been shot; 29 prisoners and nine hostages had been killed. And the  real chaos had just begun.  In the hours and days following the retaking, while Rockefeller touted the mission as a great success and the public was  told the dead hostages had been killed by prisoners, Attica became a chamber of horrors.  Naked prisoners were forced to run gauntlets, beaten with batons as they ran. One 21‐year‐old inmate shot four times  heard troopers debating “whether to kill him or let him bleed to death . . . as they discussed this the troopers had fun  jamming their rifle butts into his injuries and dumping lime on his face and injured legs until he fell unconscious.”  Prisoners were made to crawl naked on concrete through blood and broken glass, subjected to Russian roulette and  even forced to drink officers’ urine.  For the victims of this abuse, no medical care was made available, in some cases for days or even weeks. One doctor was  ordered not to treat a shooting victim with blood running down his face, and a guardsman was literally ordered to rub  salt in another prisoner’s wounds.  Even Attica’s official physicians got in on the act. According to Thompson, when presented with an injured prisoner with  a swollen neck, Attica’s Dr. Paul Sternberg “laughed and said, ‘Ha, ha, you swallowed your teeth.’ ” Either Sternberg or  the prison’s other doctor, Selden Williams, was reportedly overheard saying of a prisoner, “That n—‐r is a f—‐r and he  should have died in the yard so we won’t treat him.”  Meanwhile, thanks to a pliant press, the nation was initially convinced that all the savagery had come at the hands of the  prisoners.  In many ways, even 45 years later, the ordeal at Attica has never really ended. As the truth emerged over the coming  years, protests erupted around the country, the prisoners’ abuse becoming a symbol of a government and a system out  of control.  Investigations that followed found police visiting many of the same prisoners who endured this torture, threatening  them with abuse or indictments if they didn’t testify against their fellow inmates.  28 In 1976, Gov. Hugh Carey, overwhelmed by the complexities and the political minefield of it all, announced clemency  and pardons for every Attica prisoner for cases related to the riots.  In 2000, a class action of prisoners won $12 million from the state and, perhaps more meaningfully, got to tell their tales  of abuse on the record.  The judge’s order included a 200‐page summary detailing the atrocities these men had faced. But even with this, their  story feels something less than complete.  “Even though they had settled with the state, the state still would not admit to wrongdoing at Attica,” writes Thompson.  “It wasn’t even close to justice. But it was the closest thing to justice that these men would ever get.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    KOAT (NM) (08/22/2016)  http://www.koat.com/news/new‐vans‐to‐transport‐inmates‐after‐highprofile‐escape/41297648  New vans to transport inmates after high‐profile escape  By Matt Howerton  ALBUQUERQUE —New Mexico's Department of Corrections is now using seven new state‐of‐the‐art inmate transport  vans after a high‐profile escape that left Albuquerque on edge earlier this year.  In March, Lionel Clah and Joseph Cruz escaped a DOC prisoner transport van near Roswell.  Clah, convicted of robbery, and Cruz, a convicted murder, eluded police for days in the metro until they before they  were caught.  In the wake of the escape, a DOC review revealed that the transport van Cruz and Clah were riding in was fairly worn out  and that the two used that to their advantage.  Prison officials said Clah and Cruz were able to break a metal plate keeping them from the van's back doors, which  allowed them to escape. The DOC said that it determined that there were too many entry and exit points in the van as  well.  The DOC found that many of its transport vans had similar flaws that could potentially be exploited.  That's why prison officials decided to spend $700,000 on seven new transport vans that will now transport inmates daily  throughout the state.  The vans only have one door at the front, and have caged doors for suspects to sit behind. The vans also have a camera  system so correctional officers can watch inmates as they drive. That aspect is a first for the department.  Each van also has an intercom system so that corrections officers can address inmates during transports.  The department also used the $700,000 to buy a medical transport van, and install camera systems in two existing vans  that were purchased in 2015.  Alex Sanchez, deputy secretary of administrative support, said that the new vans will increase public security for officers  and prisoners.  "They ensure that when you get in that van, you're going to the prison we're taking you to and nowhere else," Sanchez  said.  Sanchez said that there are a number of older vans still in the department's fleet, but that they will be phased out very  soon.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Richmond.com (08/22/2016)  http://www.richmond.com/news/article_6163c229‐537f‐53b0‐b432‐a80c605426ac.html  Federal lawsuit” Virginia prisons not following law on saving video  By FRANK GREEN   A federal lawsuit is challenging whether the Virginia Department of Corrections is following state law on saving video  recordings made inside prisons.  Lawyers for James Raynor, an inmate at Sussex II State Prison, complain that prison staff deleted or otherwise lost copies  of surveillance video of a 2013 incident in which Raynor was beaten by another inmate — a recording the lawyers  contend should have been kept for five years.  The allegation comes on the heels of a recent disclosure by the Hampton Roads Regional Jail that it had not — as the jail  earlier claimed — deleted video taken utside the cell of Jamycheal Mitchell, a schizophrenic and bipolar inmate who  died last August after several months at the jail in Portsmouth.  29 Video surveillance is used widely in state prisons. Raynor’s case has generated concern about the preservation of  recordings that might support an inmate’s allegations against other prisoners and/or staff.  Raynor’s suit claims a corrections officer violated his rights by allowing another inmate, Kunta Kinte Mullins, to destroy  his property and repeatedly punch him in the face, knocking the nearly 300‐pound man to the floor in a dispute over cell  assignments that Raynor contends the officer instigated.  Much of the incident was captured by video monitors, Raynor’s complaint says. According to the Department of  Corrections, the videos did not include audio.  The state Attorney General’s Office, which is defending the corrections officer, and the Department of Corrections do  not comment on pending litigation. Lawyers for Raynor, with McGuireWoods LLP, declined to comment.  ***  Under the Virginia Public Records Act, the Library of Virginia issues regulations for the retention and disposition of public  records for use by state and local agencies.  Filings in Raynor’s case indicate that at least some prison officials were unaware of the library’s records‐retention  schedule for the Department of Corrections signed in 2011 by the department’s director, Harold Clarke. (Record rules  for local and regional jails are set separately by the state library.) Raynor’s lawyers hope to question Clarke in the  matter.  Court filings show that the monitoring technology in use at Sussex II — and presumably at many other prisons — records  over existing video every 30 to 60 days unless the recording is saved.  State library “retention schedules” call for a prison video to be kept 30 days. However, it must be kept for five years if it  “documents actual or threatened events outside the ordinary routine that involves the life, health and safety of  employees, volunteers, guests, or damage to state property, or disrupts/threatens security, good order and discipline of  an institution.”  The library’s Virginia Public Records Management Manual states: “Retention schedules are not merely suggestions.  Records cannot be destroyed before the stated period.” The October 2014 manual adds: “Government agencies must  follow schedules or risk being in violation of” state law.  A spokesman for the library reiterated in an email to the Richmond Times‐Dispatch that under the Library of Virginia‐ approved timetable on the required retention and disposition of records, a record must be held for the full retention  period.  However, the determination of what is or is not a qualifying event triggering the five‐year period is a policy/legal  question outside the purview of records management, the spokesman said.  ***  According to the transcript of an Aug. 12 hearing before U.S. Magistrate Judge John F. Anderson in Alexandria, Larissa  Sneathern, one of Raynor’s lawyers, referred to the library requirements and argued, “We have a systemic situation  where the prison is not following statute, the statute that they are bound by, to save those documents.”  Sneathern argued that Raynor twice put the prison on notice in written grievances that “ ‘proof is on the video. Hold the  video. Hold it as evidence.’ ”  “It’s an inmate. We’re talking about a marginalized member of society using whatever means he can to ... preserve  evidence in the confines that he is given through the system,” Sneathern told Anderson. “This is not going to be unique  to this ... case. This is a problem systemically.”  In a brief filed Wednesday, the Attorney General’s Office cites part of the state law — drawing attention to the word  “recommendations” — that states the library board “shall mandate procedures for records management and include  recommendations for the creation, retention, disposal, or other disposition of public records.”  The attorney general also argues, “Because there is no indication that any institutional records custodian knowingly and  willfully failed to abide by the records‐retention schedule established by the Library of Virginia, this court should decline  plaintiff’s invitation to supplant the judgment of prison authorities and rule otherwise.”  In any case, the attorney general contends the incident did not rise to one of the events cited in Library of Virginia policy  that requires the video to be kept for five years and that the corrections officer being sued was not the records  custodian for the prison, so any failure to adhere to records‐retention rules should not be held against him.  And the videos, according to staff who saw them, were of poor quality, had no audio and would have been of little if any  use to Raynor, contends the state’s brief.  30 According to the transcript of the Aug. 12 hearing, Margaret O’Shea with the state Attorney General’s Office said, “The  Department of Corrections has never considered this to be a Department of Corrections policy. This is a Library of  Virginia policy that the Department of Corrections recognizes.”  O’Shea agreed with Anderson that Clarke signed the Library of Virginia policy in 2011. But O’Shea said, “I usually don’t  identify it as a Department of Corrections policy, because in the eyes of the Department of Corrections, it’s not. It’s  guidelines established by the Library of Virginia.”  “There are over a thousand inmates at Sussex II State Prison, and they file grievances all the time over everything, and if  you were to say that every time an inmate just mentions a video somewhere in some context, that that triggers an  affirmative duty to ... find and preserve and hold (the video), that is a burden,” she said.  O’Shea, and officials with the prison, said the recordings were deleted inadvertently from a department computer when  it was updated by an outside vendor. Another copy in the warden’s office was lost over the years. “There was no  intentional misconduct here,” she said.  “It was a complete accident. It’s like if a box of documents accidentally caught fire in somebody’s attic; that’s not  intentional destruction of evidence. It’s an accident. The investigator tried to save them, he does save them, and in this  case, there was just a fluke where we ended up losing all of them.”  She said Raynor was punched and that his things were thrown out of his cell.  “It’s not like this was a riot,” O’Shea told the judge. The judge, however, said: “Well, it sure seemed like a riot to Mr.  (Raynor), I’m sure.”  The allegations against the corrections officer aside, O’Shea said: “This is something that happens in prison all the time.  Fights happen all the time, and it, it wasn’t even serious enough for it to be documented in the logbook entries.”  The state library policy “only triggers a heightened duty to preserve, to keep it for longer, if it’s some sort of incident  that disrupts the orderly administration of the prison. That is more like a riot or a suicide or some sort of serious  occurrence, not one inmate hitting another inmate and him falling down,” O’Shea argued.  O’Shea told Anderson that “in a perfect world, a CD given to a warden 3½ years ago would still somehow be able to be  found. In this case, it simply wasn’t, but it doesn’t change the fact that as your honor noted before, that a copy of this  video was, in fact, preserved by the institutional investigator and put on his computer.”  Sneathern countered on Aug. 12 that “there is — has been — testimony in various depositions including (the corrections  officer being sued), that he’s never seen a fight like this before, that fights like this are not routine, they’re not in the  norm.”  “They have dominion and control over the documents. They have dominion and control over the plaintiff. They have  dominion and control over the training and monitoring of their staff members,” Sneathern said of the prison.  She argued that the defendant should not be allowed to escape sanctions for destroyed evidence simply because the  defendant himself was not the custodian of the records. That position “eviscerates” any kind of sanction or remedy in  suits such as this, she contends.  The case is before U.S. District Judge Leonie M. Brinkema, but the disappearance of the video evidence and another  issue currently are being handled by Anderson, the magistrate judge.  “Well, this is a pretty serious issue and one I want to make sure I’ve got a complete record in front of me before I make a  decision,” Anderson said on Aug. 12.  He asked for the complete transcript of one corrections officer’s deposition and asked O’Shea for the written response  filed Wednesday on whether the Library of Virginia rules were applicable.  It is unclear when he will make a recommendation to Brinkema.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Reno Gazette‐Journal (08/22/2016)  http://www.rgj.com/story/news/2016/08/21/lack‐drugs‐latest‐obstacle‐nevada‐death‐penalty/89076950/  Lack of drugs is latest obstacle for Nevada death penalty  Associated Press   LAS VEGAS — Eighty people are on Nevada's death row, but the state currently can't execute any of them if they exhaust  their final appeals.  One of the two drugs needed to form a lethal injection mixture expired in July, corrections officials told the Nevada  Board of Prison Commissioners on Tuesday. They can't use one without the other.  31 "Right now if we were asked or ordered to do an execution, we do not have the means possible," said Nevada  Department of Corrections Director James Dzurenda, according to the Las Vegas Review‐Journal (http://bit.ly/2bDnFCs). Two pharmaceutical companies make the drugs that the department wants to use, but they refuse on principle to supply  the state with any more. One is Pfizer, which announced this spring that it was taking a stand against execution and  closed off the last remaining pathway for states to get lethal injection drugs from manufacturers approved by the U.S.  Food and Drug Administration.  "Pfizer makes its products to enhance and save the lives of the patients we serve," the company said in a statement in  May. "Consistent with these values, Pfizer strongly objects to the use of its products as lethal injections for capital  punishment."  The lack of drugs is a second hurdle for a state that hasn't had a working execution chamber since about 2011.  The old chamber at the Nevada State Prison in Carson City fell out of compliance with the Americans With Disabilities  Act even before the prison itself shut down in 2012. A new chamber is under construction in Ely at a cost of $858,000  and should be ready Nov. 1.  Critics in the Nevada Legislature last year nearly blocked the expenditure, which will help retrofit a courtroom in the Ely  State Prison. But prisons officials say the room could be used for storage and attorney‐client meetings if obstacles to  executions persist.  "I think it was wise, and that was the intention to make sure that it was a multiuse facility," Republican Gov. Brian  Sandoval said at the Tuesday meeting, according to the newspaper. He had requested the expenditure as part of his  budget proposals in 2013 and 2015, saying the death penalty is still the law of the land.  Dzurenda said no executions are pending. Nevada hasn't carried out capital punishment since 2006, when Daryl Mack  was put to death for the 1988 rape and murder of Reno resident Betty Jane May.  Corrections spokeswoman Brooke Keast said her department is working with the state purchasing department to  prepare an "invitation to bid" that would go out to pharmaceutical companies nationwide in search of replacement  lethal injection drugs.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Southern Poverty Law Center (blog) 08/22/2016)  https://www.splcenter.org/news/2016/08/20/splc‐files‐motion‐hold‐alabama‐accountable‐inadequate‐health‐care‐all‐ state‐prisoners  SPLC files motion to hold Alabama accountable for inadequate health care of all state prisoners  The SPLC, the Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program and the law firm of Baker Donelson have asked a federal judge to  certify its lawsuit against the Alabama Department of Corrections (ADOC) as a class action, which would allow rulings in  the case over the inadequate medical and mental health care of 43 prisoners named in the lawsuit to apply to the  25,000 people held in a prison system that has had one of the highest mortality rates in the country.  The motion for class certification, which argues that the failure to provide adequate care is a systemic issue affecting all  prisoners, was filed last night. It comes as the lawsuit is set to go to trial Nov. 7.  The lawsuit describes how the medical and mental health needs of prisoners are routinely ignored in a prison system  where dangerous – even life‐threatening – conditions are the norm. Strokes, amputations and prisoner deaths that may  have been prevented with proper care are detailed in the lawsuit, which was filed in 2014.  “No one in Alabama’s prisons was sentenced to the pain and suffering caused by the state’s utter failure to provide basic  medical care,” said Maria Morris, SPLC senior staff attorney. “Alabama is endangering the lives of the people it  incarcerates and it must do more to end the inhumane and unconstitutional conditions within its prisons.”  The motion for class certification comes after experts in corrections management as well as medical and mental health  care filed reports in the case based on repeated tours of ADOC prisons. The reports, which were filed in July, found that  the system, which has the most overcrowded prisons in the nation – and spends one of the lowest amounts, per inmate,  on medical and mental health care – is still plagued by serious problems.  “It is quite simply a system in a state of perpetual crisis—a fact known and yet unaddressed by Alabama officials for a  considerable period of time,” Eldon Vail, a corrections expert and former secretary of the Washington State Department  of Corrections, wrote in his report on ADOC prisons.  Another expert found that the prison system “has high rates of mortality, but fails to adequately review mortality with  an aim of reducing death.” The report by Dr. Michael A. Puisis, a physician with 30 years of experience in corrections,  32 noted that Corizon Inc., the ADOC’s medical care provider, reviews prisoner deaths in a manner that is “ineffective;  biased; fails to identify problems; and fails to recommend solutions to problems evident in patient deaths.”  The expert report also describes the failure of the ADOC to control outbreaks of infectious diseases to the point that the  Alabama Department of Public Health assumed control of outbreak investigations. It notes that Corizon does not have  any positions dedicated to infection control or quality improvement – “two essential programs that need to be present  in a correctional medical program.”  These findings come after the lawsuit, which was filed more than two years ago, outlined dangerous and deadly failures  by the prison system to provide adequate medical care:  The department has a policy and practice of not treating hepatitis C. In April 2014, 2,280 prisoners in ADOC custody had  been diagnosed with it, but only seven prisoners were receiving treatment. Many incarcerated people in Alabama have  died of complications from hepatitis C.  A prisoner who had survived prostate cancer had a blood test indicating his cancer had probably returned, but no  follow‐up test was given until a year and a half later. By that time, the cancer had spread to his bones and was terminal.  He died.  A prisoner at St. Clair Correctional Facility with a history of heart problems had a new stent placed in his heart in 2012.  Afterward, he was not given the necessary blood thinners at the prison, though the doctor had prescribed them. The  prisoner’s blood clogged the stent, requiring emergency open‐heart surgery.  Severely mentally ill prisoners are housed in solitary confinemewhere they receive little or no mental health treatment.  Numerous prisoners have committed suicide in these dungeon‐like cells.  “The state’s failure to provide constitutionally adequate medical and mental health care to prisoners in its custody is  part and parcel of the horrors inflicted by its use of mass incarceration to cage people rather than attend to their most  basic needs,” said Lisa Borden, co‐counsel and director of pro bono programs at Baker Donelson. “This is particularly  true of the many people in Alabama’s prisons who needed mental health treatment but were incarcerated instead. We  regret that a federal lawsuit is necessary to require the state to uphold its constitutional obligations.”  Earlier this year, the plaintiffs settled a portion of the lawsuit regarding violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act.  In that settlement, the ADOC committed to provide services and fair treatment to incarcerated people with disabilities.  The remaining claims in the lawsuit describe how the prison system’s poor medical services violate the Eighth  Amendment’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment.  The lawsuit, which is filed in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama, will go to trial just before the 2017  regular session of the legislature, which will likely consider a drastic expansion of state prisons, something the SPLC  opposes.  “Alabama’s prison system is in crisis,” said Lisa Graybill, SPLC deputy legal director. “The state is not going to solve these  problems by going on a spending spree to build new prisons.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Los Angeles Times (08/22/2016)  http://www.latimes.com/opinion/editorials/la‐ed‐juvenile‐solitary‐20160821‐snap‐story.html  The end to abusive solitary confinement of juveniles in California is finally in sight  By the Times Editorial Board  It has taken years of advocacy, frustration, soul‐searching and compromise, but the end of abusive solitary confinement  of juveniles in California is finally at hand. SB 1143, by state Sen. Mark Leno (D‐San Francisco), passed the Assembly  Thursday and now returns to the Senate, which is expected to send it on to Gov. Jerry Brown for his signature.  The bill caps an extraordinary evolution in the way troubled youths are treated while held at juvenile halls, probation  camps and prisons. Solitary confinement for hours, days or even weeks was until recently a standard way to punish  wards for misbehavior, and attempts to stop it were blocked by lawmakers in 2011 and every year since.  At the same time, evidence has been piling up that isolation takes an enormous toll and undermines its own purpose.  Being locked away from contact with others can have a devastating effect on anyone, but when imposed on a young  person dealing with trauma, mental illness or other disability it tends to exacerbate rather than curb behavioral  problems.  That would be bad enough if the purpose of the juvenile justice system were simply to punish, but the system exists  explicitly to rehabilitate young offenders and improve their reintegration into society on their return.  33 The large gap between the proper treatment of wards and the actual practices of probation officers in halls and camps  was spotlighted by a 2013 lawsuit over solitary confinement of juveniles in Contra Costa County. A settlement reached  last year incorporated some of the best thinking of youth advocates as well as the probation officers who are charged  with ensuring safety, health and rehabilitation. That settlement in turn became the basis for continuing attempts to  change practices at juvenile facilities in all 58 counties.  Attention to the problem also crystallized last year with the suicide of Kalief Browder, who spent three years imprisoned  at Riker’s Island in New York without trial. A majority of his time was in solitary.  Shortly after Browder’s death, President Obama asked U.S. Atty. Gen. Loretta Lynch to review the overuse of solitary  confinement in federal facilities. Obama referred to Browder early this year in a Washington Post op‐ed in which he  announced an end to extended isolation for federally held juveniles as well as restrictions on solitary confinement for  adults in federal prisons.  “How can we subject prisoners to unnecessary solitary confinement, knowing its effects, and then expect them to return  to our communities as whole people?” Obama asked. “It doesn’t make us safer. It’s an affront to our common  humanity.”  Separately, a settlement restricted the use of isolation of adults at California prisons.  In May, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors voted to end or severely restrict isolation at the county’s juvenile  halls and probation camps.  Earlier versions of Leno’s bill to impose uniform standards and restrictions on solitary statewide got tangled up in  objections by probation officials from California’s 58 counties. They pointed out that a simple ban on isolation would  leave them unable to safely separate wards when a fight breaks out, or to provide a cool‐down period for a juvenile in  crisis, or otherwise de‐escalate a potentially dangerous situation. There were months of wrangling over when to refer a  youth in isolation to a mental health expert, and how rigorously to document when an emergency or an exception  required confinement for more than a four‐hour period.  There was even some tension over the use of the term “solitary confinement,” as evoking images of “the box” or “the  hole” as depicted in movies and on television. Juvenile isolation is nothing like that kind of torture, probation officials  noted. The effect on isolated juveniles is destructive nonetheless, reformers countered.  Advocates from the Oakland‐based Ella Baker Center and their primary opponents, the Chief Probation Officers of  California, spent months working on the details and now are co‐sponsors of Leno’s bill, about which both sides now  express enthusiasm. It bans “room confinement” of juveniles for punishment, convenience, coercion or retaliation, while  allowing it for strictly limited periods and purposes for the protection of the wards.  It took a while, but the process is in a sense a model for future legislation. Although early iterations failed, they led to  better thinking on both sides and played a part in a national conversation on the issue and the promise of more humane,  and more effective, treatment of troubled juveniles.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Chicago Tribune (08/21/2016)  http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct‐assault‐at‐pontiac‐prison‐leaves‐6‐corrections‐officers‐injured‐ 20160821‐story.html  Assault at Pontiac prison injures 6 correctional officers  Rosemary Regina SobolContact Reporter  Chicago Tribune  Six correctional officers were injured by five inmates during an apparent fight at the Pontiac Correctional Center in  central Illinois on Sunday afternoon, officials said.  They are being treated for injuries that are not life‐threatening, said Illinois Department of Corrections spokeswoman  Nicole Wilson.  The officers were assaulted by five inmates of the maximum security prison, 700 W. Lincoln St., said Wilson, who  declined to say what kind of injuries they suffered or what happened. The correctional center houses only male inmates. A Pontiac firefighter said the incident occurred about 2:30 p.m.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Denton Record Chronicle (08/22/2016)  34 http://www.dentonrc.com/local‐news/local‐news‐headlines/20160818‐jail‐inmates‐learn‐to‐train‐dogs‐spared‐from‐ death.ece  Jail inmates learn to train dogs spared from death  By Naomi Martin   The Associated Press  DALLAS — Most jail programs teach inmates job skills, such as bike repair or woodwork. But a new course at the Dallas  County Jail adds another, more emotional layer of education: empathy.  Dallas County commissioners this week approved Home for Hounds, a dog‐training class for inmates. During the five‐ week course, 10 inmates will train dogs plucked from the euthanization line at the Grand Prairie shelter. The goal: to  boost adoption rates, give inmates a vocational skill and, most important, help teach them how to care more about  others.  “It teaches the inmate to be more nurturing toward another creature, to have sympathy and to take care of it,” Yolanda  Lara, the jail’s program director, told The Dallas Morning News. “It’s just a better quality of life for the inmate, for that  returning citizen that’s coming back into our community.”  Dog‐training programs for inmates have become popular around the country. They’re in prisons and state jails in Texas,  but this will be the first one in a county jail in the state. Sheriff Lupe Valdez asked Lara to develop the course after  stumbling upon a story about one on Facebook nearly a year ago. Lara reached out to Commissioner Elba Garcia to help  find a shelter partner.  Garcia said she chose the Grand Prairie shelter because they were “ready to help us,” whereas the Dallas shelter had  more requirements.  “We’re excited,” Garcia said. “It’s a great opportunity to teach our inmates and help them get a job after.”  The program will start Oct. 1 and be funded through the sheriff’s commissary fund. The $74,300 budget funds a  detention officer, dog food, kennels, textbooks and a computer. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals  donated collars, leashes and dog beds.  Only inmates with no history of violence, in or out of the jail, will be eligible. They will have to apply with a written essay  and an interview. Sheriff’s staff will choose 10 inmates to train five dogs. Getting picked is an incentive for participants  to behave themselves. If they get into a fight or disrespect a guard, they will be kicked out.  The program will be open only to male inmates initially because women tend to be released quicker, Lara said. In the  future, jail staff hope to start a dog‐grooming program of shorter duration that women could join.  Participating inmates will have to wake up at 5 a.m. to take the dogs outside, then spend five more hours a day teaching  the dogs commands such as sit, stay and heel, and how to socialize with other animals and people. Inmates who aren’t  in programs have more lounge time. Though they have to wake up at 4 a.m. if they want breakfast, many sleep through  it. They spend their days playing checkers, watching TV and hanging out.  An instructor from El Centro Community College will teach the inmates, and at the end of the course, participants will  receive a certificate.  “This program is certainly moving in the right direction,” said Dr. David Hershey, a Dallas psychiatrist who has worked  with prisoners. “Hopefully some inmates can awaken in themselves some care for their fellow man and woman.”  Many criminals are so hardened that it’s hard for people to get through to them, but having to take care of a cute little  dog might help, Hershey said. “I don’t know how much difference this is going to make, but something like this ought to  be tried.”  Lara said she modeled the program mostly off one in Gwinnett County, Georgia, called Operation Second Chance. There,  a man wrote on the group’s Facebook page that he had gotten two of his dogs, Clifford and Lady, from the jail.  “Can’t say enough positive about our experience with this wonderful program,” he wrote.  For inmates, these types of programs can help change their lives, said Candido Santiago, a convicted cocaine dealer who  learned to train dogs as a prisoner in North Central Correctional Institution in Massachusetts.  Santiago, who was featured in a documentary called Dogs on the Inside, wrote an essay for The Daily Beast about his  experience. He wrote of learning to coax a skittish Chihuahua out of his crate and the fulfillment of gaining its trust.  “During my time with these dogs, I developed a bond with all of them and I cried when each of them left to go to their  new home,” Santiago wrote.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Madison.com (08/22/2016)  35 http://host.madison.com/wsj/news/local/govt‐and‐politics/doc‐withdraws‐proposal‐to‐destroy‐training‐videos‐after‐a‐ day/article_4f4c1b0e‐e153‐53f1‐bc50‐34f989ae6038.html  DOC withdraws proposal to destroy training videos after a day for now  By MOLLY BECK  The state's Public Records Board on Monday won't take up a Department of Corrections proposal to destroy recordings  of staff training after just one day of their creation.  The agency, which is cooperating with federal investigators over allegations of staff abuse of inmates, destroying public  records, and other incidents at its Irma youth prison, withdrew its proposal from the agenda of the board's Monday  meeting where members would have considered approving the update to the department's records policy.  DOC officials have said the proposal will be revised, after concerns were raised at a board committee meeting in July. An  agency spokesman did not respond to a request for comment on the agency's plans.   The proposal was supposed to be considered at the full board's meeting on Monday but DOC withdrew its proposal.   "This is not unusual," said board chairman Matthew Blessing in an email. "Normally, when an issue arises at the Records  Management Committee, the agency records officer usually needs more time to work on the revision of the RDA,  pushing the resubmission back to a later quarterly meeting of the PRB.  DOC spokesman Tristan Cook said in July that the proposed rule would cover audio and video recordings and screen‐ shot exercises meant for "skill practice, technique training and quality assurance of service … within training courses, on‐ thejob training or while performing job duties." The rule applies to recordings of employees receiving training only, he  said.  Members of the Public Records Board records management committee in July said the proposed retention rule of one  day should be rewritten to include a narrower scope or be split into two proposals in order to keep recordings of certain  kinds of Corrections employees longer than one day, committee member Helmut Knies of the Wisconsin Historical  Society said at a meeting on July 19.  DOC records officer Lynn Condreay said the intention of the proposal was to cover the retention of recordings of  employees for the purpose of providing feedback on how to improve their job performance. The recordings could be of  a probation officer interviewing a person on probation, for example.  But Knies said the retention rule should be rewritten to ensure recordings of a probation and parole officer or a  correctional officer could be kept longer, especially if those recordings are used in officers' employee reviews.  Committee chairman Paul Ferguson, who leads the Department of Justice's Office of Open Government, agreed the  retention rule should be rewritten.  Condreay said perhaps a general retention rule for employee training recordings across agencies should be developed  given that more agencies than DOC record employee training.  Ferguson said at the full board's meeting on Monday that the agency could resubmit the proposal.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    NJ.com (08/22/2016)  http://www.nj.com/middlesex/index.ssf/2016/08/for_state_prison_inmates_law_library_is_an_escape.html  Where state prison inmates can escape ... to the law library  AVENEL ‐‐  Before he ended up at East Jersey State Prison, Morris Jackmon couldn't imagine a life past age 19.    He said he was a star football player for Woodrow Wilson High School in Camden who lived recklessly. Sometimes, he  and his friends would sit around and fantasize about what it'd be like to make it to the second decade of their lives.  But when he was imprisoned for murder and other offenses from an armed robbery in 1994, he realized the steep price  of losing his freedom. And he wanted out.  "It didn't sit right with me," Jackmon, 45, said. "I was going to live in prison or do something about that."  So Jackmon became one of a growing number of prisoners in New Jersey to hit the books at prison law libraries and file  appeals without the help of a lawyer. Though the state doesn't track self‐representation, recent surveys say it's on the  rise.  Legal experts said the trend reflects a lack of affordable lawyers and legal services available to the public.  "It's a real crisis," said Rochelle Klempner, who works as Chief Counsel at the New York State Courts Access to Justice  Program.  36 Jackmon is one of several certified paralegals at East Jersey State Prison fighting their cases and helping others do the  same. The library is nearly 100 years old and is one of the only ones in the state with access to book and digital  databases.  In 1998, four years after he was sent to state prison, Jackmon appealed his case in state Superior Court. Under his  original sentence, he became eligible for parole in 2065. But, as a result of his appeal, he now could get out as soon as  2026.  He credited the prison's law library with his victory. Unlike libraries at other prisons, the one at East Jersey is open more  often, and on the weekends.  "No one can say they don't have legal access in New Jersey," said Antonne Henshaw, 46, another paralegal at East Jersey  State Prison.  A 'dehumanizing' experience  Henshaw saw what he'd become if he stayed in prison.  Sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for murder in the late 1980s, he'd often get into fights with inmates. After guards  broke them up, he'd reflect in his cell.  "Prison will give you an identity you don't want," he said.  So he vowed to change. He started researching the law and meeting older inmates in the libraries. It took him 19 years  to wrap his head around it all.  And the work's still not easy.  Filing an appeal is a tricky, meticulous and time‐sensitive process that involves knowing a lot of legal jargon. The  paralegals are tasked with conveying that to the inmates they help, many of whom struggle to read or have intellectual  disabilities.  He often has to keep information confidential, and said the library can sometimes be stressful because so many inmates  are hoping to appeal their convictions. But he said it changed his life, even if he never saw his sentenced reduced.  "It's not final if it's in your head and your heart, and you just gotta keep trying," he said.  He'll be out soon. He's eligible for parole in two years.  A tough road  Appealing isn't usually successful, says Dennis Braithwaite, a law professor at Rutgers Law School in Camden.  "The system is not designed for do‐overs," he said. "It would never end. Some people in our society believe these cases  go on too long, in any event."  That's why it's important for paralegals to understand the standards of review, or the amount of deference a court gives  when it reviews a decision made by a lower court, Braithwaite said. But he acknowledged there are wrongful  convictions.  "So why shouldn't someone — particularly someone who has a long sentence — why shouldn't they have access to  materials to try to correct that wrong?" he said.  Though the financial burden of hiring a lawyer drives many to self‐represent, the process can be empowering, says Janie  Rodriguez, who works as manager of litigant services for New Jersey Courts. But whether an appeal is ultimately  successful is truly on a case‐by‐case basis, Rodriguez said.  "Every case is literally different," she said.  But there are downsides. Legal jargon can be hard to understand.   "Our justice system is not always easy to access," Klempner said. "It's built around an initial premise that people have  lawyers."    Getting out  Sammy Moore, 41, has wanted to get out of prison since he was sentenced to 30 years to life in prison after being  charged with murder and robbery in 1995.  "As soon as the cuffs went on," he said.  He said he's waiting for his case to get to appellate court, but he can't talk about it. He wants to know his nieces and  nephews. When he hears about his cousins, he pictures little kids, but they're actually adults.  "No one likes being in a cage," he said. "I want to be with my family and experience what it means to live, and not just to  survive."  His only hope may be the law library.      37 ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov    38 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Bryan L. Sampsel Tuesday, August 23, 2016 1:35 PM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Todd J. Weaver; Polly A. Clontz FW: cccf sally port Warden Smith and deputy Warden Gordon,     Just an FYI,  I have be getting a several complaints about Deputies  waiting to  get in and out of the prison. See below this  was just  a few hours ago. I was told that once they clear intake they have to wait to get into sally port and then wait a  few more minutes for sally port door to open. They have to get the attention of whoever is in control center to let them  out. I just don’t want to be late for court if we keep getting delayed In the prison. Let me know your thoughts or if we  should start budgeting more time to get to court. Thanks‐Bryan      Centre County Sheriff’s Office Sheriff Bryan Sampsel  213 E. High St.  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  814‐355‐6803      CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This electronic mail transmission, including all attachments, is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential information belonging to the sender or recipient which is privileged or exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or the taking of any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately by e-mail and delete the original message including any and all file attachments.-Thank You     From: Todd J. Weaver Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:56 AM To: Bryan L. Sampsel Subject: cccf sally port Sheriff, I am writing this email while sitting in the sally port. The past few weeks we have had issues trying to leave the prison. We try lights, sirens and the radio to get their attention. It's been 4 minutes and we are now out Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone 39 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <stevec@aja.org> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 1:22 PM Richard C. Smith AJAlert - August 23, 2016 Having trouble viewing this email? Click here ...AJAlert August 23, 2016 News Briefs Jail stocks slammed as DOJ announces end to private prison use [New York] Onondaga sheriff's office launches heroin treatment program at Justice Center Women in jail are fastest growing segment of America's incarcerated population Good day, Richard Welcome to this week's edition of AJAlert, your best source of news, information, and resources for the professionals who operate our Nation's jails and detention facilities. You can find information about our professional development workshops, certification programs, and job postings at www.aja.org. Have a great week ahead! Unconstitutional to jail poor defendants who can't pay bail, feds argue August 26 is National Dog Day [Illinois] Lake County Jail and Health Department work together to break the cycle of addiction One way to reduce mass incarceration: Start local [Wisconsin] Weekend court proposed to reduce jail crowding [Indiana] Porter County Jail expanding domestic violence program to men South Carolina jail escapees caught with help of bloodhounds Upcoming Events Jail stocks slammed as DOJ announces end to private prison use Forbes The Justice Department announced today it will end use of private prisons. Prison stocks plunged immediately on the news because private prisons one of its major customers: The U.S. Government. Investors care about the bottom line. When you suddenly lose one of your biggest customers, your profits will be impacted severely. Shares of Geo Group, Inc. (GEO) and Corrections Corp. Of America (CXW) imploded over -35%, and -25% respectively (as of this writing less than an hour after the news broke). Both stocks enjoy healthy and stable fundamentals but investors care about the future. ...read on Managing Risk with Objective Jail Classification August 29-30, 2016 40 Hackensack, New Jersey Click for more info or to register The PREA Standards & Daily Operations: Achieving Compliance September 27-28, 2016 Atlanta, Georgia Click for more info or to register AJA's 36th Annual Conference & Jail Expo April 9-12, 2017 Orlando, Florida Click for more info AJA Quick Links Be a Member Your Training Ops Time To Certify Where the Jobs Are Stats of Note [New York] Onondaga sheriff's office launches heroin treatment program at Justice Center syracuse.com The Onondaga County Sheriff's Office launched a heroin treatment program today at the Justice Center in Syracuse, Sheriff Gene Conway announced. The Vivitrol Pre-Release Pilot Program involves medication assisted treatment (Vivitrol) and counseling, along with collaboration from community-based clinics to continue to provide treatment post release. The goal is to encourage people to get and stay in substance abuse treatment programs and reduce the number who commit crimes again. Vivitrol is a FDA-approved drug for the treatment of addiction. It's not a narcotic so it cannot be abused, according to the sheriff's office. The drug can also be used to treat alcoholics too. For Vivitrol to be fully effective, a person has to be opioid-free for seven to 14 days. Conway announced support of a heroin treatment program earlier this year. Members of the sheriff's office have been meeting with several other groups in designing a program that offers participants the best chance for success. ...read on Heads up! What you need to know: We are excited to announce that AJA is implementing a new association management software system in mid-September. This means our current website and membership system will be turned off September 20th in order for AJA to make the transition. The new and improved system goes live on October 4th. Between these dates, you will be able access to aja.org for information; however you will not be able to make payments, register for seminars and webinars, etc. After October 4th, you will have complete access to aja.org and your account. For our new software system, your e-mail address becomes your login. It is vital that we have a correct email address for the following: 41     Making online payments (beginning October 4, 2016). Receiving the weekly AJAlert E-newsletter. Accessing the iConnect forum. Receiving billing notices. (Note that all billing becomes electronic after the conversion.) Please login to your online account at aja.org, using your e-mail address and password to verify your information (see your membership card). If you have any questions, need to make a payment, register for a seminar or webinar between September 20th and October 4th, we would be happy to help you. Please call us at 301-791-3930. We look forward to introducing you to AJA's new website on October 4, 2016. When making a payment by check, please send the check to our lockbox at: American Jail Association PO Box 65042 Baltimore, MD 21264 Women in jail are fastest growing segment of America's incarcerated population MSN In 1970, there were less than 8,000 women in American jails. By 2014, that number had skyrocketed to nearly 110,000--making women in jails the fastest growing segment of America's incarcerated population. Yet, surprisingly little research exists on who these women are or why they are increasingly ending up behind bars. A comprehensive report by the Vera Institute of Justice and the Safety and Justice Challenge, released on Wednesday, is now attempting to fill that knowledge gap. ...read on Time To Join the Discussion! RECENT TOPICS: 42 Blood gang & inmate secret codes Mandated inmate free time when on disciplinary lockdown AJA members log in to find out more. Unconstitutional to jail poor defendants who can't pay bail, feds argue Newsweek The federal government has taken a stand on the side of impoverished defendants, arguing in a U.S. appeals case that holding people accused of crimes in jail solely because they cannot afford bail is unconstitutional. The U.S. Justice Department filed an amicus brief in a Georgia case in which a defendant was jailed for six days because he couldn't afford $160 bail on a misdemeanor charge. "Bail practices that incarcerate indigent individuals before trial solely because of their inability to pay for their release violate the Fourteenth Amendment," the Justice Department said, according to NBC. Fixed bail schedules without regard to ability to pay "unlawfully discriminate based on indigence," the government argued, as the Supreme Court has ruled that jailing poor defendants without considering alternatives "effectively denies equal protection to one class of people within the criminal justice system," the Associated Press reported. ...read on 2016 Webinar Series Beliefs, Biases, and Errors...Oh My: How Understanding Behavior Can Make You A Better Leader September 21, 2016 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. EDT Click here to register or for more information. Use of Force Update--How to Ensure that the Changing Landscape Doesn't Leave You Off Your Feet October 6, 2016 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. EDT Click here to register or for more information. 43 At the request of our members, we now offer a group rate for our webinars: Per person fee: $35 *Group fee: $395 *Pay the group rate and pack the room. One link will be provided for webinar access and certificates will not be issued individually for those registered in a group. For more details and a complete listing of AJA's 2016 calendar, click here. [Illinois] Lake County Jail and Health Department work together to break the cycle of addiction Chicago Tribune The Lake County Jail and Health Department are announcing the launch of a Vivitrol Pre-Release Pilot Program for qualifying inmates in the Lake County Jail. The initiative is part of the Health Department's newly expanded Medication-Assisted Treatment program, which recently received a grant of $325,000 from the Health Resources and Services Administration. Undersheriff Raymond J. Rose stated, "We began researching Vivitrol as a treatment option for opioid or alcohol addicted inmates last summer using Winnebago County as one of several models. We were impressed with their program's success in combining Vivitrol with intensive addiction treatment, referred to as Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT). Recent changes in Illinois law offer coverage for Vivitrol treatment and a partnership with the Lake County Health Department to deliver MAT treatment makes sure inmates who want to break the cycle of addiction are provided the resources to do so." By the end of August, inmates who are opioid or alcohol addicted will have another treatment option available to them. ...read on The PREA Standards & Daily Operations: Achieving Compliance September 27-28, 2016 Courtyard Atlanta Airport West Atlanta, Georgia 44 This two-day class includes an historical perspective of The Prison Rape Elimination Act and how and why it has become part of the operations of confinement facilities. The dynamics of sexual abuse of inmates in confinement, as it is important to understand who is vulnerable, why they are vulnerable, and how that impacts operational decisions. Topics of discussion:      Have an increased understanding of the PREA standards and how to measure compliance Have increased knowledge of best practices being deployed in other jurisdictions Learn how to prepare for a compliance audit Have a basic understanding of the process for investigating sexual abuse of inmates in confinement Become familiar with additional resources from the PREA Resource Center and other official sources For more information and to register, please visit AJA's website here. Questions? Contact Connie Lacy at conniel@aja.org or call 301-790-3930. One way to reduce mass incarceration: Start local Urban Institute As we search for ways to reduce mass incarceration, jails-the entry points to our nation's criminal justice system-are often overlooked. Local jails admit almost 19 times more people than prisons annually, with most admissions incarcerating people who have not been convicted of any crime and are awaiting court proceedings. These trends disproportionately affect people with the lowest incomes, communities of color, andthose affected by homelessness and mental illness. Three out of five people are jailed pretrial, often because they cannot pay bail, fines, and fees. Despite calls from the Justice Department to stop this "criminalization of poverty," reliance on bails and fees keeps local jails a source of inequality and injustice. This inequality is magnified by the fact that black people are jailed at four times the rate of white people, and those admitted to jails have serious mental illness rates four to six times higherthan the general population. While there are many ways to reform local criminal justice systems, research shows that best practices include decreasing the number of people who are jailed pretrial, reducing reliance on bail and fees, and increasing availability and access to community-based treatment. ...read on 45 How invested are you in your agency staff? You could be losing your most valuable resource. Let the American Jail Association help you! Certify your officers to:     Increase employee confidence. Decrease turnover. Provide job satisfaction. Strengthen the agency reputation. Certification programs provide jail officers, administrators, and trainers with an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge, skills, and abilities as well as their commitment to the corrections profession on a national level. Let's get you started! For more information on certification, please visit our website here, or contact Kendra Thompson at kendrat@aja.org. Congratulations to AJA's newest Certified Jail Manager: Lt. Jonathan Williams, CJM Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center Columbia, South Carolina [Wisconsin] Weekend court proposed to reduce jail crowding Green Bay Press-Gazette Faced with a potential cost of up to $20 million to expand their jail, Brown County lawmakers will begin weighing cheaper alternatives to address crowding issues at the facility. One alternative likely to get serious consideration: A proposal to hold bond hearings on Saturdays so that some inmates could be promptly 46 released, rather than remain in the facility until court the following Monday. "This would reduce costs and jail overcrowding on weekends," said Green Bay Supervisor Bernie Erickson, who is pitching the idea to the county board. ...read on New Class Open for June 2017 Apply Today! We are now accepting applications for NJLCA Class 25, June 11-16, 2017! Click here to complete the fillable PDF application. Academy classes tend to fill quickly so send your application with the required documentation today! Scholarships are still available for this year's November class! If you'd like to apply to the NJLCA Pay-It-Forward Scholarship for November's class, please click here for the application and information. If you have any questions, please contact Connie Lacy at 301-790-3930 ext. 300 or conniel@aja.org. [Indiana] Porter County Jail expanding domestic violence program to men NWI Times After years of providing domestic violence education to female inmates, Porter County Jail is now preparing to offer a similar type of program for men in custody. "We believe if we are going to change Porter County, we need to start equipping the people here with tools to help them when they get out," said Jay Birky, who serves as chaplain and program director at the jail. The new program will begin during the first part of September and the classes will be provided by The Caring Place of Valparaiso, which provides services and shelter to victims of violence and their children. The Caring Place has been providing a domestic violence program for many years to female inmates at the jail and there is need to provide similar information to the men, said Brandi E., a case manager, who asked that her last name not be revealed because of the nature of her work. ...read on 47 Join NCCHC and the American Jail Association for a FREE informational webinar Contemporary Issues in Jail Mental Health Thursday, September 22 11 a.m.-12 p.m. CDT Listen to some of the country's leading experts on correctional mental health address your concerns. After a brief overview, the panel answers your questions, posed in advance. Please share your most pressing mental health-related questions for the panelists to address. We will compile them before the webinar. Dial-in instructions and links will be sent to you closer to the webinar date. Please respond by September 15. Capacity is limited. South Carolina jail escapees caught with help of bloodhounds WACH Fox 57 Two men who escaped from a South Carolina jail have been caught. Union County Jail records show that Ashley Tyler and Kenneth Lipsey Jr. are back in custody Saturday and are each facing an added escape charge. Authorities say the two men escaped Friday afternoon from the Union County Jail. Tyler was in jail awaiting a murder trial in the death of his stepmother, while Lipsey was charged with possession of methamphetamine. 48 Officers using bloodhounds tracked the men. They were arrested Saturday morning. Sheriff David Taylor released a statement saying they were found in a wooded area and arrested without incident. Taylor says a homeowner tipped authorities to footprints, and the bloodhound units tracked them the rest of the way. ...read on Quote of the Week Stephen King American Author September 21, 1947 - Present "Talent is cheaper than table salt. What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work." ABOUT AJA... American Jail Association 1135 Professional Court Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-790-3930 aja.org The American Jail Association (AJA) is the leading industry organization exclusively focused on supporting the professionals who staff and operate our Nation's jails. Through networking, training, education, and leadership opportunities, AJA helps to develop career corrections professionals--and raises the standard for all corrections employees, management, and facilities nationwide. AJA's bimonthly magazine, American Jails, has been honored for the fourth year in a row for its editorial and graphic quality by APEX 2013-2016 (Awards for Publication Excellence).   FOR MORE INFORMATION... Editorial Content: Steve Custer, stevec@aja.org or Sandy Lunsford, sandral@aja.org Advertising Opportunities: Jacqueline Ravenet, jackier@aja.org Inclusion of news items, features, and products and services in this AJAlert does not necessarily imply or constitute endorsement by the American Jail Association. For Our Smart Phone Users...   iPhone: Graphic version capability when received directly and as a forward. Android: Graphic version capability when received directly, text version capability when received as a forward. American Jail Association, 1135 Professional Court, Hagerstown, MD 21740 SafeUnsubscribe™ rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us Forward this e-mail Update Profile About our service provider Sent by stevec@aja.org in collaboration with 49 Try it free today 50 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 23, 2016 1:17 PM Richard C. Smith RE: September 27 PCCD Reentry Workshop Rick, I went in and registered you. You should receive an email confirmation shortly. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 12:04 PM To: Gene Lauri Subject: RE: September 27 PCCD Reentry Workshop   Gene, I have it on my calendar. When I tried to register it was denied. I do want to go if you can help? Rick Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    From: Gene Lauri Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 11:22 AM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: September 27 PCCD Reentry Workshop Importance: High 51   Hi Rick, I was checking to see who has registered for the 9/27 PCCD Reentry Workshop and I didn’t see your name on the list. We have room for you to attend if you still want to. The registration info is below. Please let me know if you register. See me if you have any questions. Gene This is a reminder that the 2016 Reentry Workshop: Taking Reentry to the Next Level will be held on September 27, 2016 at the Days Inn in State College and there are still seats available! The Keynote Speaker, Myrinda Schweitzer Smith<http://cech.uc.edu/criminaljustice/employees.html?eid=schweiml>, from the Center for Criminal Justice Research (CCJR) and the University of Cincinnati, will provide best practices for effective correctional interventions; Mr. Richard Podguski, PA Board of Probation and Parole, will discuss effective community supervision strategies; and Melanie Snyder, Lancaster Reentry Management Organization (RMO) will offer effective county reentry planning guidelines. Deadline for registration is September 13, 2016. Deadline for the discounted overnight room rate is August 30, 2016. Registration Form<https://cjdd.pccd.pa.gov/PCCDForms/Lists/2016%20Reeentry%20Workshop%20Registration/NewForm.aspx?Sour ce=https://cjdd.pccd.pa.gov/PCCDForms/SitePages/Thank-you.aspx> Reentry Workshop Agenda (PDF)<http://www.pccd.pa.gov/training/Documents/Conferences%20and%20Training/Reentry%20Workshop%20Agenda. pdf> Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        52 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: McCann, Denise < Tuesday, August 23, 2016 12:58 PM Gene Lauri Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott Third town hall planning meeting Hi, A planning meeting will be held for the third town hall meeting on the topic of prevention, right before our scheduled HOPE meeting on August 31. Anyone interested in joining us should arrive at 2:15. We will finalize a few details prior to the regularly scheduled HOPE meeting and then just stay for that meeting at 3. Please let me know if you plan to attend. Thanks Denise 54 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency <OAEnterprisePortalTeam@pa.gov> Tuesday, August 23, 2016 12:20 PM Richard C. Smith 2016 Reentry Workshop Confirmation This is to acknowledge receipt of your registration for the 2016 Reentry Workshop on September 27, 2016 at the Days Inn, 240 South Pugh Street, State College. Please note: Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. The Workshop will start at 9:00 a.m. with the opening remarks. Lunch will be provided. If you have any questions regarding your registration, please feel free to contact Denise Barry via email at debarry@pa.gov or phone (717) 265-8559. We look forward to seeing you at the Reentry Workshop. ---------------------------------------------------------------This is an unmonitored account. Please do not reply to this e-mail. 55 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Tuesday, August 23, 2016 12:14 PM Krista Davis special offer for CCCF Dear CCCF,     I am excited to share that our Cooking instructor will be able to join us in October for a cooking class at the jail!    DATE:  Tuesday 10/18/16    LOCATION: CCCF Conference Room    TIME:  3:15‐4:15PM       CLASS:     Energize ME! What are healthy ways to snack?  Discussion includes balancing your diet while snacking, planning snacks that are easy to take with you.  There will be cooking demonstration and sampling of 1‐ 2 homemade energy bars.     The instructor for all classes is Carrie Lyons RDN, LDN.   Carrie has years of experience offering individual nutrition counseling for weight management, general nutrition  wellness, heart health,   menu planning for families and individuals, basic cooking skills and food safety, and nutrition for women.   Please send me a quick email to RSVP.      Thank you,     Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157    56 57 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Wednesday, August 24, 2016 5:07 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calanader/Status report 20160824005629768.pdf     Lt. Thomas s. allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/24/16 0:49 Page 1 of 4 lStatus Expiration I Temporary Status Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro}. Release Date GREEN, CAITLIN MICHELE 16-0425 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 08/24/2016 LOW BUNK 04/15/2017 GEN POP - MEDIUM LITTLES, KENNETH LORENZO 16-0605 CUSTODY 08/24/2016 GEN POP - MAXEIVIUM RIVERA, JORGE ISMAEL 16-0971 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 08/24/2016 GEN POP MAXIMUM 1 Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/24/16 0:49 MCCLURE, JALENE ROBEN Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title Visit Location Notes Total Inmates: 9 Total Scheduled Events: 9 16-1040 08/24/16 17:30 08/24/16 18:30 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/24/16 0:49 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type 08/22/16 14248 08/24/16 10:00 SEE NOTE BELOW Description TEMP REL RAPONE TO CLEARFIELD CO SHERIFFS. NEED WRIT Proj. ReIease Date Page 3 of 4 900 Page 4 of 4 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/24/16 0:49 Page 2 of 4 I Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/24/16 0:00 - 8/24/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority OTT, ELLES ZIMMERMAN 16?0942 08/24/16 08:30 08/24/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes WALDRON, DIASHAN MERCURIUS 16?1007 08/24/16 08:30 08l24/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes PROUGH, LUKE TYLER 16-1033 08/24/16 08:30 08/24/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title COURT Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes ANDERSON, ROBERT LEONARD 16-1038 08/24/16 08:30 08/24/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes STOVER, MICKI JOY 16-0992 08/24/16 08:30 08/24/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes VEACH-DIXON. JONATHAN JAMES 16-1005 08/24/16 15:30 08/24/16 16:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes MOLLAH, MEHDI HASAN 16-1018 08/24/16 15:30 08/24/16 16:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes MCCARTNEY, JOY ASHLEY 160513 08124116 17:30 08/24/16 18:30 901 Category Visitation Event Type CYS Visit Title Counselor Location Notes DISCIDI 3/24/2016 Inmate Name Inmate Status Bathgate Joshua 1 6-0906 AC Boykin, Alan 16-0729 DC Brown, Devin 16?0972 AC Littles, Kenneth 16-0605 DC Maines, Curtis 16-0867 DC Mockensturm, Eric 15-1455 DC Musaibli, Abdullah 16?0880 Security Risk Port, Jeffrey 1 6-0407 DC Port, Marcus 1 6-0066 DC Purcell, Joshua 15?1202 DC Rivera, Jorge 16-0971 DC Sloane, Stephen 16- 0736 AC Smeltzer Matthew iig2i?A2 Housmg Umt 16- 0861 DC Abdulazeez 16- 0144 Leve 2 Hockenberry, James 16? 0354 AC . 53.ndUSkY?erald lousm I Benjamm,Brandl . 16 0976 AC Boyer, Nichole 16?0753 Fink, Emily 16?0230 Green, Caitin 16-0425 Packer,Molly 15-1523 Shirk Kristen Cave, Tiffany 16?0858 16?0615 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Juan Mendez Wednesday, August 24, 2016 5:48 AM Brian J. Beals; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Douglas T. Weaver; James A. Simler; John J. Mohler; Jonathan M. Ayers; Justine M. Addleman; Keya M. Keiser; Kyle S. Miller; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Shandell M. Posey; Thomas K. Hook; Wayne A. Warner II; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Carl G. Gemmati; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; David L. Bryan; Heather E. Beaver; Jacob T. Love; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Kelly L. Evans; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Tanna L. Shirk; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Zachary S. Sayers; Amy L. Hampton; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David R. Zettle; Donald M. Smith; George F. Murphy; Henry Napoleon; Jason R. Buckley; Jill C. Dickey; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Joseph E. Taylor; Kevin J. McCool; Kimberly N. Rupert; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Michael R. Shearer; Philip D. Calhoun; Ryan T. Pataky; Shane Billett; Tony M. Little; Walter E. Jeirles; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Aaron M. Servello; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Micah Barbash; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Rich A. Fornicola; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Call Off Counselor Minarchick will not be in today 8/24/2016.        Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Wednesday, August 24, 2016 6:35 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/23/2016 20160824061042197.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/23/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Woods NAME Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite rte CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Tuesdav Date: 8/23/2016 Lieutenant: Millinder Pass Days: Lieutenant: Woods Billett 'Corl Intake: Watson Henry Release: Calhoun Napoleon Central Control: Taylor, J. Smith Central Control: ~m Battleuf Zettle SMU Control: Waite Relief 1: Knepp Relief 2: Dickey Relief 3: Pataky Vacation: Relief 4: .JBUleeya A?caq MoCool Lobby: - Prentice Murphy Housing Units: A1: Hilliard A2: Billett, V. A3: Jones/Gettig Overtime: A4: Rockey MoCIenahan 12-3 I Bi: Smith, N. A. key BZ: Rupert I I Ci, C2, CB: Hampton Central Booking: Shearer Special Duty: Dr. Run Miller, S. McClenahan/Jones Gettig 12?3 Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Wm?? 571'er 542k /il "l Verified By: LT l/l/ Date/Time: i" 67H 08/23/2016 Misconduct lshler,George elected to take Protective Custody. He is the inmate involved in the PSU Professor murder. He will also be detoxing so keep an on him. Intake 1 female DC (Cave) housed in cell 1 1 female for court Others The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/23/2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Lt. Fisher and Lt. Jeirles INITIAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: BI: 82: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: TUESDAY EIRLES Date: 8/23/2016 Pass Days: FISHER BEAVER WAGNER ECK GEMMATI REFFNER MEYER SHAWVER MILLER SHIRK LITTLE SAYERS LOMISON BAUGHMAN BECK Vacation: IVIUTHERSBAUGH EVANS KLING MCMINN LOVE Overtime: BURNS BRYAN MCCLENAHAN CZ, CB: TAYLOR Central Booking: Special Duty: KELLEY Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Date/Time: I 3 veri?ed By: LT 08/23/2016 A Misconduct lshler,George elected to take Protective Custody. He is the inmate involved in the PSU Professor murder. He will also be detoxing so keep an on him. Intake Cave being housed in Intake on DC Other The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and afterthe evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. . Musaibli removed from the shower daily requirement. He will follow normal RHU showering guidelines. 3 Cent333i County Correctional?FaCIlIty Incrdent Report lDateOfReportl 8/23/2016 lTnmeOfReportl . . .1730 lDateOfIncIdentl 8/23/2016 . Various IInCIdentLocatIon Walk?Th rough lwrnessesl Lt- Fisher Lt._JeirIes . w. . . . . 313 i3: #3133 3' 33 393315333:- .3 3:3 313353 :3 Report On the above mentioned date a walk?through was completed 3 A1 CO Kling: ?xed, Inmate Purcell asked about his money being released to his father. 3 A2 CO McMinn: ?xed, no issues. 3' A3 CO Love: OMSE ?xed, no issues. A4 CO Burns No issues. 3 Bl CO Bryan :3 No issues. _3 BZ CO McClenahan: Inmate Bergman was asking where her car got towed to. She was arrested by PSP Philipsburg. She was informed that she would have to contact them as to the where her vehicle was. 3 C~Units CO Taylor, R.: ?xed, no issues. Filed for reference. j Time Of Report l1815 HRS leateorIncndentl 08/23/2016 1801 . IPersonMakngeportl co. R. TAYLOR On the above date and apprOXImate time, I was conducting a watch tour and Inmate headcount of the Units. When I entered C3 Housing Unit, I announced ?Male on" as directed by policy. I began the headcount of the C3 Housing Unit. When I rounded Cube 4 to count the inmates, I noticed a female not fully dressed. I moved on with count. As soon as inmate headcount was completed, I contacted Lieutenant Fisher about this incident. I informed Lieutenant Fisher that I would complete pf an incident report on the incident and addressed the unit in general that this behavior wouldn?t be tolerated.? END OF REPORT Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACSLITY 700 Rishel Hill Road Beiiefonte, 16823 Telephone (814) 355?6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Warden Property Request Date: (3/931/ Inmate Booking Number: Hi fl, 0 I?i Dawei 5 Sin Him Inmate Name: Item requested: E163 Lo)? ?if; iorcotui. One bind Siv'if bulili ital/lb Ullcm panid) i) Purpose/reason: Melanie Gordon Deputy Warden of Operations Joseph Koleno Deputy Warden of Administration Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment be? ?lter mi, bio/owls: inf Loci/7i,? MV wile 0mm ??5ch Mi] ?33 lquj drt?SS 5/108 Sap; 671/ Oil PM FM (Our! ?lm Staff approval: print name rm 6i ?lm; (W Wind Administrative Staff denial/a roval. (draw) print name signature Shift Commander denial/a proval: LT 1:6 iv" (circl one) print name signa re If denied, reason for denial: (copy goes to shift packet, original goes to records to be \filed)4TC/W CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT atBOfReport ?Eide?tilja crdentTime 24 Hr B??s 2034 8/23/16 8/23/2016 porting Staff Member Name (please print eagmsaahauag 7 MUSAIBLI ABDULLAH 14,4335/ 16-0880 . . co KLING :iart?r A1 HOUSING UNIT CELL 3 for Involved, for Witness Refusrng to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 142 137 interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties CO Kling was working the A1 housing unit on the above date. Inmate Musaibli Abdullah (16 0880) was continuously yelling profanity such as love crack?, ?fuck you", ?fuck the police?, and screaming as loud as he could disrupting the housing unit. I asked him multiple times this evening to quiet down and notified the shift commander of his behavior. talked to him about his conduct. 7 Notified Shift Commander REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION RINTED SHIFTICOMMANDER (LIES . PRINTED -Q 50% NOTICE TO You Will be scheduied for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say canlwul be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and In a court of law if this matter IS referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evrdence against you if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?294 4 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY mate?iNam 16?0880 MUSAIBLI ABDULLAH 2120 8/23/16 8/23/2016 A1 HOUSING UNIT CELL 3 CO KLING for Involved, for Witness SCN HE ION Refusing to obe a staff memb rs order, an /or deiayed compliance of the order Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties RG 142"" 1 37 I, CO Kling, was working the A1 housmg unit on the abo was issued his misconduct and immediately ripped it up and was calling me racist. He then ripped all his ve date. Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah (16-0880) papenNork up in his cell and was pushing it out the door CO Sayers and I gave him direct orders to quit pushing it out into the dayroom. After CO Sayers had left, inmate Musaibli then laid on his back and continued to kick the door with his feet and kept yelling. I gave him direct orders to stop and the inmate would not listen. I notified the shift commander of his actions. Notified Shift Commander REQU 5 AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION SIGNATU 17' JeitL\?5 :93me PRINTEDTEITELETANDENAMEQ 02, We NOTICE TO You will be scheduled fora hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of iaw if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent. you wiil be asked no further questions. DATE: 82 TIME: I Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 24 Hr Base ncide?ts?t??t? DateofReport? ?BES?Ri?rig?i?i Musaibl Abd ll 21: 11 Hours 8?23 16 8- 23 16 .eporting Staff Member Name (piease print 0.0. Sayers A1 Cell 3 for Involved, for Witness C.O. Kling - ARGER HER .- - .. 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 147 Using abusive or obscene language to a staff member or Visitor On the above date and time was serving inmate Musaibli?s misconduct. As I was giving Inmate Musaibli his misconduct he stated don?t give a fuck about any misconduct and you can fuck off you fucking bitch.? (147) After inmate Musaibli was given his misconduct he began to tear all of his paperwork up and throw it out the side of the cell door. l, 0.0. Sayers advised Inmate Musaibli to stop throwing the paper out of his cell and refused my order by continuing to threw his misconduct and other miscellaneous paperwork out the door. (142) ER IN MATE VERSION 0 REQUEST FOR warn Esses nibE?i?s'nes'?i?itibii? TITLE we selfwd DATE TIME INMATE GIVEN COP I meant? TO ENMATE You wilt be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain sitent if you wish. Anything you say canlwill be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your sitence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJORMISCONDUCT REPORT it/IisconciuctiiE ooklngif- nmateiziName; 16?0354 16-0880 Musaibli Abdullah 21 15 8?23?201 6 8?23-201 6 Al Housing Unit Lt. Fisher 137 Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order On the above date and time, Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah (16-0880) was given a direct order myself, Lt Fisher to come to his cell door to be restrained to be placed on security risk. Inmate Musaibli refused to obey that order and continued to sit on his bunk. He was given that order 2 additional times and warned that he would be extracted if he did not comply. inmate Musaibli continued refuse the order that he was given. -End of report RQ t! INIVIATE VERSION PRINTED TITLE AND-NAME SHIFTCOMMANDER SHIFT: COMMANDER L7L - ~53 fakes 29}: DATE: You will be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say canlwill be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of iaw if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you wilt be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY INVESTIGATIVE STATUS ORDER INMATE NAME MusaibII, Abdullah BOOKING 16-0880 DATE 8/23/16 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PLACED ON INVESTIGATIVE STATUS AS OF 8/23/16 MY ORDER IN THE MATTER OF Institutional behavior THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT YOU ARE AUTOMATICALLY GUILTY NOR THAT ANY RECORDS WILL BE ENTERED IN YOUR FILE REGARDING THIS MATTER. YOU WILL REMAIN 9/1/15 . DURING THIS ON THIS STATUS A MAXIMUM OF (10) DAYS OR UNTIL TIME YOU WILL BE AFFORDED THE SAME PRIVILEGES AS THOSE HOUSED IN THE DHU. DURING THE NEXT WEEK YOU CAN EXPECT TO BE INTERVIEWED CONCERNING THIS INCIDENT. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO COOPERATE IN TERMS OF THE INVESTIGATION. IF DURING THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATION, EVIDENCE IS FOUND AGAINST YOU, YOU WILL BE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED AND A DISCIPLINARY HEARINGVWILL BE HELD IN RESPECT TO THIS EVIDENCE. IF NO EVIDENCE IS FOUND, YOU WILL BE RELEASED FROM INVESTIGATIVE STATUS UPON SUCH DETERMINATION. SIGNATURE CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #1 On 8/23/2016, I was assigned by Lieutenant Fisher to be Team Member #1 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #1 my duties included use of the Capture Shield and/or EBID Capture Shield, tether control and placement of the Spit Hood on the inmate. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s head during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: I, 0.0. Sayers was assigned to lead the cell extraction team to remove Inmate Musaibli from his cell. Inmate Musaibli was given an order to come to the door and cuff up which he did so. I then lead the team to place Inmate Musaibli in the restraint chair which was done without incident. Nurse Lose was present throughout this incident and upon being placed in the restraint chair and moved to intake Inmate Musaibli was asked if he had sustained any injuries which he denied at this time. CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #1 Team member number 1 and leader C.O. Sayers controlled the head. Team member number 2 0.0. Shawver controlled upper left extremity. Team member number 3 CD. Love controlled upper right extremity. Team member number 4 0.0. Beck controlled lower left extremity. Team member number 5 0.0. Kling controlled the lower right extremity. Team member number 6 0.0. Meyer operated the camera. C.O. Sayers Signatu re/ CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #2 On 8/23/2016, I was assigned by Lt. Fisher to be Team Member #2 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #2 my duties included applying handcuffs to the inmate?s upper left extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s upper left extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the ExtraCtion Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: assisted with placing inmate in the restraint chair. C0 Shawver Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #3 On I was assigned by LT. Fisher to be Team Member #3 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880 As Team Member #3 my duties included applying handcuffs to the inmate?s upper right extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s upper right extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leaden Other duties assigned during this extraction: assisted with placing inmate in the restraint chair. CO Love Sigma ure CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #4 On 8/23/2016, was assigned by Lt. Fisher to be Team Member #4 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #4 my duties included applying leg shackles to the inmate?s lower left extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s lower left extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: assisted with placing inmate in the restraint chair. CO Beck ign atu re CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #5 On 8/23/2016, I was assigned by Lt. Fisher to be Team Member #5 for a cell extraction involving inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #5 my duties include applying leg shackles to the inmate?s lower right extremity. Other responsibilities include controlling the inmate?s lower right extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leaden Other duties assigned during this extraction: Assisted with placing inmate in the restraint chair. CO Kling Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #6 On 8/23/2016, I was assigned by Lt. Fisher to be Team Member #6 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #6 my duties included video recording the Cell Extraction Team briefing, the cell extraction, and the debriefing of the Cell Extraction Team. Other duties assigned during this extraction: CO Meyer Pu - Signature CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/23/2016 SHIFT: 11?7 SHIFT Mendez/Allen NAME ??3113?? Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: TUESDAY Date: 8/23/2016 Lieutenant: MENDEZ Pass Days: Lieutenant: ALLEN a HOOK 0 KING Intake: 6 ISHLER MCKEE Release: e. WARNER I POSEY Central Control: SIMLER WITHERITE RelieH: MILLER, Relief 2-. KEISER Vacation: Laundry: WHS K?nq a. YERS 9 ORNDORF Housing Units: A1: BEALS A2: ?2 MOHLER A3: ESTES ??11th Overtime: A4: B1: 900x ?(Via 82: 01,02,03: a ADDLEMAN Special Duty: Total Beds: 397 Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Empty Beds: (6105 LA- Occupied Beds: (9 7 '7 qumV- SIGIL 9 :3 1-3AM Veri?ed By: LT Date/Time: q/Qaj/O 9793? 08/23/2016 Misconduct Musaibli - (A1) Security Risk, received 4 misconducts on 8/23 (3-11), placed in restraint chair lshler,George elected to take Protective Custody. He is the inmate involved in the PSU Professor murder. He will also be detoxing so keep an on him. Intake 1 male needs to see medical Cave being housed in Intake on DC Musaibli placed in restraint chair at approximately 2200 Other The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. Musaibli removed from the shower daily requirement. He will follow normal RHU showering guidelines. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY USE OF FORCE REPORT AUTHORITY: The Centre County Correctional Facility and procedure for the use of Force. INSTRUCTIONS: 1.) This report must be completed on all occurrences where use of force was used inmates confined in the Centre County Correctional Facility 2.) This report is to be attached to all officer?s reports, institutional incidents, and medical reports then forwarded with the shift packet to the administration Incident Date Incident Time Specify Video Attached 8/23/2016 2200 Yem?gmeld Reporting Staff Member (Type name) swim Lt. Fisher [if Inmate(s) Involved (Name/Booking Housing I Facility Location: Musaibli, Abdullah (16-0880) A1 Housing Unit Type of Incident (check applicable block(s): Show of Force IX Restraint Chair Use El PPCT Management System Inmate Fight [Assault with significant Escort Holds injury or police investigation Forced Cell Move Assault on Staff El 00. Spray Pepperball System El SIM Round(s) CI Defensive Tactics Takedowns Deadly Force Strikes Against Inmate Description of Use of Force Incident: On the above date and time, I assembled a cell extraction team for inmate Musaibli, Abdullah (16-0880). Inmate received multiple major misconducts in a short period of time and was placed on security risk. Inmate continued to kick and hit the cell door after being ordered to stop. The decision was made to remove inmate Musaibli from the cell and place him into the restraint chair so he does not injure himself by kicking and hitting the door. At 2155 hours, the extraction team and myself proceeded to the A1 housing unit. Inmate Musaibli was given a single order to come to the door, stick his hands out through the food pass to be restrained. At first, inmate did not comply but began moving toward the cell door. Inmate Then allowed the officers to restrain him and he was successfully removed from the cell. Inmate Musaibli was then placed in the restraint chair without issue. He was then escorted to the intake group holding area. All further movements will be completed on the 11-7 shift. The extraction team and their duties are listed below: CO Sayers: Team Leader/ Control of head CO Shawver: Primary handcuffs/ upper left extremity CO Love: Secondary handcuffs/ upper right extremity CO Beck: Primary shackles] Lower left extremity CO Kling: Secondary shackles/ lower right extremity CO Meyer: Camera operator Nurse Lose was on hand from the medical department Injuries and/or Damage to Inmate, Staff, and/or Facility: No injuries were reported by inmate or staff members at this time. Deputy Warden . Date Warden Date Updated 12-8?14 Centre County Correctionall-?acility 5 Incident Report 2 ~15, ,2 2,222 4 as. DateofReportl08/23/2016 Time or Report 22:40 DtOfIdt 08/23/2016,, Time or Incident 22:15 2'Inciderit Location Cell 22 . :Person (5) Involved ,2 5 2:"@358 . Witnesses 2 CERT Team 2 LTN. Fisher ?Person Making Report JadeLose?LPN . 5 Report . . . . Shift commander called this nurse stating that inmate was acting out, yelling, kicking the walls and door in his cell. Shift commander stated if inmate did not calm down, he would be placed in the restraint chair. This nurse called Dr. Turgeon and was given orders to give medication to inmate to calm him down. By the time this nurse went to give inmate meds, shift commander had made the decision to place inmate in the chair. This nurse checked the restraint straps and there were no injuries to the inmate at this time. This nurse will continue to check inmate every 15 minutes while in the chair. Staff Member Sign: 2? a in 2a? Shift Commander Signi' 2 Action taken: 2 am: enema .a 2; ?Centre County Correctional .- Incrdent Report -- -- i 8/24/2016 0330 :25922-210212222222222 ial 8/24/2016 .0300 lInodentLocatIon :l Witnesses Lt Allen I Report-*5 Lt. Mendez . 1.1: Report On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. taff Member 5!er Acttk InCldent Repo rt 2:225"; I {1 :2 - :35: If 1! 8/24/2016 I TIme Of Report I 0354 8/23/2016 2345? . Intake gmup ?0'de .. IInmate Musaibli, Abdullah #16- 0880 I "Person (5) Involved I . I Ifwitnesse's?_ 3' I . I Lt- Allen Report On the above date and approximate time, I went out to intake In group hoidIng and asked made Inmate Musaibli aware that his ?rst bathroom and movement brake was coming up at 0000 hrs, and I then asked him if he wanted to use any of these brakes. Inmate Musaibii told me that he did not want to. CO Sayers recorded this conversation over the video recorder. 5 7 Staff Member SIgn ActIontaken Inmate refused his exercise and bathroom privilege, forwarded to administration. Cr? i WE i Shift Commander Sign CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY USE OF FORCE REPORT AUTHORITY: The Centre County Correctional Facility and procedure for the use of Force. INSTRUCTIONS: 1.) This report must be completed on all occurrences where use of force was used inmates confined in the Centre County Correctional Facility 2.) This report is to be attached to all officer?s reports, institutional incidents, and medical reports then fonNarded with the shift packet to the administration Incident Date Incident Time Specify Video(s) Attached 8/24/2016 0140 Reporting Staff Member (Type name) Signatur Lt. Allen LT Inmate(s) Involved (NameIBooking Housing I Facility Location: Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah #16?0880 Intake group holding Type of Incident (check applicable block(s): Show of Force if! Restraint Chair Use El PPCT Management System Inmate Fight [Assault with significant Escort Holds injury or police investigation [1 Forced Cell Move Assault on Staff El O.C. Spray El Pepperball System El SIM Round(s) El Defensive Tactics Takedowns Deadly Force Strikes Against Inmate Description of Use of Force Incident: On the above date and approximate time, I Lt. Allen, assembled a CERT team to remove Inmate Musaibli out of the restraint chair. The CERT team consisted of Team member #1 [team leader CO Sayers head control, Team member #2 CO Miller, - upper left extremity, Team member #3 CO Mohler upper right extremity, Team member #4 CO Beals bottom left extremity, Team member #5 CO Cox bottom right extremity, and Nurse Lose, Jade. Inmate Musaibli was taken down to the A1 housing unit by the team from intake in group holding and taken out of the chair without further incident and placed in cell 3 and placed on security risk. End of report. Injuries and/or Damage to Inmate, Staff, and/or Facility: No injuries were reported by staff or the inmate. Deputy Warden Date Warden Date Updated 12?8-1 4 CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #1 On 8/24/2016, I was assigned by Lieutenant Allen to be Team Member #1 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #1 my duties included use of the Capture Shield and/or Capture Shield, tether control and placement of the Spit Hood on the inmate. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s head during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: was assigned to lead the team in removing lnmate Musaibli from the restraint chair. Inmate Musaibli was removed from the restraint chair placed back into A1 cell 3 on security risk without incident. Nurse Lose was the medical staff on hand throughout the movement and she asked if the inmate sustained any injuries which he denied at this time. Team member number 1 and leader C.O. Sayers controlled the head. Team member number 2 00. Miller controlled the upper left extremity. Team member number 3 0.0. Mohler controlled the upper right extremity. CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #1 Team member number 4 0.0. Beals controlled the lower left extremity. Team member number 5 0.0. Cox controlled the lower right extremity. Team member number 6 0.0. Weaver operated the camera. C.0. Sayers Coal/MW Signat CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #2 On 8/24/2016, I was assigned by CO Sayers to be Team Member #2 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah #16-0880. As Team Member #2 my duties included applying handcuffs to the inmate?s upper left extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s upper left extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: CO Miller, Ca Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #3 On 8/24/2016 I was assigned by CO Sayers to be Team Member #3 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah #16-0880 As Team Member #3 my duties included applying handcuffs to the inmate?s upper right extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s upper right extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by theExtraction Team Leaden Other duties assigned during this extraction: CO Mohler 3/5; Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #4 On 8/24/2016, I was assigned by CO Sayers to be Team Member #4 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah #16-0880. As Team Member #4 my duties included applying leg shackles to the inmate?s lower left extremity. Other responsibilities included controlling the inmate?s lower left extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leader. Other duties assigned during this extraction: CO Beals Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #5 On 8/24/2016, was assigned by CO Sayers to be Team Member #5 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah #16-0880. As Team Member #5 my duties include applying leg shackles to the inmate?s loyver right extremity. Other responsibilities include controlling the inmate's lower right extremity during the cell extraction and assisting in other aspects of the cell extraction as requested by the Extraction Team Leaden Other duties assigned during this extraction: CO Cox ?931.. ?9'34" ac? Signature CELL EXTRACTION TEAM MEMBER REPORT TEAM MEMBER #6 On 8/24/2016, I was assigned by 0.0. Sayers to be Team Member #6 for a cell extraction involving Inmate Musaibli, Abdullah 16-0880. As Team Member #6 my duties included video recording the Cell Extraction Team briefing, the cell extraction, and the debriefing of the Cell Extraction Team. Other duties assigned during this extraction: C.0. Weaver Signature Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Wednesday, August 24, 2016 7:00 AM Richard C. Smith; Michael S. Woods; Matthew T. Fisher; Walter E. Jeirles Melanie L. Gordon RE: cccf sally port I believe it is an issue of miscommunication. Lights and sirens are not the way to contact Central Control when they are  ready to leave. I have spoken to several Officers who indicated that the Sheriffs do not press the intercom button when  they are ready to leave. If the button is pressed prior to entering their vehicle after retrieving their firearm it will notify  Central that they are ready to leave the sallyport.  Another option would be to contact Central via the county issued  radio when they are ready to leave.   Normally Central can watch and when they are ready to leave let them out, but sometimes there are several things at  once going on in Central and they are unable to simply wait and watch while the Sheriffs place inmates in the transport  vehicle and retrieve their firearms which can take several minutes.    LT Millinder    From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 2:53 PM To: Jonathan M. Millinder; Michael S. Woods; Matthew T. Fisher; Walter E. Jeirles Cc: Melanie L. Gordon Subject: FW: cccf sally port Shift Commanders: Please deal with this and let me know what is occurring on your shift. One Minute Manager! How can we improve or lessen the time the Sheriffs have to wait? Warden Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    From: Bryan L. Sampsel Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 1:35 PM To: Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Todd J. Weaver; Polly A. Clontz Subject: FW: cccf sally port Warden Smith and deputy Warden Gordon,     Just an FYI,  I have be getting a several complaints about Deputies  waiting to  get in and out of the prison. See below this  was just  a few hours ago. I was told that once they clear intake they have to wait to get into sally port and then wait a  few more minutes for sally port door to open. They have to get the attention of whoever is in control center to let them  1 out. I just don’t want to be late for court if we keep getting delayed In the prison. Let me know your thoughts or if we  should start budgeting more time to get to court. Thanks‐Bryan      Centre County Sheriff’s Office Sheriff Bryan Sampsel  213 E. High St.  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  814‐355‐6803      CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This electronic mail transmission, including all attachments, is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential information belonging to the sender or recipient which is privileged or exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or the taking of any action in reliance on the contents of this information is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately by e-mail and delete the original message including any and all file attachments.-Thank You     From: Todd J. Weaver Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 11:56 AM To: Bryan L. Sampsel Subject: cccf sally port Sheriff, I am writing this email while sitting in the sally port. The past few weeks we have had issues trying to leave the prison. We try lights, sirens and the radio to get their attention. It's been 4 minutes and we are now out Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Samantha K. Rees Wednesday, August 24, 2016 8:01 AM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon PT CO Apps McClellan, Kristin.pdf; Hendrix, Ty A..pdf Samantha K. Rees HR Specialist Human Resources Centre County Government 420 Holmes Street, Room 334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 814‐355‐6748 Ext. 1282 The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Michael S. Woods Wednesday, August 24, 2016 8:17 AM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite August Emergency Drill 08-16 Fire Drill.pdf Attached. The original was filed in the Emergency Drill Folder.    Michael Woods  Lieutenant  Emergency Planning ▪ Fire Safety ▪ Key Control ▪ Training Coordinator Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  814‐355‐6794 ext. 5  814‐548‐1150 (fax)       1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL Melanie Gordon CJM, CCE 700 RisheE Hill Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C- Smith, M3, CCHP Bellefonte, 16823 Vacant Warden Telephone (814) 3555794 Deputy Warden of Administration Fax (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment Date: August 24, 2016 To: Warden Smith, Deputy Gordon, and Director Hite From: Lt. Woods Subject: August Emergency Drill On Wednesday 08/24/16 at 06:15, Lt. Allen and I entered the Vehicle Sallyport from the Intake/Release Area and activated the Fire Alarm via the pull station next to the exit door. Central Control announced a Code Red in the Vehicle Sallyport. The following staff members responded to the Code Red: 0 Lt. Mendez 0 Nurse Aurand w/ Medical Bag 0 CO Keiser w/ Medical Bag 0 Nurse Walls . 0 CO K. Miller 0 Nurse Woods 0 CO Warner w/ Fire Extinguisher Upon entering the Vehicle Sallyport, I advised Lt. Mendez, CO Keiser, CO K. Miller,? and CO Warner that this was a drill and asked the location of the closest ?re extinguisher. They are replied next to Central Control/Medical which CO Warner had in his possession. Lt. Allen then informed them that there was a ?re extinguisher mounted on the wall next to the exit door and Fire Alarm Pull Station in the Vehicle Sallyport. CO Miller was assigned as Relief 1 and did not respond with a ?re extinguisher. CO Miller stated that he was in the area of Central Control when the ?re alarm sounded and the CO Warner got the extinguisher next to Central Control/Medical. I advised him in this situation there was a second extinguisher mounted in the Vehicle Sallyport but also reminded him of the secured ?re extinguisher boxes next Inmate Services and Laundry. The Code Red was cleared without incident at 06:20. Respectfully Submitted, Lt. Woods Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Leadership Centre County <lcc=leadershipcentrecounty.org@mail213.atl171.mcdlv.net> on behalf of Leadership Centre County <lcc@leadershipcentrecounty.org> Wednesday, August 24, 2016 3:22 PM Richard C. Smith Introducing Our Transformational Leader Series Join Us For Our Transformational Leader Series! View this email in your browser To Register for any or all of our Transformational Leader Series Workshops Click here Public is Welcome to Attend $20 to Register for each Workshop Sign up to attend all 5 Workshops at a Discounted Rate of $85 1 Leadership Centre County presents Transformational eader Series Leadership Centre County Leadership Centre County (LCC) is a community leadership development organization. LCC's vision is for a vibrant community built upon robust servant leadership. Founded in 1992, we have helped over 800 community members to learn, grow, network and embrace the issues impacting Centre County. We offer two different programs: Cur Community Leadership Program (CLP) and the Transformational Leader Series (TLS). Community Leadership Program - CLP offers a dynamic experiential learning and networking opportunity to emerging leaders. - Through a succession of ll program days, held once a month. class participants are exposed to various aspects of the community that include history, health and human services, governance. economy. environment, education and the arts. Class members develop a broader perspective on issues facing our community and become new willing leaders ready to volunteer and improve the quality of life in Centre County. Transiormational Leader Series (TLS) - TLS is comprised of workshops and seminars designed to build capacity Centre Cnuntv Leadership Lessons Learned Central PA Convention and Visitor?s Center 11/ 1/ 18 7:30 am to 9:00 am - 3:71 Explore with local community leaders their leadership credo and philosophy. Hear about the experience that galvanized their beliefs about leadership. What have they learned that can benefit you? How has their experience served them in their work on behalf of the community? Bring your questions too! Leadership Lessons Learned is a panel discussion featuring the following prominent leaders: Panelists Cathi Alloway, LCC ?11 Library Director, Schlow Centre Region Library Sandy Barbour Director of Athletics, Penn State 0+an ion ?11 Networking Strategies Patten Township Meeting Room 1/1 0/17 5?5pmtoTCUpm Paul Hilt Hilt Associates - Boost your odds of getting agreement to a networking meeting! We'll explore approaches to motivate your networking contact to want to meet with you. This engaging presentation explores actual examples and hands?on activities. You?ll leave the presentation with ideas on how to immediately improve your networking efforts. Planned Giving Central PA Convention Visitor?s Center 2/8/17 Tony Simon, Maior Cilts Ulticer. Penn State Strategic Planning Schlow Centre Region Library 4/14/17 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm Bathi Alloway, LED ?11 Library Director, Schlow Bentre Region Library Intimidated by the cost and complexity of strategic planning? Learn about affordable and effective ways to gather data and community input that will move your nonprofit or civic forward. Bring your own experiences to share. Financial Workshop for Nonprofits Centre Life Link 5/18/17 5:15 pm to 7:00 pm Thank you to our [Jo-Contributors BARREL 21 SWCOACHING CONSULTING Schlow Lib_rary Foundanon Join us for our Transformational Leader Series Public is Welcome to Attend Click Here to register for any or all of our Transformational Leadership Series Workshops Copyright © 2016 Leadership Centre County, All rights reserved. leadershipcentrecounty.org [T] 814-238-5559 Email: lcc@leadershipcentrecounty.org Our mailing address is: Post Office Box 10265 State College, PA 16805 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list 13 This email was sent to rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences Leadership Centre County · PO Box 10265 · State College, PA 16805 · USA 14 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Caraway, Shelby < Wednesday, August 24, 2016 2:33 PM Richard C. Smith Re: FW: Gift program Glad to chat about it, but I cannot take the lead on it since I'll be running the one that Calvary does and doing the Christmas activities in the jail. Shelby Caraway Community Outreach Coordinator, Calvary Harvest Fields Assistant Director of ThirdPlace Calvary Church 814.238.0822 x16 616.335.1814 (cell) calvarysc.org thirdplacesc.org On Tue, Aug 23, 2016 at 10:08 AM, Richard C. Smith < wrote: Shelby, I would really like to try to institute this program. Any help or advice you can give would be greatly appreciated. Warden Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax 15 From: Caraway, Shelby [mailto: Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 10:03 AM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Jeffrey T. Hite; Allyson R. Duvall; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Joseph S. Koleno; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Denise L. Elbell; Melanie L. Gordon Subject: Re: FW: Gift program Calvary is involved in a similar program called Angel Tree that is put on by Prison Fellowship, but I think it's might already be too late to get CCCF signed up for that this year. In that program the parents are able to suggest a gift for their child and the budget per child is $20. We get a list, and people in the church buy, wrap and deliver the presents on behalf of the incarcerated parent. Happy to discuss what I know of how that one works with anyone who wants to start it up here at CCCF. Shelby Caraway Community Outreach Coordinator, Calvary Harvest Fields Assistant Director of ThirdPlace Calvary Church 814.238.0822 x16 616.335.1814 (cell) calvarysc.org thirdplacesc.org On Thu, Aug 18, 2016 at 9:04 PM, Richard C. Smith < wrote: Jeff, Dee asked us to remember this idea this coming Christmas. Let’s discuss. The children did nothing wrong! Warden Smith 16 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: Denise L. Elbell Sent: Friday, December 11, 2015 9:12 PM To: Richard C. Smith; Michael Pipe Cc: Gene Lauri Subject: RE: Gift program Rick I think this a wonderful idea. Let's remember this. Dee Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Richard C. Smith" < Date: 12/11/2015 7:52 PM (GMT-05:00) To: Michael Pipe < Cc: "Denise L. Elbell" < Subject: FW: Gift program Gene Lauri < All: 17 I like this idea for next year possibly? Warden Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Friday, December 11, 2015 7:39 PM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Joseph S. Koleno; Jeffrey T. Hite Subject: Gift program Northampton County program combines children of incarcerated parents initiatives and your love of the holidays: http://www.wfmz.com/news/news-regional-lehighvalley/christmas-should-be-brighter-for-children-ofprisoners/36905050 Melanie 18 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Wednesday, August 24, 2016 1:31 PM Amy Miller; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Inmate Lyles, Clarice Inmate Lyles, Clarice was placed on AC Status upon commitment due to her institutional history at Mifflin County.    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   20 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Wednesday, August 24, 2016 12:22 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 21 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-24 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,     22 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.     Regards,  Tom     Thomas E. Greishaw Director  PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services  1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050  Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180  www.cor.pa.gov     From: Worden, Amy Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2016 10:59 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐24 PA DOC NEWS          Mentions Corrections Secretary Wetzel     WCAZ‐TV (08/23/2016)  Should Vt. End the use of private prisons?  By Alex Apple     MONTPELIER ‐ It costs $62,000 each year to house an inmate in Vermont's prisons. The bill is just $25,000 for a convict  sent to a private facility out of state.  "You need to really look really hard at the costs, at the benefits, at the detriment," said Sen. Peg Flory, R‐Rutland  County.  If Vermont's policymakers follow the Justice Department's recommendation to stop using private prisons, the 200  inmates lodged in other states would likely have to come back to Vermont, a potentially expensive undertaking.  Sen. Dick Sears, D‐Bennington County, said, "We either build a facility large enough to house all Vermont offenders and  then whose backyard will that facility be in?"  Sears likes the idea of ending for‐profit prisons, but when the state has sent its prisoners away from the Green  Mountains, private prisons have proved more effective. He says when some Vermonters were sent to publicly owned  state facilities in Massachusetts, Virginia and New Jersey, problems arose.  "Quite frankly, Vermont's experience in using private prisons was more positive than using other state's prisons," Sears  said.  It costs more to house a prisoner in‐state because Vermont offers more programming and restorative justice. In out‐of‐ state public facilities, inmates typically receive just three meals and a cot. So if Vermont brought the 200 out‐of‐state  inmates back to Vermont, taxpayers would need to foot the bill for an extra $7.4 million. Also under consideration‐‐  investing more money into helping mentally ill folks behind bars.  Reporter Alex Apple: How do you assess how the state is doing right now at helping mentally ill inmates?  Sen. Peg Flory: We're doing better than we used to, not as good as I hope we will in the near future.  A joint committee took testimony from a member of Pennsylvania's Department of Corrections about how the Keystone  State cut down on disruptions caused by mental health issues.  "You're going to increase out‐of‐cell time," said John Wetzel, secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections.  Vermont may look to move the mentally ill out of prisons and into other facilities.  "Those that are seriously mentally ill, we need to find alternatives to incarceration for," Sears said.  Pennsylvania hired more psychiatrists and gave corrections officers more training to handle mental health. Vermont  lawmakers may consider training all prison staff in the basics of psychology so they could help an ill inmate until a  psychiatrist arrives.    23 ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  York Dispatch (08/23/2016)  http://www.yorkdispatch.com/story/news/crime/2016/08/22/convicted‐17‐murderer‐jordan‐wallick‐eyes‐new‐ sentence/89105700/  Convicted at 17, murderer Jordan Wallick eyes new sentence  By John Joyce  Dueling expert witnesses were more in agreement than at odds Monday in a York County Court of Common Pleas  resentencing hearing for a killer who was 15 at the time of his crime.  A 2012 U.S. Supreme Court decision in the case of Miller v. Alabama deemed life sentences for teens convicted of  murder unconstitutional, opening up all such cases to resentencing, including that of Jordan Wallick.  Wallick,15 at the time he murdered law student James Wallmuth III during a gang‐related robbery in 2010, was 17 when  he was convicted of second‐degree murder. He was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole.  Judge Michael E. Bortner, who presided over the original trial, will again decide the now‐21‐year‐old Wallick's fate.  According to the new sentencing guidelines, Bortner can again reimpose a sentence of life, but only if he finds Wallick is  "irrevocably corrupt," a term one psychology expert deemed more legal than clinical, according to testimony Monday.  Expert witnesses: Forensic psychologists for both the state and the defense put Wallick through a battery of screenings  and tests prior to his resentencing hearing, as was done during his original trial and sentencing hearing when he was  convicted.  Dr. Larry A. Rotenberg, an expert in forensic psychology for 50 years, was a prosecution witness during the first  sentencing phase. He tested Wallick then as a juvenile and again this year as an adult leading up to the new sentencing  hearing.  His findings were similar to those of defense expert witness Dr. Frank Dattilio, a clinical and forensic psychologist of 30  years. Both men testified that Wallick had a deplorable upbringing, was cast about between family members and  eventually ended up in the street life before the age of 10. By 7 years old, Wallick was drinking and using drugs heavily  and becoming increasingly involved in crime.  Both doctors, using different steps of analysis based on their respective experiences and backgrounds, measured where  Wallick falls in accordance with generally accepted classifications of personality disorders and mental‐health issues, and  both came away with similar results.  Rotenberg testified Wallick was within the parameters of having antisocial and narcissisticpersonality disorders.  Dattilio said Wallick had attention deficit hyperactivity disorder,  or ADHD, a chemical imbalance that impacts learning  and behavior. But, despite Rotenberg's findings, Dattilio said Wallick only showed styles — or symptoms that fall within  the criteria, but run short of a full diagnosis — of the personality disorders diagnosed by Rotenberg.  Second‐degree murder: Wallmuth, 28, of West Manchester Township, worked in the York County District Attorney's  Office for about four years as a case manager but left his job to attend law school at the University of Pittsburgh. He was  back in York to do an internship at a local law firm.  On July 28, 2010, Wallmuth was sitting on a park bench near the corner of Grant Street and West Clarke Avenue in York  talking to his girlfriend on his cellphone, York City Police said.  Wallick, having recently been jumped into a gang, was given a gun by some adults and told to rob Wallmuth for his  cellphone, according to testimony. n by some adults and told to rob Wallmuth for his cellphone, according to testimony. He did, but claimed Wallmuth grabbed the gun and there was an accidental discharge, striking Wallmuth in the back.  Both Rotenberg and Dattillio said Wallick expressed remorse for the victim and for both the victim's family and his own,  but Rotenberg said he downplays his role in the murder, minimizing and rationalizing his actions.  Wallmuth did not die instantly. Wallick told the doctors he remembers hearing Wallmuth cry out in pain, but as he  walked away Wallick only thought he injured Wallmuth. He did not learn Wallmuth died until the next day, according to  testimony.  Co‐defendants: Co‐defendant Kenneth Santiago‐Curet, 22, eventually pleaded guilty to robbery and conspiracy to  commit robbery and was sentenced to 15 to 30 years in prison. Two other co‐defendants, Joshua Edmoundson and  Victor Nelson Virola, have been sentenced for their roles in the murder.  24 Virola, who prosecutors said had the smallest role in the crime, received 11½ to 23 months in county prison.  Edmoundson received five to 10 years in prison for his role in the murder and for a burglary spree he was involved in.  A danger to society:  Regardless of the variances in their respective findings, both doctors agree that at present, Wallick  still represents a real danger to society and should not be released any time soon. The decision Bortner will have to  make is which doctor indicated the most appropriate timeline for when, or if, Wallick is to be released.  "The character of these personality disorders tend to burn out with time," Rotenberg told the court.  He conceded no psychologist or psychiatrist has a crystal ball or can predict what a person will do five, 10 or 20 years  down the line, but his contention was that with time it is possible Wallick could be rehabilitated enough, by age 50 or  later, to potentially re‐enter society.  Dattalio agreed but cautioned that the window between rehabilitation and institutionalization is small and  unpredictable. If left in jail past the point of hope for a life after prison, Wallick could regress and redevelop antisocial  behaviors, he told the court.  "Not facing life gives him hope," Dattilio said, which is conducive to any potential for rehabilitation he explained. "And  after 25 years a parole board would review the case," he added.  A new sentence: Bortner will have to weigh the possible psychological and social influences that led to Wallick  committing murder in the first place with his potential, or lack thereof, for genuine rehabilitation.  Otherwise, if Bortner believes Wallick's mental health issues are so severe that neither time nor treatment can restore  him to the point he is no longer a danger to society — irrevocably corrupt — he can reimpose a sentence of life without  parole.  The state is not expecting him to do so.  Speaking during a break in testimony before a handful of Wallmuth's family members addressed the court about their  loss, prosecutor David Maisch said the appropriate sentence will require a lot of consideration.  "The commonwealth is asking for a sentence of 40 years to life," Maisch said.  Defense attorney Dawn Cutaia said the best possible outcome for her client would be a sentence of 25 to 50 years.  "That's the sentence that he would like," she said.  Wallick was appealing both his conviction and his sentence at the time the Supreme Court ruling came down that made  him eligible for resentencing. Regardless of the new sentence, Cutaia said all of her client's appeals have been  exhausted.  "We could still appeal the issue of sentencing, but there are no other appeals," she said.  One family member is left to address the court Tuesday, then Wallick can, if he chooses, either read a statement to the  court or speak on his own behalf. He can also opt to say nothing.  Either way, Maisch said at by lunchtime Tuesday, all parties involved will know when the earliest possible date will be  that Wallick might again be free  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Philadelphia Inquirer (08/24/2016)  http://www.philly.com/philly/news/politics/20160824_Ban_on_advocacy_ads_at_airport_ruled_unconstitutional.html  Ban on advocacy ads at airport ruled unconstitutional  By Julia Terruso.  Philadelphia's ban on noncommercial advertisements at the airport ‐ sparked by one it rejected calling for prison reform  ‐ is unconstitutional, a federal appeals court ruled in a decision published Tuesday.  The NAACP, in conjunction with the American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania, filed a lawsuit in 2011 claiming the  city's rejection of an NAACP ad violated the group's First Amendment rights.  The ad, which was to be placed in the international arrivals section of Philadelphia International Airport, read: "Welcome  to America, home to 5% of the world's people & 25% of the world's prisoners. Let's build a better America together."  At the time the city refused to sell the ad space, it had no written policy on airport advertisements. After the NAACP  sued, the city briefly allowed the ad to go up, then in 2012 wrote a policy banning noncommercial advertisements. The  NAACP then amended its lawsuit to challenge the city's policy.  On Tuesday, a three‐judge panel of the U.S. Court of Apeals for the Third Circuit ruled in a split decision to uphold the  U.S. District Court finding that the ban violated the First Amendment.  The Kenney administration did not immediately return requests for comment. When the case was argued in October,  Michael A. Nutter was mayor.  25 "The Law Department is still reviewing the over‐40‐page ruling, so they don't have a comment at this time," city  spokeswoman Lauren Hitt said."  The city had argued that social commentary or advocacy postings could dissuade other advertisers and cost the city  money. Religious or controversial ads also could expose travelers to content they find offensive, the city said.  In the decision for the majority, Judge Thomas L. Ambro wrote that the city's rationales "suffer from a lack of record  evidence. And even with the benefit of commonsense inferences, neither passes muster."  Ambro wrote that the city failed to provide proof that noncommercial ads would hinder the airport financially. The  NAACP would have paid standard rate for the ad. In testimony, an airport official said the policy had nothing to do with  revenue but rather with maintaining a pleasant airport atmosphere, according to the decision.  To that point, Fred Magaziner, who argued the case for the NAACP, noted that televisions and newsstands are in close  proximity to ads and travelers throughout the airport.  Mary Catherine Roper, deputy legal director of the ACLU, said the decision emphasizes the high legal bar for government  restrictions on free speech.  "It's important that our public spaces be available for discussion of important issues," she said. "But it's very important  that the court focused on the evidence. When the government limits speech, it really has to prove what it's talking  about. . . . 'Because I said so' is not enough."  Roper said the decision was unlikely to lead to the airport's being blanketed with messages from advocacy groups.  "You're not going to see a bazillion 'save our planet' or 'donate to fight cancer' ads," she said. "Advertising at the airport  is tremendously expensive."  In March 2015, a federal court ruled that SEPTA's ban on anti‐Muslim advertising violated free speech protections  because the agency had allowed other noncommercial speech.  The agency later published new standards to prohibit all political, public‐issue, and noncommercial ads.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Tribune Democrat (08/24/2016)  http://www.tribdem.com/news/no‐offers‐for‐sci‐cresson‐site‐state‐plans‐to‐seek/article_505cab90‐69ac‐11e6‐835b‐ df66380ce0db.html  No offers for SCI‐Cresson site, state plans to seek new bids  By Jocelyn Brumbaugh  After placing former SCI Cresson site property up for sale in June, the state has received no bids for the site.   The state’s Department of General Services will now rebid the property for an additional 60 days, which will allow for  more outreaching to potentially interested parties, said the department’s press secretary, Troy Thompson.   State Sen. John Wozniak, D‐Westmont, who organized a tour of the property for state and local officials in September,  said a change in how the state handles the sales of its land is in order.  The current system does not allow the state to hire commercial real estate brokers to market state‐owned properties  such as SCI‐Cresson.  However, Wozniak said efforts to change the law concerning the sale of state‐owned properties could take a year or  more.  He’s advocated transferring the remaining 325 acres to the Cambria County Redevelopment Authority, which he says  would “cut the major red tape.”  In May, state and local officials gathered at the prison to outline the necessary steps to speed the pace of  redevelopment, create jobs and put the property back onto the tax rolls.  During a press conference, Curt Topper, General Services secretary, transferred 93 acres to the redevelopment authority  and put the remaining 325 acres up for sale on June 1.   The entire property was originally appraised at $18 million, but that was when officials still were contemplating using  the site for another prison.  Re‐appraisal of the remaining 325 acres came in at about $730,000, which factors in the potential costs of building  demolition of existing buildings and construction, Topper said.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     PennLive (08/23/2016)  http://www.pennlive.com/opinion/2016/08/youd_think_sending_lawmakers_t.html  You'd think sending lawmakers to jail would prompt prison reform ‐ but not so fast: Jeff Coleman and Eric Epstein  26 (Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of op‐Eds on prison reform contributed by the authors)  By Jeff Coleman and Eric Epstein   In one moment, corrupt and scandal‐tainted political characters are cutting ribbons for highways, bridges, and  community centers, named in their honor by colleagues and beneficiaries of benevolence.  The state Capitol is a mausoleum for the noble and ignoble deeds of characters who served in the light and the shadows. On other days, a mob‐like public turns on their patrons led by good government ‐‐ Elliot Ness‐like crusaders who are  often in pursuit of their own future glory.   The promise and possession of power, like a mutating virus, has invaded the best among us. It's the illusive glowing ring  that calls respectable people to bring their ideas and best intentions.  Only then they find their hearts punctured over time by pinpricks of compromise, often leading to defiance of the laws  they write.   With Monday's verdict, Attorney General Kathleen Kane takes her place aside a long list of Pennsylvania politicians  convicted of crimes.  Few men and women ever fully leave the grip of political power. The experience in Washington and Harrisburg is its own  kind of celebrity.  Television interviews and consequential, minute‐by‐minute decisions give rise to a fattening, fast life played out on the  most elaborate stages.   But for many of the most gifted pols, the privilege of service isn't enough.   In recent years, allegations, investigations, presentments, convictions, and plea "bargains" have hit a powerful  Congressman, two former Pennsylvania Supreme ustices, two former Pennsylvania treasurers, a sitting Attorney  General, a former gubernatorial Chief of Staff, a potty‐mouthed State Senator, a sitting State Senator accused of taking a  bribe, House members caught taking cash and hiring ghost employees, and a House member who billed taxpayers for a  "business trip" to a Penn State football game.  And what seems to perpetual roil to taxpayers is the fact that the above lineup remains pension‐eligible, and can  preserve their taxpayer‐funded health care.   How's that for a deterrent?  Year after year, Pennsylvania politicians slink to new lows, costing taxpayers millions of dollars in legal fees and  incarceration costs. Since the Pay Raise, and despite waves of front page convictions, the lure to the less‐than‐legal side  of government service grows stronger, and remains a playground for the rich and well‐connected.    For the vast majority of those who serve, public service remains the noble, faithful chapter in a well‐lived life. or others,  it's the door to lifelong rewards made possible when their names are prefaced with "Honorable."    The truth remains: few who go to prison come out of incarceration "rehabilitated" and ready to join the work force.   Some would argue that politicians have never worked, and that prison is appropriate comeuppance.  While the lock‐'em‐up mentality feels good, it produces few verifiable results and costs taxpayers more and more each  year.    The current indict, shame, jail, and release approach has propelled the careers of scores of junior politicians to their own  moment of fame ‐‐ and ultimately temptation. In the end, have we eliminated the incentive to commit political crime?  No.  Here are the big questions we think need to be raised:  How many politicians have actually paid full restitution? Why are some of the convicted selectively allowed to keep  pensions and lobby, while others are stripped of any ability to return to productive, contributing lives?   Do flaws in Pennsylvania's legal system bleed over to the prosecution and sentencing of public officials? Are judicial  appointments apolitical?  Are venues bias‐free? Are judges who run for office capable of making decisions independent  of party politics?  Does cutting a Faustian bargain with co‐conspirators, colleagues, and staffers ‐‐ who also broke the law but saved their  own skins ‐‐ really reform the political system, or even serve as a deterrent?    n many ways, the stardust of Bonusgate trials made Tom Corbett governor, but his political Wheel of Fortune turned out  to be selective justice. In the end, Mr. Corbett's strategy was costly, and had minimal impact on the way Harrisburg  operates.  While no one will confuse former state House Speaker Bill DeWeese with Pope Francis, in the realm of Pennsylvania  political culture, it's hard to believe that his prosecution wasn't a politically‐motivated second strike when prosecutors  failed to connect the colorful, bow‐tied western Pennsylvanian to the sins of Bonusgate.  27 At considerable cost to taxpayers, the judge sent DeWeese to his lockup in a medium‐ security state prison, for what  most judicial observers agree is tantamount to political jaywalking ‐‐ using staff on the public dime.  While DeWeese's trial coverage was peppered with sensational, headline‐ready tales illustrating an alleged pattern of  abuses, the prosecution was never quite able separate DeWeese's offenses from the daily operational practices of the  big, full‐time Legislature of the last decade.   In the jungle of 1990s and 2000s Harrisburg, he was a creature of the times. So if putting politicians in prison is not a  deterrent, we need a serious conversation on alternative disciplinary mechanisms.  Is it time to consider harvesting the skill sets of this particular caste of nonviolent offenders?  Admittedly, it is hard for us to temper our instincts when it comes to finding a role in society for arrogant nonviolent  offenders. Why not put the experience and life lesson of former political officials to work for the greater good?   In a democratic society we should provide an avenue for the healing, repentance, and reform of nonviolent criminals.   We're proposing the following steps in a third way which does not necessarily exclude prison or pension forfeiture, but  seeks a way to leverage existing skills sets:   We believe the first steps to becoming a full member of society again include the acknowledgment of the crimes  committed, and the public apology to those harmed. ology to those harmed. Step one is repentance.  Our approach would then allow offending pols to teach the government version of "scared straight" to incoming  freshman legislators, elected officials on every level, and authority, board, and commission appointees.  The third way would allow verifiable volunteer time to be used as a restitution offset. We have examples at the state  level (former Pennsylvania attorney general Ernie Preate) and at the national level (Nixon's former hatchet‐man Charles  Colson). After serving federal prison time, both ex‐cons became agents for transformational change.   Finally, our plan would give actively repentant offenders the opportunity to testify before a Truth and Reconciliation  Committee. What we don't have, and desperately need, is a forum where those who have done wrong can offer  evidence against those who paid them to play.  Rarely have the names of those on the other side of the checkbook find themselves being decertified, fined, or  punished. This must end.   Our suggestions do not in any way address the real seductions that lurk at the doors of high office. The complex,  deceitful temptations of power are a corruption of the soul that is far too personal to address by external reforms.    The modest framework we offer is a hope that within the conversation about criminal justice reform, there may be  room to consider a path to redeem shattered careers by warning a rising generation of public servants.  The dangers good men and women face when stepping into this unusual incubator for corruption are nearly the same  for every generation. Technology and monetary gains may change, but the driving factors remain the same.  While only God knows "what evil lurks in the hearts of men," some politicians can help identify those dark, internal  stirrings before it's too late.   Jeff Coleman is a former Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and principal of Churchill  Strategies, a branding and communications firm in Harrisburg. Eric Epstein is a consumer advocate and good  government watchdog who founded Rock the Capital after the controversial state government pay raises in July 2005.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  County  Wayne Independent (08/22/2016)  http://www.wayneindependent.com/news/20160822/agreement‐made‐for‐prisoner‐housing  Agreement made for prisoner housing  By Kelly Waters  HONESDALE – The county has entered into a prisoner housing agreement with PTS of America.  “We discussed in the July prison board meeting to enter into a housing agreement with PTS of America,” said Chief Clerk  Vicky Botjer. “They are a transport agency.  “If an inmate has to be extradited or is arrested and then taken to another location, sometimes they need temporary  housing so the drivers can rest.  “The prison board has approved and PTS has executed the agreement.”  The cost is $65 a day for “an hour to 24 hours.”  “[That] is in alignment with the other rates that we charge other local prisons for housing,” Botjer said.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  28    TribLive (08/23/2016)  http://triblive.com/news/westmoreland/11018552‐74/mcmunn‐jail‐suicide  Westmoreland County jail inmate found hanged  By Rich Cholodofsky  Westmoreland County jail officials are investigating how an inmate left alone in his cell was able to apparently commit  suicide by hanging from an air vent with a bedsheet.  Guards found William E. McMunn Jr., 29, unresponsive and dangling from the vent at 2:25 a.m. Tuesday, less than an  hour after staff members saw him alive in his cell. After attempts to resuscitate him failed, he was taken to Excela Health  Westmoreland Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 3:04 a.m., according to Warden John Walton.  McMunn, of Vandergrift, had been an inmate since his arrest in June on burglary charges related to a break‐in at an  Allegheny Township home and an assault on three police officers who attempted to take him into custody.  While awaiting trial, McMunn was charged last week with aggravated assault for allegedly stabbing his cellmate in the  neck with a pencil over a dispute over coffee.  Walton said the jail staff had no indication that McMunn had emotional problems and he was never placed on suicide  watch.  The hanging occurred in a disciplinary cell where McMunn was transferred after his arrest for attacking his cellmate.  “He never met the screening guidelines for suicide watch,” Walton said. “He was (in jail) four times before and was  never on suicide watch.”  Court records indicate McMunn served a six‐ to 23‐month sentence at the jail after he pleaded guilty in 2007 to the  statutory sexual assault of a 14‐year‐old girl. He served a three‐ to 23‐month sentence after he pleaded guilty to selling  cocaine to an undercover detective in 2014.  Walton said precautions the jail took after a string of suicides a decade ago have worked. The last inmate suicide was in  2010.  In 2009, officials instituted a series of screening criteria to identify and intensively watch inmates who are deemed at  risk for suicide.  Inmates with a history of suicide attempts initially are placed under suicide watch in cells monitored with video cameras.  Those inmates are stripped of personal belongings and items they could use to harm themselves, such as shoelaces and  bedsheets.  Suicides were an issue at the jail in the early 2000s, when several inmates killed themselves, including one who jumped  over a balcony and fell two stories.  Officials instituted intensive psychological screening and built a fence around second‐floor cells.  “We've had a couple of attempted suicides in the last year, but none were successful,” said Sheriff Jonathan Held, the  jail's board chairman.  He said the jail will investigate to determine whether the staff followed jail procedures in dealing with McMunn.  District Attorney John Peck said his office's investigation into McMunn's death is under way. Officials were awaiting  results from McMunn's autopsy Tuesday afternoon.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     National Corrections     New York Times (08/11/2016)  http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/14/opinion/sunday/eric‐h‐holder‐mandatory‐minimum‐sentences‐full‐of‐errors.html Eric Holder: We can have shorter sentences and less crime  By Eric Holder Jr.  Washington — As a college student in Virginia, Corey Jacobs started selling drugs with the help of a group of friends to  make some extra money. A Bronx native, Mr. Jacobs was no kingpin, and no aspect of their drug conspiracy involved  violence. Now age 46, Mr. Jacobs has served 16 years of a sentence of life without parole in the federal system.  No question, Corey Jacobs should have gone to prison for his felony. But does he deserve to die there?  His sentencing judge does not think so. Judge Henry Coke Morgan Jr. wrote in a letter supporting clemency for Mr.  Jacobs that had the law not mandated a life sentence, he would not have imposed one for a first felony conviction.  29 Sadly, Mr. Jacobs is no anomaly. There are thousands like him serving sentences in our federal and state systems that  are disproportionate to their crimes. The financial cost of our current incarceration policy is straining government  budgets; the human and community costs are incalculable.  Today, a rare bipartisan consensus in favor of changing drug‐sentencing laws presents an opportunity to improve the  fairness and efficiency of America’s criminal justice system. But to build on this coalition for reform, which includes  senior law enforcement officials, we need action in Congress.  In February 2015, President Obama convened a group of lawmakers — including the Republican senators Chuck Grassley  of Iowa and Rand Paul of Kentucky and the Democratic senators Dick Durbin of Illinois and Cory Booker of New Jersey —  to build support for sweeping reforms. But the momentum has slowed thanks to opposition from a small group of  Republican congressmen using language dredged from the past. One, Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas, even claimed  recently that “we have an under‐incarceration problem.”  The Republican presidential nominee, Donald J. Trump, is now fanning fears about the level of crime in America, which is  actually at historic lows. Such pandering is a reminder of how we got here in the first place.  A few numbers help to illustrate the scale of the problem. From the late 1970s, America’s incarceration rate more than  quadrupled, to over 700 per 100,000 people from about 130; compare that with Russia, for example, which imprisons  about 450 people per 100,000. Between 1970 and 2005, America’s prison and jail population increased sevenfold, to  approximately 2.2 million from about 300,000.  The United States has about 5 percent of the world’s population, yet about 22 percent of its known prisoner population.  In 2010, it cost about $80 billion per year to house these people in our prisons and jails.  Some more numbers: Controlling for other factors, the United States Sentencing Commission found that between  December 2007 and September 2011, black male defendants received sentences 20 percent longer than their white  counterparts. From 1983 to 1997, the number of African‐Americans sent to prison for drug offenses went up more than  26‐fold, compared with a sevenfold increase for whites. By the early 2000s, more than twice as many African‐Americans  as whites were in state prisons for drug offenses.  Individual responsibility must always be a primary consideration in deciding sentences, but we must also acknowledge  that there is racial bias in the criminal justice system. The disparity in incarceration rates has bred distrust, alienating  communities of color from those who serve valiantly in law enforcement.  Every weekday, get thought‐provoking commentary from Op‐Ed columnists, The Times editorial board and contributing  writers from around the world.  The Justice Department has pioneered reform. Three years ago, as attorney general, I established the Smart on Crime  initiative to reduce draconian mandatory minimum sentencing for low‐level drug offenses and encourage more  investment in rehabilitation programs to tackle recidivism.  The preliminary results are very encouraging. Over the last two years, federal prosecutors went from seeking a  mandatory minimum penalty for drug trafficking in two‐thirds of cases to doing so in less than half of them — the lowest  rate on record. The initiative may not be solely responsible, but 2014 saw the first consecutive drop in the federal prison  population in more than three decades, coinciding with a falling crime rate.  Those who argue that without the hammer of a mandatory minimum sentence defendants won’t cooperate are wrong  — in fact, the rate of cooperation held steady under the initiative, and the rate of guilty pleas remained constant. The  system remained effective and became fairer. Reform has not made us less safe.  But there’s a limit to what the Justice Department can accomplish on its own. Both the Senate and House are now  considering comprehensive criminal justice reform bills that could limit the use of mandatory minimum sentences and  give judges more power to not impose them. This would be a promising start, but reform must go much further.  Mandatory minimum sentences should be eliminated for many offenses, and where they are still applied, their length  should be reduced. The legislative proposals necessarily reflect a compromise, but we must ensure that they go far  enough: The judiciary needs greater discretion in imposing mandatory minimums, as do our prosecutors in seeking  them. Given the absence of parole in the federal system, we should increase the amount of sentence‐reduction credit  available to inmates with records of good conduct. And all offenders, regardless of their designated risk level, should get  credit for participating in rehabilitation programs.  Federal drug courts provide proven alternatives to incarceration for men and women willing to do the hard work of  recovery. We should increase investment in these programs, with a target of a court in every federal district within five  years.  30 There is still a disparity in sentencing for offenses relating to crack and powder cocaine, chemically identical substances.  Given the policy’s differential racial impact, which erodes confidence in the justice system, this disparity must go. In the  light of recent events, we can’t afford criminal justice policies that reduce the already fragile trust between minority  communities and law enforcement agencies.  The recidivism rate remains too high. We must remember that at least 95 percent of prisoners in state jails will  eventually be released. They should have more support for their return to society, and we can increase their chances of  making a successful transition by offering them the tools they need.  Mere familiarity is not a good reason to prolong a policy that’s not working. There can be no compromise on public  safety, but we need a new approach: About a third of the Justice Department’s budget now goes to the Bureau of  Prisons — and in the absence of change, that proportion will grow. Reform would bring not only more fairness, but also  fiscal benefits. Today, the rate and length of incarceration in this country is unprecedented and unsustainable. The  success of the Smart on Crime initiative proves we can be safely bold about reform.  Whatever the outcomes of the bills before Congress and the presidential election, the Justice Department existing  reforms must be preserved. Important as they are, all these initiatives have a bearing only on the federal justice system,  which houses about 10 percent of the prison population. For the federal effort to be a template for reform in the states,  where most prisoners are detained, Congress must lead.  The nation’s lawmakers must stiffen their spines, ignore divisive language and schedule votes in this congressional  session on reform legislation. An opportunity like this comes once in a generation. We must not miss it.  The over‐reliance on mandatory minimum sentences must come to an end. Corey Jacobs — and others like him — have  paid their debt to society.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Philadelphia Inquirer  http://www.philly.com/philly/news/20160824_After_25_years_behind_bars__Anthony_Wright_takes_his_first_steps_a s_a_free_man.html  After 25 years behind bars, Anthony Wriight takes his first steps as a free man  By Tommy Rowan  Anthony Wright walked out of the Curran‐Fromhold Correctional Facility late Tuesday afternoon a middle‐aged man,  holding hands with relatives who were babies when he went away to prison 25 years ago.  Anthony Wright reacts to being serenaded by his son, Anthony Jr. (right), who sang “Happy Freedom<br />Day to You”  at a celebration at Nomad Pizza just hours after his father was released. Slideshow icon  SLIDESHOW  After 25 years behind bars, Anthony Wright takes his first steps as a free man  "I was taken from a 4‐year‐old boy," he said in the prison parking lot, standing among friends and family, and next to his  son, Anthony Jr. "who's a 28‐year‐old man today."  Wearing thick glasses and white T‐shirt underneath a dark suit, the now‐44‐year‐old Wright stood a free man, able to  say whatever he wanted. He chose to talk about the more than 15 people surrounding him.  "Every day I survived on the backs of everyone you see here," he said. "I'm numb. This is the best day of my life."  Wright did not talk about being sent away for a crime a jury decided he did not commit, or about the failures of the  criminal justice system, or about the 1991 rape and murder of 77‐year‐old Louise Talley inside her Nicetown home.  He talked instead about restarting relationships, spending time with family, living the life free people take for granted.  "I want to do whatever my granddaughter wants to do. I want to do whatever my grandson wants to do," he said. "I just  want to be Grandpop. I just want to be Dad.  "I just want to be a brother to my brother. I want to be a brother, to my sisters. ... I want to be a son to my mother and  father."  A big smile crossed his face.  "And I want cheesecake," he said. "I don't care if it's strawberry or regular. I just want a slice."  His first stop as a free man: Nomad Pizza, 611 S. Seventh St. in Queen Village, for a meal that would not be served on a  metal plate by fellow inmates.  He didn't touch much, though.  A half‐eaten plate of salad sat on the table while he carried his granddaughter around the restaurant. He moved his  chair around the long rectangular table packed family‐style with more than 20 family and friends, and his lawyers.  31 He was telling one of them about what was going through his mind when he heard that the jury had reached a verdict,  when suddenly he was interrupted by a friend who put a cellphone up to his ear.  Wright took the call. It was another friend on the line. A big smile crossed Wright's face.  "Yes it is," Wright told his friend. "Free at last."     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Post Gazette (08/23/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/news/nation/2016/08/23/Ohio‐inmate‐who‐survived‐2009‐execution‐appeals‐to‐high‐ court/stories/201608230122  Ohio inmate who survived 2009 execution appeals to high court  Associated Press  COLUMBUS, Ohio — A condemned Ohio killer who survived a 2009 botched execution is asking the U.S. Supreme Court  to declare that a second attempt to put him to death would be unconstitutional.  Lawyers for death row inmate Romell Broom argue that giving the state prisons agency a second chance would amount  to cruel and unusual punishment and double jeopardy.  A divided Ohio Supreme Court rejected Broom's arguments in March. Broom's attorneys appealed that ruling earlier this  month to the U.S. Supreme Court and filed notice of that appeal on Monday with the state court.  The state stopped Broom's execution after two hours when executioners failed to find a usable vein following 18  attempts to insert needles.  The 60‐year‐old Broom is only the second inmate in U.S. history to survive an attempted execution.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Baltimore Sun (08/22/2016)  http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/opinion/editorial/bs‐ed‐child‐support‐20160822‐story.html  Relief for deadbeat dads  Editorial  One of the biggest hurdles many inmates recently released from prison face is the accumulated debt of child support  payments they were unable to pay while behind bars. The courts generally issue child support orders based on the  parents' income and ability to pay when their case is heard. But if a custodial or non‐custodial parent is later  incarcerated there's no provision for suspending the payment requirement until they complete their sentences, even  though they're no longer earning any income.  The result is that hundreds of former inmates emerge from prison saddled by mountainous debts as high as tens of  thousands of dollars that they have no realistic prospect of ever repaying. The consequences for them and their families  can be devastating. Even if they want to participate in their children's future their criminal record makes it hard to find a  job that would allow them to contribute.  Moreover, shame over their inability to pay can discourage inmates from contacting their families at all, further  alienating them from the custodial parent and children. One of the unintended consequences of the current system is  that the obligation to pay court‐ordered child support can actually drive fathers away from their families, which is just  the opposite of the law's intent. And as long as an ex‐inmate is not in compliance  with a support order a judge can issue a bench warrant for his or her arrest and appearance in court. It's a system that's  clearly counterproductive in that it can actually harm the very people it is supposed to protect, namely the custodial  parents and children of ex‐offenders.  That's why state and city officials were right to try approaching the problem from a different perspective last weekend  by setting up an alternative process to resolve these issues. Billing the event as a "Day of Reconciliation," the initiative  offered former inmates and others who've fallen behind on their payments a chance to resolve their bench warrants for  nonsupport and put themselves on a path toward meeting their child support obligations without risking the possibility  of arrest.  The event was held on Saturday at the Baltimore City Circuit Court from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Child support officials invited  about 400 parents (363 non‐custodial and 43 custodial parents) who had warrant records for a previous failure to  appear in court in connection with missed child‐support payments to come in to have their cases reviewed and the  32 warrants vacated. As part of the event, the parents were also offered an opportunity to meet with social service  caseworkers and job‐training counselors from the mayor's Office of Employment Development.  The caseworkers helped families apply for food assistance and other support programs, while the employment  counselors worked on connecting job seekers to training opportunities in high‐demand industries such as health care,  plumbing, green construction, welding and machining. Roughly three dozen parents ended up embracing the initiative,  and state and city officials are already planning to hold similar events in the future.  Maryland already has a program that allows some parents to have part of their debt forgiven if they consistently pay  child support. That's a step in the right direction, but it only benefits parents who earn enough meet their obligations; it  doesn't offer much help for those who still can't find a job. Yet it's in everyone's interest to engage those parents in a  process aimed at allowing them to eventually fulfill their obligations and responsibilities. A humane approach like the  city's "Day of Reconciliation" furthers that goal without driving parents away from their children.  Some 65 percent of the inmates in Maryland's prisons are parents. Does offering them a second chance to meet their  obligations amount to giving deadbeat dads and moms a free ride? Not at all. The city and state should be doing  everything possible to encourage people to comply with child‐support orders and the threat of being locked up isn't  much of an inducement. Parents who fall behind in their child support payments often do so because they're poor and  face formidable challenges finding stable employment. The reality is that most probably would pay up if they could, and  it makes little sense to try to arrest them simply because they can't.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Sacramento Bee (08/24/2016)  http://www.sacbee.com/news/local/crime/article97246522.html  $750,000 settlement reached in death of inmate pepper sprayed in the face  BY SAM STANTON AND DENNY WALSH State and Amador County officials have agreed to pay out $750,000 to the parents of an inmate who died after being  blasted in the face with pepper spray by prison guards despite the fact that he breathed through a tube in his throat and  was securely locked in his cell.  The settlement over the September 2013 death of inmate Joseph Damien Duran is one of the largest in the last decade  in the Sacramento region resulting from conduct by prison officials.  In a federal civil rights and wrongful death lawsuit, Duran’s parents accused corrections officials of trying to cover up  their son’s gruesome death by failing to notify them that he was dead, then having the body cremated and the ashes  dumped in the sea.  Duran’s death initially was classified as a “suicide” by the Amador County coroner’s office, which investigated because  Duran died in the county at Mule Creek State Prison, about 35 miles southeast of Sacramento.  Stewart Katz, the Sacramento attorney representing Duran’s adoptive parents, originally sought a $6.75 million payout,  court records state. But California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation officials “reported shock and dismay at  this figure and did not present a counter figure,” Katz wrote in court papers.  Instead, the two sides engaged in a settlement conference before U.S. Magistrate Judge Kendall Newman this month  and agreed to the $750,000 settlement.  “I don’t think they’ve ever paid out that much at that stage of the proceedings,” Katz said Monday. “But, obviously,  money doesn’t replace loss of life.”  Corrections spokesman Jeffrey Callison declined comment Monday on the settlement.  The case represented an embarrassment for the Corrections Department. It also resulted in the reopening of a federal  court hearing that led to rule changes governing how pepper spray may be used against mentally ill inmates. Duran had  a history of serious mental illness that was documented in prison records.  The Corrections Department also apologized to the Durans over the fact that they learned of their son’s death from a  Sacramento Bee reporter four months after the incident rather than receiving a formal notification from prison officials. The state later tightened its rules on what efforts must be made to notify next of kin of an inmate’s death.  Duran’s death spawned a series of internal investigations by corrections officials into what happened and an inquisition  as to how The Bee learned of the matter. It all resulted in the firing of only one person, Katz said: the Corrections  Department psychologist who leaked confidential documents to The Bee.  “It’s outrageous,” Katz said. “The fact of the matter is the people involved in this were promoted and the one person  who steps outside of the box to try and do something right winds up getting terminated.  33 “I mean, it’s perverse.”  Psychologist Eric Reininga said he leaked the information because he believed Duran’s death at the prison near Ione and  others were being covered up by a “code of silence” in the department. He has sued corrections officials claiming he was  fired contrary to public policy after acting as a whistleblower.  His dismissal came after a yearlong probe that included investigators obtaining phone records for Reininga, as well as for  his wife, television journalist Joyce Mitchell, his lawsuit says.  Reininga has said he felt he had no choice but to reveal Duran’s death.  “I knew the story needed to get out,” he said in an April interview. “I knew it was wrong.”  Reininga’s lawsuit is still pending.  Duran’s father, Steven, met with Reininga and his wife over dinner in Sacramento after the settlement was reached to  thank him for what he did in publicly disclosing the death and the circumstances.  Joseph Duran died at age 35. It was the end of a troubled life, plagued by mental illness, drug abuse and crime that kept  him locked up for most of the time after he turned 15.  The Durans adopted him when he was 5 years old, after, they say, he was born to drug‐addicted parents. They raised  him in Southern California.  The Durans are now divorced and live in Whittier. Back in September 2013, they had not seen their son in two years.  They said they thought he was being held in the Los Angeles County jail, where they believed he was safer than on the  streets.  Former prison psychologist Eric Reininga says he was fired for blowing the whistle on the California Department of  Corrections and Rehabilitation for trying to cover up the circumstances of an inmate's death. Joseph Duran, who  breathed through a tube in h  In reality, Duran had been sent from jail in August 2013 to North Kern State Prison to begin serving a seven‐year  sentence for robbery. He was written up for assaulting a corrections officer within hours of his arrival and later began  discussing suicide.  This behavior got him transferred to a mental health bed at Mule Creek, where he refused to take his medications  because he believed he was being poisoned, internal corrections documents state.  Duran was placed on suicide watch on Sept. 6, 2013, but that precaution was later canceled. At 10:30 that night, Duran  was gripping the food port in his cell door and refusing to release it when officers confronted him and guard Roy C.  Chavez blasted him in the face and neck with pepper spray, then closed the food port.  Duran, who breathed through a tube in his throat as a result of a 2006 confrontation with law enforcement, was left in  his cell for hours despite repeated efforts by medical staff to have the guards remove him and get the chemical off of  him.  “It is difficult to imagine circumstances in which a person suffered such intense and continuous pain prior to his death,”  Katz argued in court filings. “Given the facts of this case, a rational pain‐and‐suffering damages award could easily be  seven figures.”  Duran was found dead in his cell the next morning, but no official announcement was made about his death. Prison  officials made a phone call to a number for Duran’s parents that had been disconnected, then sent a telegram to a Pico  Rivera address where the family lived when Duran was a boy.  No other efforts were made to locate the Durans, despite the fact that their contact information was available through  online searches. The inmate was cremated 17 days after his death. His ashes were scattered at sea.  The Durans sued Chavez and other guards, medical staff, Amador County officials and the funeral home that cremated  the body. (Chavez died of brain cancer as the suit was progressing.)  Katz said the lawsuit and its settlement allowed the parents to avoid a lengthy trial and gave them the satisfaction of  knowing that their son’s death partially contributed to critical changes in how force is used against mentally ill inmates.  The changes include rules that say guards cannot use pepper spray simply because an inmate will not relinquish control  of the food port in a cell door. New policies also require that once pepper spray is used, guards must wait at last three  minutes before using it again.  “The family took some solace knowing that this clearly led to policy changes,” Katz said.              34 ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov     35 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: John Rowley < Wednesday, August 24, 2016 11:01 AM Richard C. Smith RE: Prime Care Contract Rick, I will be sending you a copy of all of our 2015 medical billings. It will be by month with a cover sheet break down of costs and a copy of all supporting documents (i.e. pharmacy, x-ray, labs and other medical billings incurred). I would like to set up a meeting date with you that I can come down there with a couple staff members to discuss what we have and what we should have contractually for medical services. Can you give me a date and time to meet and that permits you time to scan these documents I am sending? Thanks, John John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 >>> On 7/19/2016 at 1:23 PM, in message <44377356187C7B4B9E4E2B9AEA5913F943893F1C@CLAPTON.CCG.local>, "Richard C. Smith" < wrote: John, I would like it both ways if I understood you correctly. Bottom line is a copy of all Invoices they billed Clinton County for in 2015 would be best. As I can see your current contract ends December 31, 2016 so the timing is perfect for an in depth look at what is going on. The way your contract is written PrimeCare has NO RISK! I am sure we can do better. Rick Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax 38 From: John Rowley [mailto: To: Richard C. Smith Subject: RE: Prime Care Contract Wed or Thurs is fine. When you ask for the contract overages that exceeded the $50,000 annual CAP on medical expenses are you talking about the amount over the CAP or the actual charges assigned to the CAP? John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 >>> On 7/18/2016 at 5:04 PM, in message <44377356187C7B4B9E4E2B9AEA5913F9438939AF@CLAPTON.CCG.local>, "Richard C. Smith" < wrote: John, Tomorrow is a tough day for me. How about us talking on Wednesday or Thursday? Can you tell me the contract overages for 2015 that exceeded the $50,000 annual CAP on medical expenses ? Thanks, Rick Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: John Rowley [mailto: Sent: Monday, July 18, 2016 3:59 PM 39 To: Richard C. Smith Subject: Re: Prime Care Contract Richard, Have you had an opportunity to review our Prime Care contract. If yes, and you would like to discuss it, I will be in tomorrow. Thanks, John John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 >>> On 6/30/2016 at 11:12 AM, in message <577536FA.99A : 63 : 39905>, John Rowley wrote: Rick, Attached is a copy of our Prime Care contract. It should be noted that while the contract might say they are paying or doing something it may not be the case. For example, they say they pay for OTC but we are told since all medication comes from Bosewell Pharmacy it is not consider OTC to include what is normally purchased OTC by you or I. I will be forwarding you a copy of our last Boswell Pharmacy bill. Also, I am not sure they are doing what they should be doing regarding billing. Thanks so much for helping. John John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 40 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Wednesday, August 24, 2016 9:33 AM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 41 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann; Kowalcyk, Launa; Noll, Stephen V FW: NIC News Greetings County Colleagues,    42 You may find the below information from NIC of interest. I know that this is a topic most of you are already experiencing  and feeling at your own facilities.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: National Institute of Corrections [mailto:nic@service.govdelivery.com] Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2016 7:03 PM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: NIC News Overlooked: Women and Jails in an Era of Reform 08/23/2016 09:45 AM EDT Recently released from the Vera Institute of Justice: The number of women in jail—most of them mothers—is growing faster than any other group behind bars, but has largely been overlooked from reform efforts, a new report released from the Vera Institute of Justice and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation’s Safety and Justice Challenge reveals. The number of women in jail in the U.S. has grown 14fold since 1970 and continues to rise, even as the number of men in jail has begun to decline. Amid increasing national attention to the overuse of local jails as a driver of mass incarceration, this report takes stock of what we do know about women in jail in order to begin to reframe the conversation to include them. It found that the experiences women have in jail can exacerbate the problems that contributed to their incarceration in the first place—trauma, mental illness, single-parenthood, and poverty—and that more research is needed in order to understand what interventions work to set women on a better path. For more, watch a video about the report's findings. Highlights from the report include:    Small counties are driving the growth of the number of women in jail—with numbers increasing 31-fold between 1970 and 2014. Women often become involved with the justice system as a result of efforts to cope with life challenges such as poverty, unemployment, and significant physical or behavioral health struggles. Most are jailed for low-level, nonviolent offenses. Once incarcerated, women must grapple with systems designed primarily for men. As a result, many leave jail with diminished prospects for physical and behavioral health recovery, as well as greater parental stress and financial instability. Access the full report 43 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This announcement is available at NIC’s Gender-Responsive News for Women and Girls. Feel free to forward to friends and colleagues. Subscribe to the newsletter at http://nicic.gov/go/subscribe. For additional resources on Justice-Involved Women go to NIC’s Women Offenders. Upcoming Event: The Prevalence of Trauma in Families and Community 08/23/2016 09:15 AM EDT A Virtual Conference Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:00 AM 12:30 PM CDT Register for the conference This FREE virtual webinar begins with an opening plenary presentation entitled, Understanding that Trauma is the Expectation, Rather Than the Exception in Families and Communities. Following the plenary presentation, each participant will select the virtual workshop session they would like to attend as outlined below. 1. Prevalence of Trauma in Women and Children, Karen Goodman, LMSW, MHP, Clinic Manager, Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services 2. Trauma Informed Treatment for Men with Substance Use Disorders, Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC Lecturer, University of Chicago 3. The Prevalence of Trauma in Veterans, Pamela Woll, MA, CADP Consultant, Great Lakes ATTC and Human Priorities Continuing Education Units This virtual conference is approved for 2.5 NAADAC CEUs for $10.00. Instructions on how to request and purchase your certificate will be provided during the introduction. Great Lakes Addiction Technology Transfer Center (ATTC) is a NAADAC Approved Education Provider, under provider number 100584. About the Series Using Our Knowledge to Provide Trauma Informed Care Treatment Services: 3-Part Series Trauma is the expectation, rather than the exception, among a majority of the populations referred for behavioral healthcare services with 90% of mental health clients having been exposed to trauma. 44 We need to presume clients we serve have a history of traumatic stress and exercise "universal precautions" by creating systems of care that are trauma-informed (Hodas, 2005). In order to avoid the re-traumatization of clients it is necessary for organizations to understand the complexity of trauma. This 3-part "Trauma Informed Care" hybrid series is designed to raise awareness, education, inform, and move participants from a working knowledge to focusing on the impact of trauma on families and communities and potential treatment mechanisms. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This announcement is available at NIC's Gender-Responsive News for Women and Girls. Feel free to forward to friends and colleagues. Subscribe to the newsletter at http://nicic.gov/go/subscribe. For additional resources on Justice-Involved Women go to NIC’s Women Offenders. Questions? Contact Us Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. STAY CONNECTED: SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences Unsubscribe Help This email was sent to using GovDelivery, on behalf of: National Institute of Corrections, 320 First Street, NW, Washington, DC 20534, 1-800-439-1420 45 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Samantha K. Rees Wednesday, August 24, 2016 8:57 AM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon LT App Hendrix, Ty A..pdf Samantha K. Rees HR Specialist Human Resources Centre County Government 420 Holmes Street, Room 334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 814‐355‐6748 Ext. 1282 The information in this message may be privileged, confidential, and protected from disclosure. If the reader of this message is neither the intended recipient, or an employee or agent responsible for delivery of this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any dissemination, distribution, unauthorized use, or copying of this communication is prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by replying to this message and delete the communication from your computer. Thank you!   46 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Chuck L. Witmer Wednesday, August 24, 2016 4:55 PM Richard C. Smith Retirement Quote 20160824165506399.pdf Rick:    Attached is the retirement quote you requested, using July 25, 2017, as a “Tentative Retirement Date”. By far, the most  popular option is the “No Option” or “Basic Option”. The monthly amount, guaranteed for life, with this option would be  $728. The option you mentioned to me in our discussion earlier today, was Option Two. The monthly amount would be  $632, or $96 per month less (for life). After you review this information, if you have questions…just ask!    Chuck     Charles L. Witmer  Centre County Controller  Willowbank Office Building  420 Holmes St., Room 242  Bellefonte, PA  16823  814‐355‐6725  814‐355‐6761 (fax)        1 Centre County Retirement Estimate Member Richard C. Smith Date of Birth 8/4/1954 Sex Age 63 Beneficiary Teresa Date of Birth 3/24/1954 Sex Age 63 (Date of Retirement 7/25/2017?) Type of Retirement Superannuation Membership Seivice 5.043 84 Final Average Salary $79,598.00 Total Service 5.043 84 Member Contributions $0 .00 IRC 414(h)(2) ?Pickup Contributions $19,540.00 Total Interest Credited $2,118.00 Accumulated Deductions $21,658.00 ?7 a 7?6 Present Value of Member?s Retirement Allowance $91,503.49 CfaAl ?i/?tl?im?r ?f Member may elect to receive one of the following options $728. 87 yable thioughout the life of the member. Should the member fail to yments at least equal to his accumulated deductions of $21, 658. 00, the balance a be paid to his designated For Federal Income Tax the entiie annuity is subject to tax. OPTION ONE $695.90 payable throughout the life of the member. Should the member fail to receive payments at least equal to the present value of his retirement allowance of $91,503.49, the balance shall be paid to his designated beneficiaries. For Federal Income 1 Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. @5332; .76 >yable thioughout the life of the member. Upon his death $632 76 shall ?continued throughout the life oi his survivmg designated bene?ciary Should the member and the pi imaiy beneiic1a1y fail to receive payments at least equal to the accumulated deductions of $21,658.00, the balance shall be paid to the member?s contingent bene?ciary. For Federal Income Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. OPTION THREE $677.30 payable throughout the life of the member. Upon his death $338.65 shall be continued throughout the life of his surviving designated bene?ciary. Should the member and the primary bene?ciary fail to receive payments at least equal to the accumulated deductions of $21,658.00, the balance shall be paid to the member?s contingent beneficiary. For Federal Income Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. Richard C. Smith Page 1 of 2 8/24/2016 Record Number: 119 Centre County Retirement Estimate OPTION FOUR Withdraw in one payment the accumulated deductions of $21,658.00 credited to the member's account. This amount is eligible to be rolled over. Any portion not directly rolled over is subject to Federal Income Tax and twenty percent withholding, in accordance with IRC Section 402 In addition, the member will receive a County annuity payable and based on one of the following selections. $557.72 payable throughout the life of the member. For Federal Income Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. $531.19 payable throughout the life of the member. Should the member fail to receive payments at least equal to the present value of the County annuity of $69,845.49, the balance shall be paid to his designated bene?ciaries. For Federal Income Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. $483.01 payable throughout the life of the member. Upon his death, $483.01 shall be continued throughout the life of his surviving designated bene?ciary. For Federal Income Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. $517.68 payable throughout the life of the member. Upon his death, $258.84 shall be continued throughout the life of his surviving designated bene?ciary. For Federal Income Tax purposes, the entire annuity is subject to tax. Centre County Employees? Retirement Board Date: 8/24/2016 By: Please check Option selected, initial, date, and return to the secretary of the retirement board. Please note that this is an estimate and is based on information provided by the County. Upon review, if a discrepancy is noted, please report this to the retirement board. ?Final? figures must be certified by the board?s actuary. Richard C. Smith Page 2 of2 8/24/2016 Record Number: 119 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:38 AM Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jordan L. Booher; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Levi R. Knoffsinger; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Aaron M. Servello; Christopher E. Weaver; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Michael T. Burns; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Walter E. Jeirles; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Inmate Property All,    When somebody goes on investigation status, suicide watch, DC / AC and you’re doing their property, make sure you  are filling out a inventory sheet! That way when an inmate is writing multiple requests complaining that they are  missing something, we can go back and look to see if it was inventoried or not. Inmate Mockenstrum keeps filling out  numerous request regarding a hair tie that he is missing. When he was moved to A1 on DC his property was never  inventoried on an RHU property sheet. His property was just put in a bag and sent to the small classroom. If his stuff was  inventoried we could see if his hair tie was accounted for or not and it makes things a lot easier. so if whoever did his  property knows where this hair tie is let your shift Lt. know     Thanks,    Lt. Thomas s. allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Denise L. Elbell Wednesday, August 24, 2016 8:27 PM Jason R. Buckley Kristen M. Simkins; Richard C. Smith RE: September 2 Still good for me. Thank you Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Jason R. Buckley" < Date: 8/24/16 8:23 PM (GMT-05:00) To: "Denise L. Elbell" < Subject: September 2 Dee, This is the last time I'll bug you on your vacation. If September 2nd is still available for 2pm, we will hold the hearings. Amy is an official Steward and can sit in on them for us. I hope the time and date are still available. Thanks, Jason 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Thursday, August 25, 2016 3:35 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 20160825010707315.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Catendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/25/16 0:57 Page 2 of 3 Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/25/16 0:00 - 8/25/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority REARICK, JEAN 16-1064 08/25/16 09:00 08/25/16 10:00 200 Category Hold-In Event Type Hold in From All Activities - See Note Below Title Centre County Children Youth Services Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Stephanie Holderman and Laurie to meet with Inmate Rearick. MCCLURE, JALENE ROBIN 16-1040 08/25/16 10:00 08/25/16 11:00 103 Category Court Event Type Criminal Court Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes BAIL HEARING MILLER, SHERRY NICOLE 16?0672 08/25/16 10:30 08/25/16 11:30 400 Category Transport Event Type Medical Appointment Title Fetal Echo Appt Location Notes Mount Nittany Medical Center 1800 E. Park Ave State Coltege 814?237-7200 Appt starts at but asked to be there at 101308 METCHELL, JAMAAL 16?1071 08/25/16 13:30 08/25/16 14:00 103 Category Court Event Type Criminal Court Title COURT Location Notes MOCKENSTURM, ERIC MICHAEL 15-1455 08/25/16 14:00 08/25/16 14:40 200 Category Hold-in Event Type Hoid In From All Activities See Note Below Title counseior Location Notes To meet with Sharon Felson from Catholic Charitites. Will need an escort. Total Inmates: Total Scheduled Events: 5 01 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Thursday, August 25, 2016 6:36 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/24/2016 20160825062456910.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/24/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Woods INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Wednesdav Date: 8/24/2016 Lieutenant: Millinder Pass Days: Lieutenant: Woods Calhoun Corl Intake: ..- Watson . Napoleon Release: Murphy Pataky Central Control: Waite Taylor Central Control: ?Zettle SMU Control: IZU (#th Relief 1: Knepp Relief 2: Dickey Relief 3: Smith, N. Vacation: Relief 4: Jones Henry Lobby: Billett, S. McCool Housing Units: A1: Hilliard A2: Billett, V. A3: Smith, D. Overtime: A4: Rockey Bl: Forry BZ: Rupert Cl, C2, C3: Hampton Central Booking: Shearer Call Offs (Sick, Other): Special Duty: Training Duty: Zimmerman CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY 5 Veri?edBy.? 7?7 Date/Time. 5/12 t? 3055/ 08/24/2016 Misconduct Musaibli - (A1) Security Risk, received 4 misconducts on 8/23 placed in restraint chair at 2200 hours. Removed from restraint chair at 0145 hours. sh er,George elected to take Protective Custody. He is the inmate involved in the PSU Professor murder. He will also be detoxing so keep an on him. Intake Cave being housed in Intake on DC Other The rec yard doors may be open in the mornings for a few hours and after the evening meal/headcount. The doors need to be closed during the warmest hours of the day. Musaibli removed from the shower daily requirement. He will follow normal RHU showering guidelines. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Meianie Gordon 700 Rishei Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C- Smith, MS, CCHP Bellefonte. 16823 Joseph Koieno Warden Telephone (814) 355-6794 Deputy Warden of Administration Fax (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment Property Request Date: 35 1/3 La Inmate Booking Number: {(354.93 Inmate Name: if Item requested: Kim; true Sim co Purpose/reason: WA Eo??wnrs mm . 1% ?2?.er LC: Meat]? 1 in Ira/Gain? . t/wj/ - Staff approval: k/ M, pvi'nt name /signature Administrative Staff ?eniai?/Reipprovalone) I print name signature Shift Commander denial/approval: (circle one) print name signature If denied, reason fordenial: PO 7 (xi/{Old (7:43 r33 8 (AWL in? ID dirk MN 119%?00 at ?hrvdi of com n'n'iV'nEV?i i . ?/Ji (Maple/)4 OI C?i?Q/?r (copy goes to shift packet, original goes to records to be filed) CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hi? Road Deputy Warden Of Operations Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Bellefonte, Pennsyivania 16823 Joseph Koleno Warden Telephone (814) 355?6794 Deputy Warden of Administration FAX (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. i?Iite Director of Treatment CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY ADMINISTRATIVE CUSTODY ORDER Inmate Name Lyles, Clarice Booking 16-1069 Date 8/24/2016 This is to inform you that you have been placed on Administrative Custody Status effective 8/24/2016 by my order, for the reason of Institutional history at Mifflin County Prison. During this time you will be afforded the same privileges as those housed in the RHU. You will remain in Administrative Custody until such time as the Program Review Committee changes your status. 77? Staff Signature 00km hr) Wokwl Qgge; wayHam} Dylan CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/24/2016 SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT Lt. Fisher and Lt. eirles INITIAL UPON NM REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: BI: 82: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG - 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: WEDNESDAY Date: 08?24?2016 FISHER Pass Days: JEIRLES BEAVER BECK WAGNER ECK GEMMATI LOMISON MEYER MILLER REFFNER SHAWVER LITTLE SAYERS MCCLENAHAN BAUGHMAN Vacation: KLING MUTHERSBAUGH EVANS AI KEY BURNS LOVE Overtime: WEAVER, BRYAN SHIRK CZ, C3: TAYLOR Central Booking: Special Duty: KELLEY Call Offs (Sick, Other): Veri?ed By: LT Date/Time: 95,2341: ?[qu 08/24/2016 Misconduct Musaibli (A1) Security Risk, received 4 misconducts on 8/23 placed in restraint chair at 22:00 and removed at 01 :45. Bookwalter, Michael Kline, Dylan (C2) Major Tattooing Lyles, Clarice (intake) placed on NO due to multiple misconducts at Mifflin County. Intake Cave (Cell 1) being housed in Intake on DC 1 male needs committed Sherrif?s will be showing up with a male for commitment Other CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY REPORT noudentTameZ4HrBase ateofneport I E0355 715-0820. 7 8/24/16 . 8/24/16 uarte . CZ Housrng Unit 0/0 Hampton for Involved, for Witness ARGERO HER 111 Tattooing or On the above date and time I contacted Lt. Woods and informed him inmate Bookwaiter was known to have a tattoo on his hand, which he did not have when he arrived at the facility. Lt. Woods instructed me to send inmate Bookwaiter to medical to have it checked. inmate Bookwaiter was escorted to A1 from medical. Taken to the A1 Housing Unit REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTNON INMATE VERSION I SAND NAME ZRE MM. WW ESIGNAIU DATE: TIME: 343449 Id ?l .. NOTICE TO . You will be scheduled for a heartng on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/wiil be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminat prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing CommitteeiExaminer may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-1 4 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY REPORT ateofReporL mateiiNa? GIdentTIme24HrBase MIsconcht Booking 16?0389 Kiine, Dyian 11:45 8/24/16 8124/ 6 . - .. Hampton CZ Housing Unit for Involved, for Witness MESCNBU ?i ARGEORO HERACTI 141 *T?it?bing On the above date and time I had inmate Kline step out into the hallway and asked to see his hands and arms. It had been brought to my attention inmate Kline had tattoo?s on his hands, which he did not have when he arrived at the facility. Inmate Kline had tattoos across his fingers and when asked if they were new he said did them in pencil?. I called Lt. Woods to inform him of the situation and he instructed me to send inmate Kline to the Shift Commanders office. Inmate Kline was escorted to from there. Taken to the A1 Housing Unit ORMSGIVENTO INMAT REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION . ?1 f. INMATE VERSION 5 FREV WI 197?? M/Zi/e/ . . TIME: CL _0 g??ft? (?150 NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduied for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing CommitteelExaminer may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29?14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Booklnoiif lnmateName HeannoDate Mlsconductft ?l 0972 .. Brown, Devin 08/24/2016 16-0338 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT OTHER NOT GUILTY 144 Destroying, damaging or altering facility property The inmate was present for the hearing. The charge was read and the inmate pled GUILTY. Inmate Brown provided a written statement and a witness list. Inmate Brown admitted to putting the torn sheet in the toilet. He apologized for his actions. The inmate was found GUILTY. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to time?served. Restitution for the sheet has been paid. Inmate Brown will +7?an RIC HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. YES no LII. Jeirles The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Baughman explained to the inmate. YES NO Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeai. The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for ?90 A A CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Bookinor-t lnmateName HeannoDate Hearqurme . . 16?0861 Smeitzer, Matthew 08/24/2016 1530 16-0340 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 134 Fighting or inciting a fight The inmate was present for the hearing. The charge was read and the inmate pied GUILTY. inmate Smeltzer provided a written statement and a witness list. The inmate stated that he and the other inmate involved in this misconduct were just ?horse playing? and it got out of hand. The injuries occurred when he accidentally slipped on his brown t??shirt that was on the floor. The other inmate landed on him, causing the other inmate to obtain 2 black eyes. The inmate was found GUILTY. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 30 days. inmate Smeitzer is currently serving another sanction (misconduct 16?0341). Unlock date: 09/21/2016. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (WPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what wiil happen. YES NO LII. The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Baughman explained to the inmate. yes No Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for 101/ a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeal. YES NO CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT CHARGES: 145 Possession of contraband inmateName HeannoDate Misconductfii 16?0861 Smeitzer, Matthew 16-0341 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY The inmate was present for the hearing. The charge was read and the inmate pied GUILTY. Inmate Smeitzer provided a written statement and a witness list. The inmate was found GUILTY. The appeal process was explained at this time. inmate Smeitzer admitted that he did have the spoon. He stated that when he first came into he was detoxing and chewed on the spoon as a coping mechanism. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 5 days. inmate Smeltzer is currently sewing another sanction (misconduct 16?0341). Unlock date: 09/21/2016. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. YES No Lt. Jelries The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Baughman explained to the inmate. YES NO Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for Que/Q1? a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons 7 for the appeal. YES NO CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Inmate Name HeannoDate HearrnoTlme 16 0407 Port, Jeffrey GUILTY NO PLEA NOT GUILTY OTHER CHARGES. Misconduct# 08/24/2016 1515 16-0337 GUILTY NOT GUILTY 128 Violation of conditions of work release, furlough, or temporary release The inmate was present for the hearing. The charge was read and the inmate pled GUILTY. Inmate Port did not provide a written statement or a witness list. Inmate Port admitted to sending his paycheck to his fiance. He stated that she is disabled and needed the money for transportation to-and?from doctor?s appointments The inmate was found GUILTY. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 20 days with credit given for 9 days. Unlock date: 09/04/2016. The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES (TYPED OR PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. yes N0 Lt. Jeirles The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Baughman explained to the inmate. was NO Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for wag/D a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeal. yes NO CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Booklno# lnmateName HeannoDate Misconduct# 867 Maines, Curtis 08/24/2016 1540 16-0339 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 110 Assault; Attempting to cause or threatening bodily harm to staff, visitors or inmates 134 Fighting or inciting a fight The inmate was present for the hearing. The charges were read and the inmate pled NOT GUILTY. Inmate Maines did not provide a written statement or witness list. The inmate stated that the physical altercation occurred after he slammed his locker shut. He also admitted to throwing the chair, but denied throwing any punches. The inmate was found GUILTY of both charges. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 40 days. Inmate Maines is currently serving another sanction (misconduct 16?0342). Unlock date: 10/01/2016. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. YES NO LI. Jeirles The circumstances of the charge have been read and fuliy CO Baughman explained to the inmate. Yes no Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO a formai appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeal. YES NO ?1 The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for ii Q11 A. f} l' CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT Bookrno lnmateName HeannoDate ?HeardeIme Mrsco nduct# 16 0867 Maines, Curtis 08/24/2016 7 1545 16-0342 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY 145 Possession of Contraband The inmate was present for the hearing. The charge was read and the inmate pled GUILTY. Inmate Maines did not provide a written statement or witness list. The inmate admitted to having the contraband. The inmate was found GUILTY of charge 145. The appeal process was explained at this time. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 5 days. Inmate Maines is currently serving another sanction (misconduct 16?0339). Unlock date: 10/01/2016. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. YES No Lt. Jeirles The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Baughman explained to the inmate. . YES No Counselor McGhee The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for Jae/04?4? a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review (a Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeal. YES NO 38DiVN9lS/zlzl?di8 HODS 38 TIIM DOA SI 3ON3CIIA3 ON SIHJ. NI 3?3 ONI8V3H CINV TIIM DOA SI 3HJ. 3S8D00 ONI8D0 3H1. SW83J. NI OJ. 38V DOA SIHJ. ONIN83ON00 38 NVO DOA 3HJ. ONI8DCI 3H1. NI G3SDOH 3SOHJ. SV 3WVS 3EI TIINI DOA SIHJ. 80 (O I) INDINIXVIN SIHJ. NO NIVIN38 TIIM DOA SIHJ. 8DOA NI 38 TIIM 8080038 ANV 80 38V DOA NV3IN .LON S300 emwu; Jemoue spJemon, pelongp smewuuoo amudmddeul NI 83080 AIN AEI SV N0 N338 DOA .LVHJ. DOA W80leI OJ. SI SIHJ. ZLO ONIMOOS I99H398 3INVN 83080 38J.N3O dId=53-iflizi9Centre County Correctional Facility; loateOfReportl 8/24/2016 l-nmeorReporti ..1915 8/24/2016 lee Of Ineldent] .. Various ?Date'iiormci?t? 3 lInCIdentLocation w. Walk-Through I: erson"(s) Involved_f;_jl Witnesses ?t Fisher iPerson Makngeport Lt. Jeirles . l. Report On the above mentioned date a walk-through was completed A1 CO Aikey: Lt. Jeirles, Counselor McGhee CO Baughman held misconduct hearings. I A2 CO Burns: Inmate Andrews moved into cell 10. He is in a wheel chair. 2 A3 CO Love: No issues. A4 -- CO Weaver, C.: No issues. I Bl CO Bryan No issues BZ CO Shirk: Inmate Lau ordered 7 boxes of sugar with each box containing 100 individual packs. She . thought she was ordering 7 packs of sugar. Will email Brenda. C-Units CO Taylor, R.: No issues. Filed for reference. Actiontaken meomandergn atequrral 08/24/2016 . lTImeOfReportl 1557 HRS I lDateOfIncdentl 08/24/2016 lTameOfIncadentl 1550. HRS {cs HOUSING UNIT FULLINGTON, CASSANDRA #16? 0826 . ?ier - '1 co- R- TAYLOR On the above date and approximate time, I was sitting at the of?cer?s desk in the Work Release Corridor. I was watching the camera?s for the C3 Housing Unit when I noticed Inmate Fullington run from the bathroom back the hallway to her cube in a towel only. I went and addressed the inmate in . regards to conduct on the unit and threatened a Major Misconduct if it happens again. I also . addressed the unit at a whole that this conduct will not be tolerated. Lieutenant Fisher was noti?ed 3 immediately after I left the C3 Housing Unit. or REPORT I r355"? .1 Reportf' 13:13.3 08/24/2016 ?l'FTimeOfReportl 1804 HRS 08/24/2016 _legIncidentlocation"::l C1 HOUSINGUNIT lwmnesses I iPersonMakangReportl co. R- TAYLOR :3 Report 1 On the above date and approximate time, I was performing standing head count of the C?Units. I ?3 went through C1 top tier, when I got to bunk 118 to ?nd a green jumpsuit lying on the bunk, with a bottle of shampoo made to look like an erect phallus in the crotch of the jump suit. The unit was addressed about this, and explained to, that this conduct will not be tolerated and could be . investigated as a PREA issue. END OF REPOR CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/24/2016 SHIFT: 11~7 SHIFT Mendez/Ailen INITEAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: 82: C1, C2, C3: Special Duty: Verified By: LT min/J2). Day: WEDNESDAY CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Date: 8/24/2016 MENDEZ Pass Days: ALLEN BEALS KING WITHERITE MOHLER . WARNER 9 POSEY MCKEE a; SIMLER HOOK KEISER Vacation: ISHLER 9 AYERS a COX 9 ORNDORF MILLER, 501,4in I til/UN? 3?7 8355 1' ECUNNQK I Overtime: WEAVER, I 3 7a WI claw. SCARBOROUGH gym/gig mcC?lmm- MMQIQIL, ADDLEIVIAN Total Beds: 397 Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): (7035* 644- W?g?b? QKC Empty Beds: I Q, 3 Occupied Beds: 0? Date/Time: 47 39/5 08/24/2016 Misconduct Lyies, Clarice (E32) - placed on AC due to multiple misconducts at Mifflin County Prison. Bookwalter, Michael Kline, Dylan (02) Major Tattooing 2 being arraigned currently Other "Centre County Correctional I Incudent Report Person .?giInvolyeclq-f-I Witnesses 1 Lt. Allen I I I Lt. Mendez Report On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe '3 and secured. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Thursday, August 25, 2016 8:40 AM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann; Bucklen, Kristofer B; Smith, Tracy FW: NIC News Greetings County Colleagues,    2 For those of you interested in furthering alternatives to incarceration/enhanced supervision approaches, you may wish  to share this opportunity for a webinar on HOPE with your respective county probation/parole office and court  representative, or CJAB.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: National Institute of Corrections [mailto:nic@service.govdelivery.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2016 7:04 PM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: NIC News Webinar: Highlighting Hawaii's Opportunity Probation with Enforcement (HOPE) Program 08/24/2016 09:41 AM EDT Join the CCCN for a live webinar highlighting: Hawaii's Opportunity Probation with Enforcement (HOPE) Program Date: September 23, 2016 Time: Please note webinar start time/your time zone 9:00-10:30am HST / 12-1:30pm PST / 1:00-2:30pm MST/ 2:00-3:30pm CST / 3:00-4:30pm EST Target Audience: Criminal justice professionals and organizations, community-based providers, and those interested in learning more about and / or replicating the HOPE model. Register Here: https://nic.webex.com/nic/onstage/g.php?MTID=ee08a536b5f6d0bbcb4cd435089d5c38a Description The Community Corrections Collaborative Network (CCCN) will be hosting a live webinar event with our federal partners and national and local experts to highlight Hawaii’s Opportunity Probation with Enforcement (HOPE), a collaborative strategy among the court, probation, prosecutors, defense, law enforcement and community treatment providers to effect positive behavioral changes in probationers. HOPE was first conceived of by Judge Steven S. Alm of the O’ahu First Circuit and began as a pilot program in 2004. The HOPE strategy 3 targets higher risk/higher needs offenders, utilizing swift, certain, consistent, and proportionate consequences for non-compliance with probation conditions while maintaining a working alliance with the offender by both the probation officer and the judge. Within the framework of the National Institute of Corrections’ eight evidence-based principles for recidivism reduction, HOPE assists offenders in the change process in a caring and supportive environment to help probationers succeed on probation and in life. While seemingly a simple theoretical model, HOPE is hard to do, and requires shared leadership within the criminal justice system. Research has shown that the HOPE strategy, when done with fidelity, can be highly successful and is inspiring like efforts in thirty-one states across the country. The CCCN believes that individual jurisdictions can adopt the swift and certain philosophy while modifying it to fit the needs and resources available in local communities. Our network is committed to identifying promising and innovative practices and promoting the use of evidence-based practices. Objectives for the Webinar         Showcase the innovative HOPE Program and how it can be replicated stateside; Discuss HOPE's innovative programmatic design, implementation and evaluation characteristics including: o HOPE's collaboration and systems approach - Court/Probation/Law Enforcement/Community Treatment Providers working together for a common goal; o Buy-in from staff/engagement/inclusion/supporting each other; o Matching probationers to the right services instead of one-size fits all; o Succession planning and sustainability build to success; o Research, randomized control trials, and high level scientific design proving the effectiveness of the program; and Engage the criminal justice system in a live discussion about the HOPE Program, resources for the field, how to access funding through federal resources, ideas for replication of similar approaches, and to motivate our leaders to want to do more. Panelists Judge Steven S. Alm, First Circuit Court, Honolulu, Hawaii (Innovator of Hawaii's HOPE Program) Angela Hawken, Ph.D., Professor of Public Policy, New York University Doug Marlowe, JD, Ph.D., Chief of Science, Law, and Policy, National Association of Drug Court Professionals Penny Stinson, President of National Association of Pretrial Services Agencies, CCCN Member Scott Taylor, Director of Multnomah County Department of Community Justice, CCCN At-Large Member Moderator Greg Crawford, NIC Correctional Program Specialist gcrawford@bop.gov Producer Leslie LeMaster, NIC Correctional Program Specialist 4 llemaster@bop.gov For additional information, see the following resources: Replicating HOPE: Can others do it as well as Hawaii? http://nij.gov/journals/273/pages/replicating-hope.aspx HOPE II: A Follow-up Evaluation of Hawaii's HOPE Program https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/249912.pdf State of the Art of HOPE Probation http://hopehawaii.net/assets/state-of-the-art-of-hope-probation-w-c.pdf Preparing for the Webinar The webinar will be delivered using the WebEx Event Center virtual webinar platform. To participate successfully in a WebEx webinar effectively, you will need an internet enabled computer/ laptop and a telephone with a headset/earbuds.    To ensure that you are able to access the platform, please ensure that your IT Administrator gives you access to the NIC WebEx platform at http://nic.webex.com Please access the following link to check and see if your browser will work with Webex http://www.webex.com/test-meeting.htmlThis test will only take a minute, we at NIC strongly recommend you to run this text prior to connecting to the WebEx platform. When you first access the WebEx platform, your computer will access and run "WebEx Event Manager", a web based application that allows you to experience the webinar platform. Access this link to set it up and check your rich media players prior to accessing the webinar https://nic.webex.com/mw3100/mywebex/default.do?siteurl=nic&service=6 During this webinar we may share one or more video clips in the WebEx Event Center virtual webinar format. To ensure that you have the most effective learning experience, and can see and hear the video clips as they are shared:     Install the latest version of Windows Media Player (http://windows.microsoft.com/enUS/windows/download-windows-media-player ) or QuickTime (https://support.apple.com/downloads/quicktime ) on your computer / laptop prior to the start of the webinar. If these are not installed on your device, you will not be able to see and hear the video clips. Be sure the volume is up on computer / laptop speakers so you can hear video clips. At this time, video clip sharing is not compatible on mobile devices via WebEx Event Center. We recommend you participate in the webinar on a desktop computer or laptop. Please consult with your agency IT Administrator if you have questions regarding your organization's compatibility with these free media player applications. If you experience technical difficulties during the event, please contact WebEx Technical Support at 1-866229-3239 for assistance. __________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________ 5 We hope that you will join NIC for more presentations like this one at the 2016 Virtual Conference: Leading with Innovation! scheduled for November 9, 2016! If you would like to register for the 2016 Virtual Conference click here https://www.nicvirtualconference.com/ What is the Community Corrections Collaborative Network? The Community Corrections Collaborative Network (CCCN) is a network comprised of the leading associations representing 90,000-plus probation, parole, pretrial, and treatment professionals around the country, including the American Probation and Parole Association (APPA), the Association of Paroling Authorities International (APAI), the Federal Probation and Pretrial Officers Association (FPPOA), the International Community Corrections Association (ICCA), the National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP), the National Association of Pretrial Services Agencies (NAPSA), and the National Association of Probation Executives (NAPE). Questions? Contact Us Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. STAY CONNECTED: SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences Unsubscribe Help This email was sent to using GovDelivery, on behalf of: National Institute of Corrections, 320 First Street, NW, Washington, DC 20534, 1-800-439-1420 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Thursday, August 25, 2016 8:03 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods OT for the week of 8/28/16 to 9/3/16 There will be no scheduled overtime for the week of 8/28/16 to 9/3/16.    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Thursday, August 25, 2016 8:45 AM Amy Rumbel ( Danielle Minarchick; Eileen B. Mckinney; Ellen Struble ( Faith R. Ryan; Gene Lauri; Harvey Haack ( Jennifer Crane ( Peg Dobrinska ( Richard C. Smith; Sara B. Mays ( Thomas J. Young; Wendy Vinhage (wvinhage@ihscentrecounty.org) Peter Shull ( Lancaster County RMO Participant Service Plan Reentry Transition Plan_Lancaster County RMO.xls; Lanc Co Participant Service Plan.pdf Good Morning All: As a follow up to our discussion at yesterday’s meeting I’ve attached a copy of the Lancaster Reentry Management Organization (RMO) participant service plan in Excel format. I’ve also attached a copy of what the plan looks like in pdf format. This form was updated on 7/1/2014 and to my knowledge is still in use though I can verify that when I speak with Melanie Snyder. Note that there are several different sheets in this Excel file where info is entered, with some of the fields on those other sheets linked to the service plan. Obviously this is a rather detailed plan and process that the RMO developed over time. If we go with something like this we may want to simplify it to start out with and see how that goes. Just something to think about as we move forward. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 SERVICE PLAN L, day (90) reentry goats to begin upon my my Community Resource Coordinator (CRO) is committed to heiping me unravei or resolve any impediments to my success and to be a positive and heipfui influence in my journey in reestabiishing relationships and in becoming a productive member of society. ,t i artisieentieDOB?RMOCaseNumber 7, OFFICERIS iMy PO's Phone 4% 3 Manager's Phone jMy PO is at this office address: ,jMy Manager is at this Office Address: Manager are as foiiows: PO is on this date time location - iSteps to reach my probation and parole goeis EMY HOUSING NEEDS OUSING - Transitional Housing ontracted through RMO HOUSING - Other Emergency or ransitionai Housing HOUSING Assistance getting into ermanent housing iUpon my reiease from prison, I gThis is the phone number 1?will be iiving at this address Ewhere I can be reached HIOUSN GALs Step5 toreachmy Housing goats} MY DRUG 81 ALCOHOL i TYPE OF SUPPORT Sessions LANCASTER COUNTY REENTRY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONWWH 2012 13 PARTICIPANT SERVICE PLAN FOR ,1 A arm updated July 1, 2014 Servace Plan Dan-W In- patient treatment Other services/seerce providers to reach my drug 8: lco oi treatment/counseiing goals: TYPE OF SUPPORT RMQ Contracted Service 1; Agency address, ghone Provider or Other Agency EMPLOYMENTAssessmentof 0 Foundation Skills (education/ i empioyment? related) EMPLOYMENT ASSIstance obtaining entification sagas '7 EMPLOYMENT Rea dyZWork certification program MPLOYMENT - GED Testing EMPLOYMENT - Pre?employment raining program (social enterprise or other) MPLOYMENT ASSIstance obtaining elf-sustaining employment jAgency contact person I Provider or Other Agency CHILD SUPPORT- Are you currently required to pay child support? Are you up to date on child support payments or Ebehind on payments? What are the specifics of what you? re Erequired to pay, when and how much you currently owe? ,7 SEBYICE 3 '3'For?i?bd?t??aijuly 1,3614 TYFE OF RMO Contracted Service 3? Agency address! ghone gAgency: contact Qerson 3 Provider or Other Aqencv IFNANCIAL OBLIGATIONS AND GOALS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service 1' Agency address, phone gAgency contact gel-son 5 Previder or Other Agency ATIN GOASL :Steps to meet my transportation ganS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Aenc address h?One MY WCAL LGOS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service .. MY SPIRITUAL AND IL HEALTH GOALS VOTHER NEEDS and GOALS NEEDAEBETM i i Provider or Other Aqengy Agency EVENTSEBV ?95 PLAN FOR. 0 LEGAL - Advocacy/assistance obtaining benefits MENTAL HEALTH Mental health services FOO '7 CLOTHING DDITILQNALGQALS 5Steps to meet?my additional goals: My network of support and/or to lthose i must be accountable to . Name Role ?re. a .7 0 CRC OlTransitional Housing Contact I have been actively involved in developing this Service Plan and agree to and understand all the terms and conditions contained herein. EI also understand and agree that I must notify alt parties involved in my supervision of any changes in my circumstances as presented in Ethis plan. furthermore, I understand that I am committed to meet with my Community Resource Coordinator (CRC) on a regular basis as de?ned at gthe top of this plan. I also understand that I may cail upon my CRC at anytime should I need advice or assistance of any type. Participant ASignatUEz 7 tee/Gena}; agar signer Li?" LANCASTER COUNTY REENTRY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION 2014-15 PARTICIPANT SERVICE PLAN FOR 0 Form updated July 1, 2014 Service Plan Date: Scheduled Release Date: January 1, 1904 This Service Plan represents my ninety day (90) reentry goals to begin upon my release from Lancaster County Prison. My Community Resource Coordinator (CRC) is committed to helping me unravel or resolve any impediments to my success and to be a positive and helpful influence in my journey in reestablishing relationships and in becoming a productive member of society. Program Participant's Name Participant's DOB 01/01/04 0 Participant's Actual Release Date (MM/DD/YY) RMO Case Number 0 0 MY COMMUNITY RESOURCE COORDINATOR (Case Manager) IS: 0 My CRC/Case Manager's Phone #: My CRC/Case Manager is at this Office Address: My scheduled meetings with my CRC/Case Manager are as follows: MY PROBATION/PAROLE OFFICER IS: My PO's Phone # My PO is at this office address: My first appointment with my PO is on this date / time / location: 0 0 MY PROBATION & PAROLE GOALS Steps to reach my probation and parole goals: MY HOUSING NEEDS NEEDED ? TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Provider or Other Agency HOUSING - Transitional Housing contracted through RMO 0 HOUSING - Other Emergency or Transitional Housing HOUSING - Assistance getting into permanent housing Upon my release from prison, This is the phone I will be living at this number where I can be address: reached: MY HOUSING GOALS Steps to reach my housing goals: MY DRUG & ALCOHOL TREATMENT/COUNSELING NEEDS Agency address, phone Agency contact person LANCASTER COUNTY REENTRY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION 2014-15 PARTICIPANT SERVICE PLAN FOR 0 Form updated July 1, 2014 Service Plan Date: NEEDED TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Agency address, phone ? Provider or Other Agency D&A - Evaluation 0 D&A Counseling - Individual Sessions 0 D&A Counseling - Group Sessions 0 Agency contact person D&A - In-patient treatment D&A - Other services/service providers MY DRUG & ALCOHOL TREATMENT/COUNSELING GOALS Steps to reach my drug & alcohol treatment/counseling goals: NEEDED ? MY EDUCATION/EMPLOYMENT NEEDS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Provider or Other Agency EMPLOYMENT - Assessment of Foundation Skills (education/ employment-related) 0 EMPLOYMENT - Assistance obtaining identification 0 EMPLOYMENT - Ready2Work certification program EMPLOYMENT - GED Classes EMPLOYMENT - GED Testing EMPLOYMENT - Pre-employment training program EMPLOYMENT - Transitional job (social enterprise or other) EMPLOYMENT - Assistance obtaining self-sustaining employment MY EDUCATION/EMPLOYMENT GOALS Steps to reach my education/employment goals: MY FAMILY NEEDS Agency address, phone Agency contact person LANCASTER COUNTY REENTRY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION 2014-15 PARTICIPANT SERVICE PLAN FOR 0 Form updated July 1, 2014 Service Plan Date: NEEDED TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Agency address, phone ? Provider or Other Agency Agency contact person CHILD SUPPORT - Are you currently required to pay child support? Are you up to date on child support payments or behind on payments? What are the specifics of what you're required to pay, when and how much you currently owe? MY FAMILY GOALS Steps to reach my family goals: NEEDED ? MY FINANCIAL NEEDS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Provider or Other Agency Agency address, phone Agency contact person MY FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS AND GOALS Steps to meet my financial obligations and reach my financial goals: NEEDED ? MY TRANSPORTATION NEEDS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Provider or Other Agency Agency address, phone Agency contact person Agency address, phone Agency contact MY TRANSPORTATION GOALS Steps to meet my transportation goals: NEEDED MY MEDICAL/DENTAL NEEDS TYPE OF SUPPORT MY MEDICAL/DENTAL GOALS RMO Contracted Service LANCASTER COUNTY REENTRY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION 2014-15 PARTICIPANT SERVICE PLAN FOR 0 Form updated July 1, 2014 Service Plan Date: Steps to meet my medical/dental goals: NEEDED MY SPIRITUAL AND EMOTIONAL HEALTH NEEDS TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Agency address, phone Agency contact Agency address, phone Agency contact person MY SPIRITUAL AND EMOTIONAL HEALTH GOALS Steps to meet my spiritual and emotional health goals: OTHER NEEDS and GOALS NEEDED ? TYPE OF SUPPORT RMO Contracted Service Provider or Other Agency LEGAL - Advocacy/assistance obtaining benefits 0 MENTAL HEALTH - Mental health services FOOD CLOTHING OTHER: OTHER: ADDITIONAL GOALS Steps to meet my additional goals: My network of support and/or to those I must be accountable to are as follows: Name Role Tel. # Email LANCASTER COUNTY REENTRY MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION 2014-15 PARTICIPANT SERVICE PLAN FOR 0 Form updated July 1, 2014 Service Plan Date: 0 PO 0 0 CRC 0 Transitional Housing Contact 0 (family members) (family members) others? I have been actively involved in developing this Service Plan and agree to and understand all the terms and conditions contained herein. I also understand and agree that I must notify all parties involved in my supervision of any changes in my circumstances as presented in this plan. Furthermore, I understand that I am committed to meet with my Community Resource Coordinator (CRC) on a regular basis as defined at the top of this plan. I also understand that I may call upon my CRC at any time should I need advice or assistance of any type Participant Signature Date: CRC/Case Manager Signature Date: Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Gene Lauri Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:02 AM Richard C. Smith DOC Getting ID Cards for Inmates Prior to Release Rick, I wonder how the DOC is doing this. I mean what is their process? Other efforts the DOC has implemented to assist individuals with a successful return to society are: • partnership with the Department of Transportation to ensure inmates leaving the state prison system have state identification cards required to access many services. Last year, more than 9,000 inmates had IDs when they left prison. Similar programs are also available for inmates to obtain their social security cards and birth certificates before release. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Betsy J. Barndt Thursday, August 25, 2016 9:55 AM Minarchick; Amy Rumbel; Ryan; Richard C. Smith; Gene Lauri; Thomas J. Young; Danielle Faith R. Interesting article on inmate ID cards Seattle, WA Free state ID cards proposed for newly released prisoners Originally published February 20, 2015 at 8:42 pm Lacking proper identification like a driver’s license can be a barrier as newly released prisoners look for a job and a place to live. A bill by state Sen. Cyrus Habib, D-Kirkland, would issue free identification cards to prisoners upon release. Share story By Walker Orenstein Seattle Times staff reporter OLYMPIA — Sometimes small barriers present the biggest challenges to re-entering society for recently released inmates of Washington prisons. Matthew Deen, who served time at Monroe Correctional Complex for drug and domestic-violence offenses, said not having proper identification was one of those hurdles. Identification is required for getting housing and a job, cashing a check, access to a library card and a host of other everyday tasks. Deen’s driver’s license expired in prison, and a new license or renewal runs $45 to $54, plus the time and cost of transportation to a Department of Licensing (DOL) office. Most prisoners without money are released with $40. But a new bill in the Legislature would issue inmates free, temporary state identification cards as they leave prison. The bill, Senate Bill 5173, is sponsored by 2 state Sen. Cyrus Habib, D-Kirkland, and would expand a 2014 pilot program Habib put together at the Monroe complex. An amended companion bill is in the House Rules Committee, and a floor vote is likely in the House next week. Deen, 25, hadn’t heard of the pilot until he got his picture taken for an ID, and said he was excited that he wouldn’t have to shell out the cash and take time in his first week out of prison to get a new card. “It was a lot easier, definitely,” he said. “A lot of guys, they don’t want to spend half their release money to go and get an ID.” Habib tried to pass the pilot program as a bill last year, and despite its unanimous support in a House vote, its funding source was questioned in a Senate committee. Habib changed the revenue source and successfully added it to the 2014 supplemental budget. Dan Pacholke from the Department of Corrections (DOC) said since September 2014 when the program started, Monroe has issued cards to 264 offenders — 83 percent of those eligible, according to DOC. Habib’s new bill would make the program permanent and statewide, rather than a year-to-year budget provision. Companion House Bill 1320 has cleared two committees with an amendment to charge offenders $9 for the card. Habib’s Senate bill is in the Senate Committee on Law and Justice, where committee Chairman Sen. Mike Padden, R-Spokane Valley, won’t hear it. Padden said he may consider hearing the House bill if it passes the House. “I think somebody ought to be able to hopefully make $14 or something without the government having to come in and provide that for them,” he said. Padden said he believes charitable organizations should be responsible for programs like Habib’s. “I’m just not sure we need to pass a new bill.” A statewide program would cost about $500,000 every two years, according to the Office of Financial Management’s assessment of the amended bill. Pacholke said about 8,000 inmates are released from Washington every year. 3 King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg first brought Habib the idea to issue free identification. At state prisons other than Monroe, inmates get DOC cards that rarely work as valid identification. Besides their impracticality, Satterberg said a DOC card unnecessarily marks those who were formerly incarcerated. “It seems like the message the state is giving to people on the way out of prison was that ‘we expect you’re going to come right back,’ ” Satterberg said. “Not ‘welcome back to society.’ ” Pacholke added: “Nobody wants this prison ID card. It’s not valid, but it is embarrassing.” Habib said giving inmates “identicards,” as the DOL calls them, would aid former inmates’ interactions with police. The state having access to a high-quality photo of former inmates is important to have on record, Habib said, and inmates can avoid profiling by having identification that doesn’t cast them as simply an offender. “When you think about recidivism as a problem, most good solutions are expensive,” he said. “They’re a great bargain in the long run and definitely you need to do them, but given a tight budget situation we’ve been facing the last few years, it’s often difficult to make those big investments when we see the results down the line.” The program doesn’t cost a lot, Habib added, “and I think it’s something that has a significant capacity to help people get re-entered into society.” Florida and California are among the places that have instituted similar versions of the program. Receiving an identicard was a welcome surprise for Deen. He balked when asked if paying full price for identification cards is a trivial expense for recently released inmates. “A lot of people don’t have that,” he said.     4 Betsy J. Barndt Housing Program Specialist Centre County Government Office of Adult Services 420 Holmes Street Bellefonte, PA 16823 Ph: (814) 548-1196 Fax: (814) 355-8625 bjbarndt@centrecountypa.gov           “Let the beauty we love be what we do.” Rumi   5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Thursday, August 25, 2016 9:11 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 25, 2016 6 (http://quotesgram.com)    Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.      7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:12 AM Richard C. Smith Photo ID Application DL-54A Application for Photo ID.pdf Rick, Here’s what the photo ID card application looks like. I can see why it could be challenging for some people to complete considering the documentation required for securing the ID card. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        1 (4-16) DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION APPLICATION FOR INITIAL IDENTIFICATION CARD Bureau of Driver Licensing - PO. Box 68272 - Harrisburg, PA17106-8272 ALL SECTIONS MUST BE COMPLETED A LAST NAME JRJETC FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME DATE OF BIRTH HEIGHT SOCIAL NUMBER on LICENSE NUMBER SEX Telephone Number (8:00 am, to 4:30 pm.) MONTH DAY YEAR FEET INCHES EYE COLOR prease checkone): Danna Dannwu DGHEEN DHAZEI. DPINK DBLAGK Denny Barman CURRENT STREET ADDRESS - A Post Office Box number may be used in addition to the actual residence address, but cannot be used as the only address. CITY STATE CODE if this is a change of address and you are a registered voter in PA, would If you are not a registered voter, you may you like us to notify your county voter registration office of this change? YES NO contact your county voter registration office. Do you hold a current/valid out-of-state driver's license? YES NO If yes, you must surrender your out-of?state valid license. strongty supports organ and tissue donation because of its life?saving and life-enhancing opportunities. El ADD (Parental consent required if under 18) REMOVE I CHECK APPLICABLE BLOCK BELOW: FEE INFO. 1 HAVE NEVER HELD A PA OR IDENTIFICATION CARD AND i AM APPLYING FOR AN $29.50 INITIAL IDENTIFICATION CARD. (You must apply in person at any Driver License Center.) 2 . I: CURRENTLY HOLD A PA AND AM APPLYING FOR A IDENTIFICATION CARD FOR THE FOLLOWING REASON: I am surrendering my driving privilege for health reasons that may affect my to safely operate a motor vehicle. FREE I understand that my Eicense will not be reissued until I successfully complete the appropriate examination. (It you have not already surrendered your Driver's License] Learner's Permit, please attach it to this application.) I am voluntarily surrendering my driving privilege with the understanding that it wilt be retained for a minimum of six months as required by 67 Pa. Code 93.2. It is understood that I will not be permitted to apply for my driver's license, Ctass A through inclusive, for a period of six months. (Attach Driver's License/ Learner's Permit.) AVOLUNTARY $29.50 SURRENDER WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AS CREDIT TOWARD A SUSPENSION, RECALL, CANCELLATION, OR REVOCATION. I: As a result of my parent?s or guardian's withdrawal of consent for me to drive a motor vehicle (Attach Driver's License/ Learner's Permit.) PLEASE NOTE: A DL-100A MUST ACCOMPANY THIS APPLICATION. $29.50 CI As a result of the suspension of my driver's license. License MUST be attached. If not, you MUST comptete the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: NAME) hereby acknowledge that my driving privilege is suspended/revoked/disquallfied in and my A. License issued by has expired. B. [3 License issued by Pennsyivania has been: Lost Stolen Mutitated $29.50 When? How? C. CI License issued by has been surrendered to or confiscated by the Police/Court. When? What Police Department/County? D. License issued by has been previously surrendered to to serve an existing period of suspension. When? Why were you suspended? 3.. DESIRE TO HAVE AN IDENTIFICATION CARD ALONG WITH MY PA $2950 I CERTIFICATION (SIGN AND ENTER DATE OF APPLICATION) REQUEST FOR ORGAN DONOR DESIGNATION Veterans Designation: certify under penalty of iaw that I am a quali?ed applicant and hereby PARENTAL CONSENT request it be added to my product. I understand that misrepresentation will result in i am under the age of 18 years and I hereby request Organ Donor the cancellation of myidenti?cation card. designation on my ID. Card. Applicants 18 years of age or older will have the opportunity to request Organ Donor designation I certify under penalty of law that all information given on this application is true and correct. I hereby on my Card authorize the Social Security Administration to release to the Department of Transportation Information concerning my Social Security Identification Number for the purpose of identification. If using a I hereby certify that I am a Parent, DGuardian, Messenger Serwce, I hereby authorize the Department to furnish them with my drivmg record for the . purpose of processing this form. Person In Loco Parentis, or : Spouse at least 18 years of age and El I wish to contribute $1.00 to the Organ Donation Awareness Trust Fund (see reverse). I: DO gwe consent lwish to contribute $3.00 to the Veterans' Trust Fund (see reverse). DO NOT give consent for applicant's request for Organ Donor designation. sijs'ni HERE SIGN SIGNATURE IN INK DATE HERE Misstatement oi Fact is a misdemeanor of the third degree punishable by a fine of up to $2,500 andlor Up to 1 year (18 PB. C, 4904 SIGHATUREOF PARENT. GUARDWI. PERSONS LOCO PARENTS. 0R SPOUSEATLEAST 13 YEARS OF AGE DATE DEPARTMENTAL use 0 thr - . - - ID NUMBER REQUIREMENTS (LIST Two) 1. . - 2. VERIFICATION OF BIRTH DATE IDENTITY DBirthcerti?cate DOther SIGNATURE OF EXAMINER DATE BADGE NO. EXAM CENTER (4?16) You must be at least 10 years of age or older to obtain a Identification Card. if you are under 18 years of age your parent, guardian, person in 1000 parentis, or spouse who is 18 years of age or older must accompany you. Proper identification is required and if the last names are different, verification of relationship is needed. Out?of-State Address Change: We may not issue driver license products to an out?of-state address, except in the case of an empioyee of the federal or state government, armed forces personnei, and immediate members of their families, whose workplace is located outside of if this exception applies to you, piease check the appropriate box and include documentation of your status with this application. Attach a ietter from your employer on their letterhead to document your status, or attach a copy of your current Photo [0 issued by your empioyer. if you are the immediate family of a person meeting one of the allowable exceptions, attach the documentation of the person employed. Additionally, you must indicate your relationship to that person. I certify that my workplace is located out-of-state and I am employed by, or am the immediate family of a person employed by: US Armed Forces Federal Government Pennsyivania State Government Relationship to person meeting exemption (check one): Spouse Dependent Child SECTION If you check block 1, you must apply in person at a Driver License Center with the identity and residency documents listed below. If you check block 2 or block 3. you can mail your completed and signed application. Veterans Designation: You have the opportunity to add the veterans designation to your identification card, which clearly indicates you are a veteran of the United States Armed Forces. To quaiify, you must have served in the United States Armed Forces, including a reserve component or the National Guard, and have been discharged or released from such service under conditions other than dishonorable. If you are requesting to add the veterans designation to your ID card, make sure you check the box at the top in Section C. NOTE: Driver License Centers do not accept cash or credit cards. You must pay by check or money order. if mailing your application along with your check or money order (if applicable) made payable to send to the: Bureau of Driver Licensing, 20. Box 68272, Harrisburg, PA 17106-8272. TO MEET IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS You MUST Present the Following: U.S. CITIZENS - You must bring the Original Social Security Card (card cannot be laminated) AND ONE of the following: - Birth Certificate with raised seal (U.S. issued by an authorized government agency, including US. territories or Puerto Rico. Birth Certificates not be accepted.) No other birth documents wilt be accepted. - Certificate of US. Citizenship (USCIS Form - Certificate of Naturaiization (USCIS Form N-550 or N-570) - Valid US. Passport (Only vaiid U.S. Passports and originai documents will be accepted.) if you have an Out-of-State Driver's License, it must be presented with one of the above forms of identification. NOTE: it the name on your original document differs from your current name, you must provide an original Marriage Certificate, Divorce Decree, or Court Order document. NON-U3. CITIZENS - You must bring all of the following: - Originai Social Security Card (card cannot be laminated), or letter from SSA indicating that SSA did not make a decision yet, or SSA rejection ietter - Written verification of attendance from school (Student Status Only) - Vaiid Passport - Written verification from employer (Employment Status Only) - All originai documents To MEET RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS You MUST Present TWO of the Following (for customers 18 years of age or cider): - Lease Agreements - Tax Records - Mortgage Documents - Current Weapons Permit - Current Utility (water, gas, eiectric, cable, phone, etc.) Form (for U- 8- Citizens Only) Note: If you reside with someone, and have no bilis in your name, you will stiil need to provide two proofs of residency. One proof is to bring the person with whom you reside along with their Driver's License or Photo 1D to the Driver License Center. You will also need to provide a second proof of residency such as official mail (bank statement, tax notice, magazine, etc.) that has your name and address on it. The address must match that of the person with whom you reside. Organ Donor Awareness Trust Fund (ODTF): You have the opportunity to contribute $1.00 to the fund. The additional $1.00 contribution must be added to your payment. You must also check the block provided to ensure proper handling of your contribution. The ODTF provides for the development and impiementation of donor awareness programs and funds shall be appropriated subject to the approval of the Governor. Veterans' Trust Fund (VTF): You have the opportunity to make a tax deductibie contribution to the VTF. Your contribution wili help support programs and projects for veterans and their families. Since this additional $3.00 is not part of the fee, please add the donated amount to your payment. Also, please check the proper block on the form to ensure your contribution is handled properly. The department is required to obtain the Licensee's Social Security number, height and color under the provisions of Sections 1510(a) and/or 1609(a)(4) of the Vehicle Code. This information be used as identifying information in an attempt to minimize driver license fraud. Federal law permits the use of the Sociai Security number by state licensing officials for purposes of identification. Visit us at or cali us at: In state: 1-800-932-4600 TDD: 1-800-228?0676 Out?of?State 1-717-412-5300 TDD Out-of?State: 1-717?412-5380 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:35 AM Keener, Brent Sacilowski, Hubert; Richard C. Smith RE: Centre Cty Basic Training Brent,    Did my Warden call you in the past few days?  He was going to, and I wasn’t sure if he did yet.     We have not run the program since last October, since we are not in compliance.  I assure you we will not run basic  training without being in proper compliance.     We are attempting to send our newly hired COs to the Elizabethtown Academy for basic training.  With the August 734  group cancelling all County trainees, it’s set us back.  I have groups requested for 735/736 classes, but if those don’t  accept County trainees we’ll be in jeopardy of violating our current Union Contract if I can’t find another option. They  are all part‐time and supervised closely, so I am fine by Title 37 with our orientation being held here, but our contract  calls for them to be in basic training within 6 months of hire.     We are working on modifying all the courses to be County appropriate and up to date now. We’ve made some  significant progress finally.  If you haven’t spoken to Warden Smith this week, I anticipate he’ll call today or tomorrow    Melanie    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)      From: Keener, Brent [mailto: Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:18 AM To: Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Sacilowski, Hubert Subject: Centre Cty Basic Training   Hello Melanie, our last correspondence was this past February regarding your basic training program.  Is you  county still running the program?  The last approval for your county expired November 2015.  Please advise  the status of your program so to have it in DOC compliance.    Thank you,  Brent          1 Brent Keener/Curriculum Development Unit Department of Corrections/Training Academy  1451 North Market Street  Elizabethtown,  PA  17022  Direct Line: 717.361.4320/Academy: 717.367.9070/Fax: 717.367.3912 www.cor.state.pa.us            "Do not bite at the bait of pleasure till you know there is no hook beneath it”  g{ÉÅtá ]xyyxÜáÉÇ     2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Betsy J. Barndt Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:13 AM Gene Lauri; Richard C. Smith Another interesting article on helping to obtain ID www.csosa.gov/about/policies/docs/4014_offender_id_cards.pdf     Betsy J. Barndt Housing Program Specialist Centre County Government Office of Adult Services 420 Holmes Street Bellefonte, PA 16823 Ph: (814) 548-1196 Fax: (814) 355-8625 bjbarndt@centrecountypa.gov           “Let the beauty we love be what we do.” Rumi   4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Eileen B. Mckinney Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:42 AM Ali Turley ( Allison Hutchison ( Amy Miller; Amy Rumbel ( Ann Walker ( Anne K. Ard; Betsy J. Barndt; BJ Weaver ( Bonnie Millmore ( Bonnie Tatterson ( Brenda Witt-Fry ( Brian Coval ( Brian Querry; Carol L. Mackes ( Casey M. McClain; Cathy I. Arbogast; Cathy McFee ( Charles R. Zimmerman; Christine Bishop ( Christine Tyler ( Danielle Minarchick; Dave R. Crowley; Denise Feger ( Denise Snyder ( Doris L. MacKenzie ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Elaine Arsenault ( Elayne Jones ( Ellen Struble ( Gene Lauri; Harvey Haack ( Holmes, Kate ( Jacqueline Sheader ( Jeffrey T. Hite; Jenna Witherite; Jennifer Crane ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karla A. Witherite; Karlene J. Shugars; Karri Hull ( Kate M. Hull; Kathy Cella ( Kelly Shuler ( Kristi Mattzela ( Larry L. Lidgett; Lee Mix ( Lorinda L. Brown; Marianne Hazel ( Mark Frailey ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Megan McGoron; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Cameron Wolff (mxw102 @psu.edu); Michael McCarty ( Michael Pipe; Michelle M. Henry; Morgan Wasikonis ( Natalie W. Corman; Peg Dobrinska ( Peter Shull ( Rabold, Caitlin ( Richard C. Smith; Richard Gadsby ( Sara B. Mays ( Sarah Jefferson ( Shelby Caraway ( Shelly Bowman ( Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Susan Michalik ( Tammy Gentzel ( Thom Brewster ( Thomas A. Weaver; Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Tom King ( Tracy Small ( Vail, Michael J ( Wendy Burket ( Wendy Pardee ( Wendy Vinhage ( Karen L. Rider August 12th Reentry Meeting Notes 8.12.16 Reentry Meeting Notes TWO.pdf Good morning,    Please see the attached notes from the August 12, 2016 Reentry Meeting.  Please let me know if you have any revisions.   Eileen    Eileen McKinney, Executive Secretary  Centre County Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  1 Phone - (814) 548-1049 Fax (814) 548-1150 Email: CENTRE COUNTY REENTRY PLANNING MEETING NOTES Date: Time: Location: August 12, 2016 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Centre County Correctional Facility, Community Room In Attendance: Sue Babik, U.S. Probation – Johnstown Office Betsy Barndt, CCG, Adult Services Christine Bishop, Youth Service Bureau Shelby Caraway, Calvary Church Bonnie Clark, James E. Van Zandt VA Medical Center Natalie Corman, CCG, Adult Services Mark Frailey, PA Prison Society Lindsay Fullmer, PSU Restorative Justice Initiative Melanie Gordon, CCG, Correctional Facility Harvey Haack, Community Member Jeffrey Hite, CCG, Correctional Facility Karri Hull, PA Commission on Crime and Delinquency Lorraine Jones, PSU Restorative Justice Initiative Gene Lauri, CCG, Criminal Justice Planning Sara Mays, Skills of Central PA Eileen McKinney, CCG, Criminal Justice Planning Amy Miller, CCG, MH/ID/EI-D&A Bonnie Millmore, CACJ Michael Pipe, CCG, Commissioner’s Office Anay Pope, PSU Restorative Justice Initiative Kate Regelman, PA Board of Probation and Parole Amy Rumbel, CC Women’s Resource Center Faith Ryan, CCG, Adult Services Karlene Shugars, CCG, Drug & Alcohol Office Peter Shull, PSU Mark Smith, CCG, District Attorney’s Office Richard Smith, CCG, Correctional Facility Bonnie Tatterson, Community Help Centre Tiffany Tsantsoulas, PSU Restorative Justice Initiative Ann Walker, Child Development and Family Council Morgan Wasikonis, Housing Transitions BJ Weaver, Interfaith Human Services, Inc. Michael Wolff, PSU, The Psychological Clinic ***************************************************************************** I. Call to Order and Opening Business – Commissioner Pipe Commissioner Pipe called the meeting to order at 10:05 a.m. Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 2 Welcome New Attendees and Guests – Everyone in attendance introduced themselves. Additions to the Agenda – There were not any additions to the agenda. II. Announcements/New Developments New VA Health Care Application – A handout was made available explaining a new and quicker way veterans can apply for health care through the VA. In the past, a veteran would need to fill out a paper application and obtain copies of their discharge papers called a DD214. With the new online application, the VA will be able to obtain records from the previous 15 years of service. If they are unable to receive all information needed for the application, the veteran will be contacted via letter asking them to bring that documentation with them to their next appointment. The new way to apply has simplified the application process for newer veterans. The online application link can be brought up by doing an online search of Justice for Vets. Brian Querry, the Veterans Affairs Administrator for Centre County, is aware of this information and said that it can make the process much easier. Upon applying online for VA benefits, the turnaround for a response is very quick. III. Updates from the County Commissioner’s Association of Pennsylvania Commissioner Pipe gave an update on the County Commissioner’s Association of Pennsylvania (CCAP). About six to eight months ago, CCAP joined together 12 committees. Two of those committees, the Courts and Criminal Justice Group, and the Behavioral Health/Human Services group came together to work on some initiatives. They recently released a Comprehensive Behavioral Health Taskforce Report. Commissioner Pipe reviewed the goals in the report and they are as follows: encourage counties to employ successful strategies to reduce the need for incarceration; expand training, education and awareness efforts to improve public perception and understanding; provide effective supports and services to reduce the entry into the criminal justice system and improve outcomes for reentry; understanding special populations and unique circumstances; address the needs of returning veterans; research larger policy issues and develop longer range policy strategies to assist county efforts. Essentially the report was created to serve as a guide to counties looking for alternatives to incarcerating mentally ill and substance using offenders to increase the likelihood of improved lives, better use of resources, and safer communities. IV. Penn State Restorative Justice Initiative Four individuals from the Penn State Restorative Justice Initiative (RJI) attended the meeting to speak about their work. Their names are Lindsay Fullmer, Lorraine Jones, Tiffany Tsantsoulas, and Anay Pope. The mission of RJI is to gather faculty, students, staff, and other community members together to work across the different various academic fields to allow educational opportunities for individuals as well as allow them to participate in civic life. They plan to achieve the following objectives: Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 3 1. Allow educational programming. Give students educational prospects to engage in academic opportunities for civic life. They want to develop educational evidencebased programs through research to allow students to have educational opportunities. 2. Through rehabilitation de-stigmatization. Rehabilitation is a major component of reentry and to reducing recidivism rates. Right now the recidivism rate is extremely high across the county. RJI wants to make sure they are supporting individuals with life skills and helping them figure out who their supports and service providers are in the community to ensure they have people to turn to. They also want to focus on destigmatization to help individuals be able to seek competitive employment after incarceration. 3. Through experiential learning and civic engagement. Experiential learning is learning that happens outside of class room and is often coined “on-the-job”. They want to eventually develop curriculum that allows to students in the incarcerated population to do experiential learning. This can be done through a presentation or PowerPoint. Additionally, in order to reenter into a society, a returning citizen would need to learn how to function within that society. 4. Community outreach. They want to bridge the gap with community members during the transitional phase of reentry. The framework for RJI is community focused. RJI runs a student organization at Penn State. RJI is comprised of about seventeen graduate students from interdisciplinary fields coming together to form the organization, and a faculty advisor that rotates every year. There is also a RJI committee that is a larger group of faculty partners from various fields, and includes members of the student organization and community members. The hope is to setup the program for longevity so that it can continue on after some of the members move on. A few members of RJI have met a number of times with CCCF staff to get to know them and to introduce their initiative, what their mission is, and what they hope to get out of the process. They have also met with some of their community providers. One of their main stakeholders is Thom Brewster. Additionally, a Philosophy professor, Counselor Education professor, and a Law School professor are also working with RJI and supporting the initiative. Starting in the fall, RJI will be working with Danielle Minarchick and the other CCCF counselors. They are going to be supporting the PRIDE and Choices programs within CCCF and want to see how the programs are done; how inmates are responding to the programs; how the staff feels about facilitating the programs; and what is being done well or what needs improved upon to make the programs more effective. It is RJI’s hope after observing how the PRIDE and Choices programs are run that they can begin piloting their own educational curriculum that would serve to not only train students at Penn State in working with incarcerated individuals, but more importantly, incarcerated individuals getting a curriculum working on rehabilitation and reentry issues in addition to gaining skills to be productive and successful when returning to the community. Additionally, RJI is hopeful that if they get a curriculum piloted, Penn State will be supportive and give Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 4 academic credit to incarcerated individuals who participate in the class. There are about seven core members of RJI. Each of them is going to take a week to attend the programs at CCCF. Initially, they will just be observers of the programs, and then actively participate in implementing and supporting the program. They will always be focusing on what is being done well and what can be improved upon. Natalie said that there has been talk about how the PRIDE and Choices program can be implemented outside of CCCF and she would like to be part of these discussions. RJI will also be collaborating with the Poetry Writing Group for the women’s population at CCCF. The graduate student who operates that program will be stepping down and would like to keep facilitating that group. As such, she reached out to RJI and they happily agreed to take over. RJI is seeking grant monies through Penn State to help fund its initiative. They are going big and are applying for federal grants to help push the initiative forward. They have a dedicated core group at RJI who really want the program to be successful. They really want to work with organizations and build alliances outside of Penn State. Bonnie Millmore interjected that one of the goals of the Reentry Coalition is outreach to the community. She asked if they had any ideas or information on reaching out to the community. Lorraine said she thinks it is important to educate as many individuals as we can and let them know that it is just not the individual’s success, but it is also about their families and the community as a whole. RJI is going to be holding a forum at Penn State and they are hopeful that it will educate individuals and generate some more interest. It was suggested that personal experience is effective in community outreach. Anay recommended reaching out to Penn State students to become involved because there are a lot of students coming in who are fired up about the criminal justice system and want to be involved and by doing so, allow them to advocate and get the word out about Reentry. V. Committee Reports Gene gave a brief background on the formation of the Reaching Out to the Community Subcommittee and Life Skills Enhancement Subcommittee. Community outreach and enhancing the life skills programming that CCCF were two areas narrowed down from a list of responses compiled at a Reentry Coalition meeting breakout session. As a result, the two subcommittees were formed. Reaching Out to the Community Subcommittee Report - Bonnie Tatterson volunteered to chair this subcommittee and they have met twice since their formation. Bonnie relayed there is an enormous enthusiasm within the group to reach out to the community and do it right. The subcommittee is trying to define the message they want to convey, and they are discussing how they will convey that message to the community once it is narrowed down. They are also working on developing a presentation and determining who the audience will be. The group has made a decision to produce a video, and Shelby has identified a videographer who is going to produce the video pro bono. In the video, they Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 5 want to feature an individual who has successfully reentered into the community. Natalie and Karlene have begun to develop a script and are doing a great job at that. They want to inform the audience about how community members can help individuals to have a successful reentry. They have also begun to prepare FAQ’s and responses to them. The plan is to have a definitive and consistent message to present to audiences. Bonnie said that she imagines they will have a speaker’s bureau to go out and present. The important thing to keep in mind and convey to the community is these incarcerated individuals are going to be getting out of jail, so we need to do what we can to help them be successful. Another important point that the subcommittee wants to point out to an audience is the cost of incarceration and the benefits of reentry. The plan is to present to smaller groups to obtain interest and in 2017 hold a larger summit focused on educating the community about reentry. Bonnie had a conversation with a woman involved with reentry in Franklin County. She shared a lot of information with Bonnie about the reentry summit they held. They plan to present to the faith-based community, housing groups, the business community, the Kiwanis Clubs, Moose and Elks Clubs, and the Rotary Club with the hope to generate some enthusiasm and have them help spread the word for when the summit. Life Skills Enhancement Subcommittee Report – Gene explained that this group only had a chance to meet once. Warden Rick Smith volunteered to be the chair of this subcommittee. Everyone in the group feels that there are some gaps between programming in the facility and transitioning into the community with the exception of the mental health and drug and alcohol programming as CCCF does a good job in setting up appointments for those individuals in the community. Programming on budgeting, anger management, and things of that nature do not have a matching component in the community and that is something the subcommittee is looking at. Warden Smith said as chair of the committee that he will ensure things get implemented at CCCF. VI. PCCD Reentry Workshop – September 27 at the State College Days Inn A team of six to eight individuals from Centre County will be selected to attend the Reentry Workshop sponsored by PCCD. It is going to be a day-long event and counties involved in reentry efforts will be sending a team to the workshop. There will be some good speakers at the Workshop, including Melanie Snyder who helped our Reentry Coalition started. Contact Gene if you would like to receive the registration information. However, he said that we should hold the number of attendees to a maximum of eight people. Karri said as of this week, they have around 100 individuals registered and there is still room for more. On behalf of PCCD, Karri invited the four individuals from JRI to attend the Workshop and asked Gene to share the registration link with them. Karri said Myrinda Schweitzer Smith from the University of Cincinnati Center for Criminal Justice Research, one of Dr. Latessa’s colleagues will be speaking at the workshop on effective interventions for offenders. Additionally, Richard Podguski from the Board of Probation and Parole will be speaking about the risk needs and responsivity model of the community. Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 6 VII. Report on the July 26 Heroin Opioid Crisis Town Hall Meeting June 26th Heroin and Opioid Crisis Town Hall Meeting - The town hall meeting held on July 26th was the first in a series of town halls the HOPE Initiative has planned. It was held at the Mount Nittany Medical Center and they were only planning on about 150 people to attend. The meeting ended up being very successful with standing room only at an estimated 275 individuals in attendance. The theme of the initial event was to try to get the word out to the community about the extent and severity of the problem. Gene explained they had a lot of questions and participation from the audience about wanting to know more about heroin, opioids, overdoses, and how individuals become addicted to prescription drugs. A second town hall meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, September 13th from 7 – 9 p.m. at the Mount Nittany Middle School and is going to focus on treatment and recovery. The HOPE Initiative members feel it is very important to let members of the community know where they can go for treatment, what type of help is available, and how to recognize if someone is having a problem. They are in the process of finalizing the program. While there are a few treatment options, they are not as available as they would like for them to be. As such, they are going to discuss what the gaps in treatment are and what needs to be worked on. From 2013 through June 2016, there were 43 drug related overdose deaths in Centre County. In 2015, there were a total of 3,383 drug overdose deaths in Pennsylvania, which is about a 24% increase over 2014. Information on PA Centers of Excellence – Karlene explained that a good portion of the State budget was relegated to work on the opioid crisis and addiction in general. Part of the budget is being used to establish 20 Centers of Excellence across the state beginning this fiscal year. The goal of the centers is to increase the quality of care and the capacity of care for individuals suffering from opioid treatment disorders. The majority of the centers are going to be treatment providers that will be offering MAT in conjunction with counseling services. These centers are looking to take a community approach. They have to be enrolled with Medicaid and will focus on working with individuals with Medical Assistance and get involved at the very beginning. They also want to better the system of warm handoff so individuals can receive treatment when they are ready to start it. Each center that receives funding has to perform under the additional requirements: assure the availability of community based services; track and report aggregate outcomes; meet defined referral standards for drug and alcohol in addition to mental health counseling; use the funding to increase the use of tele-psychiatry in rural areas so drug and alcohol providers are in league with mental health providers in order for individuals have more access to psychiatric and mental health care; report on standard quality outcomes; participate in a learning network. Another important aspect is to look at it in intervals of 6 months, 12 months, and so on to determine what is working. The awards for funding have been made, and Centre County is fortunate as Crossroads Counseling received an award. Their focus will be on MAT, more specifically, using Suboxone and Vivitrol. They will be expanding their capacity for treatment in four of their offices located in Williamsport, Lock Haven, Wellsboro, and State College. One of the goals of Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 7 the Centers of Excellence is for each provider that received a grant for them to take on 300 additional clients for the year. The funding is only for the upcoming fiscal year. VIII. Strategic Plan Review – Closed and Open Items Gene reviewed some items that were identified in the Strategic Plan as something the Coalition wanted to work on. 1. One item identified was to work with inmates on reinstating Medical Assistance and Social Security benefits. Counselor Stephanie McGhee works with the inmates to ensure they are reinstated as quickly as possible upon release. Also, Commissioner Pipe also explained that a new law will be in effect regarding medical assistance. Medical Assistance will be suspended for individuals who have been incarcerated for two years or less, and will be reinstated quickly after release from prison. 2. A resource directory has been created and is provided to all returning citizens when leaving the facility. The resource directory is also available on the Centre County website. 3. Another item was to develop a process to get photo id, birth certificates, etc. for inmates that do not have them. The Warden is looking in to a potential process for doing that. He is going to be bringing it back to the Prison Board. CCCF recently did a snap shot survey of how many inmates had photo id. About 25% reported that they do not have a photo id. A lot of benefits, housing, etc. can be affected by an individual not having a valid photo id. 4. Identifying and adopting a validated screening tool(s) and risk and needs assessment has been put on hold. PCCD is going to be putting a summary together of the different screens and risk and needs assessments that counties can refer to. By having a screening process for individuals coming into the facility, CCCF would be able to determine the risk of an individual. 5. An additional item identified in the strategic plan was to offer transition and reentry classes at CCCF. This item has been partially accomplished because PRIDE and Choices programs have life skills components to them. Additionally, with the involvement of the Reentry Coalition members, there may be more classes and programs implemented in the future. 6. The Coalition is in the process of adopting and implementing evidence-based programming for returning citizens. PRIDE and Choices have a lot of good things in them, but with the help of PSU, we are going to be able to determine what is really working well, and what needs to be enhanced or improved. 7. The Coalition has not been able to develop a long term follow up process with returning citizens. 8. Intervention services during the first three days DUI offenders are in CCCF have not been implemented. 9. There have been some group and panel discussions with inmates and returning citizens on specific topics regarding what would help them in returning to the community. This is something that is still in the process 10. The Reentry Reaching Out to the Community subcommittee has been talking about and is in the process of planning a reentry summit or town hall. Also, they are Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 8 planning on reaching out to the business community to get them involved. Creating a webinar and online presentations; reaching out the media, newspaper, radio shows; and presentations at civic organizations have not been completed. 11. There was discussion about developing a funding plan. Monitoring for grant opportunities is continuously taking place. To this point, a funding plan has not been necessary because there have not been any costs incurred. 12. The Mentor Program is up and running. There are four or five people currently involved in that program. 13. Conviction collateral consequences are something that needs to be looked at. This is a matter that has been referred to the CJAB to address. 14. The use of the new form has helped to streamline the earned time and parole process. It helps the Probation Department and CCCF communicate information better. 15. The creation of a new data collection and reporting process has not been completed. 16. An education session for spouses and family members for returning citizens has not been completed, but this might be something that can be collaborated on with PSU JRI. IX. Open Floor/Open Discussion The Warden recently had a thought concerning the CCCF work release program and where they typically place individuals. He said that restaurants and bars are about 90% of businesses where individuals are placed on work release. This could be an issue as the majority of inmates have substance abuse or alcohol related charges. However, Warden Smith realizes that restaurants and bars are typically where returning citizens find employment. He said that because the work release numbers are so low, they have not been recruiting any employers. He wanted to bring this up to the Reentry Coalition to see if anyone had any thoughts on the subject. Harvey suggested that by reaching out to the community, different employment opportunities may arise. Betsy asked if there were any construction companies or different vocations that may be available for inmates on work release. Warden Smith is unaware of any opportunities, but they have not tried recruiting any. Harvey said that construction is a very good type of employment for returning citizens. Lindsay from JRI suggested utilizing Penn State’s Career Services. They have career counselors available, and have an abundance of local and state resources to help gain access to employment. She said there are a number of students who have a criminal history and reached out to the Career Services department for assistance in locating employment. Peter Shull, an engineering faculty member from PSU is new to the Reentry Coalition and one of the areas he has been working on for over a decade is the fundamental issues of why students fail. As such, he said he wants to get involved with the Coalition and the Subcommittees. Bonnie from CACJ said they are still looking for volunteers for the Youth Aid Panels. Volunteers would only need to give up one evening per month of their time. If you are interested, let Bonnie know. Centre County Reentry Planning Meeting August 12, 2016 Page 9 Mark Frailey gave an update on the Community Correction Center. They met with College Township regarding the CCC and they have another meeting Tuesday evening. He said they were open to and receptive to the idea. It is still a work in progress. Commissioner Pipe invited everyone to take a look at the patchwork quilt located in the CCCF visitation lobby. CCCF inmates wrote what they are looking forward to upon release on each of the patches. X. Next Steps and Action Items from Today’s Meeting Commissioner Pipe expressed that he is really excited about the partnership with JRI. The Life Skills Subcommittee and the Reaching Out to the Community Subcommittee have been formed and will be meeting again before the next Reentry Coalition meeting. Anyone interested in attending the Reentry Workshop, email Gene for the registration link. The next town hall meeting on the heroin and opioid crisis is scheduled for Tuesday, September 13th at Mount Nittany Middle School. The Coalition will continue to work on the Strategic Plan. XI. Wrap-up and Adjournment The meeting adjourned at 11:40 a.m. Next Meeting Friday, October 14, 2016, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Centre County Correctional Facility Community Room MEETING SCHEDULE: • October 14, 2016 • December 16, 2016 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Keener, Brent < Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:53 AM Melanie L. Gordon Sacilowski, Hubert; Richard C. Smith RE: Centre Cty Basic Training Melanie thank you for your prompt reply and update.  It appears county trainees will be permitted to attend  our next class.  That should resolve your immediate issues.  I reviewed my phone call list and do not recall  speaking with Warden Smith.  I have been wrong at times.  My number is listed below and will be happy to  speak with the Warden or I will call.   Please advice.       Thank you,    Brent      Brent Keener/Curriculum Development Unit Department of Corrections/Training Academy  1451 North Market Street  Elizabethtown,  PA  17022  Direct Line: 717.361.4320/Academy: 717.367.9070/Fax: 717.367.3912 www.cor.state.pa.us            "Do not bite at the bait of pleasure till you know there is no hook beneath it”  g{ÉÅtá ]xyyxÜáÉÇ     From: Melanie L. Gordon [mailto:    Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:35 AM To: Keener, Brent <   Cc: Sacilowski, Hubert <husacilows@pa.gov>; Richard C. Smith <   Subject: RE: Centre Cty Basic Training   Brent,    Did my Warden call you in the past few days?  He was going to, and I wasn’t sure if he did yet.     We have not run the program since last October, since we are not in compliance.  I assure you we will not run basic  training without being in proper compliance.     We are attempting to send our newly hired COs to the Elizabethtown Academy for basic training.  With the August 734  group cancelling all County trainees, it’s set us back.  I have groups requested for 735/736 classes, but if those don’t  accept County trainees we’ll be in jeopardy of violating our current Union Contract if I can’t find another option. They  are all part‐time and supervised closely, so I am fine by Title 37 with our orientation being held here, but our contract  calls for them to be in basic training within 6 months of hire.   1   We are working on modifying all the courses to be County appropriate and up to date now. We’ve made some  significant progress finally.  If you haven’t spoken to Warden Smith this week, I anticipate he’ll call today or tomorrow    Melanie    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)      From: Keener, Brent [mailto: Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 10:18 AM To: Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Sacilowski, Hubert Subject: Centre Cty Basic Training   Hello Melanie, our last correspondence was this past February regarding your basic training program.  Is you  county still running the program?  The last approval for your county expired November 2015.  Please advise  the status of your program so to have it in DOC compliance.    Thank you,  Brent          Brent Keener/Curriculum Development Unit Department of Corrections/Training Academy  1451 North Market Street  Elizabethtown,  PA  17022  Direct Line: 717.361.4320/Academy: 717.367.9070/Fax: 717.367.3912 www.cor.state.pa.us            "Do not bite at the bait of pleasure till you know there is no hook beneath it”  g{ÉÅtá ]xyyxÜáÉÇ     2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Desiree Nguyen < > Thursday, August 25, 2016 11:16 AM Desiree Nguyen 7th Annual Prison Medical Workshop (formally known as the Nurses' Seminar) WorkshopBrochure2016.pdf; PIMCCGlimpseAd20160824.pdf Good morning!    CCAP’s PIMCC program is proud to be sponsoring the Prison Medical Management Workshop on September 28. In prior years, this event was called the Nurses’ Seminar. This year, we are broadening the scope of attendees to state and county prison personnel, so we hope you can attend!     Attached is the Workshop Brochure, as well as the ad that was in Glimpse. Instructions for registering for this workshop are located in the brochure, with a deadline to register of September 9. Please feel free to pass this information to anyone you think will benefit from attending.    We hope to see you there!    Best regards,    Desiree J. Nguyen  Deputy Director, Insurance Pool Operations  County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania  PO Box 60769  Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769  (717) 736-4779 (direct)  (717) 526-1010 x3379  Fax (717) 526-1020    www.pacounties.org  Owned by Members – Governed by Members - Service to Members          This email, and any files transmitted with it, is the property of CCAP and, unless indicated otherwise, is intended only for the individual or entity addressed. This email may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient, or the recipient's authorized agent, you are hereby advised that keeping, using, copying, 1 disclosing or disseminating this communication without CCAP's advance written consent is prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender immediately and then delete it. CCAP cannot accept liability for any loss or damage caused by software viruses and advises that you carry out your own virus checks on any attachment to this message. 2 We look forward to seeing you September 28! Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769 This year we bring you fourve elite speakers focused on the topics you frequently tackle. PO Box 60769 PIMCC is proud to be sponsoring the seventh annual nurses’seminar! We provide members with free continuing education credits specific to correctional care nursing. This is one of the only educational opportunities of its kind in Pennsylvania! This activity has been submitted to Pennsylvania State Nurses Association for approval to award contact hours. Pennsylvania State Nurses Association is accredited as an approver of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Prison Medical Workshop RN Contact Hours 7th Annual Prison Medical Management Workshop “Treatment Behind Bars”  Mary Rock, DNP,CRNP-C,FNP, CNS-BS Psychiatric MH “Locked Up And Mentally Healthy”  Zane Gray – Pharm. P “Antipsychotics: “Review for Correctional Nursing”  Linda Markham, RN “Dermatology: Skin Rashes and More”  Holly Miller, RN – “Impermanence: “Coping with Changing Reality” September 28, 2016 CCAP Headquarters 2789 Old Post Road Harrisburg, PA 17110 Register to Attend www.pacounties.org To register for the PIMCC Nurses’ Seminar, visit the CCAP website noted above. Go to the Insurance Program and Services link on the home page then Training. Glimpse will be found in the drop down menu. Once on the One of Pennsylvania’s only educational opportunities focused on correctional care nursing! PIMCC recognizes the need for correctional care nursing staff to have continuing education to understand and manage the medical needs of the incarcerated individual. Glimpse page, you can find the PIMCC Program Schedule September 28, 2016 7:45 - 8:00 a.m. Dr. Mary Rock , DNP, 8:00 - 10:00 am If you do not have internet access, RN’s will receive 6.0 Contact Hours approved by the PA State Nurses Association please call our office at (800) 895-9039 for help in registering. All registrations must be received no later than September 9th. PIMCC Is… The Prison Inmate Medical Cost Containment is a program of the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania, which began in 1995. PIMCC is dedicated to assisting county prisons/jails with the containment of all costs relating to prison inmate medical expenses. Our overall goal is to train, educate and provide a quality managed care program that allows each county member to develop medical cost savings that fit into their unique inmate health care situation. FNP-C, PNP-C, CNS-BC Psychiatric MH Nurses’ Seminar by date, September 28, 2016 Registration & Introductions Join nurses from Pennsylvania County 10:00.- 10:15 a.m Break 10:15 - 11:45 am Zane Gray, RPH Diamond Pharmacy 11:45 - 12:45 pm Lunch (provided) 12:45 - 2:15 pm Linda Markham, RN, DNC 2:15 .- 2:30 pm Break 2:30 -3:30 pm. Holly Miller, RN, BS, HNBBC, HWNC-BC 3:30 to 4:00 pm. Completion of evaluation and State prisons and jails to learn more on:  Locked Up and Mentally Healthy  Antipsychotic Medications Dermatologic Issues in the Prison Population  Impermenance: Coping with Changing Reality This seminar is designed to cover several important issues to assist nurses and Correctional staff to understand appropriate medical care in the correctional setting. Prison Medical Management Workshop: Treatment Behind Bars This session will focus on: • Locked Up and Mentally Healthy • Antipsychotics: Review for Correctional Nursing • Dermatology Treatment • Impermanence: Improving Our Resiliency and Increasing Our Capacity for Change Contact Hours are pending by the PA State Nurses Association! • • • • • • • • MEMBERS • McKean Bradford Carbon Clarion Columbia Elk Greene Huntingdon Lycoming Session Being Held: Wednesday, September 28 CCAP Office, Harrisburg Registration 7:30 a.m. Workshop 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. • • • • • • • Montour Perry Potter Susquehanna Tioga Union Wayne FREE to members of PIMCC. Nonmembers $75 per attendee. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:16 PM Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Juan Mendez; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard C. Smith; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers; Dawn E. Goss; Bradley C. Kling; Nick R. Smith; Whitney L. Wagner; Jacob T. Love; Tanna L. Shirk Post Bidding There were no bids received during this posting period.   The following posts remain open for bid: 3-11 Floater 3-11 A1 Housing Unit 3-11 B2 Housing Unit (female specific) *Per Collective Bargaining Agreement section 8.8 “All jobs/posts will be grandfathered as they are and any new positions added will become non-bid shift Floater positions.” If you have questions about a specific posts’ schedule pattern and anticipated days off, please contact me directly. Please submit your bids to me, in order of preference, by 1200 hours on Thursday 9/1/2016    Per Collective Bargaining Agreement section 8.5 “An employee who is awarded the job by bid, or who after being awarded refuses the job, shall not bid on another job for three (3) months.”     Also, a reminder that annual re-bidding will be done in June. Any officer wanting to put their post/shift up for bid will be able to do so from June 1 through June 7. An updated list of available bids will be provided approximately June 8, and then on June 15 those individuals who put their post/shift up for bid will be eligible to bid.       If you have any questions, please ask.     Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE  Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)  1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:05 PM Amy Miller; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles A/C Statuses Inmate Sheesley, Nicole was placed on A/C status, single cell.    Inmate McGinley, Shannon was placed on A/C status, single cell.    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Thursday, August 25, 2016 12:44 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 5 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-25 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,    6 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Worden, Amy Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 11:32 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐25 PA DOC NEWS       Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Post‐Gazette (08/25/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/local/city/2016/08/24/Judge‐criticizes‐law‐that‐keeps‐juvenile‐lifer‐behind‐bars‐while‐ imposing‐20‐year‐to‐life‐sentence/stories/201608240202  Judge keeps one of Pennsylvania's ‘juvenile lifers’ in prison, reluctantly  By Karen Kane / Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette  Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge Anthony Mariani couldn’t have made it more clear Wednesday morning: He  believes Jeffrey Cristina — one of Pennsylvania’s so‐called “juvenile lifers” — should be released immediately from  prison. But the judge essentially bumped the case to the state Board of Pardons, saying he believes that the controlling  law in Pennsylvania prevents him from doing what he’d really like to do.  Cristina slowly shook his bowed head in apparent disappointment. And perhaps disbelief.  “We really thought he’d be coming home today,” said Cristina’s niece, Heather Taylor of Harrison, sobbing after the  hourlong hearing.  She wasn’t alone. Many in the crowded courtroom were shedding tears, including some who were apparent strangers.  Cristina, 57, has been in prison since 1976, after he was convicted of second‐degree murder in the beating death of an  elderly man. He denies he participated in the beating and the judge acknowledged “there’s a lot of dispute” about  Cristina’s role in the death.  But, Judge Mariani noted, that is largely irrelevant to his judicial assessment of the situation: In sum, the judge said he  believes that Cristina’s original sentence as a 17‐year‐old to “life without parole” is unconstitutional.  Further, he said that in his 36‐year legal career — including 11 years on the bench — he never has seen anyone with as  good a prison record as Cristina’s, calling him an ideal convict who hasn’t had a single infraction, who has taken  advantage of every educational program available to him, and who has worked as mentor and tutor to other prisoners  during the past four decades.  And the judge noted that in 1993, the state Board of Pardons unanimously recommended commutation for Cristina. But,  it was denied by former Gov. Bob Casey.  Judge Mariani appeared to be frustrated.  “I wish I had the ability to sentence him to time served ... I have to abide by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,” he said,  referring to a 2013 court case, Commonwealth vs. Batts, that essentially makes a 2012 sentencing statute retroactive. It  pertains to juveniles convicted of first‐ or second‐degree homicide. The statute establishes life in prison as the upper  end for a defendant age 15 or older.  Judge Mariani said he believed he was required to make the top end of Mr. Cristina’s new sentence “life” with the  bottom end at 20 years. Since he has already served 40 years, Cristina now can apply for parole. The next application  7 period is December. If granted, he would be released from prison but would be court‐supervised on parole for the rest  of his life.  Cristina’s attorney, Steven C. Townsend, said he was disappointed and frustrated. He said he appreciated the judge’s  sympathy for his client but disagrees that the judge’s hands were tied.  Assistant district attorney Ronald Wabby Jr. agreed with Judge Mariani’s assessment of the legal situation, but he did  not lobby the judge for any particular sentence.  It has been a long haul for Cristina and his family. The U.S. Supreme Court in 2012 found in Miller vs. Alabama that  mandatory life terms for juveniles are unconstitutional. Defense attorneys across Pennsylvania began seeking  resentencings for their clients.  Cristina originally was slated to have a hearing before Judge Mariani in April 2013, but it was postponed while the U.S.  Supreme Court considered whether Miller should be retroactive. That happened in January in Montgomery vs.  Louisiana.  In February, a state appellate court ordered that nine defendants across the state — including four from Allegheny  County — have their cases sent back for resentencing.  Judge Mariani said Cristina can be “held up as an example of what every prisoner should be doing in prison.” He said he  reluctantly keeps him behind bars “under the constraint” of state legal precedent.  “He was a juvenile. There’s some issue as to who actually committed the homicide. He’s been a law‐abiding convict and  then some ... I’ll say it plainly, I recommend he be paroled,” the judge said.  He allowed testimony Wednesday.  Andrew Cristina, Jeffrey Cristina’s older brother, said the pair grew up in a home where violence was served up daily.  The boys’ father was abusive in every way, said the 63‐year‐old. He said his parents divorced, and the boys and a sister  moved from Brookline to Lawrenceville, where Jeffrey Cristina got in with a bad crowd.  Cristina also took the stand.  He testified he was sorry for the victim and his family and said he wished he hadn’t gone that night with his co‐ defendant but said the man was a bully.  He acknowledged the physical and verbal abuse by his father, testified to by his brother. Then, in answer to a question  from his attorney, Cristina said prosecutors at the time of his trial offered a juvenile conviction that would have sent him  to the Shuman Juvenile Detention Center until he was 21. “My father didn’t allow me,” he said.  He has been behind bars ever since, currently at the state prison in Somerset.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Herald‐Standard (08/25/2016)  http://www.heraldstandard.com/news/local_news/three‐sci‐fayette‐inmates‐charged/article_67d4cc8a‐f8a5‐5b0b‐ af4b‐4cba71ca1576.html  Three SCI Fayette inmates charged   By Alyssa Choiniere    Three inmates at the State Correctional Institute at Fayette were charged Wednesday in two separate incidences.  Inmates Tyron R. Somberger, 31, and Hassan Moniar Mayhew, 37, were charged for allegedly beating corrections  officers named in the complaints as D. Bagan and E. Michalsky on April 26.  The complaints allege that Somberger initiated a fight with Bagan at about 11:30 a.m., punching him in the head and  fighting with him on the ground. Mayhew allegedly assisted Somberger in the fight, and Michalsky responded to help his  fellow corrections officer.  Mayhew allegedly punched the second officer in the head and fought him on the ground.  Police said “numerous” staff were required to overcome the two inmates.  Both corrections officers suffered concussions. Bagan also suffered a back strain and soft tissue damage, according to  the complaint.  The inmates are facing aggravated assault and related charges.  A warrant was issued for the third man, Tomar Hayes, 33, of West Mifflin, who allegedly attempted to sell synthetic  marijuana at the prison in September.  Police said surveillance footage shows Hayes swapping chip bags with another inmate and contraband inside the bag,  according to the affidavit of probable cause.  8 The second inmate allegedly attempted to swallow the contraband but was unsuccessful. He told officers he agreed to  pick up the marijuana for a third inmate in exchange for $300. Lab tests showed 14 balloons in the bag contained about  8.5 grams of synthetic marijuana.  Hayes is charged with possession of contraband, conspiracy to commit possession of contraband, possession of a  controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and two counts of possession with intent to deliver.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    County    Times Leader (08/25/2016)  http://timesleader.com/news/local/579374/luzerne‐county‐prison‐oversight‐options‐debated‐in‐light‐of‐mounting‐ problems  Luzerne County prison oversight options debated in light of mounting problems  By Jennifer Learn‐Andes  Luzerne County officials are debating how to step up oversight of the county prison system in light of recent high‐profile  problems.  Amid ongoing struggles with rising costs, overcrowding and an increasingly violent inmate population, the county prison  has been in the spotlight due to last month’s death of an inmate and guard and extortion charges filed against two  employees this year.  County Councilwoman Kathy Dobash is pushing to form a prison advisory board, saying more public discussion is  warranted on concerns and solutions.  “I still in my heart feel that this is something needed — maybe not forever but for awhile — especially with all the  extreme issues we are dealing with right now,” Dobash said at Tuesday’s council work session.  Stephen A. Urban, a councilman and prior county commissioner, has criticized the county home rule government’s  elimination of a prison board that oversaw prison staffing and operations before 2012. County commissioners, the  district attorney, county controller, sheriff and a judge or judicial representative sat on the board and met at least once a month to publicly discuss staffing, safety concerns and fiscal issues.  Under the current structure, the county manager oversees prison operations and selects a correctional services division  head who must be confirmed by the council.  Assistant county solicitor Shannon Crake said state law allows home rule counties to create a jail oversight board, but it  can’t be done here without home rule charter amendments because the board would have hiring and management  powers now assigned to the manager and council.  By law, the county controller, the council chair or his/her designee and three citizens must serve on the oversight board,  Crake said.  An alternative would be a prison advisory board that could discuss complaints and concerns but would have no power to  act beyond making recommendations, Crake said.  Councilwoman Eileen Sorokas said she is in favor of an advisory board.  Chairwoman Linda McClosky Houck disagreed and believes the solution is more public updates about the prison and all  county divisions at council meetings.  County Manager C. David Pedri has agreed to her suggestion to start publicly presenting reports similar to those  released at past prison board meetings on inmate population counts, infractions and the cost of meals and other  expenses.  “I just don’t see a place for us in daily workings or daily operations of the correctional facility,” McClosky Houck said.  Councilman Eugene Kelleher said Correctional Services Division Head Mark Rockovich has been in the position only a  little over a month. Additional meetings involving people who don’t intimately understand prison operations could slow  his progress making needed changes, Kelleher said.  Rick Williams, another councilman, said he supports more communication between Rockovich, Pedri and others directly  involved in the criminal system — judges, the district attorney, sheriff, public defender and probation. However, making  those meetings public could “inhibit the sharing of ideas,” he said.  “While the public needs to be informed, and while we need to be informed, I think you need to have candid  conversation with colleagues,” Williams told Rockovich.  9 Rockovich said he’s willing to publicly present and discuss prison matters but can’t divulge information that could  jeopardize security.  Pedri said he’s open to suggestions from an advisory board but does not support creation of an oversight board that  would remove the manager’s authority to hire and fire staff and set rules on prison protocol.  Urban said additional input is needed, particularly on reducing the expense of housing inmates awaiting sentencing, as  opposed to serving sentences. The percentage of county prison inmates awaiting trial has ranged from 60 to 80 percent  since last November, court officials have said.  The prison system costs $34.1 million a year — the largest single department expense in the county’s budget. Pedri  cautioned the prison faces a potential $500,000 budgetary shortfall due to rising overtime and an inmate healthcare  contract that wasn’t properly budgeted by the prior administration.   The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania has charged prison correctional officer John Stachokus  and former prison counselor Louis Elmy with extortion, alleging they granted unauthorized leave to work‐release  inmates in exchange for cash and other items.  The county is awaiting an independent elevator expert inspection requested after an inmate and corrections officer fell  down a prison elevator shaft to their deaths on July 18.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    National Corrections    The Marshall Project (08/23/2106)  https://www.themarshallproject.org/2016/08/23/bail‐reformers‐aren‐t‐waiting‐for‐bail‐reform  Bail Reformers Aren’t Waiting for Bail Reform  They’re using charity to set poor defendants free.  By ALYSIA SANTO  The nationwide movement for bail reform is advancing, gradually, through legislatures and courts. Just last week the  U.S. Department of Justice filed a friend‐of‐the‐court brief with the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals, arguing for the first  time at this level that putting defendants in jail because of their inability to pay bail is unconstitutional. The appeals  court is considering the case of a man in Calhoun, Georgia who was kept in jail for six nights on a misdemeanor charge of  being a pedestrian under the influence because he could not afford $160 bail.  Meanwhile, bail reform advocates increasingly are taking direct action: raising charitable funds they use to put up bail  for defendants too poor to pay their way out of jail.These funds have sprung up in recent years in cities across the  country, including Boston, Brooklyn, Nashville, and Seattle.   Similar funds are currently being explored in St. Louis, Miami, Cincinnati, Oakland, Philadelphia, and Austin. Because bail  is typically returned as long as a defendant meets his court obligations, bail funds can be used repeatedly to bail out  more people.  Most proponents of bail funds see their work as a form of political resistance, using charity to chip away at a system they  believe should not depend on money. “Our overall goal is to end money bail,” said Sharlyn Grace, co‐founder of the  Chicago Community Bond Fund, which has paid roughly $160,000 for the release of over 30 people, including $35,000  for a woman charged with killing her allegedly abusive husband. “One thing we’re clear about is that we don’t want to  exist,” she said.  That is not what motivates the most recent potential entry into the bail fund world. The American Bail Coalition, a trade  group for insurance companies that underwrite bail, is considering setting up a charitable bail fund of its own. This  represents a change of tune for an industry that has repeatedly denied that bail often leaves poor people languishing in  jail while the well‐to‐do go home.   “It does happen, so I think we need to admit that,” said Jeff Clayton, policy director for the industry coalition, although  he insists the inequities aren’t as widespread as bail reform advocates claim. “We can do some good if we put our mind  to it.”  Critics of bail suspect the insurance companies’ fund, if it materializes, is part of a public relations campaign to soften  the industry’s image and slow the pace of serious reforms.  10 “The insurance companies think if they do a bail fund, that will slow down the progress of eliminating money, because  then they can say, ‘Look, we don’t need bail reform, we’re making progress through bail funds,’” said Tim Schnacke, a  bail critic who has analyzed and written extensively about bail systems.  “A national bail fund sponsored by the bail bondsman?” said Cherise Fanno Burdeen, the executive director of the  Pretrial Justice Institute. “That’s like a free sample of heroin from a drug dealer.”Burdeen said bail funds — whether run  by the industry or its critics — are unlikely to interfere with bail reform efforts, because lawmakers around the country  are more concerned about the other end of the bail system: dangerous people with the means to buy their way out,  who may commit new crimes.“  The public safety element of this is more important to stakeholders than poor people who can’t post bond,” said  Burdeen.Bail funds, proponents say, are serving as laboratories of sorts, testing the long‐held belief that defendants are  more likely to behave themselves and show up for court dates if they have money at stake. The Bronx Freedom Fund,  which is an outgrowth of a public defender office, says it has bailed out more than 600 people charged with  misdemeanors since 2007.   Although they had none of their own money on the line, the vast majority, 96 percent, returned for their court dates, in  some cases as many as 15 appearances. Fifty‐five percent had their charges dismissed entirely; many of them probably  would have pled guilty if the fund had not freed them.  “Anybody will plead guilty to go home, and everybody knows it,” said Robin Steinberg, co‐founder of the Bronx fund.  “This model allows us to prove that point while freeing people in the meantime.” Steinberg said she is working tto  establish a national bail fund, called the Bail Project, that would provide seed money and technical assistance in  communities across the country. They hope to launch in the fall. Bail funds have an array of origins and structures.   The Massachusetts Bail Fund was started in 2013 by a group of defense attorneys and social workers. The fund uses a  scoring tool to help assess each applicant’s potential to appear in court and caps charitable bail at $500 per defendant.   The Connecticut Bail Fund, expected to launch this September, was organized by a group of Yale students who are now  working on getting their state bondsman licenses (a requirement to post bail in some states).   The Lorena Borjas Community Fund in Queens works to raise bail money for transgender women of color, mostly sex  workers. And New York City Council Speaker Melissa Mark‐Viverito is also working to establish a bail fund.   Other funds were started by local activists protesting police violence, including bail funds in Baltimore, Oakland,  Ferguson, Cleveland, and most recently, Baton Rouge, where nearly $300,000 was raised to help bail out protesters after  Alton Sterling was shot by white police officers.  Laws in some states and cities make it far more difficult to sustain bail funds. When Just City, a nonprofit in Tennessee,  tried to establish a bail fund in Nashville and Memphis, the group encountered an obstacle: in some parts of Tennessee,  courts deduct fines and fees directly from a person’s bail deposit, regardless of who posted it; this threatened to slowly  drain the fund.   Nashville officials agreed to make an exception and return money to bail funds without deductions, but Memphis was  less accommodating, and Just City has suspended its plan for a bail fund there.   The Massachusetts Bail Fund had early success, bailing out hundreds and documenting a 60 percent case dismissal rate  for their clients. But the money ran out. “The need seems to be bottomless,” said Atara Rich‐Shea, the fund’s operations  director. She said getting the money back has been a challenge because the organization isn’t always notified when a  case has concluded. They anticipate reopening in September.  This summer, the Chicago Community Bond Fund temporarily limited the number of new clients it accepts to focus on  replenishing the fund. The fund is relying on success stories to help them raise that money. One recent client was Steven  Cordon, 23, who was accused of having 1.6 grams of crack cocaine and was booked into Chicago’s Cook County Jail this  April because he didn’t have $2,000 to bail himself out. He pleaded not guilty to drug possession and sat behind bars for  a month awaiting trial before the Chicago fund was alerted to his case.   The fund paid for his release on May 1, and four days later, a judge dismissed the charges, citing a lack of probable  cause.Cordon’s lawyer, Borjan Kovacevic, said the case could have gone much differently if Cordon hadn’t been bailed  out. As a defense attorney, he has had numerous clients who pleaded guilty against his advice, he said, because they are  desperate to be free. “I knew for a fact they were innocent, but they’re scared, they’re getting beat up, and all they can  think about is getting out of there,” Kovacevic said.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    11 Belleville News Democrat (08/24/2016)  http://www.bnd.com/news/business/article97547947.html  Iowa corrections department approves gender dysphoria policy  The Associated Press  DES MOINES  ‐ The Iowa Department of Corrections has approved a new gender dysphoria management policy for  inmates.  Gender dysphoria is a medical diagnosis for the discomfort and distress that results from a mismatch between a person's  biological sex and gender identity.  The policy went into effect Monday and won't apply to inmates in county jails or community corrections facilities, The  Des Moines Register (http://dmreg.co/2bN9GJt ) reports.  Iowa's prisons currently have six inmates classified as transgender or gender dysphoric. Four of those inmates are being  held at the Iowa Medical and Classification Center in Coralville. One inmate is at the Anamosa State Penitentiary and one  is being held at the Newton Correctional Facility.  Prison staff members will be required to use an inmate's preferred first name and pronoun in communications.  The policy also requires individualized plans for gender dysphoria medical care, including an assessment of an inmate's  need for cross‐hormonal therapy. The decision to assign transgender or intersex inmates to a prison designated for  males or females will be made on a case‐by‐case basis.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    ABC15 (AL)  News (08/24/2016)  http://www.abc15.com/news/crime/adoc‐employee‐charged‐for‐having‐sexual‐relationship‐with‐perryville‐inmate  ADOC employee charged for having sexual relationship with Perryville inmate  By Joe Enea  GOODYEAR ‐ A former Arizona Department of Corrections warehouse employee has been accused of having a sexual  relationship with a female inmate who was an inmate employee of his.   Court records show that a former corrections worker had five sexual encounters from March until May with the female  inmate.   Corrections authorities report that they received an anonymous letter alleging that a female inmate at the Perryville  prison, near Citrus and McDowell roads, was involved in a sexual relationship with her ex‐boss, 43‐year‐old Martin  Sesmas. Sesmas was a warehouse employee with the Arizona Department of Corrections.  Officials found several letters and jewelry in her cell, she also reportedly admitted to a non‐sexual relationship with  Sesmas.Corrections officials also say that Sesmas reported to them that he deposited $800 into her inmate account.  On August 11, corrections officials interviewed Sesmas who allegedly admitted to the sexual relationship saying they had  sex five times in 2016, including one time on the field and another behind some dumpsters.  The man was arrested by investigators with the department of corrections and booked into a Maricopa County jail for  unlawful sexual conduct, which is a class 5 felony. The department accepted the man's immediate resignation, according  to Director of Communications with the Arizona Department of Corrections Andrew Wilder.   "Sexual conduct with an inmate is a serious criminal act, as it jeopardizes the safe, secure and orderly operation of our  prisons and puts other employees, inmates and the public at potential risk," Wilder said via an e‐mailed statement. "The  department does not tolerate the line between inmate and employee to be crossed. Consequently, we will support  prosecution in this matter to the fullest extent of the law."  Sesmas has been charged with four counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a person in custody by a correctional  employee.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    The State (SC) (08/23/2016)  http://www.thestate.com/news/local/crime/article97559497.html  Family sues, alleging inmate died from untreated infection  BY ROMANDO DIXON A federal lawsuit against the South Carolina Department of Corrections alleges an inmate died of an untreated kidney  infection that made him too weak to walk for at least seven days before he died.  12 Victor Rogers, 27, died in March 2015 as an inmate at Lee Correctional Institution in Bishopville. The lawsuit alleges at  least 12 individuals connected with the prison knew Rogers was experiencing "extreme physical pain but took no action  to provide or request medical care" for him.  The complaint named 17 defendants, including the director of the Department of Corrections, the warden of Lee  Correctional, prison officers and medical staff.  Department of Corrections officials do not comment on pending litigation, spokeswoman Stephanie Givens said  Tuesday.  The lawsuit, filed Monday on behalf of Rogers' family, alleges "illegal and unconstitutional actions" by the Department of  Corrections led to Rogers' death.  "Their illegal actions consist of their deliberate indifference to the obvious, serious medical needs of Victor Rogers while  he was in their custody and care, and when they owed him a duty of care," the suit said.  Rogers was sentenced in February 2013 to seven years in prison on a second‐degree burglary charge. In the lawsuit,  Rogers was described as a "healthy, but profoundly mentally ill young man" when he entered the prison system.  Rogers was placed at Evan Correctional Institution in April 2013. He was later placed in solitary confinement and  severely "decompensated," according to the lawsuit. A note in July 2013 indicated that he had been without  medications for several months.  "While housed at Evans, Victor was noted as being catatonic," the lawsuit said. "He defecated and urinated on his food  trays."  He was involuntarily committed to Gilliam Psychiatric Hospital in October 2013. His discharge summary said Rogers  should be encouraged to take medications in order to maintain mental stability and that he should be seen regularly by  a psychiatrist for medical evaluations, according to the lawsuit. A doctor also indicated Rogers should not be placed in  restricted housing because of his "high likelihood of decompensating," the lawsuit said.  Shortly after his discharge from Gilliam, Rogers was transferred to Lee, a maximum‐security prison, according to the  lawsuit. The lawsuit suit alleges Rogers was placed in solitary confinement there, "where he never should have been  housed given his well‐documented mental illness history."  On March 3, 2015, Rogers began exhibiting "bizarre" behavior and said he was hearing voices and was going to kill  himself, the lawsuit said, according to his medical history. Rogers was placed in crisis intervention with "no property, no  utensils, finger foods only, strip cell, 15‐minute checks, and no blanket," according to the lawsuit.  "At some point, it appears that Victor's commitment to (crisis intervention) was discontinued based on the  recommendation and assessments of counselors," the lawsuit said.  On March 10, 2015, Rogers had a mental health appointment but missed it because he was "too weak" to make it, the  lawsuit said. A lieutenant noticed Rogers on the floor of his cell and noted that he was "not himself." The lieutenant told  SLED he reported Rogers needed to be seen on March 15 and March 16.  A sergeant responsible for transporting inmates to and from medical personnel told SLED agents he "got busy" and  never attended to Rogers. A correctional officer found Rogers on the floor in his cell in the fetal position and lying in  vomit about 8 a.m. March 16, 2015.  "Victor could only respond in moans," according to the lawsuit.  Two officers ordered Rogers to get up to be handcuffed on that same date, but Victor did not get up. Rogers told a  correctional officer he was too weak to stand up about lunchtime and it was reported to a sergeant, the lawsuit said.  Another correctional officer said Rogers never stood during her shift that started at 7 a.m. on March 16, 2015. Another  officer said he didn't recall any communication with Rogers when he placed a dinner tray on the floor next to him. One  inmate said Rogers asked for help during the weekend. The inmate believed Rogers did not eat for several days.  He died in a restricted housing unit about 2:30 a.m. March 17, 2015, the lawsuit said. He died from sepsis, resulting from  an untreated kidney infection, according to an autopsy.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐    Fox25/Boston  (08/25/2016)  http://www.fox25boston.com/news/inmate‐saves‐guard‐from‐attack‐by‐fellow‐prisoner/428642410  Inmate saves guard from attack by fellow prisoner  STILLWATER, Okla. ‐ An Oklahoma inmate didn’t hesitate to step in and help when he saw a guard under attack by a  fellow prisoner.  13 Surveillance video shows Tashka Robert Frank Maret, 24, throw a punch at a jailer at the Payne County Jail. Then, Maret  picked up the guard and threw him to the ground.  KOCO reports the jailer called for backup and continued to fight with the inmate. About 15 seconds into the fight,  another prisoner, Robert Charles Hammock, stepped in and grabbed Maret from behind.  Hammock was waiting to be processed out.  Officials told KOCO  fewer officers are on staff because of budget cuts.  “It does make it a little more dangerous for the people,” said Capt. Kevin Woodward with the Payne County Sheriff’s  Office.  Maret is facing a charge of assault on a police officer in addition to public intoxication and petit larceny charges.    ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐      Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov    14 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Todd J. Weaver Thursday, August 25, 2016 12:44 PM C. Kay Woodring; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Kevin T. Jeirles; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles 8/31 coming in from SCI Huntingdon – Randall Brooks  15 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Officer.com <ofcr@mail.officer.com> Thursday, August 25, 2016 12:38 PM Richard C. Smith Officer.com Product Showcase: August 2016 August 25, 2016 NOPTIC Thermal Imaging Camera It’s 3AM and it’s raining. You are looking for a fleeing suspect. You hear rustling in the bushes but you can’t see him, even with your spotlight. He saw your headlights from a mile away and when you use your spotlight he knows exactly what direction you are looking. Enter the NOPTIC thermal camera. It can see in complete darkness. Find him before he even knows you are on scene. 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Unsubscribe Manage Newsletter Subscriptions Change E-mail Forward to a Friend Customer Service Center Privacy Policy If this e-mail was forwarded to you and you are interested in subscribing to our emails, please click here to sign-up. If you have trouble with any of these methods, you can reach us toll-free at 800-547-7377. Officer.com SouthComm Business Media, LLC 1233 Janesville Ave Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 19 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:35 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann; Silva, Joseph J FW: 7th Annual Prison Medical Workshop (formally known as the Nurses' Seminar) WorkshopBrochure2016.pdf; PIMCCGlimpseAd20160824.pdf Greetings Colleagues,  2   Please find the below forward and attached brochures to review for your interest.    Regards,  Tom     Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: Desiree Nguyen [mailto:DNguyen@pacounties.org] Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 11:16 AM To: Desiree Nguyen <DNguyen@pacounties.org> Subject: 7th Annual Prison Medical Workshop (formally known as the Nurses' Seminar)   Good morning!    CCAP’s PIMCC program is proud to be sponsoring the Prison Medical Management Workshop on September 28. In prior years, this event was called the Nurses’ Seminar. This year, we are broadening the scope of attendees to state and county prison personnel, so we hope you can attend!     Attached is the Workshop Brochure, as well as the ad that was in Glimpse. Instructions for registering for this workshop are located in the brochure, with a deadline to register of September 9. Please feel free to pass this information to anyone you think will benefit from attending.    We hope to see you there!    Best regards,    Desiree J. Nguyen  Deputy Director, Insurance Pool Operations  County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania  PO Box 60769  Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769  (717) 736-4779 (direct)  (717) 526-1010 x3379  Fax (717) 526-1020  dnguyen@pacounties.org  www.pacounties.org  Owned by Members – Governed by Members - Service to Members     3      This email, and any files transmitted with it, is the property of CCAP and, unless indicated otherwise, is intended only for the individual or entity addressed. This email may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient, or the recipient's authorized agent, you are hereby advised that keeping, using, copying, disclosing or disseminating this communication without CCAP's advance written consent is prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender immediately and then delete it. CCAP cannot accept liability for any loss or damage caused by software viruses and advises that you carry out your own virus checks on any attachment to this message. 4 We look forward to seeing you September 28! Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769 This year we bring you fourve elite speakers focused on the topics you frequently tackle. PO Box 60769 PIMCC is proud to be sponsoring the seventh annual nurses’seminar! We provide members with free continuing education credits specific to correctional care nursing. This is one of the only educational opportunities of its kind in Pennsylvania! This activity has been submitted to Pennsylvania State Nurses Association for approval to award contact hours. Pennsylvania State Nurses Association is accredited as an approver of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Prison Medical Workshop RN Contact Hours 7th Annual Prison Medical Management Workshop “Treatment Behind Bars”  Mary Rock, DNP,CRNP-C,FNP, CNS-BS Psychiatric MH “Locked Up And Mentally Healthy”  Zane Gray – Pharm. P “Antipsychotics: “Review for Correctional Nursing”  Linda Markham, RN “Dermatology: Skin Rashes and More”  Holly Miller, RN – “Impermanence: “Coping with Changing Reality” September 28, 2016 CCAP Headquarters 2789 Old Post Road Harrisburg, PA 17110 Register to Attend www.pacounties.org To register for the PIMCC Nurses’ Seminar, visit the CCAP website noted above. Go to the Insurance Program and Services link on the home page then Training. Glimpse will be found in the drop down menu. Once on the One of Pennsylvania’s only educational opportunities focused on correctional care nursing! PIMCC recognizes the need for correctional care nursing staff to have continuing education to understand and manage the medical needs of the incarcerated individual. Glimpse page, you can find the PIMCC Program Schedule September 28, 2016 7:45 - 8:00 a.m. Dr. Mary Rock , DNP, 8:00 - 10:00 am If you do not have internet access, RN’s will receive 6.0 Contact Hours approved by the PA State Nurses Association please call our office at (800) 895-9039 for help in registering. All registrations must be received no later than September 9th. PIMCC Is… The Prison Inmate Medical Cost Containment is a program of the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania, which began in 1995. PIMCC is dedicated to assisting county prisons/jails with the containment of all costs relating to prison inmate medical expenses. Our overall goal is to train, educate and provide a quality managed care program that allows each county member to develop medical cost savings that fit into their unique inmate health care situation. FNP-C, PNP-C, CNS-BC Psychiatric MH Nurses’ Seminar by date, September 28, 2016 Registration & Introductions Join nurses from Pennsylvania County 10:00.- 10:15 a.m Break 10:15 - 11:45 am Zane Gray, RPH Diamond Pharmacy 11:45 - 12:45 pm Lunch (provided) 12:45 - 2:15 pm Linda Markham, RN, DNC 2:15 .- 2:30 pm Break 2:30 -3:30 pm. Holly Miller, RN, BS, HNBBC, HWNC-BC 3:30 to 4:00 pm. Completion of evaluation and State prisons and jails to learn more on:  Locked Up and Mentally Healthy  Antipsychotic Medications Dermatologic Issues in the Prison Population  Impermenance: Coping with Changing Reality This seminar is designed to cover several important issues to assist nurses and Correctional staff to understand appropriate medical care in the correctional setting. Prison Medical Management Workshop: Treatment Behind Bars This session will focus on: • Locked Up and Mentally Healthy • Antipsychotics: Review for Correctional Nursing • Dermatology Treatment • Impermanence: Improving Our Resiliency and Increasing Our Capacity for Change Contact Hours are pending by the PA State Nurses Association! • • • • • • • • MEMBERS • McKean Bradford Carbon Clarion Columbia Elk Greene Huntingdon Lycoming Session Being Held: Wednesday, September 28 CCAP Office, Harrisburg Registration 7:30 a.m. Workshop 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. • • • • • • • Montour Perry Potter Susquehanna Tioga Union Wayne FREE to members of PIMCC. Nonmembers $75 per attendee. Kristen M. Simkins From: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=apbweb.com@mail43.suw13.rsgsv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@apbweb.com> Thursday, August 25, 2016 2:43 PM Richard C. Smith PR for Law Enforcement Doesn't Get Better Than This Sent: To: Subject: Hi Richard! This video from the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office in Oregon, is truly moving. Shane Nelson (pictured at right), the sheriff, is eloquent on the work his deputies do day in and day out and Deputy Jay Minton makes cops everywhere look great. It's not difficult to produce a video like this. Find a local film school to volunteer to make one for your agency or association and show it everywhere you can. And put the word out - often there's someone with film production and editing experience right in your organization - you just never knew it. In terms of a communications tool, nothing beats video. Video: Not Without Sacrifice “So far in 2016, a total of 74 LEOs have lost their lives in the line of duty,” said Sheriff’s Deputy Jay Minton. Firearm-related deaths of law enforcement officers are up 68% from last year. “While human, a majority of those who serve are honorable and strive to do the right thing.” Watch and share on your website, Facebook page, Twitter, Instagram - everywhere! 1 -Cynthia Brown cynthia@apbweb.com American Police Beat www.apbweb.com This email was sent to why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences First Strike Media · 505 8th Ave · Suite 1004 · New York, NY 10018 · USA 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Danny Lim <research@confirmbiosciences.com> Thursday, August 25, 2016 2:31 PM Richard C. Smith Follow Up Good Afternoon Richard, I just wanted to see if you are in need of a price comparison on your rapid drug and alcohol testing supplies? Please contact me with a few details of your specific needs. I’d be happy to answer any questions! Thank you for your time and the opportunity! Best Regards, Danny Lim Danny Lim Business Development, Confirm BioSciences p: 800.908.5603 x737 f: 973.807.5575 10123 Carroll Canyon Road San Diego, CA 92131     VISIT US! @ AAPM 27th ANNUAL MEETING Sep. 22, 2016 – Sep. 25, 2016  Confirm BioSciences Booth #301, San Antonio, TX  For a full list of our events click here   3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Thursday, August 25, 2016 2:58 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 1 To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann; Kowalcyk, Launa; Noll, Stephen V FW: Warden Job Posting img-825142102-0001.pdf Greetings County Colleagues,  2   Please find the attached posting for Warden of the Mifflin County Correctional Facility, and distribute as you determine  appropriate.    Regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw   Director  PA Department of Corrections   Office of County Inspections and Services  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg PA 17050  Phone:  717.728.4057   Fax:  717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    ‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐  From: Crisswell, James [mailto: ]  Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 2:49 PM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: Warden Job Posting   Tom,    I have attached a job posting along with the job description and requirements for the Wardens position coming available  at the Mifflin County Correctional Facility.  Could you please forward this information on to other facilities.      Thanks,  Deputy Warden  Jim Crisswell  3 MIFFLIN COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY 103 W. MARKET ST. LEWISTOWN, 17044 PHONE (717) 248-1 130 ADMIN FAX (717) 242-5459 BOOKING FAX (717) 248?4818 ANNEX FAX (717) 242-1390 The County of Mifflin is currently accepting applications for the position of Wa rden/Administrator at the Mifflin County Correctional Facility. The Mifflin County Correctional Facility is a 198 bed facility. Applicants must be able to ensure the safety and security of all facility operations, ensure compliance with the Department of Corrections standards, State and Federal laws and Mifflin County Facility policies and procedures and any other applicable regulations and requirements. Salary for the position is negotiable. Application and complete job description with minimum training and experience requirements are available at the Mifflin County Correctional Facility or go to for more information. Mifflin County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications and Resumes must be submitted by 4:00pm Wednesday September 21, 2016 MIFF LIN COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY - Job Descriptions Correctional Facility Administrator 3-007 REFERENCE: Mif?in County Correctional Facility Board APPROVAL: Mifflin County Commissioners It is the policy of the Mif?in County Correctional Facility Bo ard to provide an to oversee the operations of the Mif?in County Correctional Facility. JOB DESCRIPTION Job Title: Correctional Facility Administrator Job Number: 2901 Class: Pay Grade: Reports To: Mif?in County Correctional Facility Board Essential Duties and Responsibilities The following duties are normal for this position. These are not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. Other duties may be required and assigned. Ensure the safety and security of all correctional facility operations; maintain order and prevent escapes. Ensure compliance with the Department of Corrections Standards, State and Federal Law, County Policies, Mif?in County Correctional Facility Policies and Procedures, and any other applicable regulations and requirements. Supervise correctional facility personnel; select new employees; offer and administer staff training programs and instruction; plan, coordinate, assign and review work; maintain standards; act on problems; evaluate performances; recommend/ approve salary increases, promotions, transfers, discharges and discipline. Develop, submit, implement and monitor the correctional facility budget; authorize expenditures and ensure compliance with budget guidelines. Certify payroll, attendance and scheduling. Administer and direct the Inmate Work Credit Program and work assignments; oversee inmate recreation programs. Coordinate inmate medical care and religious services. Respond to inmate requests. Develop strategic plans for the correctional facility. Make decisions on appeals ?led by the inmate population in regards to findings handed down by the Misconduct Hearing Committee and the Inmate Classification Committee. ob Descriptions Correctional Facility Administrator MIFFLIN COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY 3-007 Make decisions on appeals if Inmate Complaints and Grievances and provided a written response. Act as a liaison with the media and the public; respond to all correspondence directed to the correctional facility. Attend, schedule and direct Department Head Committee meetings; prepare agendas for the Correctional Facility meetings. Coordinate correctional facility operations with other County agencies including, but not limited to, Probation, Judicial, and state and federal authorities and agencies. Perform other related functions as assigned or required. Minimum Training and Experience Required to Perform Essential Job Functions Master?s Degree in Criminal Justice, Corrections, or a related ?eld with three years of correctional facility administration experience that includes supervisory experience; OR, Bachelor?s degree in Criminal Justice, Corrections, or a related ?eld with ?ve years of correctional facility experience that includes 3 years of supervisory experience. 0R, Ten years experience in the Field of Corrections with a minimum of ?ve years experience in a supervisory capacity at the level of Lieutenant or higher. Minimum Physical and. Mental Abilities Rennired to Perform Essential. Job limitations Language Ability and interpersonal Coninninication Ability to perform mid?level data analysis including the ability to audit, deduce, assess, conclude and appraise. Requires discretion in determining and referencing such to established criteria to de?ne consequences and develop alternatives. Ability to provide ?rst line supervision. Ability to persuade, convince, and train others. Ability to advise and provide interpretation regarding the application of policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Ability to utilize a wide variety of reference, descriptive, advisory and/ or design data and information such as ?nancial statements, reports, logs, budgets, codes, statutes, regulations, policy, procedures and non-routine correspondence. MIFFLIN COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Job Descriptions Correctional Facility Administrator 3?007 Ability to develop and create in writing facility policies and procedures. Ability to communicate orally and in trvriting with the County Commissioners and the Correctlonal Facility Board, all correctional facility staff, law enforcement agencies and other correctional institutions, County Solicitor, inmates and their families, the media and the public. Ability to handle stressful situation in a calm and collected professional manner. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform addition, subtraction, multiplication and division; calculate percentages and decimals; may require the ability to perform mathematical operations with fractions. Physical Requirements Ability to operate, calibrate, tune and and perform complex rapid adjustment on equipment, machinery and tools such as computer and other office machines and/ or related materials used in performing essential functions. Ability to coordinate eyes, hand, feet and limbs in performing skilled movements such as rapid keyboard use. Tasks involve the ability to exert light physical effort in sedentary to light work, but which may involve some lifting, carrying, pushing and pulling of objects weighing ?ve to ten pounds. Ability to recognize and identify similarities or differences between characteristics of colors, shapes and sounds associated with ob-related objects, material and tasks. Ability to defend one?s self and others when necessary. Position description standard guideline of requirements for this position. However. this is not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusiv e. Other duties or requirements may be added at any time. Mifflin County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. the County \fvill provide accommodations to quali?ed individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective employees and incumbents to inhc uritl-I flu: nmninunu Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Officer.com <ofcr@mail.officer.com> Thursday, August 25, 2016 9:32 PM Richard C. Smith Officer Down News Alert: August 25, 2016 - Tennessee Police Officer Killed in Shooting Officer.com Breaking News Alert Thursday, August 25, 2016 Click here to view online The Knoxville News-Sentinel, Tenn. Tennessee Police Officer Killed in Shooting MARYVILLE, Tennessee -- A suspect is in custody after a Maryville police officer was shot and killed answering a domestic violence call Thursday afternoon, authorities said. The officer was pronounced dead at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville. Police didn't release his name, saying some of his family members were out of town and couldn't be reached. The shooting happened around 4 p.m. on Kerrway Lane off Alcoa Trail, Maryville Police Chief Tony Crisp said. Read More... MORE OFFICER DOWN NEWS: www.officer.com/latest-news/officer-down This e-mail is being sent to rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. Please add mail.officer.com to your address book or safe sender list to receive our emails in your inbox. Unsubscribe Manage Newsletter Subscriptions Change E-mail Forward to a Friend Customer Service Center Privacy Policy If this e-mail was forwarded to you and you are interested in subscribing to our emails, please click here to sign-up. If you have trouble with any of these methods, you can reach us toll-free at 800-547-7377. Officer.com SouthComm Business Media, LLC 1233 Janesville Ave Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Michael Pipe Thursday, August 25, 2016 6:51 PM Richard C. Smith; Michael Pipe Re: Reschedule Thanks Rick- 11:30 works great. I will see you then. On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 6:17 PM -0400, "Richard C. Smith" < wrote: Commissioner Pipe, We have the Penn State folks in at 1:00 PM. I think 11:30 AM will work or after they leave probably 2:30? Let me know it is important to me. Hope you are feeling better tomorrow. Rick Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: Michael Pipe Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 5:23 PM To: Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith Subject: Re: Reschedule Rick- I'm out of sorts being at the Grange Fair. I misread my calendar tonight and tomorrow morning. Can we do 11:30am or noon tomorrow? Thanks for understand. Mike On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 4:33 PM -0400, "Michael Pipe" < Good evening Rick, 2 wrote: I apologize about this but we will need to reschedule for tomorrow. Would you be available at 10am at the Correctional Facility? Thanks, Mike 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Thursday, August 25, 2016 5:33 PM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 26, 2016 “Centre Moves” is a new local organization committed to encouraging Centre County  Residents to live better lives through physically activity and improved nutritional choices.        They are offering a free “STORE TOUR” with a Registered Dietitian, at the Bellefonte Weis  next month.  It’s FREE.     If you go, you will learn to:       Shop healthy on a budget  Reduce the time it takes to grocery shop  How to select, prepare and store produce  Read and understand nutrition facts labels  Want to go?  I will register you. Please shoot me an email about it.   4 cemire mo?Ves THINK YUIJR TRIP Join us for a store tour to buy, eat, and live healthy. Date: Tuesday, September 27 Time: 1:00pm - 2:00pm Location: Bellefonte Weis Markets Who: Marissa Wickham, RD, LDN Cost: Free Registration: Centremoveserg Must be registered to attend. All registrants will receive a special gift bag. health a bud: Reduce time takes grace Selet preps and st- prodt Read i unders nutrii   Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.      6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Michael Pipe Thursday, August 25, 2016 5:23 PM Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith Re: Reschedule Rick- I'm out of sorts being at the Grange Fair. I misread my calendar tonight and tomorrow morning. Can we do 11:30am or noon tomorrow? Thanks for understand. Mike On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 4:33 PM -0400, "Michael Pipe" < wrote: Good evening Rick, I apologize about this but we will need to reschedule for tomorrow. Would you be available at 10am at the Correctional Facility? Thanks, Mike 7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Michael Pipe Thursday, August 25, 2016 4:34 PM Richard C. Smith Reschedule Good evening Rick, I apologize about this but we will need to reschedule for tomorrow. Would you be available at 10am at the Correctional Facility? Thanks, Mike 8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Stephanie D. McGhee Thursday, August 25, 2016 4:22 PM Richard C. Smith Powerpoint I am working on the final details of the PowerPoint you requested. I should have it to you on Sunday.     fàxÑ{tÇ x WA `vZ{xx Counselor Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (option 3,3,4)   9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Chuck L. Witmer Thursday, August 25, 2016 3:58 PM Richard C. Smith Aw...shucks! Warden,    Just listened to the voicemail message you left for me…thank you so much for the “thank you”. I really try to give good  “customer service” to our “internal customers”…and I usually do…but very seldom do they say “thanks” in such a  sincere, genuine way, like you just did in your message. I really appreciate it Rick. So, “thank you”…take care.    Chuck    Charles L. Witmer  Centre County Controller  Willowbank Office Building  420 Holmes St., Room 242  Bellefonte, PA  16823  814‐355‐6725  814‐355‐6761 (fax)        10 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <pattyv@aja.org> Thursday, August 25, 2016 3:16 PM Richard C. Smith Agitated Chaotic Events: Management, Recognition to Conclusion Some readers see this part of your email after the subject line in the inbox. Write something brief and catchy, compelling them to open the email. Agitated Chaotic Events: Management, Recognition to Conclusion 11 This training opportunity provides participants with a full understanding of how to recognize the predetermining factors for a potential victim of Sudden In-Custody Death Syndrome (SICDS) within the Law Enforcement setting, the methods of inmate management while observing symptomology and the actions need to preserve life. Participants will learn the methods of the Agitated Chaotic EventTM (ACE) continuum consisting of assessment, capture, control, restrain, sedate and transport that begins at the point of recognition and continues throughout this medical emergency. Jail employees will take this information to educate their fellow staff on the importance of being informed on this life threatening issue. Date October 3, 2016 (1-day) Seminar Fee $99.00 Training Location Kahl Building 326 West 3rd st Davenport, Iowa Hotel Country Inn & Suites Davenport 140 East 55 Street Davenport, IA $119 (+12% sales tax) 800-333-3333 Co-Hosted by the Scott County Sheriff's Office Click Here For The Registration Form or Click Here To Register STAY CONNECTED: American Jail Association, 1135 Professional Court, Hagerstown, MD 21740 SafeUnsubscribe™ rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us Forward this email Update Profile About our service provider Sent by pattyv@aja.org in collaboration with 12 Try it free today Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Friday, August 26, 2016 1:27 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/26/2016 20160826010722876.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/26/16 1:06 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additionai Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date 1 Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date WEAVER, CLINT EUGENE 16-0281 1515?2015 08/26/2016 08/26/2016 08/26/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/26/16 1:06 Page 2 of 3 Events Scheduie I Report Date Range: 8/26/16 0:00 - 8/26/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time Atl Day? Priority JORDAN DOUGLAS 16-1066 08/26/16 08:30 08/26/16 09:00 501 Category Scheduled Release Event Type County Parole Title Lt. Woods Location Notes Parole Order in ?le WEAVER, CLINT EUGENE 16?0281 08/26/16 08:30 08/26/16 09:00 501 Category Scheduled Release Event Type County Parole Title Lt. Woods Location Notes Parole Order in ?le FISHER, JOSHUA RUSSELL 16-0944 08/26/16 09:45 08/26/16 10:45 200 Category Hold?In Event Type Hold in From Ali Activities - See Note Beiow Title CYS Contact Visit with children Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Contact with children. CYS Worker Hulek will supervise. STIMER-POORMAN, BRUCE PATRICK 16-0985 08/26/16 10:30 08/26/16 11:15 200 Category Hold-in Event Type Hold In From Atl Activities - See Note Below Title Counselor Location Notes To meet with Natasha Rishei from Centre County CYS PROUGH, LUKE TYLER 164033 08/26/16 12:45 08/26/16 13:45 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Titte VISIT Location Notes Total Inmates: Total Scheduled Events: 5 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/26/16 1:06 Page 3 of 3 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08/25/16 11:25 08/26/16 14:30 Temp Release: Brandy Hubbard to Clinton County. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Friday, August 26, 2016 6:24 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/25/2016 20160826060845375.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/25/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Woods NAME Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Thursday Lieutenant: Millinder Lieutenant: Woods Intake: Watson Release: Napoleon Central Control: Zimmerman Central Control: ?Gettig SMU Control: - Servello Relief 1: Knepp Relief 2: Dickey Relief 3: Waite Relief4: Murphy Q?ww Lobby: Billett, S. Housing Units: A1: Smith, N. A2: Billett, V. A3: Smith, D. A4: Rockey B1: Corl 82: Rupert C1, CZ, CB?TPrentice/McMinn Central Booking: *SheaEF? magpie?, I Special Duty: Dr. Run - Miller, S. Sayers/Prentice -- McMinn sag-1230 Veri?ed By: Zj I Date: 8/25/2016 Pass Days: Calhoun Hampton Hilliard Jones Pataky Taylor Vacation: Henry McCool Zettle Overtime: Sayers 930-1230 met?(Ne OT Call Offs (Sick, Other): Buckley - Sick 8 Date/Time: Si/gq/ao/U 08/25/201 6 Misconduct Lyles, Clarice (B2) - placed on AC due to multiple misconducts at Mifflin County Prison. Bookwalter, Michael Kline, Dylan (02) Major Tattooing Intake Other IncidentReport . Date iOfReport-j: 1 08/25/2016 Time/Of Report-ii 0618 answerer? seam bate oriincidehrgi 08/25/2016 Time or-Inddeht 00:00 Vindde'nt' Location; 1 A2 Austin Ronk #15?1493 if 110200160 .jl -?J-2Witnessesri CO Bowmaster . . i .Making.RepOrtf?fl Berta Stover, LPN Person. 2 -- 22 .- .- Report .. . .. .. . . . 1? This writer was called to A2 by CO Bowmaster d/t inmate c/o being dizzy and lightheaded. VS BP 135/91; Pulse 47; Resp. 22; Temp 98.7; Pain 7/ 10. BSG 98. Skin cold and clammy to the touch; Trace edema noted on Pt states discomfort in chest, feels SOB, is ?cold and hot at the same time". 81mg of ASA given to inmate at midnight. Inmate states started feeling this way yesterday and was seen by Nurse Milane who reported VS WNL notng cold, clammy skin to this writer. Contacted Julie Simoni, RN who instructed this writer to re? check inmate in one?hour, if sx not improved- give Nitrostat and re-check VS. VS 01:00 BP 144/81; Pulse 50; Resp. 24; Sp02 96% Pain 7/10. Pt still cold clammy to touch. Pt states he has pain in his chest radiating up left side of neck and down left arm. Pt noted he has numbness and tingling in his BLE. Trace edema Visualized bilaterally. Contacted Holly Baney, and was instructed to monitor pt. checking VS hourly. Order EKG for tomorrow. thinks that it may be SE of Robaxin and ordered drug to be d/c. This writer d/c Robaxin on pt MAR. VS - 02:00 BP 127/81; Pulse 53; Resp. 20; Temp Sp02 - 96% Pain 8/10. Pt states "feels about the same.? Instructed Pt to rest and contact CO if sx worsen VS 03:00 BP 126/82; Pulse 53; Resp. 20; Pain 7/10. Pt states he feels about the same. This writer notes that clamminess and sweating is gone, but arms still cold to touch. Instructed pt to notify CO if sx worsen. Pt is in cell with camera for CO to monitor. Reminded pt about EKG being scheduled for tomorrow and to notify CO if 3 sx worsen immediately. Sta =M?mber58ignf? Action taken Inadent Report bate OfReportl 08/25/2016 .l Time Of Report 09:30 loateOfIncndentzel 08/25/2016 08:30 12:;1nadent; Location I . . Witnesses Woods . . . . Report A was conducted throughout the facility. The followmg issues were discussed . A1: No issues. A2: Lt. Millinder and I talked to Inmate Austin Ronk and asked him if he was feeling better. Inmate - Ronk stated that he was better 9 A3: No issues. A4: Inmate David Goble asked Lt. Millinder about returning to PA DOC. Lt. Millinder advised him that 3 he need to be patient. Lt. Millinder talked to Inmate Jorge Rivera about his adjustment to General Population. Inmate Rivera stated that he was glad to be unlocked and everything is going well so far. Bl: I added a phone number to Inmate quuan Glover's ITI account. 32: CO Rupert and I escorted Inmate Molly Packer to meet with PRC. Work Release: No Issues .. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY 3/26/10 AC 8 Bookma# :5 1525 Packer, Mo H7 PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE I TR 0 30 33M Fifty-IS rare?ed/L Phony. :Cm aaml \oL 31w: va, EBB/?grad SUPPO CL #3 IA 3n"! on 'St?o?mbv mmh?n? on meg ?In eon-MM, wm Jame. DECISION RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT [3 Not Applicable Sustain B?Sustain?Amend Cl Refer Back For Further Study Exonerate Inmate mew-m. mm mm GEM mm; Gag/N 5/25]. I ?42571? YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN ?ft??.491 7. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Misconduct A/?v (Trait? - ?s?wm Igwce II PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES DECISION AND ITS RATIONALE PAC 3?0 967 lib/fa; ivw Lac-A EMU den/val +0 Mfr-b1: 'u >111 1 f7- it {tvt?cW'pJv 3U Clad/5 2:4qu aw Aft KAI-HS. DECIEION- RELATIVE TO HEARING VERDICT 8 Not AppEicable mtain Cl-Sustain-Amend Refer Back For Further Study l3 Exonerate Inmate 171% T. ILL DejOth" LXICIFCIEA Garden 614?111-? 81/23 In; YOU WILL HAVE TEN DAYS TO APPEAL THE PRC DECISION TO THE WARDEN CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 RiShel Hm Road Deputy Warden Of Operations Richard C- Smith, MS, CCHP Bellefonte, 18823 Joseph Koleno Warden Telephone (814) 355_5794 Deputy Warden of Administration FAX (814) 548-1150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY ADMINISTRATIVE CUSTODY ORDER Inmate Name Sheesley, Nicole Booking# 16?0282 Date 8/25/2016 This is to inform you that you have been placed on Administrative Custody Status effective 8/25/2016 by my order, for the reason of Institutional history at During this time you will be afforded the same privileges as those housed in the RHU. You will remain in Administrative Custody until such time as the Program Review Committee changes your status. Staff Signature CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Deputy Warden of Operations Richard C. Smith, MS, Beilefonte, 16823 Joseph Koleno Warden Telephone (814) 355-6794 Deputy Warden of Administration FAX (814) 548?1 150 Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY ADMINISTRATIVE CUSTODY ORDER Inmate Name McGinley, Shannon Booking# 16?0205 Date 8/25/2016 This is to inform you that you have been placed on Administrative Custody Status effective 8/25/2016 by my order, for the reason of Institutional History During this time you will be afforded the same privileges as those housed in the RHU. You will remain in Administrative Custody until such time as the Program Review Committee changes your status. (J Staff Signature CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/25/2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Lt. Fisher and Lt. JeirIes INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: THURSDAY Lieutenant: FISHER Lieutenant: Intake: SHIRK Release: GEMMATI Central Control: 3? Central Control: We M7 SMU Control: LITTLE Relief 1: SAYERS Relief 2: MCCLENAHAN Relief 3: BAUGHMAN Relief 4: REFFNER Lobby: EVANS Housing Units: A1: BARNYAK A2: MILLER A3: AIKEY A4: BEAVER 81 BRYAN I32: ECK Cl, 02, os?ea?een Central Booking: KELLEY Special Duty: Verified By: LT Date: 8?25?2016 Pass Days: BECK LOVE SHAWVER WAGNER Vacation: MUTHERSBAUGH Overtime: $71.41!; . l4?- ?ll Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): o/er 1 E7) Date/Time: 8" 2 Misconduct Inmate Sheesley, Nicole was placed on status, single cell. Inmate McGinley, Shannon was placed an status, single cell. a Empty Other Xi .. 3 Elf:DateliQngR?PQOtt?33:5l 8/25/2016 1 . 1700 Date or.madei?ti?l 8/25/2016 lTimeOfIncidentl Various lincident-2Location-+2l . Walk-Through. . - 23$sz; we we lwmnesses i Lt- Jeirles . On the-above mentioned date a walk-through was completed. A1 CO Barnyak: Walk through complete. New commissary sheets delivered. I A2 CO Miller: Gave inmate Waldron phone call. New commissary sheets delivered. A3 CO Love: New handball issued. Inmate Brown ask for property, just off AC. New commissary sheets delivered. A4 CO Beaver: Inmate Diakite asked for property, just off investigative status. New commissary sheets delivered. BI CO Bryan: No issues. New commissary sheets delivered. . BZ CO Eck: Inmate Sheesley asked if AC status would affect her parole. I checked with Deputy Gordon . and she informed me that it does not. I had CO Eck inform her of this. New commissary sheets delivered. C?Units CO Kling.: No issues. New commissary sheets delivered. IStarf Membersen Actlontaken Filed for reference. Centre County Correctional Facility -- 1 2961*: Made? Report - lDateOfReporti 08/25/16 Rebort 21:14 Hours 08/25/ 16 21:12 Hours i . Bl dayroom . . I Inmate Brye, Marvie 16? 0799 I _.PersoI(s) Involved I I I IWitriesseS . - I c.o. Sayers I I I On the above date and time I was relievmg C. C. Bryan for break After C. 0 Bryan had left the BI- housing unit Inmate Brye came up to the desk and said a little piece of metal fell off his walker. I 3 con?scated the piece of metal, turned it into the medical staff, and noti?ed the shift commander. End of report. lurmo? a +0 Mao! ml 34% HQ 5 Action take? FIN ?ag. 5i .. Shift Commander Sign CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/25/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez NAME Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon I Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite ?ax Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: BI: 82: C1, CZ, C3: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: CT ma?a/Le, ,3 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MENDEZ SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: THURSDAY WITHERITE WARNER HOOK KEISER KING ISHLER WEAVER, 5 WAGNER, 9 ADDLEMAN Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: Occupied Beds: Date; 8/25/2016 Pass Days: ?9 AYERS BEALS 9 COX . MOHLER . SIMLER Vacation: CD ORNDORF Overtime: (:25 fr; (3 Eli/?Ya Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): (9033 90535/ 5ft Date/Time: 3/34/11; 08/25/2016 Misconduct Inmate Sheesley, Nicole was placed on status, single cell. Inmate McGinley, Shannon was placed on NO status, sin le cell. Intake Empty Centre Countv Correctional?iFacnItY'I I. 1DateOfReport i 8/ 26/ 2016 lTimeOfReport {0610. i 'itDate-Ofincident-t:i 8/26/2016 W450 iIncadentLocauon . :xraia?i?ixmmam?: li?fEerSOnJ making Report Wt. Mendez 1_ On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <DoNotReply@ConnectedCommunity.org> Friday, August 26, 2016 5:20 AM Richard C. Smith Open Forum Digest for Thursday August 25, 2016 Open Forum Post New Message Aug 25, 2016 started 8 hours ago, J. Sterling Penix (0 replies) Changing the Culture 1. Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. ... J. Sterling Penix 1. Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 25, 2016 3:51 PM J. Sterling Penix Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. We are working to "change the culture" at a local jail. We are working to improve pride, professionalism, spirit of teamwork, accountability, quality outcomes, and similar factors within the jail. Oftentimes, staff members do "their 8" and clock out. Patrol officers / CID / etc - see the jail as "just a training ground" for up-and-coming officers. 1 When an officer is assigned to a jail, it's seen as a demotion, as opposed to placing quality staff in needed areas. We are working to improve the perception of the jail, detention officers, and the like. The leadership recognizes that the jail officers and facility are key and critical to public safety and agency success. It is an 85-bed facility with a somewhat limited budget. Do you have any tips, suggestions, models, success stories ... Of how a Sheriff can change and improve the culture ? Thank you in advance, Sterling Penix Arkansas -----------------------------J. Sterling Penix Arkansas Jail Standards Little Rock AR 1-501-324-9493 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward You are subscribed to "Open Forum" as rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe. 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jayson Carroll < Friday, August 26, 2016 7:10 AM Kevin Wenrick Richard C. Smith 8/29 Instalation Good Morning All, Checking to see if everything will be a go on Monday for Steve and Dave to start Install. They Have  everything to go mand plan on coming out Monday 8/29 to start if that will be ok? Thanks Guys, Have a Great Weekend.     Jayson Carroll Schaedler Yesco Distribution, Inc. Outside Sales Representative 73 Corbet Road Dubois, PA 15801 phone: (814) 357-5500 fax: (814) 375-5257 cell: (814) 590-9279 www.sydist.com             6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: Gene Lauri Friday, August 26, 2016 10:17 AM Anne K. Ard; Bonnie Millmore ( Bryan L. Sampsel; Cathy I. Arbogast; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; Denise L. Elbell; Gene Lauri; Jim Jones ); Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark Frailey ; Mark Higgins; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Steven F. Lachman; Thom Brewster ( Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Tom King ( Wendy Burket ( Ali Turley ( Allison Hutchison ( Amy Miller; Amy Rumbel ( Ann Walker ( Betsy J. Barndt; BJ Weaver ( Bonnie Tatterson ( Brenda Witt-Fry ( Brian Coval ( Brian Querry; Carol L. Mackes ( Casey M. McClain; Cathy McFee ( Charles R. Zimmerman; Christine Bishop ( Christine Tyler ( Danielle Minarchick; Denise Feger ( Denise Snyder ( Doris L. MacKenzie ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Elaine Arsenault ( Elayne Jones ( Ellen Struble ( Harvey Haack ( Holmes, Kate ( Jacqueline Sheader ( Jeffrey T. Hite; Jenna Witherite; Jennifer Crane ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karla A. Witherite; Karlene J. Shugars; Karri Hull ( Kate M. Hull; Kathy Cella ( Kelly Shuler ( Kristi Mattzela ( Larry L. Lidgett; Lee Mix ( Lorinda L. Brown; Marianne Hazel ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Megan McGoron; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Cameron Wolff (mxw102 @psu.edu); Michael McCarty ( Michelle M. Henry; Morgan Wasikonis ( Peg Dobrinska ( Peter Shull ( Rabold, Caitlin ( Richard Gadsby ( Sara B. Mays ( Sarah Jefferson ( Shelby Caraway ( Shelly Bowman ( Susan Michalik ( Tammy Gentzel ( Thomas A. Weaver; Thomas J. Young; Tracy Small ( Vail, Michael J ( Wendy Pardee ( Wendy Vinhage ( Danielle Minarchick; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karlene J. Shugars; Karla A. Witherite Act 76 of 2016 - Temporary Suspension (Instead of Termination) of Medical Assistance for Those Incarcerated Not More Than Two Years PA 2016 Act 76.pdf Importance: High Cc: Subject: On July 8, 2016 Governor Wolf signed into law Act 76 of 2016, Omnibus Amendments to the Human Services Code. Under this act medical assistance for those incarcerated not more than two years will be suspended and not terminated and the suspension of MA shall cease upon the inmate’s release. This change take effect immediately. Below is the section of the act pertaining to this change. 1 c) Except as provided under subsection (a)(4) and (5), upon notification of incarceration, the department shall temporarily suspend, for a period of not more than two years, medical assistance for a recipient who becomes incarcerated in a correctional institution. The suspension of medical assistance shall cease and the recipient shall continue to receive medical assistance upon notification of an inmate's release from the correctional institution, subject to the eligibility requirements under the Commonwealth's approved Title XIX State Plan. (d) Notwithstanding subsection (c), upon notification from a correctional institution of an inmate's release and the department's receipt of an inmate's application, the department shall determine the inmate's eligibility for medical assistance. Except as provided under subsection (a)(4) and (5), medical assistance may not be provided until the date of the inmate's release. Section 13. This act shall take effect immediately. APPROVED--The 8th day of July, A.D. 2016. TOM WOLF A copy of the entire act is attached. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        2 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 1 of 11 HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS AMENDMENTS Act of Jul. 8, 2016, P.L. 480, No. 76 Session of 2016 No. 2016-76 Cl. 67 HB 1062 AN ACT Amending the act of June 13, 1967 (P.L.31, No.21), entitled "An act to consolidate, editorially revise, and codify the public welfare laws of the Commonwealth," as follows: in public assistance, further providing for persons eligible for medical assistance, for medical assistance payments for institutional care and for other computations affecting counties; in children and youth, further providing for provider submissions; in nursing facility assessments, further providing for time periods; in intermediate care facilities for persons with an intellectual disability assessments, further providing for time periods; in hospital assessments, further providing for time periods; in departmental powers and duties as to licensing, further providing for regulations; establishing the Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Program; making editorial changes; and making related repeals. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby enacts as follows: Section 1. Section 441.1 of the act of June 13, 1967 (P.L.31, No.21), known as the Human Services Code, is amended by adding subsections to read: Section 441.1. Persons Eligible for Medical Assistance.--* * * (c) Except as provided under subsection (a)(4) and (5), upon notification of incarceration, the department shall temporarily suspend, for a period of not more than two years, medical assistance for a recipient who becomes incarcerated in a correctional institution. The suspension of medical assistance shall cease and the recipient shall continue to receive medical assistance upon notification of an inmate's release from the correctional institution, subject to the eligibility requirements under the Commonwealth's approved Title XIX State Plan. (d) Notwithstanding subsection (c), upon notification from a correctional institution of an inmate's release and the department's receipt of an inmate's application, the department shall determine the inmate's eligibility for medical assistance. Except as provided under subsection (a)(4) and (5), medical assistance may not be provided until the date of the inmate's release. Section 2. Section 443.1(7)(iv) and (vi) of the act, amended or added July 9, 2013 (P.L.369, No.55) and December 28, 2015 (P.L.500, No.92), are amended to read: Section 443.1. Medical Assistance Payments for Institutional Care.--The following medical assistance payments shall be made on behalf of eligible persons whose institutional care is prescribed by physicians: * * * (7) After June 30, 2007, payments to county and nonpublic nursing facilities enrolled in the medical assistance program as providers of nursing facility services shall be determined in accordance with the methodologies for establishing payment rates http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 2 of 11 for county and nonpublic nursing facilities specified in the department's regulations and the Commonwealth's approved Title XIX State Plan for nursing facility services in effect after June 30, 2007. The following shall apply: * * * (iv) Subject to Federal approval of such amendments as may be necessary to the Commonwealth's approved Title XIX State Plan, for each fiscal year beginning on or after July 1, 2011, the department shall apply a revenue adjustment neutrality factor to county and nonpublic nursing facility payment rates so that the estimated Statewide day-weighted average payment rate in effect for that fiscal year is limited to the amount permitted by the funds appropriated by the General Appropriation Act for the fiscal year. The revenue adjustment neutrality factor shall remain in effect until the sooner of June 30, [2016] 2019, or the date on which a new rate-setting methodology for medical assistance nursing facility services which replaces the rate-setting methodology codified in 55 Pa. Code Chs. 1187 (relating to nursing facility services) and 1189 (relating to county nursing facility services) takes effect. * * * (vi) Subject to Federal approval of such amendments as may be necessary to the Commonwealth's approved Title XIX State Plan, for fiscal [year 2015-2016] years 2015-2016 and 2016-2017, the department shall make up to four medical assistance day-one incentive payments to qualified nonpublic nursing facilities. The department shall determine the nonpublic nursing facilities that qualify for the medical assistance day-one incentive payments and calculate the payments using the total Pennsylvania medical assistance (PA MA) days and total resident days as reported by nonpublic nursing facilities under Article VIII-A. The department's determination and calculations under this subparagraph shall be based on the nursing facility assessment quarterly resident day reporting forms, as determined by the department. The department shall not retroactively revise a medical assistance day-one incentive payment amount based on a nursing facility's late submission or revision of the department's report after the dates designated by the department. The department, however, may recoup payments based on an audit of a nursing facility's report. The following shall apply: (A) A nonpublic nursing facility shall meet all of the following criteria to qualify for a medical assistance day-one incentive payment: (I) The nursing facility shall have an overall occupancy rate of at least eighty-five percent during the resident day quarter. For purposes of determining a nursing facility's overall occupancy rate, a nursing facility's total resident days, as reported by the facility under Article VIII-A, shall be divided by the product of the facility's licensed bed capacity, at the end of the quarter, multiplied by the number of calendar days in the quarter. (II) The nursing facility shall have a medical assistance occupancy rate of at least sixty-five percent during the resident day quarter. For purposes of determining a nursing facility's medical assistance occupancy rate, the nursing facility's total PA MA days shall be divided by the nursing facility's total resident days, as reported by the facility under Article VIII-A. (III) The nursing facility shall be a nonpublic nursing facility for a full resident day quarter prior to the applicable quarterly reporting due dates, as determined by the department. (B) The department shall calculate a qualified nonpublic nursing facility's medical assistance day-one incentive payment as follows: (I) The total funds appropriated for payments under this subparagraph shall be divided by the number of payments, as determined by the department. http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 3 of 11 (II) To establish the per diem rate for a payment, the amount under subclause (I) shall be divided by the total PA MA days, as reported by all qualifying nonpublic nursing facilities under Article VIII-A for that payment. (III) To determine a qualifying nonpublic nursing facility's medical assistance day-one incentive payment, the per diem rate calculated for the payment shall be multiplied by a nonpublic nursing facility's total PA MA days, as reported by the facility under Article VIII-A for the payment. (C) For fiscal [year 2015-2016] years 2015-2016 and 2016-2017, the State funds available for the nonpublic nursing facility medical assistance day-one incentive payments shall equal eight million dollars ($8,000,000). * * * Section 3. Sections 472 and 704.3(a) of the act, amended December 28, 2015 (P.L.500, No.92), are amended to read: Section 472. Other Computations Affecting Counties.--(a) To compute for each month the amount expended as medical assistance for public nursing home care on behalf of persons at each public medical institution operated by a county, county institution district or municipality and the amount expended in each county for aid to families with dependent children on behalf of children in foster family homes or child-caring institutions, plus the cost of administering such assistance. From such total amount the department shall deduct the amount of Federal funds properly received or to be received by the department on account of such expenditures, and shall certify the remainder increased or decreased, as the case may be, by any amount by which the sum certified for any previous month differed from the amount which should have been certified for such previous month, and by the proportionate share of any refunds of such assistance, to each appropriate county, county institution district or municipality. The amounts so certified shall become obligations of such counties, county institution districts or municipalities to be paid to the department for assistance: Provided, however, That for fiscal year 1979-80 and thereafter, the obligations of the counties shall be the amounts so certified representing aid to dependent children foster care as computed above plus one-tenth of the amount so certified above for public nursing home care: And provided further, That as to public nursing home care, except as provided in subsection (b), for fiscal year 2005-2006 and thereafter, the obligations of the counties shall be the amount so certified above, less nine-tenths of the non-Federal share of payments made by the department during the fiscal year to county homes for public nursing care at rates established in accordance with section 443.1(5) and (7). (b) A county, county institution district or municipality operating a public medical institution providing public nursing home care shall not be required to meet the obligations under subsection (a) once the approved Federal waivers under section 1915(b) and (c) of the Social Security Act (49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 1396n(b) and (c)) to provide managed physical health care and long-term services and supports to individuals who require a nursing home level of care are implemented in the county. (c) This section shall expire January 1, 2019. Section 704.3. Provider Submissions.--(a) For fiscal years 2013-2014, 2014-2015 [and], 2015-2016 and 2016-2017, a provider shall submit documentation of its costs of providing services; and the department shall use such documentation, to the extent necessary, to support the department's claim for Federal funding and for State reimbursement for allowable direct and indirect costs incurred in the provision of out-of-home placement services. * * * Section 4. Section 801-A of the act, amended June 30, 2007 (P.L.49, No.16), is amended to read: Section 801-A. Definitions.--As used in this article-- http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 4 of 11 "Assessment" means the fee implemented pursuant to this article on every nursing facility. "County nursing facility" means a long-term care nursing facility that is licensed by the Department of Health under the act of July 19, 1979 (P.L.130, No.48), known as the "Health Care Facilities Act," and controlled by the county institution district or county government if no county institution district exists. The term does not include intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded controlled by the county institution district or county government. "Medical assistance provider" means a person or entity enrolled by the Department of [Public Welfare] Human Services as a provider of services in the medical assistance program. "Nursing facility" means a non-Federal, nonpublic long-term care nursing facility licensed by the Department of Health pursuant to the act of July 19, 1979 (P.L.130, No.48), known as the "Health Care Facilities Act." The term does not include intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded. "Program" means the medical assistance program. Section 5. Section 815-A of the act, amended June 30, 2012 (P.L.668, No.80), is amended to read: Section 815-A. Time periods.--The assessment authorized in this article shall not be imposed prior to July 1, 2003, or after June 30, [2016] 2019. Section 6. Sections 801-C and 811-C of the act, amended July 9, 2013 (P.L.369, No.55), are amended to read: Section 801-C. Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this article shall have the meanings given to them in this section unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: "Assessment." The fee implemented pursuant to this article on every intermediate care facility for persons with an intellectual disability. "Department." The Department of [Public Welfare] Human Services of the Commonwealth. "Intermediate care facility for persons with an intellectual disability" or "ICF/ID." A public or private facility defined in section 1905 of the Social Security Act (49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 1905). "Medicaid." The program established under Title XIX of the Social Security Act (49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 1396 et seq.). "Medical assistance program" or "program." The medical assistance program as administered by the Department of [Public Welfare] Human Services. "Secretary." The Secretary of [Public Welfare] Human Services of the Commonwealth. "Social Security Act." 49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 301 et seq. Section 811-C. Time periods. (a) Imposition.--The assessment authorized under this article shall not be imposed as follows: (1) Prior to July 1, 2003, for private ICFs/ID. (2) Prior to July 1, 2004, for public ICFs/ID. (3) In the absence of Federal financial participation as described under section 803-C. (b) Cessation.--The assessment authorized under this article shall cease June 30, [2016] 2019, or earlier, if required by law. Section 7. The definitions of "general acute care hospital" and "high volume Medicaid hospital" in section 801-E of the act, reenacted October 22, 2010 (P.L.829, No.84), are amended to read: Section 801-E. Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this article shall have the meanings given to them in this section unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: * * * http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 5 of 11 "General acute care hospital." A hospital other than a hospital that the Secretary of [Public Welfare] Human Services has determined meets one of the following: (1) Is excluded under 42 CFR 412.23(a), (b), (d), (e) and (f) (relating to Excluded hospitals: Classifications) as of March 20, 2008, from reimbursement of certain Federal funds under the prospective payment system described by 42 CFR 412 (relating to prospective payment systems for inpatient hospital services). (2) Is a Federal veterans' affairs hospital. (3) Is a high volume Medicaid hospital. (4) Provides care, including inpatient hospital services, to all patients free of charge. (5) Is a free-standing acute care hospital organized primarily for the treatment of and research on cancer and which is an exempt hospital under section 801-G. "High volume Medicaid hospital." A hospital that the Secretary of [Public Welfare] Human Services has determined meets all of the following: (1) is a nonprofit hospital subsidiary of a State-related institution as that term is defined in 62 Pa.C.S. § 103 (relating to definitions); and (2) provides more than 90,000 days of care to medical assistance patients annually. * * * Section 8. Section 808-E of the act, amended July 9, 2013 (P.L.369, No.55), is amended to read: Section 808-E. Time period. (a) Cessation.--The assessment authorized under this article shall cease June 30, [2016] 2019. (b) Assessment.-(1) A municipality shall have the power to enact the assessment authorized in section 802-E(a)(2) either prior to or during its fiscal year ending June 30, 2010. (2) A municipality may adjust an assessment percentage as specified under section 802-E(a.1) either prior to or during the fiscal year in which the adjusted assessment percentage takes effect. Section 9. Section 1021(c) of the act is repealed: Section 1021. Regulations.--* * * [(c) The department shall have enforcement and licensure staff dedicated solely to assisted living residences. All inspections of residences dually licensed as assisted living residences and personal care homes shall be conducted by a team of surveyors comprised of both personal care home and assisted living residence surveyors.] * * * Section 10. The act is amended by adding an article to read: ARTICLE XIV-C PENNSYLVANIA eHEALTH PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM Section 1401-C. Definitions. The following words and phrases when used in this article shall have the meanings given to them in this section unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: "Board." The Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Advisory Board. "Department." The Department of Human Services of the Commonwealth. "Electronic health record." An electronic record of healthrelated information relating to an individual that is created, gathered, managed and consulted by health care providers or payers. "Fund." The Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Fund. "Health care provider." A person licensed by the Commonwealth to provide health care or professional clinical services. The term includes: http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 6 of 11 (1) A "health care practitioner" as defined in section 103 of the act of July 19, 1979 (P.L.130, No.48), known as the Health Care Facilities Act. (2) A "health care provider" as defined in section 103 of the Health Care Facilities Act. (3) A public health authority. (4) A pharmacy. (5) A laboratory. (6) A person that provides items or services described in section 1861(s) of the Social Security Act (49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 1395x(s)). (7) A "provider of services" as defined in section 1861(u) of the Social Security Act (49 Stat. 620, 42 U.S.C. § 1395x (u)). "Health information." Oral or recorded information in any form or medium that is created or received by a health care provider relating to the following: (1) The past, present or future physical or mental health or medical condition of an individual. (2) The past, present or future payment, treatment or operations for the provision of health care to an individual. "Health information exchange." A Statewide interoperable system established under this article that electronically moves and exchanges health information between approved participating health care providers or health information organizations in a manner that ensures the secure exchange of health information to provide care to patients. "Health information organization." An information technology infrastructure with an interoperable system that is established by a health care provider or payer or that connects participating health care providers or payers to ensure the secure digital exchange of health information among participants engaged in the care of the patient. "Health information technology." Hardware, software, integrated technologies or related licenses, intellectual property, upgrades or packaged solutions sold as services that are designed for or support the use by health care entities or patients for the electronic creation, maintenance, access or exchange of health information. "Interoperability." The ability of different operating and software systems to employ federally recognized standards to exchange data securely, accurately, effectively and in a manner that maintains and preserves the clinical purpose of the data. "Participant." A person or entity which has been approved by the department to send and receive health information using the health information exchange. "Payer." An entity that contracts or offers to contract to provide, deliver, pay or reimburse any of the costs of health care services, including an employer, a health care plan, the Federal government, the Commonwealth, a municipality, a labor union or an entity licensed under any of the following: (1) The act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.682, No.284), known as The Insurance Company Law of 1921. (2) The act of December 29, 1972 (P.L.1701, No.364), known as the Health Maintenance Organization Act. (3) 40 Pa.C.S. Ch. 61 (relating to hospital plan corporations). (4) 40 Pa.C.S. Ch. 63 (relating to professional health services plan corporations). "Secretary." The Secretary of Human Services of the Commonwealth. Section 1402-C. Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Program. The Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Program is established within the department. Section 1403-C. Powers and duties. The department's powers and duties shall include the following: http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 7 of 11 (1) Develop, establish and maintain a health information exchange that complies with Federal and State law and that: (i) Promotes efficient and effective communication among multiple health care providers, payers and participants. (ii) Creates efficiencies and promotes accuracy in the delivery of health care. (iii) Supports the ability to improve community health status. (2) Determine criteria for organizations and individuals to become and remain participants in the health information exchange, including criteria for organizations and individuals to be suspended and disengaged as participants in the health information exchange. (3) Develop and maintain a directory of health care providers' contact information to enable participants to share health information electronically. (4) Develop and maintain standards to ensure interoperability. (5) Establish and collect fees. Fees may include transaction fees, subscription fees or other fees or donations to cover costs of the implementation and operation of the health information exchange or for other services provided under this article. Receipt of services provided by or through the department may be conditioned on payment of fees. Participation in the health information exchange by any health care provider, payer, consumer or any other person shall be voluntary. (6) Establish an advisory board under section 1404-C with a diverse membership representing interested and affected groups and individuals. (7) Develop and conduct public information programs to educate and inform consumers and patients about health information. (8) Submit an annual report to the Governor, the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives for distribution to appropriate legislative committees on the activities of the program for the year, including a summary of the receipts and expenditures, a list of contracts and a summary of any reportable security breaches that occurred and corrective actions that were taken. (9) Develop and maintain: (i) a registry of patients choosing to opt out of the health information exchange; and (ii) procedures to reenroll into the health information exchange. (10) Promulgate regulations, as necessary, to implement and administer this article. (11) Perform all other activities in furtherance of the purposes of this article. Section 1404-C. Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Advisory Board. (a) Establishment.--The Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Advisory Board is established within the department as an advisory board. (b) Composition.--The board shall consist of the following members who must be residents of this Commonwealth: (1) The secretary or a designee, who shall be an employee of the department, designated in writing prior to service. (2) The Secretary of Health of the Commonwealth or a designee, who shall be an employee of the Department of Health, designated in writing prior to service. (3) The Insurance Commissioner or a designee, who shall be an employee of the Insurance Department, designated in writing prior to service. (4) One representative of the health care community focused on an unserved or underserved rural or urban patient http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 8 of 11 population, who shall be appointed by the secretary from a list of individuals submitted for consideration by both the Pennsylvania Area Health Education Center and the Association of Community Health Centers. (5) One physician or nurse appointed by the secretary from lists of individuals submitted by the Pennsylvania Medical Society, the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association, the Pennsylvania Academy of Family Physicians and the Pennsylvania State Nurses Association. At least one name on each list must include an individual residing in an unserved or underserved rural patient population area and an individual in an unserved or underserved urban patient population area. (6) One hospital representative appointed by the secretary from a list of individuals submitted by the Hospital and Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania. At least one name on the list must include an individual residing in an unserved or underserved rural or urban patient population area. (7) One insurance representative appointed by the secretary from lists of individuals submitted by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans and the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania. (8) One representative of an assisted living residence, personal care home, long-term care nursing facility, continuing care facility or behavioral or mental health facility who shall be appointed by the secretary. (9) Two consumer representatives appointed by the secretary who are not primarily involved in providing health care or health care insurance. At least one of the individuals must have expertise in health care or health care information technology or the laboratory industry. (10) Three representatives from established health information organizations appointed by the President pro tempore of the Senate, in consultation with the Majority Leader and the Minority Leader of the Senate, each of whom shall recommend one person. At least one of the representatives must be from the private information technology sector with knowledge about security issues. (11) Three representatives from established health information organizations appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, in consultation with the Majority Leader and the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, each of whom shall recommend one person. At least one of the representatives must be from the private information technology sector with knowledge about security issues. (12) One home care or hospice representative appointed by the secretary from a list of individuals submitted by a Statewide home care association. (c) Terms.--Except for a member under subsection (b)(1), (2) or (3), a member of the board shall serve for a term of three years after completion of the initial terms designated under subsection (g) and may not be eligible to serve more than two full consecutive three-year terms. A member shall remain on the board until the member's replacement is appointed. (d) Quorum.--A majority of the appointed members of the board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of any business. An act by a majority of the members present at a meeting at which there is a quorum shall be deemed to be that of the board. (e) Meetings.--The board shall hold meetings at least quarterly and may provide for special meetings as the board deems necessary. The meetings shall be subject to the requirements of 65 Pa.C.S. Ch. 7 (relating to open meetings). Meetings of the board may be held anywhere within this Commonwealth. (f) Chairperson.--The secretary shall appoint a chairperson of the board. The members of the board shall annually elect, by a majority vote of the members, a vice chairperson from among the members of the board. http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS A... Page 9 of 11 (g) Initial appointment and vacancy.-(1) A member appointed under subsection (b)(4), (5) or (6) shall be appointed to an initial term of two years with the option for reappointment to two additional three-year terms. (2) A member appointed under subsection (b)(7) or (8) shall be appointed to an initial term of one year with the option for reappointment to two additional three-year terms. (3) A member appointed under subsection (b)(9) or (12) shall be appointed to an initial term of three years with the option for reappointment to one additional three-year term. (4) A member appointed under subsection (b)(10) or (11) shall be appointed to an initial term that coincides with the appointing members' terms with the option for reappointment to two additional three-year terms. (h) Formation.--The board must be formed within 90 days of the effective date of this section. (i) Reimbursement.--The members of the board may not receive a salary or per diem allowance for serving as members of the board but shall be reimbursed for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the performance of the members' duties. Section 1405-C. Establishment of fund. The Pennsylvania eHealth Partnership Fund, established under section 501 of the act of July 5, 2012 (P.L.1042, No.121), known as the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act, is continued. The fund shall be administered by the department upon the effective date of this section. Section 1406-C. Funds. All money deposited into the fund shall be held for the purposes under this article, may not be considered a part of the General Fund and shall be used only to effectuate the purposes of this article as determined by the department. All interest earned from the investment or deposit of money accumulated in the fund shall be deposited in the fund for the same use. Section 1407-C. Consent and confidentiality of health information. (a) Construction.-(1) Nothing under this article shall be construed to prohibit a health care provider or payer from obtaining and storing a patient's health records in electronic form or exchanging health information with another health care provider or payer in accordance with Federal or State law other than this article. (2) Nothing under this article shall supersede or limit any other law which requires additional consent to the release of health information or otherwise establishes greater restrictions or limitations on the release of health information. (b) Consent.--The department shall publish a consent form including notice of a patient's ability to decline to allow exchange of the patient's electronic health information in the health information exchange. The notice shall include, at a minimum and in plain language, the following information: (1) Definition of a health information exchange. (2) Explanation of the benefits of participation in the health information exchange. (3) Explanation of the limits of the patient's ability to decline the release or exchange of the patient's health information with the health information exchange. (4) Explanation of the manner in which the health information exchange will address privacy issues. (5) Explanation of the manner in which an individual may decline to participate in the health information exchange. (c) Opt-out registry.-(1) In order to decline participation in the health information exchange, a patient must sign and date a form declining participation. If appropriate, the signature must be http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS... Page 10 of 11 witnessed by the patient's representative. Copies of the completed form shall be sent by the provider within five business days to the department to be included in an opt-out registry. (2) After receipt of the form, the department shall within five business days notify health information organizations that the patient has not authorized the release of the health information through the health information exchange. (3) Once the patient is included in the opt-out registry, the department shall notify the patient. The notification shall include a copy of the completed form signed by the patient or electronic notification to the patient. (4) The patient alone shall decide to opt out of the health information exchange. (d) Disclosure.-(1) The department may not disclose, without prior written consent of the patient, any health information that the department or the department's employees, agents or contractors retain under this article, or to which the department or the department's agents or contractors have access or any other health records maintained or accessible by the department under this article, to any person who is not an authorized employee, agent or contractor of the department, except as required or permitted by law. (2) Sharing health information among participants in the health information exchange shall not be considered a disclosure under paragraph (1). (3) Violations of this subsection: (i) shall subject employees, agents and contractors to administrative discipline, including discharge and suspension; and (ii) shall subject contractors to monetary penalties or contract revocation or suspension. (e) Construction.--Nothing under this article may be construed to alter a proprietary interest held by a participant in a record, data or information released, accepted or included in the health information exchange, except that the paperwork approved by the department may require participants to license the interests by contract in order to allow for the free flow of information. Section 1408-C. Nonapplicability. (a) Sovereign immunity.--This article shall be subject to 1 Pa.C.S. § 2310 (relating to sovereign immunity reaffirmed; specific waiver). (b) Public record.--Health information or personally identifying information shall not be considered a public record for purposes of the act of February 14, 2008 (P.L.6, No.3), known as the Right-to-Know Law. (c) Rights.--Nothing under this article is intended to affect common law or statutory rights or obligations with respect to patient accessibility to the patient's electronic or nonelectronic medical records. (d) Construction.--Nothing under this article shall be construed to alter, limit or supersede any other provision of law regarding the department's duties, powers, responsibilities and authority that exist separate from this article. Section 11. Repeals are as follows: (1) The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (2) is necessary to effectuate the addition of Article XIV-C of the act. (2) The act of July 5, 2012 (P.L.1042, No.121), known as the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act, is repealed. Section 12. Except as otherwise provided under Article XIV-C of the act, all activities initiated under the act of July 5, 2012 (P.L.1042, No.121), known as the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act, shall continue and remain in full force and effect http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Act of Jul. 8, 2016,P.L. 480, No. 76 Cl. 67 - HUMAN SERVICES CODE - OMNIBUS... Page 11 of 11 and may be completed under Article XIV-C of the act. Orders, regulations, rules and decisions which were made under the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act and which are in effect on the effective date of this section shall remain in full force and effect until revoked, vacated or modified under Article XIV-C of the act. Contracts and obligations entered into under the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act are not affected nor impaired by the repeal of the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act. All contracts, grants, procurement documents and partnership agreements under the Pennsylvania eHealth Information Technology Act in effect on the effective date of this section are assigned to the Department of Human Services. Section 13. This act shall take effect immediately. APPROVED--The 8th day of July, A.D. 2016. TOM WOLF http://www.legis.state.pa.us//WU01/LI/LI/US/HTM/2016/0/0076..HTM?15 8/26/2016 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Keener, Brent < Friday, August 26, 2016 11:17 AM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon; Sacilowski, Hubert Recertification for Centre County Warden Smith:    Rich, Thank you for the phone call and great chatting with you.  Listed below are the documents needed for  recertification. Per our discussion please provide the syllabus and schedule electronically.  The remainder of  documentation can be sent hard copy, CD, or e‐mail.  Once all these documents have been received your  recertification should be completed within a three day time frame.  That is barring any issues that need  addressed and corrections needed to be made.    Hope this helps and CDU looks forward to meeting your needs of recertification.    1. Syllabus and schedule   2. Entire Lesson Plans with signed Cover Pages  3. Warden signed approval for entire Basic Training   4. Instructor Certificates  o TST or equal class (40 hours)  o Special legal topics  o Red Cross , OC, Defensive tactics  o Fire arms, EID  o General Use of Force (Tactical/Technology)  5. Signed Use of Force Policy    Thank you,  Brent        Brent Keener/Curriculum Development Unit Department of Corrections/Training Academy  1451 North Market Street  Elizabethtown,  PA  17022  Direct Line: 717.361.4320/Academy: 717.367.9070/Fax: 717.367.3912 www.cor.state.pa.us            "Do not bite at the bait of pleasure till you know there is no hook beneath it”  g{ÉÅtá ]xyyxÜáÉÇ     1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: Subject: Attachments: Denise A. Murphy Friday, August 26, 2016 11:31 AM Vol Pay Info-Important-Please Read! A1-VolTime.doc; A2-VolTime.doc; A3-VolTime.doc; A4-VolTime.doc; B1-VolTime.doc; B2-VolTime.doc; C1-VolTime.doc; C2-VolTime.doc; C3-VolTime.doc; Block Laundry.doc; CENTREPEACE TIME.doc; COUNT MAINT TIME.doc; KITCHENTIME.doc; MAINTENANCE TIME.doc; LAUNDRYTIME.doc Importance: High Lately a fourth trustee in some blocks has been paid for helping. I take full blame for this error. However, this  can no longer continue.   We can only have two trustees and one laundry worker per block. If you do not have a laundry worker, then it  should only be the two trustees.   If anyone else helps, please let them know they are not going to be paid for this. Please do not submit a  timecard for them.     A1: The workers all seem to think they are receiving 5 or more hours each per day. They only receive the time  they are actually working.   Since A1 has multiple workers, they are not in the block all day. Please be certain to mark their timecards for  the actual time they work.     Block Laundry Trustee: The workers are expecting 12 hours credit for doing laundry.   They are not actually busy all day long. They receive 6‐8 hours for doing laundry.     Block Trustee: A block trustee will receive 5 hours per day if they do all three meals and the evening cleanup.  The 5 hours a day gives them extra time daily to make up for floor day, so they do not receive extra hours on  the nights they do floors.     Maintenance/Laundry/Intake/Hallway Workers: All receive the time they actually work. Please mark down  the start/end time and total hours.     CentrePeace/County Maintenance: Receive the time they work. Please mark down start/end time and total  hours.   The Inmates are still not all completing a timecard for the outside work. Please be sure they know to do this so  they get the credit for working.     Only the timecards are used to calculate the pay and hours for earned time.     Pay: Please be certain the Inmates know they only receive $1.00 per day max.   Some seem to think they should get $1.00 per day per job!   If they do not work 4 or more hours, they are only paid 50₵    Pay Period: They are paid every two weeks, the opposite week we are paid.   I try to pay them by Thursday of that week, however sometimes it may be on a Friday.     Hours: I do add the total hours to the receipts when I pay the trustees.   They are responsible for keeping track of their own hours for earned time.   If they ask, we do not total the hours for them. They have the totals on their receipts.     1 CO Verification: Please only initial the timecard for the day, not a week in advance.   I am receiving cards for released inmates with the week filled out after they were released.     Timecards: The new timecards are attached and also saved on the I‐drive under CCCF paperwork.   Make sure they are turned in EVERY Sunday.     Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions.    Thank you,    Denise     WxÇ áx `âÜÑ{ç Inmate Accounts    Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 ext 0 The best defense is an honest life! Wise words from Lieutenant Horatio Caine Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail transmission (and/or the attachments accompanying it) may contain confidential information belonging to the sender which is protected. The information is intended only for the use of the intended recipient. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or taking of any action in reliance on the contents of this information is prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of this transmission.     2 LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday LAUNDRY Monday LAUNDRY Tuesday LAUNDRY Wednesday LAUNDRY Thursday LAUNDRY Friday LAUNDRY Saturday LAUNDRY Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday LAUNDRY Monday LAUNDRY Tuesday LAUNDRY Wednesday LAUNDRY Thursday LAUNDRY Friday LAUNDRY Saturday LAUNDRY Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday MAINTENANCE Monday MAINTENANCE Tuesday MAINTENANCE Wednesday MAINTENANCE Thursday MAINTENANCE Friday MAINTENANCE Saturday MAINTENANCE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday MAINTENANCE Monday MAINTENANCE Tuesday MAINTENANCE Wednesday MAINTENANCE Thursday MAINTENANCE Friday MAINTENANCE Saturday MAINTENANCE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday KITCHEN Monday KITCHEN Tuesday KITCHEN Wednesday KITCHEN Thursday KITCHEN Friday KITCHEN Saturday KITCHEN Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday KITCHEN Monday KITCHEN Tuesday KITCHEN Wednesday KITCHEN Thursday KITCHEN Friday KITCHEN Saturday KITCHEN Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Monday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Tuesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Wednesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Thursday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Friday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Saturday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Monday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Tuesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Wednesday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Thursday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Friday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Saturday COUNTY MAINTENANCE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday CENTREPEACE Monday CENTREPEACE Tuesday CENTREPEACE Wednesday CENTREPEACE Thursday CENTREPEACE Friday CENTREPEACE Saturday CENTREPEACE Start End Staff LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Sunday CENTREPEACE Monday CENTREPEACE Tuesday CENTREPEACE Wednesday CENTREPEACE Thursday CENTREPEACE Friday CENTREPEACE Saturday CENTREPEACE Start End Staff Hrs Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Start End Staff Hrs Sunday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Monday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Tuesday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Wednesday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Thursday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Friday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Saturday Block Laundry 6-8 Max LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: Day Date Work Start End Staff Hrs Sunday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Monday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Tuesday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Wednesday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Thursday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Friday Block Laundry 6-8 Max Saturday Block Laundry 6-8 Max LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: C-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: B-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-4 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-4 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-3 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-2 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Hrs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per LAST NAME: INMATE #: FIRST NAME: BLOCK: A-1 Day Date Breakfast Lunch Dinner Eve Clean Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Staff MUST initial daily each meal or no credit given Only sign for work completed Max of 1.25 hr per Hrs Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Michael Pipe Friday, August 26, 2016 1:35 PM Gene Lauri Richard C. Smith Warren County Visit Follow-Up Hi Gene, After leaving the facility, I checked my email and saw I received an email from Warren County Commissioner Jeff Eggleston about his visit on Monday. Initially it was going to include Jeff and someone from their correctional facility. The crew coming down on Monday has grown to include: all three Commissioners (Jeff, Ben Kafferlin, and Cindy Morrison), their Deputy Warden Jon Collins, a Public Defender John Parrocini, and their fiscal director, Judy Albaugh. Gene and I can still give an overview of the Re-Entry program and its creation but they are interested in a tour of the facility. Rick- before or after Gene and I meet with the Warren County folks could we have someone available to give them a tour of the facility? They will arrive at 12noon on Monday. We can do the tour before or after we meet with them whatever is more convenient for your staff. I anticipate 60 to 90 minutes for the meeting. Please call if you have any questions. I'll be at the Fair this afternoon/tonight and my email has been sporadic. Thanks, Mike 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Friday, August 26, 2016 12:36 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joseph S. Koleno; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Inmates in Medical/Waiting Area All,    Some time ago we began allowing the officer in Medical (typically relief 4) to mix housing units in the Medical and  waiting areas, as long as keep separates were checked.  That seems to be going well so far.      At this time, we are going to allow the officer to also have inmates of both genders in the area, again as long as keep  separates are checked.  On days where multiple lines (i.e. LPN sick calls, LSW mental health, RN physicals, and Dentist)  are running, we believe this will help keep down the wait time to be seen.      If you are assigned to Medical, all keep separates must be checked when calling up a group of inmates, but they can  come from any unit and you can have both male and female inmates.      If any problems arise from this arrangement, please notify the Shift Commanders.     Thank you,    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  2 Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Evite <evite@mail.eviteideas.com> Friday, August 26, 2016 11:58 AM Richard C. Smith Personalize your event with 15% off My M&M'S 4 Treat the Professionals Make an impression at your next professional eyent by providing custom featuring your brand colors. your logo, and even a special message. Get 15% off your order using promo code MYEVITEBIZ. Make Your Own II- Evite® is a registered trademark of Evite, Inc. in the United States and other countries. The Evite logo and all other Evite-related trademarks are trademarks of Evite, Inc. Please use this mark only to refer to our services. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners. This e-mail was sent to Unsubscribe Privacy Policy Please add "evite@mail.eviteideas.com" to your address book to ensure you receive email updates from Evite. Evite 8800 W. Sunset Blvd. 2nd Floor West Hollywood, CA 90069 © 2016, Evite. All rights reserved. 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Friday, August 26, 2016 11:53 AM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep 7 To: Cc: Subject: Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Joseph Slocum; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-26 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,     8 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.     Regards,  Tom     Thomas E. Greishaw Director  PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services  1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050  Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180  www.cor.pa.gov     From: Worden, Amy Sent: Friday, August 26, 2016 11:29 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐26 PA DOC NEWS          Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Philadelphia Inquirer (08/25/2016)  http://www.philly.com/philly/news/20160826_Jaunts_to_jail__Pa__prison_overcrowding_leads_to_a_Philly_area_cott age_industry.html  Jaunts to jail: Pa. prison overcrowding leads to a Philly area cottage industry  By Olivia Exstrum  By her estimate, Stacey Wilson has spent more than a week of her life traveling to and from prisons visiting her son  Derron, who is serving 71/2 to 15 years for attempted murder.  Van driver for the Duals Round Trip company, Jane Hainey, drops off family members of inmates incarcerated at the SCI  Camp Hill facility Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 in Camp Hill, Pa.   He formerly was imprisoned at Graterford and Camp Hill, and she visited as often as twice a week. But these days,  Derron Wilson, 25, is incarcerated at the Pennsylvania State Correctional Institution at Mercer ‐ a 722‐mile round‐trip to  western Pennsylvania from Wilson's Wissinoming home.  The trips take a toll, financially and physically. So on recent visits to Mercer ‐ a daylong ordeal, she said ‐ Wilson, 45, and  her family have awakened before dawn and boarded a van operated by Duals Round Trip Transportation, a 5‐year‐old  Collingdale company, to make the trek along with other inmates' friends and relatives from Philadelphia.  Duals is one of at least 20 companies in the state ‐ most of them in and around Philadelphia ‐ that have cropped up to  shuttle relatives and friends on prison trips.  The cottage industry took off, Duals founder Jane Haainey said, after a 2011 state law mandated that low‐level offenders  with short sentences be sent to state prisons rather than county jails, leading to overcrowding ‐ and greater demand for  transportation  Clients of these companies say they appreciate the chance to make regular prison visits but are frustrated by the  financial burden.  Before her son was at Mercer, Wilson would make the trip herself. But six hours is a long time, and she isn't used to  driving outside Philadelphia. A trip to Mercer by Duals costs $80 per adult and $20 per child, whereas gas would be only  about $60.  "I always tell my son that when he [serves time], we suffer too," Wilson said.  Duals' Hainey spends most of her days traversing between Philadelphia and the prisons and whiling away the hours  during visits. This month, Duals was scheduled to make 50 trips to 23 of the 26 prisons in Pennsylvania.  Hainey's business began in 2011 with visits to a friend incarcerated at Mahanoy in Schuylkill County. She has a personal  stake in the service, she said, because she has a son at Graterford.  Although other companies require customers to meet at one location, she prides herself on picking people up at their  door. She uses mostly social media to get the word out.  9 Hainey is "really about the family," Wilson said. "Everybody needs support, no matter what you've done."  The most expensive trips can cost $100 per adult and can run into hundreds of dollars for one family, although one  enterprising company promises low rates in its email address: only35dollars@gmail.com. Public transportation isn't an  option because most state prisons are in rural areas.  Although driving is cheaper, people have many reasons for not driving. Kristal Bush, owner of Bridging the Gap  Transportation, in Philadelphia, said that many people she serves don't have cars, and that those who do are  uncomfortable with driving long distances, often in an unfamiliar area and late at night.  It has been established that human contact ‐ through letters, phone calls, and visits ‐ decreases the likelihood of  recidivism. But contact has a cost. Letters, phone calls, and commissary items ‐ not to mention meals and possibly  lodging during a visit ‐ can add up.  "That [incarcerated] young man was the primary breadwinner, and [relatives] are expected to pay," said Jarrad  Gholston, owner of Family Coach Bus Connection, in Southwest Philadelphia, speaking of a hypothetical prisoner. "It's  capitalizing off the love people have for each other."  A hard goodbye  Because of the emotions involved, it's not just a transportation service.  On a recent trip, Hainey took four passengers to Camp Hill. The younger passengers ‐ a man and two women in their  early 20s ‐ were fairly quiet, but the drive was punctuated by loud laughs shared by Hainey and Sharon Rhodes, a  boisterous woman with magenta hair, a repeat Duals customer.  Rhodes, a 50‐year‐old South Philadelphia resident, said her husband loves her visits. "He's going crazy when I'm not up  there," she said.  During a pit stop at a convenience store, Hainey apologized for the relatively subdued ride, and said her passengers  often use the time to catch up.  "It's usually way crazier," she said with a laugh.  Hainey, dressed in a white T‐shirt with the Duals logo, was all business once the van arrived at Camp Hill, filling out  paperwork and scheduling rides. Her cellphone rang all day.  On the way back, passengers were in a better mood, buoyed by their visits. Still, they said, when visiting hours are up, a  sense of melancholy always permeates the room.  At her home last week, Wilson pointed to her son's high school diploma and shook her head.  "The hardest part is saying goodbye" to Derron, she said. "When I have to leave, I try not to look at him."     Hartford Courant (06/27/2016)  http://www.courant.com/news/connecticut/hc‐komisarjkevsky‐suicide‐attempt‐0826‐20160825‐story.html  Komisarjevsky Tried To Commit Suicide In Pennsylvania Prison  By Dave Altimari  Within hours of arriving at a Pennsylvania prison last week, Joshua Komisarjevsky, convicted of the brutal Cheshire triple  murders in 2007, tried to hang himself in his new cell.  Komisarjevsky and Steven Hayes were transferred to the Camp Hill Correctional Institution in Pennsylvania on Aug. 18 as part of a prisoner exchange program between Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Both men recently had their sentences  changed from death to life in prison without parole.  Karen Martucci of the Connecticut Department of Correction confirmed Thursday that Komisarjevsky tried to hang  himself about 1 a.m. on Aug. 18.  Martucci said Komisarjevsky didn't require medical attention outside the prison and that he is receiving mental health  treatment.  Komisarjevsky and Hayes were convicted in the 2007 triple murders of Jennifer Hawke‐Petit and her two daughters  Hayley, 17, and Mikaela, 11, who were killed when the two men set the house on fire to create a diversion so they could  escape police waiting outside.  Hawke‐Petit was strangled to death by Hayes after returning with him from the bank with $15,000. William Petit was  knocked unconscious by Komisarjevsky and tied to a pole in the basement until he escaped to a neighbor's house and  called 911 moments before the Petit house burned down.  Both men were originally sentenced to death and both recently had their sentences changed after the Supreme Court  abolished the death penalty.  10 "We have been unable to talk to him or to reach him at all since he was moved to Pennsylvania so we really have no idea  what is going on or what happened," said Georgia‐based attorney John Holdridge, who is representing Komisarjevsky on  appeal.  Holdridge and Hartford attorney Moira Buckley have been trying to get Komisarjevsky a new trial based on evidence that  Cheshire police did not turn over all of the police communications from the morning of the murders.  Some of the calls that weren't turned over showed that police failed to call out the SWAT team, told a hostage  negotiator not to respond and that at least originally they were skeptical about Hawke‐Petit's story that her family was  being held hostage.  The Courant reported last week that both men had been moved to Pennsylvania. DOC officials did not say anything  about Komisarjevsky's attempted suicide at that time even though it had occurred two days previously.  Several years ago, Hayes tried to kill himself by hoarding his pills and taking them all once at the beginning of his trial.  Last year Hayes also was rushed to the hospital after he was found unresponsive in his cell. Correction officials never  said what caused that or if it was a suicide attempt.  Sources said Komisarjevsky has never threatened to kill himself while on death row and has friends who he  communicates with by mail regularly. A source familiar with the case said he was "shocked" that he was being moved  out of Connecticut with no notice.  The transfer of the two inmates was part of the interstate corrections compact, in which participating states agree to  accept inmates for reasons of safety and security. A source familiar with the transfer said prison officials had security  concerns regarding the two murderers now that they are no longer isolated on death row.           GoErie (08/25/2016)  http://www.goerie.com/news/20160825/erie‐man‐sentenced‐in‐dui‐death  Erie man sentenced in DUI death  By Madeleine O'Neill  ERIE, Pa. ‐‐ An Erie man who pleaded to killing a pedestrian while driving drunk from the scene of a shooting received a  lengthy state prison sentence in Erie County Court Thursday.  Jeffrey L. Fridley, 48, drank a bottle of Kahlua before shooting a gun twice inside a house in Erie and then driving to Old  Waterford Road in Greene Township, where he struck and killed a pedestrian, Fridley's lawyer said at his sentencing.  Judge Daniel Brabender sentenced Fridley to serve nine to 18 years in state prison for charges in the shooting, in which  no one was injured, and the crash, which killed 35‐year‐old Jason Keener of Smyrna, Tennessee.  Fridley in July pleaded no contest to the second‐degree felonies of homicide by vehicle while driving under the influence  and accidents involving death or personal injury as well as a misdemeanor count of DUI in the crash. His lawyer,  Assistant Public Defender Stephen Lagner, said Fridley pleaded no contest because he did not remember driving.  Fridley also pleaded guilty to a second‐degree misdemeanor count of recklessly endangering and a first‐degree  misdemeanor count of firearms not to be carried without a license in the shooting.  Brabender said the sentence for the homicide by vehicle while DUI charge — five to 10 years in state prison — was in  the aggravated range of state guidelines. Brabender also sentenced Fridley to two years of probation.  Erie police accused Fridley of firing two gunshots in a residence on East 29th Street while his ex‐girlfriend was inside the  residence. Pennsylvania State Police said Fridley was fleeing the scene in a Chevy Tahoe when he struck Keener.  Fridley was later found by Millcreek Township police in a parking lot off Henderson Road in the township.  Police found a loaded .22‐caliber revolver when they searched the Tahoe, according to the criminal complaint.  Assistant District Attorney Mark Richmond said at Thursday's sentencing that Fridley's blood‐alcohol content was found  to be 0.238 percent, nearly three times the 0.08 percent legal limit for driving in Pennsylvania.  Fridley apologized in court.  "I'm extremely sorry for my actions," he said. "For all the pain and anguish I've caused."  A group of Keener's family members attended Fridley's sentencing and asked Brabender to impose a harsh sentence.  "The world has been deprived of a good man," said Scott Pyle, Keener's uncle. "I'm asking you to please send a message  to (Fridley)."  Brabender said Fridley had had three prior DUI convictions.     11          County     Reading Eagle (08/25/2016)  http://www.readingeagle.com/news/article/at‐protest‐berks‐county‐prison‐guards‐link‐staffing‐safety  Prison guards link staffing, safety at protest in Berks  By Liam Migdail‐Smith  Berks County Prison correctional officers demonstrated outside the county services center Wednesday, saying  understaffing at the jail is leading to safety concerns.  Officers said they're routinely required to work back‐to‐back shifts of 14 or 16 hours. They said that leaves them with  little time to rest between shifts, making them burned out and tired on the job and less equipped to provide the  necessary security.  "The morale of people has crashed through the floor of the basement," said Stephen Hitchens, chief representative for  the jail system employee union, as he and other correctional officers held signs questioning safety at the jail.  The demonstration comes as the union and county leaders remain at odds over the officers' contract, which among  other things, sets parameters for work hours and pulling overtime shifts. The matter is scheduled to be handed over to  an arbitrator next month.  Commissioner Kevin S. Barnhardt, who chairs the prison board, said the county has not neglected officers' concerns.  "We've been making as much effort as humanly possible to try to correct the issue," he said.  He said the county has been working to fill vacancies quickly but doing so is difficult because when officers quit or retire, their replacements have to go through training. To get ahead, he said, the county has given the OK for the jail to hire  extra trainees so new officers are ready to start when vacancies open.  "It's tough to keep up with the total actual complement," Barnhardt said. "It's not like we're not trying to hire people."  The county has approved 207 correctional officer positions but right now only 197 are filled, Warden Janine L. Quigley  said. She said three of those open positions are vacancies in the prison's regular staff while the others are extra positions the county OK'd to get a head start on training officers.  The jail has ramped up efforts to fill those spots and has been putting job candidates through testing, she said.  Hitchens said officers want to see more done to ensure they're not overworked as positions are filled. He said the work  conditions are contributing to the jail's turnover and officers calling off work.  He said the county needs to focus on getting shifts filled without excessive overtime by focusing on the essentials when  the jail is understaffed instead of tying up manpower on other initiatives, such as community service projects.  "You have to prioritize things," he said.  Barnhardt disputed that community service projects are driving overtime. He said the stress on the jail staff has been the  rising need for officers to supervise some inmates one‐on‐one due to mental health or suicide concerns.  Quigley said outside community service projects have been curtailed from past years. She said now only one officer  takes inmates into the community for projects and only if doing so won't require  She said she's reserving detailed comments about what's causing the need to cover shifts until the contract arbitration  hearings next month. But there are many factors in play, she said.  "Clearly, when you're running an operation this complex, there are numerous factors that contribute to a vacancy of a  shift," Quigley said.        GoErie (08/25/2016)  http://www.goerie.com/news/20160824/former‐crawford‐county‐prison‐warden‐pleads‐guilty‐in‐theft‐case  Former Crawford County prison warden pleads guilty in theft case  By Sarah Steean  MEADVILLE — A former Crawford County prison warden plead guilty in Crawford County Court Wednesday for stealing  more than $130,000 from a Moose lodge where he worked.   12 Timmy Lewis, 53, plead guilty before Senior Erie County Judge John A. Bozza to one second‐degree felony count of theft  by unlawful taking or disposition related to stealing $133,000 from Moose Lodge 2505 in East Fairfield Township, near  Cochranton, between May 2011 and October 2014, when he and his wife Debra G. Lewis, 50, held paid positions there.  In exchange for his guilty plea, the attorney general's office dropped four additional felony charges — theft by failure to  make required disposition of funds received, theft by deception and two conspiracy charges — as well as one  misdemeanor charge and a summary offense.   Timmy Lewis will also be required to pay restitution to the lodge in an amount to be determined.  Lewis was suspended as warden at the Crawford County Correctional Facility on April 5, shortly after the charges were  filed, and he later resigned.  The second‐degree felony charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. Sentencing is set for Oct. 5 at 10:30  a.m.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Parole Board (08/25/2016)  http://wallaby.telicon.com/PA/library/2016/2016082588.HTM  GO‐TIME: PA Parole Board Saves Money, Improves Productivity through Digitalization of Offender Files  Press Release  HARRISBURG – Governor Tom Wolf today announced that the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole has  implemented a document imaging system that will allow current paper files to be migrated to a totally electronic  environment. This initiative, known as OnBase, is part of the Governor’s Office of Transformation, Innovation,  Modernization and Efficiency (GO‐TIME), and will save the commonwealth $1 million in the next four years.   “As part of Governor Wolf’s goal of creating a government that works in Pennsylvania, the board is working to create a  total mobile work environment for employees to improve efficiency, increase productivity, and enhance public safety –  and I believe we have achieved this goal with the mobility project,” said PA State Parole Board Member Michael C.  Potteiger. “By the end of this month, all parole cases will be electronic for decision‐making purposes. This will allow our  parole officers to remain in the field while accessing electronic documents about their parolees.”  The conversion to digital files will provide many benefits, which include:     ∙        Eliminating a majority of the agency’s annual mailing costs  ∙        Eliminating approximately 85 percent of the agency’s paper needs  ∙        Eliminating the need to increase physical office space, both at headquarters and the statewide offices;  ∙        Allowing all records associated with an offender to be connected to each other electronically (.pdfs of documents,  digital hearing recordings, victim input testimony and videos, etc.).  In addition, streamlining the parole board decision‐making process by decreasing the number of days from an offender  interview to a board decision will result in a significant cost‐savings due to the electronic processing.  The original paper  file will no longer be shipped between board members across the state in order to generate the required number of  votes to decide a case.    “Reforming the voting and record keeping processes is expected to decrease the need for parole staff to manage the  file room, box and mail files, move files between offices statewide and input board decisions to allow the decision to be  easily printed,” added Potteiger.  The board has digitalized approximately 80,000 plus active paper offender files that will save the Commonwealth over  $1 million in the next four years. The remaining 300,000 plus archived paper files will be digitalized if they are returned  to active status.   Currently, the board has over 1,200 institutional, field personnel and central office staff located in three regions across  the commonwealth working toward its goal of public safety.  GO‐TIME works modernize operations, share resources and engage employees in transformation in order to reduce  costs, increase efficiency and improve service. During the 15‐16 fiscal year, state agencies saved over $156 million  through GO‐TIME.        ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     13 Office of Mayor/Philadelphia (08/25/2016)  https://alpha.phila.gov/departments/mayor/  Vera Institute Praises Philly’s Decriminalization Efforts  PHILADELPHIA – Philadelphia’s decision to decriminalize low‐level offenses recently earned praise from The Vera  Institute in their report on the dramatic increase of the number of women incarcerated. The Vera Institute is supported  by the MacArthur Foundation, which granted Philadelphia $3.5 million to reduce its incarcerated population by a third  over the next three years.  The report notes that “when jurisdictions establish policies and programs that allow for alternatives to traditional  prosecution, women caught up in the justice system stand to benefit…In October 2014, the City of Philadelphia  decriminalized possession of small amounts of marijuana. During its first year in effect, the new law resulted in police  officers issuing 1,012 civil citations, compared to 3,686 arrests made during the previous year for the same infractions.  Following this reform, the city recently passed legislation that converted criminal summonses for certain low‐level  offenses, such as disorderly conduct and failure to disperse, into civil citations and fines.”  While the recent expansion of code violation notices (CVNs) has been widely praised as a tactic for avoiding mass arrests  during the Democratic National Convention, the Vera Report highlights that this legislation has a wide‐ranging and long‐ term impact, particularly for women in the criminal justice system. Of the approximately 600 women currently in  Philadelphia’s custody, most are charged for nonviolent crimes. A sampling of charges shows the female inmates at  Riverside Correctional Facility (RCF) have 335 drug related charges, 159 retail theft charges and 157 prostitution charges  versus relatively low violent charges, 7 murder, 27 firearm and 5 arson charges.  In addition to CVNs, Philadelphia also sponsors several rehabilitative programs unique to female inmates. For example,  Gearing UP is a spin class offered at RCF twice a week for women who have been abused. The program’s goal is to build  self‐esteem and prevent women from reentering abusive relationships. After their release, the women who participate  in Gearing UP are given a bike to encourage them to continue riding with the group and attending associated mental and  physical health programs.  Recently, female inmates also began participating in a New Leash on Life, a program in which inmates helps train  rescued dogs and in return receive education, therapy, job placement and housing support after they’re released. Male  inmates who participated in this program had a recidivism rate of 16 percent, compared to the City’s overall rate of 55  percent.  The second female class is graduating on Thursday, August 25.  The Mayor spoke about the commitment of the City and its criminal justice partners to reducing its prison population at  Vera Institute event in Philadelphia last month     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     National Corrections     New York Daily News (08/26/2016)  http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/transgender‐inmate‐sues‐missouri‐prison‐hormone‐treatment‐article‐ 1.2765324  Missouri transgender inmate sues prison system for policy that denies her hormone treatment: 'this personal prison is  so much crueler'  By Laura Bolt  A transgender inmate says she’s been living in a “personal prison” because a Missouri correctional facility has denied her  access to hormone treatment, according to a new lawsuit.  Jessica Hicklin, 37, is suing the Missouri Department of Corrections and their healthcare provider, Corizon, calling a  policy that allows them to refuse giving her treatment “cruel and unusual” and, therefore, unconstitutional.  “Without care, I feel as though I am resentenced each day, further locked in a prison within a prison — my body,” Hicklin  wrote in a blog post published to Lambda Legal's website. The legal organization filed the lawsuit on Hicklin's behalf.     Hicklin has been locked up in the all‐male Potosi Correctional Center in Mineral Spring, Mo. since she was convicted of  first‐degree murder at 16‐years‐old. She was given a life sentence without the possiblity of parole. “Even at 16, I felt I  was on my way to certain death. I didn’t know what gender dysphoria was, or how to explain my feelings to my family or  14 others in my small town.” Hicklin wrote. In the years following her incarceration, she says she was the victim of sexual  assault and suffered from the psychological effects of untreated gender dysphoria.  In March 2015, Hicklin first sought an evaluation by medical providers who diagnosed her with the condition and  recommended she take hormone treatment, get “gender‐affirming” products from the prison’s commissary store and  get permanent hair removal.  The prison denied Hicklin’s multiple requests for treatment citing a “freeze‐frame” policy that denies transgender  inmates hormone treatment unless they received it prior to their incarceration, according to the suit.  That means inmates who come out as transgender while behind bars, like Hacklin, are denied treatment.  “This personal prison is much crueler, and without a change in policy, I’m not sure I will survive it,” Hicklin wrote.  Lambda Legal wrote in the complaint that Hicklin suffers from depression and anxiety and has had “intrusive thoughts of  cutting off her testicles” as a result of denial of treatment.  A spokesperson for MDCO said they would not comment on pending litigation. A spokesperson for Corizon said they  haven't yet been served with the lawsuit and that they would not comment due to patient privacy issues.   Hicklin’s case comes after the federal government issued new regulations that makes it a violation of federal standards  for state prisons to assign transgender inmates to facilities according to their genitalia as opposed to their gender  identity. The Bureau of Justice Statistics estimates that there are 3,200 transgender inmates currently in prisons and jails  in the U.S. and studies suggest that these inmates are more vulnerable to abuse.   A shocking California study found that 60 percent of transgender women inmates incarcerated in male facilities reported  being sexually assaulted.   The new federal regulations come amid multiple other lawsuits filed by transgender inmates, including incarcerated  whistleblower Chelsea Manning.  Manning and the American Civil Liberties Union sued her Fort Leavenworth, Kans. facility for not allowing her hormone  treatment and other “grooming standards” like growing her hair out and other cosmetic accommodations.  Some states have changed regulations in order to accommodate transgender inmates. In Iowa, new policy requires  individual plans for gender dysphoria medical care and obligates state prison staffers to use an inmate’s preferred  gender pronoun.     The Marshall Project (08/25;/2016)  https://www.themarshallproject.org/2016/08/25/what‐i‐ve‐learned‐cutting‐hair‐in‐jail     What I learned cutting hair in prison  By Andre Lyons  I get sent to the hole all the time. Not because I’ve done something wrong, but because I’m the barber, which means I’m  also the best friend of every guy in there. I cut everyone’s hair, from murderers and rapists to first‐timers put in for a  fight. When you enter the hole, it’s a new world — one that smells like death and shit. Men are hollering at the top of  their lungs to be let out.  Inmates in the hole get haircuts only once a month, and also on the day before court — so when I’m there, it’s a special  occasion. As soon as they hear the door to their unit pop open and see me coming in with my supplies, everyone starts  cheering. All you can hear is, “DRE, WHO’S FIRST?! I’M FIRST! ME NEXT!” I let them know that I’m not leaving until  everyone gets a haircut.   Then I take out my things and get to work.I arrange my stuff by the guard’s desk, getting the clippers and brushes  positioned, and stacking the hard, red plastic chairs on top of each other to get a little more height (I don’t have a  barber’s chair that I can pump up and down). Then the officers start to bring people over one at a time.  Since they’re in the hole, they have their arms and legs shackled whenever they’re outside their cells. As soon as they sit  down, the first thing I do is take out my mirror and give it to them. For most of the inmates, it’s the first time they’ve  seen their reflection in a month — and they’re always shocked. They look tired, ragged, and sick, more so than they  thought they would. Lots of them will say something like, “Man, I’m dead, can you bring me back to life?” That’s exactly  what I try to do.   Haircuts in jail are supposed to be a “one‐guard” buzz cut against the grain, but I’ll ask the guys how they want theirs  done. And we talk about all kinds of things, just like at the regular barbershop. The difference is, everyone I’m working  on is trying to find out what the news is instead of swapping it. They want to know what’s been happening in the outside  world, if their team won, what’s going on on their old unit. They talk about how they miss their kids.  15 A little over a year ago, I remember watching television and seeing that one of Washington D.C.’s police officers had  been arrested for rape. Because it was a high‐profile case, and because he was a cop, I suspected he would probably be  housed in the hole. I thought about cutting his hair. During my time in jail, my youngest daughter was raped, and it filled  me with rage. I couldn't be there for her, and now I despised every rapist. The prospect of cutting this guy’s hair was  more than I could take.  When the day came for me to actually do it, I was nervous. Every other inmate told me simply not to cut the cop’s hair,  and as the guards finally brought him out, the whole unit was yelling at me from all directions.  As soon as I saw him, I wanted to crack his head open until it bled. When I started, I was a little rough with his head. It  was clear the guy wanted to talk, but I just cut him off, asking him how he wanted his hair. He felt my vibe and started  trying to make up for it by talking even more — saying that he didn’t do it, telling me he knew how I felt. I stopped,  looked him in the eye, and said he probably didn’t want to know how I felt. I told him about what happened to my  daughter. He started crying, snot coming out of his nose. We didn’t talk for the rest of his time in the chair.  The worst part was, when I finished, I think that he had the best‐looking haircut out of everyone I did that day. No  matter who they are, when I’m done cutting an inmate’s hair and show them the finished product, they don’t want to  let the mirror go. They’ll keep looking at their reflection, saying they finally feel like themselves again. Lots of times,  they’ll offer to pay me, but I’ve never taken a dime.   Sometimes the guys will joke around, saying, “You know I’m going home as soon as the judge sees this cut!” The guards  will occasionally have me come in at irregular times, just to keep the peace — when it’s been too long since they’ve had  a haircut, the men down there will throw piss and shit at the officers or break the sprinklers in their cells. The thing is, a  cut means more in prison than it does on the street, and that’s especially true in the hole.   These men don’t get to talk to their families, don’t get any visits, and live in a cage for 23 hours a day. If they’re lucky  enough to go outside, they’re only allowed to sit in an outdoor cage. After three years as a pre‐trial detainee, I finally got  sentenced and now I’m waiting to hear where they’ll send me. Wherever it is, I’m hoping to take my clippers. Every  prison is full of guys who would love to feel more human.  Andre Lyons, 40, will be transferred from the Correctional Treatment Facility in Washington D.C. to a federal prison. He  pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to distribute drugs and was sentenced to seven years.        ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Washington Post (08/25/2016)  https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/powerpost/wp/2016/08/26/will‐states‐follow‐dojs‐private‐prison‐move‐some‐ are‐ahead‐of‐the‐feds/  Will states follow private prison move  Uncle Sam is an influential guy. When he speaks, states listen.  If history is a guide, the Justice Department’s decision to phase out private prisons could have an impact well beyond  federal Bureau of Prison facilities. Already, some states are ahead of the federal government in closing for‐profit  correctional locations. The move by the Justice Department could encourage more of that.  “The federal prison system is traditionally seen, by other state prison systems, as the gold standard, as embodying best  practices, as an example to follow,” said David Fathi, director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) National  Prison Project. “The fact that the federal prison system is ending its use of private prisons could encourage other some  states to follow suit. … I think it’s likely that some will follow the federal example.”  Nicole D. Porter, advocacy director of the Sentencing Project, which, like the ACLU, opposes private prisons, provided  these examples of states moving away from private facilities:  Colorado officials announced plans in June to close the private Kit Carson Correctional Center.  Mississippi officials said they will close the Walnut Grove Correctional Facility.  D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) announced that the District would resume operation of the Correctional Treatment  Facility when a contract with Corrections Corporation of America (CCA) expires next year.  Kentucky announced the closing of its last of three facilities in 2013. In June, however, the state said it was considering  reopening two private facilities because of overcrowding.  Texas closed two private prisons in 2013.  Idaho said in February it would no longer send prisoners to a private facility in Colorado.  16 Despite setbacks from policies such as these, CCA is looking to “new, innovative opportunities we’ve been exploring in  recent years,” said Jonathan Burns, a company spokesman. “We’ve also greatly expanded our residential re‐entry  offerings, which help inmates prepare to successfully return to their communities. In fact, this spring we won a re‐bid of  a Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) contract for these critical services. It’s important to note that the DOJ announcement  relates only to BOP correctional facilities, which make up seven percent of our business.”  While the impact on states of the Justice Department’s private prison decision remains to be seen, the federal  government’s strong influence on prison policy was demonstrated with the 1994 crime bill. It contributed to a prolonged  period of mass incarceration at the federal and state levels and increased use of for‐profit facilities.  “The crime bill was most relevant to the states in the funding incentives it provided for harsh sentencing and prison  construction,” said Marc Mauer, executive director of the Sentencing Project. “Out of the $9 billion in funding for prison  construction $4 billion was allocated for states that adopted (or already had) ‘truth in sentencing’ policies requiring that  violent offenders (and sometimes others) be required to serve at least 85 percent of their sentence. A subsequent  report by the GAO (Government Accountability Office) concluded that the availability of funding was either a ‘partial’  factor or a ‘key’ factor in more than half the states that adopted such policies. Most of these states still maintain these  policies today, contributing to higher rates of incarceration, long after the federal prison funding has dried out.”  Whatever influence the Justice Department’s policy might have on the states, so far a sister agency, the Department of  Homeland Security, has indicated no plans to change its use of private facilities for detainees held by U.S. Immigration  and Customs Enforcement (ICE), as Sen. Bernie Sanders (I‐Vt.) and Rep. Raúl M. Grijalva (D‐Ariz.) urged this week.  ICE spokeswoman Jennifer D. Elzea said the agency uses federal, state and local facilities “to meet the agency’s  detention needs while achieving the highest possible cost savings for the taxpayer.”  Although the Justice Department’s announcement did not come with a financial incentive for states to follow its lead on  private prisons, state officials face similar issues. That includes falling prison populations. Furthermore, the notion of  having a profit motive influence the incarceration of individuals and their care, particularly health care, is an anathema  to private prison foes. Private facilities are not “always inferior to publicly‐run institutions,” as Mauer noted, but making  money off incarceration is not a factor when a government agency is the operator.  Opponents argue that for‐profit facilities at the state level also share the same type of problems that Deputy Attorney  General Sally Yates outlined in her memo to the Bureau of Prisons last week: “Private prisons served an important role  during a difficult period, but time has shown that they compare poorly to our own Bureau facilities. They simply do not  provide the same level of correctional services, programs, and resources; they do not save substantially on costs; and as  noted in a recent report by the Department’s Office of lnspector General, they do not maintain the same level of safety  and security. The rehabilitative services that the Bureau provides, such as educational programs and job training, have  proved difficult to replicate and outsource — and these services are essential to reducing recidivism and improving  public safety.”  Yates’s comments “absolutely” apply to state and local private facilities, Fathi said: “They are run by the same private  prison companies as the federal private prisons … and the business model is the same: cut costs wherever possible to  maximize profits.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  California Dept. of Corrections (08/26/2016)  http://www.corrections.com/news/article/44310‐california‐s‐return‐to‐prison‐rate‐falls‐for‐the‐fifth‐straight‐year‐to‐ 44‐6‐percent  Press release  SACRAMENTO – The rate at which offenders return to state prison continues to fall, according to the California  Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR). CDCR released its latest annual recidivism report today and it  shows the total three‐year return‐to‐prison rate for all offenders released during fiscal year 2010‐2011 is 44.6 percent,  down from 54.3 percent last year.   “Most offenders sent to prison are eventually released, and so rehabilitation is in everyone’s best interest – our staff,  the inmates and the community at large,” said CDCR Secretary Scott Kernan. “The latest recidivism rate shows that  we’re helping more inmates learn how to live a law‐abiding, productive life.”   The rate at which people return to prison has consistently trended downward since fiscal year 2005‐2006 when the rate  was 67.5 percent. For the first time, more people released in one year stayed out of prison than returned.   CDCR also examines the return‐to‐prison rates of offenders who received in‐prison substance abuse treatment and  community‐based substance abuse treatment programs. Offenders who received both in‐prison substance abuse  17 treatment and completed post‐release aftercare had a 15.3 percent return‐to‐prison rate, the lowest of all people  released in fiscal year 2010‐2011.   CDCR tracks the 95,690 people who were released from state prison after serving their sentence between July 1, 2010,  and June 30, 2011, for three years. Not only are their one‐, two‐ and three‐year return‐to‐prison rates analyzed,  offender demographics and characteristics including age, gender, ethnicity, length of sentence, type of offense, county  of commitment, prior incarcerations, mental health status and risk for a reconviction are also examined.   The implementation of Public Safety Realignment in 2011 continues to have an impact on the state’s return‐to‐prison  rate. Under Realignment, no offenders were released early. Effective October 1, 2011, offenders arrested on a parole  violation or convicted of non‐violent, non‐serious, non‐registrable sex offense felonies serve their sentences under  county supervision instead of in state prison. Although all the offenders in the fiscal year 2010‐2011 cohort were  released before the passage of Assembly Bill 109, the law was in effect for varying amounts of time during their three‐ year follow‐up period and contributed to the decline in the number of people returning to prison for parole violations.   CDCR studies recidivism by tracking arrests, convictions and returns to prison and uses returns to prison as its primary  measure. An offender is counted as a recidivist if he or she has returned to state prison for a new crime or for a parole  violation within a three‐year period. This approach is consistent with previous reports so policymakers and researchers  have year‐to‐year comparisons.   The latest Outcome Evaluation Report is published annually by CDCR’s Office of Research, which provides research, data  analysis and evaluation to implement and assess evidence‐based programs and practices, strengthen policy, inform  management decisions and ensure accountability. The office has reported the rates at which adult offenders return to  prison following release from state prison since 1977.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Fox News/Detroit  (08/26/2016)  http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/08/25/manhunt‐for‐violent‐inmate‐mistakenly‐released‐from‐michigan‐prison.html Manhunt for violent inmate mistakenly released from Michigan prison  Police in Pontiac, Michigan are asking the public to be on alert after they say a violent inmate was mistakenly released  from prison Wednesday night.  Authorities have identified the inmate as Johnny Rodgers. He is currently wanted by the U.S. Marshals, FBI and the  Michigan Department of Corrections.  He had been jailed for charges of assault with intent to commit murder, armed robbery and for weapons ‐ felony  firearms. He was sentenced in November of 2015 and the crimes had been committed in December of 2014, according  to MDOC records.   His earliest release date is listed as August, 29, 2024.   Rodgers is 6 feet tall and weighs approximately 187 lbs. He has brown hair and brown eyes and is 25 years old. MDOC  records lists that he has the following identifying tattoos:   Tattoo‐ Center Right Forearm ‐ live for everything die for nothing  Tattoo‐ Face  Tattoo‐ Front Left Forearm ‐ guy  Tattoo‐ Front Neck ‐ CREAM, star  Tattoo‐ Front Right Forearm ‐ COD, only the strong survive  Tattoo‐ Front Right Hand ‐ loyalty  Tattoo‐ Upper Chest ‐ face  Tattoo‐ Upper Right Arm ‐ pharaoh, heart  The Oakland County Sheriff's Office says Rodgers was sentenced yesterday in 6th Circuit Court for carrying a concealed  weapon and for carrying a weapon in a school zone. Rather than being sent to MDOC, he was released in error.  A deputy in the booking section apparently missed the MDOC detainer, the sheriff's office says. An internal investigation  has been launched.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  18 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 Phone: 717-728-4026 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Denise A. Murphy Friday, August 26, 2016 11:51 AM Bryan L. Sampsel; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Michael Pipe; Steve Dershem; Mark Higgins; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Chuck L. Witmer Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Denise L. Elbell; Natalie W. Corman; Gene Lauri; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin J. Brindle; Eileen B. Mckinney VSP Appreciation Dinner 2016 Importance: High Cc:     20 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: Gene Lauri Friday, August 26, 2016 1:55 PM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott FW: Technical Assistance from the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) How to Request TA from the PA TAC .pdf; TAC Introduction and Overview.pdf Importance: High Cc: Subject: This is a follow up to my email of August 22 below. As described in that email, the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) is making two versions of technical assistance available to counties and this is something we will be talking about at our next HOPE meeting at 3:00 PM on Wednesday, August 31. In order to facilitate that discussion, I’ve made arrangements to have Ali Burrell from the TAC join us in a conference call at 3:30 to provide additional detail on the technical assistance training and answer questions we might have. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Gene Lauri Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 4:32 PM To: Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman ( 1 Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Cc: Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott Subject: Technical Assistance from the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) Importance: High   Good Afternoon All: On August 17 the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) conducted a training at the CCCF Community Room. A number of you attended that training, which provided an overview of how to build a successful coalition to combat the heroin / opioid crisis and how to develop and implement a plan that is likely to reduce overdoses and overdose deaths. As part of a collaborative effort funded by the PA Commission on Crime and Delinquency, the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) is now offering technical assistance to interested counties at no cost. The TAC has developed a process “that any community can follow to develop and implement a plan that is likely to reduce overdoses and overdose deaths”. There are basically two types of Technical Assistance (TA) being offered to counties: Intensive Technical Assistance and As Needed Technical Assistance. I’ve attached a document that provides information on both types of TA. We will be talking about this at our next HOPE Meeting which is scheduled for 3:00 PM on Wednesday, August 31, in the CCCF Community Room. Please come prepared to discuss whether we want to avail ourselves of this technical assistance, and if so, which type we would like to participate in. I’ve also attached a second document which provides an Introduction and Overview of the TA Process. If you have any questions, feel free to email or call me. Thanks Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, 2 you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        3 The Heroin Overdose Prevention TechnicalAssistance Center Requesting Technical Assistance from the TAC The following is the process your community can use to request technical assistance from the TAC. 1. At the end of the training, you can sign up to be part of the Intensive Technical Assistance program. This program will involve your coalition designee?s receiving regular phone calls, scheduled site visits, impromptu phone calls (at your request), connections with local and national experts, and review of materials you develop. Your county would also be eligible to have its own web page on the overdosefreepaorg website. Your coalition can sign up for the Intensive Technical Assistance program at any time by contacting the PERU offices: PA Heroin Overdose Prevention TAC University of Pittsburgh, School of Pharmacy 5607 Baum Boulevard, 432 Pittsburgh, PA 15206 (412) 383-2073 PAOverdoseTAC@pitt.edu 2. Your coalition can also decide to be part of the As Needed Technical Assistance program. This program will involve PERU TAC contacting your coalition on a basis to determine its progress and responding to requests from your coalition regarding assistance it might need. Please note that this form of technical assistance is less likely to place your coalition into the position ofgainingfunding and having an impact. 3. At any time you can contact TAC using the following methods: a. Contact the TAC directly Via the information provided above; b. Contact TAC Research Specialists, Allison Burrell and Laken Ethun. Allison Burrell, MPH, CPH Laken Ethun, MPH (412) 383-2038 (412) 383-2006 asb128@pitt.edu lce8@pitt.edu 4. TAC will also provide all counties who have participated in its training information it obtains regarding relevant funding opportunities and additional training events. bhnlilulled?l?o . The Heroin Overdose Prevention TechnicalAssistance Center Developing an Effective Community Approach to Reducing Overdoses Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC) Program Evaluation Research Unit (PERU) University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy Funded by: Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) A. Introduction and Process Overview We have developed a process that any community can follow to develop and implement a plan that is likely to reduce overdoses and overdose deaths. We have organized this plan into a TAC Implementation Diagram, Figure 1 p. 2, (hereafter referred to as "the process") to make it easier for your community to follow the processes involved. Please note that even though we have presented it as such, the process really doesn?t follow a line, but can change and evolve as your community?s needs change and evolve. This means that your community may wish to revisit domains it has already addressed (such as Assessment), or add new information (such as Capacity). The TAC training is designed to help you learn how to adapt to your community?s changing needs using the process ?ow Chart as a guide. The technical assistance provided by the TAC after the training is designed to guide your community through the process to optimize your community?s success. We have developed worksheets and questionnaires for you to use in moving through the process. These worksheets are lettered and numbered according to the process component to which they correspond Assessment, Capacity, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation and Sustainability). The attached questionnaire will help your community follow the activities within the process towards the development of an effective plan that can be demonstrated effective and sustained over timeEstablis/red20116.7 . C.1. Identify A.1. Describe Your a Community 02. Develop Coalition Vision A.2. Obtain Overdose Data Available to Your Community C.3. Develop Coalition Leadership A.3.Assess Community Readiness C.4. Maintain Coalition Health 0.5. Ascertain Available Resources and Support 0.6. Determine Community Activation Level Determine SUD Treatment Capacity Needed (TBD: Treatment Calculator) P.1. identify Potential . Evidence-Based Intervention Strategies P.2. Develop lmpactModeI P.3. Develop Strategic Plan L1. Determine Relevant Community Stakeholders l.2. Develop an Effective Communication Plan L3. Implement Strategies Supporting Continuous Quality and Fidelity Figure 1. TAC Implementation Diagram Evaluation Sustainability 8.1. Secure Funding Resources E.1. Develop an Evaluation Plan 82. Develop a Sustainability Plan E.2. Measure Progress 8.3. Obtain Continued Community Sun-on Copyright 2016. University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. 2 Community Overdose Reduction Strategy Process Checklist What is the Name of Your Community: Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed Assessment I A.1. Describe Your Community 0 Is your community more similar or different with respect to its population?s socioeconomic status, race/ethnicity, first language, values, beliefs, general cultural world View? 0 How do the similarities and differences within your community influence things like who should be on your coalition, how you would communicate your programs, how you would ensure engagement ofyour target audiences, how you would seek funding for your initiatives, etc? A.2. Obtain Data Regarding Your Community?s Risk for Overdose, Causes of Overdose, Contributory Factors Associated with Overdose, and Trends in Overdose - What are the predominant drugs involved with overdose deaths? How have these drugs changed over time? What is the profile of persons who have died based on the type of drug involved in their deaths (age, gender, ethnicity); What information about the data might be helpful to law enforcement? Are they using these data for the purpose of removing the drugs from your community? A.3. Determine Your Community?s Readiness to Take on an Initiative to How ready (aware of the overdose problem and wanting to find effective solutions to this problem) is your community defined as all ofthe salient stakeholder representatives)? Relevant stakeholders include: police, justice system, SCA (treatment), healthcare systems, community organizations, faith based organizations, payers, etc. Capacity Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Domain Activity Questions to Consider When Completing Domain Activity Time Frame for Completing Domain Activity Check When Completed C.1. Identify Coalition Members Minimally, your coalition should include police, CIAB, SCA, healthcare system representatives, coroner/ Medical Examiner. Other members can include judiciary, other SUD treatment/ prevention intervention providers, culturally specific community organizations, etc. Given these recommendations, who should be invited to be a member ofyour coalition? C.2. Develop Coalition Vision Using the definition of a strong Vision provided in the manual and using the worksheet for developing a Vision what should your coalition?s vision be? C.3. Develop Coalition Leadership Review the list of principles that defines a good coalition leader. Using this principles who would be a good leader ofyour coalition? Ifyou already have a leader is this leader willing to undergo a review and potentially step down and be replaced? Or another co- leader added to help develop the full complement ofneeded skills etc? CA. Maintain Coalition Health Coalition dysfunction often leads to inaction or poorly executed action. Think about the military when they are ?at war" they work very hard to ensure that all communications and actions are clearly defined and executed as perfectly as possible [this doesn?t always happen, admittedly). To do otherwise would end up costing lives needlessly. The same meticulous execution and communication is necessary for coalitions leading the charge to prevent overdoses to be effective. How are you planning to implement your coalition so you can ensure that it is healthy? The manual contains a questionnaire that you can apply on a regular basis to your coalition (potentially in a collaborative exercise). The TAC can provide you with technical assistance if you have questions regarding actions you should undertake given the assessment Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed results. C.5. Ascertain Available Resources and Support What resources does your community need to build a strong and effective plan that will reduce overdoses (this may be an example of something that becomes a running list as you develop a clearer understanding of what interventions you will be implementing, when and where? How can you prioritize the acquisition of these resources and support that will be necessary for your community to acquire in moving forward with its comprehensive plan? C.6. Determine Community Activation Level To what extent to your major stakeholders have both the will and the demonstrated action necessary to support a plan for reducing overdoses? Which stakeholders and actions may receive less action support and why? C.7. Obtain Available SUD Treatment Data and Determine SUD Treatment Capacity Needed What is your current capacity across all levels of care to provide SUD treatment? How does this capacity effectively address the population?s need for SUD treatment given your current rates of overdoses? (NOTE: The TAC hopes to provide a calculator to help your community assess this.) How many physicians in your community can provide buprenorphine or Vivitrol? Do you have a strong recovery support process to help clients maintain engagement and (aftercare) recovery support? Do you implement effective ?warm hand- offs? from the physician ED hospital to SUD treatment? Are your SUD programs good at engaging clients clients tend to stay for at least the first three sessions/days), retaining clients clients tend to complete their level of care in which they are enrolled), and following up on clients provider continues to follow up on clients after they complete treatment to ensure they have Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed support needed to maintain recovery)? Does your system have a relapse prevention component? Planning Using your analysis of community activation and available resources support and the potential impact of each EBP based P.1. Identify upon the assessment (see Manual) Potential identify a list of potential EBPS that could Evidence Based be implemented in each aspect of the IOM Practices Protractor (also within the manual). How could you prioritize the implementation ofthese EBPs within your strategic plan? Using the manual and worksheets as a P2. Develop guide how would you develop an impact Impact Model model for your community based upon the EBPs you select? Using the manual and worksheets as a P3. Develop . Strategic Plan gu1de how would you develop a very . exp11c1t strateglc plan for your communlty? Implementation 1.1. Determine Relevant Community Stakeholders Who are the relevant community stakeholders you would need to engage in order to implement each ofyour selected How could you best engage each ofthese stakeholders? What would be your stakeholder engagement plan? 1.2. Develop an Effective Communication Plan For each EBP you choose, how will you use the communication plan principles in the manual to guide how you will communicate about the EBP to relevant community stakeholders? How will you implement a process to continually improve the communication plan (such as feedback from target audiences) over time? 1.3. Implement . Strategies Supporting Continuous How will you design, determine, select, and implement a fidelity checklist for each EBP you choose? How will you implement real time Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed Quality and performance measures, the Rules of Use Fidelity (see manual), and PDSA (Plan, Do, Study Act) process into your work to ensure continuous quality improvement in what you do? 0 How will you report back in a timely manner to your stakeholders how well your interventions are being implemented and their outcomes? 0 How will your coalition adopt a formal process to continuously ensure that it is implementingeach EBP as planned, evaluating the data collected across EBPs in a systematic and timely way, and re- directing its efforts when needed to ensure it will achieve optimal impact? r? EM 1 ion. - Who will your coalition partner with to conduct its evaluation? 0 How will you develop an evaluation plan for your entire initiative and for each intervention implemented? 0 How will you ensure that you are tracking and measuring your initiative?s progress overall? 0 How will you engage your stakeholders with your evaluation plan, interim findings and results? 0 Have you built a process into your E.2. Measure evaluation so you can demonstrate your Progress program?s progress towards meeting 5 ecificall defined ob'ectives and oals? E.1. Develop an Evaluation Plan 11? What funding do you need that could 8.1. Secure ideally be replenishing (such as billing) to Funding support your Resources . What funding do you need to initiate your (one time funding)? 0 How and when (remember to do this as S.2. Develop soon as possible) will you develop a Sustainability sustainability plan to support your work? Plan a How will you obtain continued financial (and otherwise) support to continue your Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. 7 Time Frame for Completing Check Questions to Consider When Completing Domain When Domain Activity Domain Activity Activity Completed coalition's work? These strategies should be included in your sustainability plan. 0 What processes and communication 8.3. Obtain strategies can you use to ensure that you Continued continue to have the support of key Community stakeholders and the community at-large Support for your program aimed at reducing overdoses? Copyright 2016, University of Pittsburgh. All Rights Reserved. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Michael Pipe Friday, August 26, 2016 2:03 PM Richard C. Smith My Four Months as a Private Prison Guard http://m.motherjones.com/politics/2016/06/cca-private-prisons-corrections-corporation-inmates-investigationbauer 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Friday, August 26, 2016 2:02 PM Anne K. Ard; Bonnie Millmore ( Bryan L. Sampsel; Cathy I. Arbogast; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; Denise L. Elbell; Gene Lauri; Jim Jones ( Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark Frailey Mark Higgins; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Steven F. Lachman; Thom Brewster ( Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Wendy Burket ( David E. Grine, Senior Judge; Katherine V. Oliver, Judge; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Thomas King Kistler, President Judge; Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman ( Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio (valterio1964 @gmail.com) Amy Rumbel ( Casey M. McClain; Gladys Hart (kdhrt@comcast.net); Karri Hull ( Kelly M. Carozzoni; Norman J. Spackman; Tom King ( Tracy Small ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( FW: Overdose News Bulletin Latest edition of PA Overdose News Bulletin. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Tom Stark [mailto:tstark@pacounties.org] Sent: Friday, August 26, 2016 12:30 PM To: Gene Lauri Subject: Overdose News Bulletin 3 OVERDOSE NEWS BULLETIN News from Across the Commonwealth and the Nation August 19, 2016 to August 26, 2016 OVERDOSE AWARENESS DAY August 31, 2016 International Overdose Awareness Day is a global event held on August 31 each year and aims to raise awareness of overdose and reduce the stigma of a drug related death. PENNSYLVANIA 08-25-2016 Johnstown area's opioid epidemic to be focus of state committee hearing (Cambria) Some of the area's most prominent front-line fighters against the local opioid epidemic are scheduled to testify before a Pennsylvania House of Representatives Democratic Policy Committee panel on Thursday...(Tribune Democrat) 08-24-2016 How heroin crisis funding became a casualty of budget politics (Statewide) After a year that saw overdose deaths spike nearly 25 percent in Pennsylvania, $2.5 million in grants to fight the opioid crisis were lopped from the state budget...(Observer Reporter) 4 08-24-2016 New website is 'one-stop shop' for addicts to find help (Lawrence)...But how to find that help will now be a lot easier through a website of the Lawrence County Recovery Coalition. The online information was organized by the Lawrence County Drug and Alcohol Commission Inc., in concert with District Attorney Joshua Lamancusa...(New Castle News) 08-23-2016 Homeless, addicted, suicidal: House Democratic panel holds hearing on heroin (Greene) Ashley Potts is a team leader for the crisis diversion unit of Southwestern Pennsylvania Human Services. But that's not why she had the attention of eight state representatives Tuesday during a policy committee hearing about heroin in Greene County...(Observer Reporter) 08-23-2016 3 new sites in Berks County where people can drop off unused drugs (Berks) The Berks County district attorney's office is expanding its fight against prescription drug abuse with the addition of three new spots where people can drop off unused drugs...(Reading Eagle) 08-23-2016 Senator to offer overdose prevention seminars in Bradford, Lycoming counties (North Central) State Sen. Gene Yaw, R-Loyalsock Township, will host two upcoming overdose prevention seminars for local law enforcement, emergency management services, fire department and school district officials...(Sun Gazette) 08-22-2016 Hopes and fears accompany launch of Pa.'s new overdose-prevention tool (Statewide) Pennsylvania this week is at last going to launch what is frequently described as one of the most effective public policy tools to rein in out-of-control opioid overdose rates...(Philly) 08-21-2016 Mural dedicated in Reading church to Muhlenberg man who died of drug overdose (Berks) Sunday could have been a terrible day for Carmen and John Kosmerl of Muhlenberg Township. Their son, Anthony, died in May of a drug overdose, and Aug. 21 would have been his 25th birthday...(Reading Eagle) 5 08-19-2016 Synthetic drug leads to sharp rise in Philly opioid deaths (Philadelphia) Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid more powerful than heroin, is contributing to a more than 50 percent increase in overdose deaths over the last two years, according to Philadelphia health officials...(Newsworks) 08-19-2016 Drug overdose deaths outpaced murders in Philadelphia, officials say (Philadelphia) Philadelphia health and medical officials said Friday that more treatment and outreach are needed to respond to the city's growing opioid crisis, which is increasingly attributable to a rise in the use of fentanyl...(Morning Call) NATIONAL 08-26-2016 Illegally Manufactured Fentanyl Linked to Rise in Overdoses (National) The increasing distribution of illicitly manufactured fentanyl (IMF) across the United States, and the sharp rise in overdose deaths linked to this drug, are causing more concern about a growing threat to public health and safety...(Medscape) 08-25-2016 Seattle's Potential Solution for Heroin Epidemic: Places for Legal Drug Use (Washington) A task force established to combat a heroin epidemic in the Seattle metropolitan area has endorsed a strategy of establishing places where addicts would be allowed to take drugs without fear of being arrested...(New York Times) 08-25-2016 Cincinnati Hit With Wave of 50 Heroin Overdoses in 2 Days (Ohio) First responders were reeling in Cincinnati after a mid-week spate of more than 50 heroin overdoses from Tuesday morning to Wednesday night...(ABC News) 08-23-2016 W. Va. city swamped by overdoses, as nation battles surging opioid epidemic (West Virginia) The heroin epidemic that has plagued the nation's urban and rural communities alike had not spared West Virginia, but nothing prepared Cabell County officials for 26 overdoses in a four-hour span last week...(Fox News) 6 08-23-2016 Wisconsin families fight drug addiction through obituaries (Wisconsin) Some people who have lost loved ones to drug addiction are speaking out in obituaries as heroin and prescription opioid abuse continue to cause a rising toll of fatal overdoses in Wisconsin and across the nation...(Star Tribune) 08-22-2016 New billboard campaign looks to stop overdose deaths (Tennessee) A group of East Tennesseans unveiled a new effort to reduce overdose deaths Monday. Tennessee Overdose Prevention gathered 12 families for the launch of their new billboard campaign "Don't Run, Call 911."..(WBIR) 08-22-2016 Fueled by opioid crisis, drug overdose deaths on record pace in Maine (Maine) Fueled by the opioid crisis, drug overdose deaths continue to skyrocket in Maine, with the state on pace this year to exceed last year's record by almost 40 percent...(Press Herald) 08-20-2016 N.J. bill would require naloxone in high schools (New Jersey) A New Jersey assemblyman plans to introduce legislation to require high schools to carry naloxone, which can reverse the effects of a heroin overdose...(Philly) 08-19-2016 After 2 deaths, Idaho orders emergency ban on synthetic opioid (Idaho) The State Board of Pharmacy took emergency action this month to make a drug known as U-47700 illegal in Idaho, as the death toll from the synthetic opioid rises nationwide...(Idaho Statesman) ABOUT US BULLETIN ARCHIVES SUBSCRIBE Contact: Tom Stark, Management Associate, PACDAA The information provided in this publication is not intended to take the place of professional advice. Readers are encouraged to consult with competent legal, financial, or other appropriate professionals. Statements of facts and opinions expressed in this publication, by authors other than Association staff and officers, are the sole responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent an opinion or philosophy of the officers, members and staff of the Pennsylvania Association of County Drug and Alcohol Administrators (PACDAA). No endorsement of advertised products or services is implied by PACDAA unless those products or services are expressly endorsed, or are owned or managed by the Association programs, or our affiliates. This publication may not be reproduced, modified, distributed, or displayed in part or in whole, by any means, without advance written permission of PACDAA. Please direct your requests to Tom Stark. Terms of Service Privacy Policy 7 PACDAA 2789 Old Post Road Harrisburg, PA 17110 717.736.1010 www.pacdaa.org An Affiliate of the County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania, PO Box 60769, Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769 SafeUnsubscribe™ Forward this email About our service provider Sent by tstark@pacounties.org in collaboration with Try it free today 8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Denise A. Murphy Friday, August 26, 2016 3:34 PM Michael Pipe; Mark Higgins; Steve Dershem; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Bryan L. Sampsel; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Chuck L. Witmer Denise L. Elbell; Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Gene Lauri; Eileen B. Mckinney 2016-Aug 26 Daily Pop Report.docx 2016-Aug 26 Daily Pop Report.docx Daily population report   Friday, August 26, 2016  1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations     DAILY POPULATION REPORT August 26, 2016, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 135  Occupied beds:  .............. 262    TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN         Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 193      Female:  ............................. 69      Total:  ........................... 262                              Contracted inmates from other counties      Beaver:  ............................... 0      Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Dauphin:  ............................. 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Huntingdon:  ..................... 19      Juniata:  ............................... 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 2      Mifflin:  ................................ 1      Northumberland:  ............. 21      Schuylkill:  ........................... 4      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 54              Exchange Program      N/A  ..................................... 0      N/A  ..................................... 0  Out of County Warrant (Temp)  ................... 0  PA Technical Parole Violators  ..................... 0              TOTALS                  Joseph Koleno Deputy Warden of Administration Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 54  Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0  Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0  Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 208  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN                           Female inmates housed for other counties      Beaver:  ............................... 0      Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Dauphin:  ............................. 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Huntingdon:  ..................... 13      Juniata:  ............................... 0      Lycoming:  ........................... 1      Mifflin:  ................................ 0      Northumberland:  ............... 6      Schuylkill:  ........................... 4      Union:  ................................. 0      Total:  ............................. 25           Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 44  Total female’s housed in Centre County:  ................ 69    OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN       Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 13      Male:  ................................ 13      Female:  ............................... 0    ASSIGNMENTS                                   Work Release:  ................................. 2  County Maintenance: ...................... 5  CentrePeace:  ................................... 4  Awaiting Placement:  ....................... 0  On Grounds:  .................................... 2    *Cemetery:  ............... 5    *Garden:  .................. 1    *Lawn/Snow:  ........... 1      *Cemetery/Garden/Snow workers are not counted, they have other job assignments.    TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 13 of the 94 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 14% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.     CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION                   Total:  ........................... 208  Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 94  Unsentenced:  ........................................... 103  State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 11    Post Sent Motions:  ........... 0    On Appeal:  ....................... 0    *Other:   ............................ 0    *           ....... *            TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS ..  ........... 45  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Tammy C. Hockenberry Friday, August 26, 2016 3:52 PM Allen Sinclair; Ann M. Oldani (penta); Ann Marie Oldani - Pasces; Barb Gallo; Bonnie L. Watson; Brad L. Taylor; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian Querry; Bryan L. Sampsel; Carmine W. Prestia; Carmine W. Prestia; Cathy D. Shafranich; Chelsea Uhlig; Christine A. Gephart; Christine M. Soster-Millinder; Chuck L. Witmer; Clayton B. Reed; Craig E. Altimose; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; David E. Grine, Senior Judge; David W. Lomison; Debra A. Homan; Debra C. Immel; Debra L. Reed; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Geri A. Brabham; Jeff A. Wharran; Jessica S. Bradley; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph L. Davidson; Joyce E. Mckinley; Judith A. Furfaro; Judy D. Pleskonko; Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen E. Caprio; Katherine V. Oliver, Judge; Kelley Gillette-Walker; Kendra J. Miknis; Kim M. Reese; Krista Davis; Kristen M. Simkins; Lydia E. Millard; Mark Higgins; Mark J. Kellerman; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Michael Pipe; Michelle E. Sheckler; Natalie W. Corman; Nick J. Barger; Paige E. Fyock; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Polly A. Clontz; Rich A. Fornicola; Richard C. Smith; Robert B. Jacobs; Robert E. Sweitzer; Rod Ilgen; Ronald L. Williams; Sandy F. Miller; Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Steven F. Lachman; Sue Hannegan; Sue M. Crowley; Susan J. Knisely; Tammy L. Spicer; Tammy S. Hahn; Thomas A. Weaver; Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Thomas King Kistler, President Judge; Tom N. Jordan; Tracy E. Martin; Tracy L. Wolfe; Wanda E. Hockenberry; Wanda K. Andrews; Wendy R. Long; William L. Browder 2017 Schedule of Pay Periods and Pay Days 2017 SCHEDULE OF PAY PERIODS AND PAY DAYS.docx Good Afternoon! Please see the attached 2017 Schedule of Pay Period and Pay Days. You may share and post this schedule with your staff members. Thank you! Tammy ***Effective March 15, 2013, my new email address will be: tchockenberry@centrecountypa.gov Tammy Hockenberry Controller’s Office Centre Co Government PH (814) 355-6725 FAX (814) 355-6761 1 2017 SCHEDULE OF PAY PERIODS AND PAY DAYS Pay # PAY PERIOD FIRST DAY - LAST DAY SUNDAY - SATURDAY TIMESHEETS SUBMITTED BY 10:00 AM MON. INFO TO BANK WEDNESDAY 10.00 AM PAY DAY FRIDAY 701 Dec 25 – Jan 07 Jan 09 Jan 11 Jan 13 702 Jan 08 – Jan 21 Jan 23 Jan 25 Jan 27 703 Jan 22 – Feb 04 Feb 06 Feb 08 Feb 10 704 Feb 05 – Feb 18 Feb 20 Feb 22 Feb 24 705 Feb 19 – Mar 04 Mar 06 Mar 08 706 Mar 05 - Mar 18 Mar 20 707 Mar 19 – Apr 01 708 HOLIDAYS New Year’s Day Jan 02 Mar 10 President’s Day Feb 20 Mar 22 Mar 24 1Q Apr 03 Apr 05 Apr 07 Apr 02 – Apr 15 Apr 17 Apr 19 Apr 21 709 Apr 16 – Apr 29 May 01 May 03 May 05 710 Apr 30 – May 13 May 15 May 17 May 19 711 May 14 – May 27 May 29 May 31 Jun 02 712 May 28 – Jun 10 Jun 12 Jun 14 Jun 16 713 Jun 11 – Jun 24 Jun 26 Jun 28 Jun 30 714 Jun 25 – Jul 08 Jul 10 Jul 12 Jul 14 715 Jul 09 – Jul 22 Jul 24 Jul 26 Jul 28 716 Jul 23 – Aug 05 Aug 07 Aug 09 Aug 11 717 Aug 06 – Aug 19 Aug 21 Aug 23 Aug 25 718 Aug 20 – Sep 02 Sep 04 Sep 06 Sep 08 719 Sep 03 – Sep 16 Sep 18 Sep 20 Sep 22 720 Sep 17 – Sep 30 Oct 02 Oct 04 Oct 06 721 Oct 01 – Oct 14 Oct 16 Oct 18 Oct 20 722 Oct 15 – Oct 28 Oct 30 Nov 01 Nov 03 723 Oct 29 – Nov 11 Nov 13 Nov 15 724 Nov 12 – Nov 25 Nov 27 725 Nov 26 - Dec 09 726 Spring Break Apr 14 2Q Memorial Day May 29 Independence Day Jul 04 3Q Labor Day Sep 04 Nov 17 Veterans’ Day Nov 10 Nov 29 Dec 01 Thanksgiving Dec 11 Dec 13 Dec 15 Dec 10 – Dec 23 Dec 25 Dec 27 Dec 29 Dec 24 – Jan 06 Jan 07 – Jan 20 Jan 21 – Feb 03 Jan 08 Jan 22 Feb 05 Jan 10 Jan 24 Feb 07 Jan 12 Jan 26 Feb 09 Nov 23,24 4Q 2018 801 802 803 Christmas Dec 25,26 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Friday, August 26, 2016 4:19 PM Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith FW: Phone Issue     From: Ryan P. Taylor Sent: Friday, August 26, 2016 3:35 PM To: Matthew T. Fisher; Walter E. Jeirles Subject: Phone Issue   LT’s.,     I have a cell phone back up and running. The number is still the same at  no longer needed for my primary route of communication.    Thank you,     C. O. Ryan Taylor Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794   1  The use of my personal email is  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Ronnie L. Millward Friday, August 26, 2016 4:42 PM Richard C. Smith Certifications Person-new-2012.doc Here you go …..hope this helps, and I’ll talk to you soon.    Ronnie L Millward  Centre County Court Program Supervisor  Centre County Probation/Parole Department  Phone (814) 355‐6771  Fax (814) 355‐6897    “Accept the challenges so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory.” General George S. Patton    1 RON MILLWARD / DT INSTRUCTOR / POLICE TRAINER 3520 CIRCLEVILLE ROAD PORT MATILDA, PA 16870 (814) 231-2904 (Revised 10/28/14) Current Certifications / Other Special Qualifications Ronnie L. Millward RONNIE L. MILLWARD has 32 years of active Law Enforcement/Peace Officer experience with the Centre County Probation/Parole Department, Centre County Government. During that time he worked as an investigator, field officer, instructor/trainer, prison program coordinator and court program coordinator. Mr. Millward is currently a supervisor in the Centre County Probation/Parole Department. Mr. Millward has conducted numerous arrest, safety, tactical and firearms training for police departments throughout the Commonwealth. Mr. Millward has also provided self defense and/or use of force training for Probation/parole departments (adult and juvenile), corrections officers, state constables, district attorney offices, children and youth services, sheriff’s departments, domestic relations, court personnel, human service agencies, inpatient treatment providers, private security officers, high school administrators and faculty staff, emergency medical staffs, firefighters, deputies of the PA Sheriff’s Academy and cadets of the MPOETC Police Academy. In addition Mr. Millward has provided numerous training in departmental staff safety and early warning of violent behavior. As a certified Pressure Point Control Tactics (PPCT) instructor, Mr. Millward maintains certifications in the following areas:                        PPCT Tactical and Speed Handcuffing PPCT Defensive Tactics PPCT Strikes and Counterstrikes PPCT Pressure Point Control Tactics PPCT Straight Baton/Impact Weapon PPCT Weapon Retention/Disarming PPCT Spontaneous Knife Defense PA State Police Academy – Certified Firearm Instructor Laser Shot Certified Instructor (Firearms) County Probation/Parole Officers Firearms Education and Training (Act 158) Commission Certified Master Instructor (MI) FETC FX Simunition Certified Instructor PPCT Violent Student Management FAA Certified – LEO Flying Armed Program TASER International – Certified Taser Instructor Rapid Deployment/Active Shooter – Instructor Glock, Inc. – Certified Armorer Monadnock Basic Expandable Baton Instructor (MEB) Monadnock Advanced Expandable Baton Instructor (MEB) Monadnock Defensive Tactics Instructor OCAT (Oleoresin Capsicum Aerosol) Certified OC Instructor Certified MPOETC Instructor (Firearms and Use of Force) Firearms Commission Train the Trainer Instructor PCCD ACT 49 Master Instructor Certified State Constable Instructor          Role Constable in the Justice System Professional Development Cultural Diversity Ethics and Professionalism Use of Force Defensive Tactics Mechanics of Arrest Prisoner Transport and Custody Court Security Crisis Intervention Advanced/Basic Firearms Drug Identification Handling the Mentally Ill ACT 235 Lethal Weapons Training Instructor CPI – Adult and Post Secondary Instructor Municipal Police Academy Instructor (Act 120) @ (Lead Instructor) Harrisburg Area Community College Mansfield University PA Deputy Sheriffs Training Academy (Act 2) Penn State University Certified MOAB Instructor (Management of Aggressive Behavior) G.R.A.C.I.E Law Enforcement Basic Ground Fighting Instructor (2012) G.R.A.C.I.E Law Enforcement Advanced Ground Fighting Instructor (2012) Patrol Rifle Instructor Certification 2014 Combat Pistol Instructor (2013) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Friday, August 26, 2016 7:36 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Misconducts 1. George, Brandon 16‐1070 received major misconduct # 16‐0357. CO Baughman wrote him up for not standing  for headcount, then inmate George threaten to throw urine & feces in CO Baughman’s face.  2. Robinson, Amir 16‐0333 received major misconduct 3 16‐0358. CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk  through the cell vents after being warned multiple time. Would have been minor but this is his 4th which makes  this a major misconduct.  3. Shinka, Darnell 16‐0912 received 1st  minor misconduct # 16‐0359. CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk  through the cell vents after being warned multiple time.  4. Loboa, Carlos 16‐0914 received 2nd  minor misconduct #  16‐0960. CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk  through the cell vents after being warned multiple time.  5. Cave, Tiffany 16‐0615 received major misconduct # 16‐0361. CO Shirk wrote her up for using abusive language  towards a staff member and refusing to obey an order.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Denise L. Elbell Friday, August 26, 2016 6:18 PM Richard C. Smith RE: Briefing for CCCF Ok we can talk next week Rick. I'm back on Tuesday. Thanks and have a good weekend. Dee Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone -------- Original message -------From: "Richard C. Smith" < Date: 8/26/16 4:57 PM (GMT-05:00) To: "Denise L. Elbell" < Subject: Briefing for CCCF Dee:    I wanted to make you aware of the following issues:       I called today to the PA DOC Academy and got them to agree to a 72 hour turnaround once they receive our Academy required documentation. We should have that all together by next Friday to start our own Class by late September 2016.   We have had one (1) male and 1 female Officer resign without notice yesterday and today (Christopher Weaver and Diana Forry). We have interviews scheduled for next week to fill these six (6) positions plus position 66.     The facility as you can see can easily close the A3 Unit. I need direction as to close it or keep it open. In addition there is an ongoing issue as to the number of Full Time positions we have. When you come back from Vacation I will need a Position Control Number to fill the 66’th position.    Thank You,  Rick    Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Saturday, August 27, 2016 2:41 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/27/2016 20160827003929276.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today?s Date: 8/27/16 0:38 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Proj. Release Date I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date EAKEN, SHAWNA JEAN 16-0993 08/27/2016 08/27/2016 08/27/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/27/16 0:38 Page 2 of 3 Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/27/16 0:00 - 8/27/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority THOMPSON, JACOB ROBERT 16?1035 08/27/16 08:30 08/27/16 09:30 501 Category Scheduled Release Event Type County Parole Title Lt. Woods Location Notes Parole Order in ?le. Total inmates: 1 Total Scheduled Events: 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <DoNotReply@ConnectedCommunity.org> Saturday, August 27, 2016 4:17 AM Richard C. Smith Open Forum Digest for Friday August 26, 2016 Open Forum Post New Message Aug 26, 2016 started yesterday, J. Sterling Penix (3 replies) Changing the Culture 1. Mr. Penix, Many jails struggle with this... Shawn Ball 2. First, good for you to work for change. Here... Gary Raney 3. This has been a paradigm in Corrections for... Jon Hess top next 1. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 26, 2016 10:44 AM Shawn Ball Mr. Penix, Many jails struggle with this dilemma, in my agency one of the biggest and most effective changes we made was to reclassify the title of our jail staff from Correction Officer to Correction Deputy. Now, we are a Sheriffs department so without knowing your situation not sure that is a option for you. 1 All are deputies where the same uniform and this really bridged the gap in attitudes. Next we returned our agency focus back to the basics and put heavy emphasis on our mission vision and values. Lastly, educating your members on the history of your agency in many cases will get you buy In from your staff. An agency in my state has the history of the agency as part of the academy and further, a neat thing is when a member is sworn in and issued a badge, the badge comes with a letter outlining that badges history IE: worn by deputy x for 18 years, etc..etc.. Regards, Shawn -----------------------------Shawn Ball Corrections Lieutenant Thurston County Sheriff's Office, Corrections Bureau Olympia WA 360-709-5932 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------------------------------------------Original Message: Sent: 08-25-2016 15:48 From: J. Sterling Penix Subject: Changing the Culture Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. We are working to "change the culture" at a local jail. We are working to improve pride, professionalism, spirit of teamwork, accountability, quality outcomes, and similar factors within the jail. Oftentimes, staff members do "their 8" and clock out. Patrol officers / CID / etc - see the jail as "just a training ground" for up-and-coming officers. When an officer is assigned to a jail, it's seen as a demotion, as opposed to placing quality staff in needed areas. We are working to improve the perception of the jail, detention officers, and the like. The leadership recognizes that the jail officers and facility are key and critical to public safety and agency success. 2 It is an 85-bed facility with a somewhat limited budget. Do you have any tips, suggestions, models, success stories ... Of how a Sheriff can change and improve the culture ? Thank you in advance, Sterling Penix Arkansas -----------------------------J. Sterling Penix Arkansas Jail Standards Little Rock AR 1-501-324-9493 ------------------------------ top previous next 2. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 26, 2016 10:45 AM Gary Raney First, good for you to work for change. Here are some quick thoughts, but it's too deep of a subject to cover in a message board.    Leadership starts at the top, but the leader doesn't make the organization. Hopefully agency leadership will talk openly of the value of jail staff and that their job is just as important as anyone else's. Different talents and skills, but just as important. First line supervisors are more important than agency leadership. If they're talking like victims and how everyone is unappreciated, staff will feel like unappreciated victims. Supervisors should walk the talk and tout the professionalism of the jail staff. Celebrate the successes and reward the behavior you want to replicate. Make it a source of pride to do a good job in the jail. We become too engrained in the routine and forget that good jail staff change people's lives. If staff view inmates as criminals to be warehoused, you won't succeed. If staff view inmates as people who will be living and 3    working in their community in the future and they treat them as such, the mental us/them mentality lessens and with that, stress lessens. Staff like to help people or they wouldn't be in the job (the good ones). Make it a source of pride to help and inmate be better. Fire the bad employees. The bottom 5% of lazy complainers drag everyone else down. If you tolerate misconduct and negative attitudes, you will NEVER succeed. You have the right to control destructive speech while on duty. Supervisors should be intolerant of harmful talk and behavior. Give staff the opportunity to have autonomy over their jobs. Let them explore their interests and passions and take some risks (so long as it doesn't compromise safety or security of course). When people can pursue their own interests like learning about a specialty (classifications, discipline, programming) they become invested in their job. Similarly, engage people in change through group work (not committees-I hate them!). For example, bring all of your training officers together and ask them to identify the five things they'd like to see changed about the way the jail runs. That process of thinking and discussion will not only generate good ideas, but enthusiasm - especially when one or two of those are adopted (remember, take some risk and think differently). I could go on and on, but hopefully these ideas help for now. Good luck! Sheriff Gary Raney (ret.) Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------Original Message-----Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. We are working to "change the culture" at a local jail. We are working to improve pride, professionalism, spirit of teamwork, accountability, quality outcomes, and similar factors within the jail. Oftentimes, staff members do "their 8" and clock out. Patrol officers / CID / etc - see the jail as "just a training ground" for up-and-coming officers. When an officer is assigned to a jail, it's seen as a demotion, as opposed to placing quality staff in needed areas. 4 We are working to improve the perception of the jail, detention officers, and the like. The leadership recognizes that the jail officers and facility are key and critical to public safety and agency success. It is an 85-bed facility with a somewhat limited budget. Do you have any tips, suggestions, models, success stories ... Of how a Sheriff can change and improve the culture ? Thank you in advance, Sterling Penix Arkansas -----------------------------J. Sterling Penix Arkansas Jail Standards Little Rock AR 1-501-324-9493 ------------------------------ top previous 3. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 26, 2016 11:38 AM Jon Hess This has been a paradigm in Corrections for years. Make sure you take time to celebrate good work. Celebrate Correction officers week, recognize support staff accomplishments, and involve staff in safety and operational decisions. Make sure the Sheriff's office is recognizing good work as it does other areas of the department too. Send a letter home and personalize the recognition so when the letter arrives at the home the family sees it too. Publicly recognize in a briefing, county board meeting, Sheriff Administration 5 staff meeting, or an individual shift meeting such deeds as a good find in a shakedown, a great report, a suicide prevention action and so much more. A divisional newsletter where the staff actively participate in the news, good deeds, and interesting articles about their profession. There are plenty of opportunities, but you have to make a regular effort to seize them. Randy Demory retired Captain from the Kent County Sheriff Department in Grand Rapids, Michigan was great cheerleader for our staff. He currently manages the Buford County Jail in South Carolina and would be a great resource. -----------------------------Jon Hess CJM Retired Undersheriff 616-914-8247 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------------------------------------------Original Message: Sent: 08-25-2016 15:48 From: J. Sterling Penix Subject: Changing the Culture Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. We are working to "change the culture" at a local jail. We are working to improve pride, professionalism, spirit of teamwork, accountability, quality outcomes, and similar factors within the jail. Oftentimes, staff members do "their 8" and clock out. Patrol officers / CID / etc - see the jail as "just a training ground" for up-and-coming officers. When an officer is assigned to a jail, it's seen as a demotion, as opposed to placing quality staff in needed areas. We are working to improve the perception of the jail, detention officers, and the like. The leadership recognizes that the jail officers and facility are key and critical to public safety and agency success. It is an 85-bed facility with a somewhat limited budget. Do you have any tips, suggestions, models, success stories ... 6 Of how a Sheriff can change and improve the culture ? Thank you in advance, Sterling Penix Arkansas -----------------------------J. Sterling Penix Arkansas Jail Standards Little Rock AR 1-501-324-9493 ------------------------------ You are subscribed to "Open Forum" as rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe. 7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Saturday, August 27, 2016 6:32 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/26/2016 20160827060002630.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 08/26/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 SHIFT Woods INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: Fridav Date: 8/26/2016 Lieutenant: Woods Pass Days: Lieutenant: Buckley I Dickey Intake: Watson Hampton Release: Napoleon Hilliard Central Control: Taylor, J. Jones Central Control: Zimmerman Waite SMU Control: Calheeam .Srwi?p. Relief 1: Knepp Relief 2: Forry Relief 3: Pataky Vacation: Relief4: ?c?xa, Henry Lobby: Billett, s. /Mr?heg ECK McCool I Zettle Housing Units: Shearer A1: 433114? Cc i kw A2: Billett, V./Beaver A3: Smith, D. Overtime: A4: Rockey Beaver 2?3 Bi: Cori nil C/mkw 2 og.mbocIL B2: Rupert I 71% c1, cs: MoMinn Central Booking: Murphy Call Offs (Sick, Other): Special Duty: ?4ch Mac/Nd K/lc?lzl? /Wr?/I?a Verified By: Date/Time: 819-5! I62 Q93 0 08/26/2016 Misconduct Inmate Sheesley, Nicole was placed on NO status, single cell. Inmate McGinley, Shannon was placed on NO status, single cell. Labus, Rachael - investigative status, was moved to 82 Intake 1 male for arraignment Other Andrews, James (A2) - due to his ambulatory dysfunction he is allowed to be wheelchair bound throughout the facility. He is able to transfer himself from bed to chair but unable to walk. Please call medical with any questions. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/26/2016 SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT Lt. Jeirles and Lt. Mendez UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: FRIDAY Date: 08-26-2016 JEIRLES Med ?11 Pass Days: EVANS LOVE SAYERS WAGNER ECK GEMMATI SHAWVER meoN/tf LITTLE BECK LOMISON Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: BAUGHMAN BAR NYAK Vacation: MEYER MUTHERSBAUGH Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: BI: BZ: Bram: lime: AI KEY MILLER SERVELLO BEAVER BRYAN SIM r\x_ Overtime: Pe?mk: C1, CZ, 03: TAYLOR Central Booking: Special Duty: 1 Veri?ed By: LT f? A KELLEY Call orrs (Sick, Other): Limimalno? x7 Date/Time: g- 2 gnu/lg I 08/26/2016 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) Security Risk Labus, Rachael (82) Inv. Status Intake 2 males to be committed 1 male need seen by Medical Other Andrews (A2) approved for wheelchair. Also keep an on him. It was noted today that he has not eaten breakfast or lunch the last two days. If he does not eat dinner please notify Medical/Shift start a food lei. Males and Females can be in Medical at the same time. Make sure Keep Separates are checked. See email from Deputy Gordon. Centre County 1. .. . InCIdent Report Iggpate 8/26/2016 lag-Time 13:50 lipate 8/26/2016 [TumeOfInCIdent?il WORK RELEASE I I JOY #16- 0513 . - 3 I 1 - - co MCMINN Report .- 1 While on the unit C3, inmates on location Including most of the unit, had confronted myself With - complaints and concerns regarding inmate RICHTER. Inmates stated that Richter' IS committing actions that is disturbing the peace of the unit, such as constantly pacing around at all hours of the day and night, in return keeping the rest of the C3 population awake, and constantly knocking on the main door of the unit regularly to state requests or complaints with the Facility Staff on duty. Among the complaints and concerns, was a statement made by inmate MCCARTNEY, stating, and I quote;"If something doesn?t change sooner, Where someone gets moved, I?m afraid I?ll end up getting in a ?ght With her.? . Centre County Correctional Report I 8/26/2016 1630 . b__or'1ncide'nt'l 8/26/2016 I Time _Of InCIdent Various Walk?Through iwitnesses?fil Lt- Mendez Lt. Jeirles I II II. 1103." Report On the above mentioned date a was completed A1 CO Aikey: Walk through complete. Inmate Port, Jeffrey said his pay check from Aug.5th was not put on his account. Iwill email Denise Murphy. Inmate Purcell asked if he had a detainer. I told him Iwould check and let him know. A2 CO Miller: No issues. A3 CO Servello: Inmate Turnbaugh was having issues with his cellmate. Lt. Mendez moved him into cell . 12B. Inmate Camacho is being moved to A4 cell 6 after 1800 head count. I A4 CO Beaver: Inmate Faucey and Inmate Troup were having issues, Troup was moved to Bl. Bl CO Bryan: Lt. Mendez took inmate Powell to Counselor Neff?s of?ce to call his lawyer Justin Miller. 82 CO Shirk Denied entry C-Units CO Taylor: Inmate Andrews, Keith received two thermal bottoms in his care pack. Placed extra one in commissary room and email Lt. Fisher iSta?MemberS'gn Actiontaken Filed for reference. Centre County Correctional Facullty Incudent Report - - Report 8/ 26/ 2015 .l._..Ti_me.OfReport all 1700. . 8/26/2016 lime 1600 ligiIncidentLocation; Counselor Neff?s of?ce - . Joshua 16- 0995 I .. Witnesses]? Person iM'akirsg?iReport?fl LT: Mendez. Report On the above date and time, I put inmate Powell, Joshua on the phone with his attorney. The call was made on the black Shoretel phone in Counselor Neff?s of?ce I dialed the number for - attorney Justin, P. Miller and once connected, con?rmed with him that he wanted to speak with inmate Powell. He con?rmed that he did. Inmate Powell was then able to speak with his attorney 1 regarding his case. The call lasted approximately 3 minutes. I Once the call was completed, inmate Powell was returned to Bl. Action taken Filed for reference. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 16?0912 ShinlsamDamell 18:04 8/26/16 8/26/16 Bl 12 CO. an OTHER INMATES 0R STAFF INVOLVED 137 Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/ or delayed compliance of the order On Friday 8/26/2016 after the evening meal from approximately 17:45 to 18:04 inmate?s Shinka Darnell, Loboa Carlos and Robinson Amir where yelling from their cells and back and forth in their vents. CO. Bryan ordered the inmates to refrain from yelling multiple times, but they continued to yell.. OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION i3 THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION 64404 25 Updated 6?29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT ltq?og?o 16-0914 Loboa Carlos 18:04. 8/26/16 8/26/OTHER OR STAFF INVOLVED 137 Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/ or delayed compliance of the order On Friday 8/26/2016 after the evening meal from approximately 17:45 to 18:04 inmate?s Loboa Carlos, Robinson Amir and Shinka Darnell where yelling from their cells and back and forth in their vents. CO. Bryan ordered the inmates to refrain from yelling multiple times, but they continued to yell.. El FIRST OFFENSE - 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION i SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION 77? F/a? Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJORMISCONDUCT REPORT Musconductar Inmate?ame insidentTIme24HrBase InczdentDat DateofReport 1593.57 16?1070 18:00 08/26/2016 08/26/2016 uarte? rs A1 HOUSING CO BAUGHMAN .. ISCONDUCTCHARGEROTHERACTEO 110 Assault; Attempting to cause or threatening bodily harm to staff, visitors or inmates 137 Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members' order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 167 Vioiation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not specified here 171 Harassment of a staff member or visitor by words, actions or behavior On or about the above date and time, this officer was conducting 1800 standing headcount in the A1 Housing Unit. Upon reaching cell 1, this officer observed that Inmate George was sleeping and not standing (167). This officer proceeded to kick the door several times to wake the inmate (137). Inmate George was instructed to get out of bed and stand up for the headcount. Inmate George refused to stand for headcount (142). After completing headcount and returning to the officer?s desk, Inmate George was standing at the cell door and said: ?if you do that again I will spray piss and shit on you?. (110) I/?reQa/y Abysmal M) REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION 1- NAME SHIFT COMMANDER 21? 2-3 9:15am REVIEWING SHIFT Wade/L Wow/I EERSON DATE: E: NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you wilt be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJORMISCONDUCT REPORT inmate. Nam bars? of Report Robin on,Amir 1 :04 8/26/2016 8/26/2016 .. B1 18A B1 cell 18 CO. Bryan for Involved, for Witness 00ka ?1 ember in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/ or delayed compliance of the order 169 Repeated (four) Minor Misconducts On Friday 8/26/2016 after the evening meal from approximately 17:45 to 18:04 inmate?s Robinson Amir, Shinka Darnell and Loboa Carlos where yelling from their cells and back and forth in their vents. CO. Bryan ordered the inmates to refrain from yelling multiple times, but they continued to yell. REQUEST FOR AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION NAME ?-5359?: OF REVIEWING SHIFT ?zz/ea, 7 SEMINGEENOILCE COPYSI I DATE: TIME: [Bowl/0L? ?ie/ o?c?s hat/la 20:90 NOTICE TO You wiil be scheduled for a hearing on this aliegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT Misconduotiit . lnmateName Date DateofReport {(50362/ TEFFANY 8/26/2016 8/26/2016 Quarters lacei?btir?ifcide CELL 2 UNIT 132 cc for involved, for Witness Bookin?# 16?0753 INMATE ookin I. ARGEOROTHERACTIG 137 Interfering With a staff member in the performance of their duties 142 Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 147 Using abusive or obscene language to a staff member or Visitor I (CO SHIRK) got back from my lunch break and there was a magnet half up on Inmate Cave and Inmate Boyer?s cell door because they were walking around without pants on and standing on their table and toilet so CO Lomison put a magnet up and I put it up the rest of the way because they were waving to the other girls and they aren?t supposed to talk to them. As I was doing my 1900 watch tour I walked past their cell and removed the magnet because I heard inmate Cave flipping out. I asked her if she wanted it down a little bit so they could have some light, or the whole way up she then started screaming at me and said?I WANT IT UP AT I said that?s too bad you guys are doing stuff you shouldn?t be doing and it?s going to be up for a little bit. Cave then screamed I want to see a fucking LT right'now!? over and over a few times and I said you can see him when he does his walk through? she then said IF I WANT TO FUCKING SEE A LT YOU NEED TO BRING ME ONE RIGHT I told her did not need to do that he was eating and I would let him know when he came through, and if she wanted to continue arguing she would be written up" She began screaming at me again and I put the magnet up said bye and walked away. EQBMSIGNENEIQEINMAT CO REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION INMATE VERSION OE OF- REVIEWING SHIFT-COMMANDE R1 47? W?/rz, 47? ., i' I 9mm COPY: DATE: TIME: g/ato NOTICE TO You wiil be scheduled for a hearing on this aliegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/wit: be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/26/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite ?rm Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: 81: B2: C1, CZ, C3: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: 4 $41.5 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: FRIDAY Date: 8/26/2016 MENDEZ - Pass Days: a AYERS 1' COX a WITHERITE GOSS 9 MILLER, 9 ORNDORF SIMLER WARNER HOOK JAE-BER- Vacation: at: KING a: WMCkee: a MOHLER Bur/2y Overtime: a ISHLER POSEY ADDLEMAN Total Beds: 397 Call orrs (Sick, AIL, Other): Empty Beds: 3 Kacey- Saki-25 52k. Occupied Beds: 52? 3 CHECK POINT 11~4 Bea/5? Date/Time: ?434 08/26/2016 Suicide Watch Misconduct Musailbi (A1) Security Risk Labus, Rachael (82) lnv. Status George (A1) major misconduct for not standing for head count threatening to throw urine feces in CO Baughman?s face. Robinson (B1) 4th minor (Major) CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. (B1) minor, CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Loboa (B1) - 2nd minor, CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Cave (B2) received major for using abusive language directed at CO Shirk refusing to obey an order. Intake Other Males and Females can be in Medical at the same time. Make sure Keep Separates are checked. See email from Deputy Gordon. A3 got locked in around 2030 on 8/26 for arguing over the TV. They will remain locked in until 1515 on 8/27. You can let the trustees out to serve and do their work. a; p. 3 $2 mac/.3 C, I Centre County Correctional Faculty 'l Incrdent Report 8/26/2016 Report? Li?il 20:34 lDateOfIncrdentfl 8/26/16 20:34 lIncrdentLocatIOn fl A3 Dayroom life: i Witnesses co. SERVELLO 5-135: Iii]:- if Report THE A3 UNIT WAS OUT OF CONTROL THE WHOLE NIGHT. THEY WERE SWEARING AND 5 SCREAMING TOWARDS ME AND EACHOTHER. I ORDERED THEM TO STOP IT. FOR 1 EXAMPLE, THEY REFERRED TO THE C.O.S AS FAGGOTS. I DID NOT SEE WHO SAID THIS. THEY 1 WERE ALSO FIGHING OVER THE TV. WHERE IT LOOKED LIKE A FIGHT WAS GOING TO BREAK OUT. SOME GUYS WANTED IT TO BE CHANGED TO THE STEELERS GAME AND THEY CALLED ME OUT . SWEARING TOWARDS ME. I ORDERED THEM THAT THEY HAD TO TAKE TURNS. THEY THEN SAID THIS IS THEY WERE ALSO MOCKING ME AND I ORDERED THEM TO LOCK IN. 5 THEY WENT TO THE CELLS MOCKING ME. THE LT CAME ON THE BLOCK TO SEE WHAT WAS GOING ON. IT SEEMED TO BE QUIET WHEN THE LT WAS ON THE BLOCK. WHEN THEY THE INMATES i WERE POUNDING ON THE DOORS AND CALLING ME A THEN, THEY WERE KICKING THE DOOR AND SCREAMING THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO FUCK ME UP. THE SITUATION DEESCULATED TOWARD THE END OF THE SHIFT. - . ,(pcfgoa/ #7 01/7742 [5/5 ?ower 8/97/@ WLM 7g Actrontaken bChQU/ofr meg! Ar .3 Commander Sign . it Centre 1 County Correctional Faculty I 5 Report-.2; loateOfReportl 8/27/2016 lrameorrzeportal 0525 wag? Date or Inc: .entI 8/27/2016 I Time Of Incrdent I 0455 Witnesses I - I IPersonMakIng ReportI Lt. Mendez . . the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jacob T. Love Saturday, August 27, 2016 5:05 PM Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jordan L. Booher; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Levi R. Knoffsinger; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Aaron M. Servello; Christopher E. Weaver; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Michael T. Burns; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Walter E. Jeirles; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith RE: Inmate Property   I’m the one who wrote him up and did his property. I filled out the rhu sheet of the stuff that he was allowed to have  and the stuff that he wasn’t allowed to have. It took me a good 1 ½‐2 hours to do it all because of all the stuff that he  had. I then passed it off  for him to sign. As for the hair tie, it was broke so I threw it away. Once it leaves the block, it is  out of my control.    From: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:38 AM To: Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jordan L. Booher; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Levi R. Knoffsinger; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Aaron M. Servello; Christopher E. Weaver; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Michael T. Burns; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn Cc: Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Walter E. Jeirles; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Subject: Inmate Property   All,    1 When somebody goes on investigation status, suicide watch, DC / AC and you’re doing their property, make sure you  are filling out a inventory sheet! That way when an inmate is writing multiple requests complaining that they are  missing something, we can go back and look to see if it was inventoried or not. Inmate Mockenstrum keeps filling out  numerous request regarding a hair tie that he is missing. When he was moved to A1 on DC his property was never  inventoried on an RHU property sheet. His property was just put in a bag and sent to the small classroom. If his stuff was  inventoried we could see if his hair tie was accounted for or not and it makes things a lot easier. so if whoever did his  property knows where this hair tie is let your shift Lt. know     Thanks,    Lt. Thomas s. allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Apple News <newsdigest@insideapple.apple.com> Saturday, August 27, 2016 7:19 AM Richard C. Smith Here's why cute baby animal photos are so powerful. Our suggestions for reading this weekend, chosen by our editors. The link ed image cannot be display ed. The file may hav e been mov ed, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location. The Science Behind Cute Animal Photos There's a powerful force that makes us click on those adorable photos of baby pandas and puppies. And companies are tapping into it to create movie characters, food products — even cars. 5 Getting Rid of That 'Healthy' Taste Wish your unsalted chips and diet ice cream didn't taste so much like cardboard? Now scientists are trying to trick your tastebuds into thinking healthier foods are the real deal. The link ed image cannot be display ed. The file may hav e been mov ed, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location. Meet the Women Who Are Reinventing Wrestling Step aside, fellas. These four fierce and talented wrestlers are ushering in a whole new era for WWE — and that's just the beginning. 6 Treating Patients From 6,000 Miles Away A team of doctors is relying on a WhatsApp chat room to teach the only two medical professionals in a besieged Syrian town how to perform lifesaving surgeries. 7 A Return to the Big Screen Renée Zellweger is ending her six-year hiatus with the long-awaited third installment of Bridget Jones. The star explains why she took a break from the spotlight and slams questions on aging in Hollywood. FEATURED CHANNELS 8 Like what you're seeing here? Follow @AppleNews on Twitter for our selections throughout the week. Some content requires specific hardware or software. Internet access required; data fees may apply. Content availability is subject to change. For more information, click here. Copyright © 2016 Apple Inc. 1 Infinite Loop, Cupertino, CA 95014 Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions Support Account Unsubscribe 9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sunday, August 28, 2016 1:31 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calander/Status report 8/28/2016 20160828012435238.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/28/16 1:19 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status [Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date FINK, EMILY ANN 16-0230 DISCEPLINARY CUSTODY 08/28/2016 02/02/2017 MULTIPLE, SEE BELOW 05/03/2016 GEN POP - MINIMUM VOLUNTEER WORK (OUTSIDE CLEARANCE) 06/30/2016 I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date SMELTZER, MATTHEW ALLEN Today's Date: 8/28/16 1:19 16-0861 1076?201 5 08/28/2016 06/28/2017 08/28/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Page 2 of 3 I Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/28/16 0:00 - 8/28/16 23:59 Start End inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority TORRES, AUDAL 16-1074 08/28/16 08:30 08/28/ 16 09:30 501 Category Scheduled Release Event Type County Parole Title Lt. Woods Location Notes Parote Order in ?le. INHOOF, BRANDON MICHAEL 16-0357 08/28/16 13:00 08/28/16 13:15 200 Category Hold-In Event Type Hold In From AEI Activities - See Note Below Title Phone cal: Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes BERRELEZ, MARCUS EVARISTO 16-0584 08/28/16 15:15 08/28/16 16:15 900 Category Visitation Special Visit Title Location Notes Total Inmates: Total Scheduled Events: 00 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sunday, August 28, 2016 2:58 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Update Status report 8/26/2016 20160828024911022.pdf The first email sent that had the status report on it was not up to date. This is the up to date one.    Sorry for any inconvenience,     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Randy L. Witherite Sunday, August 28, 2016 5:04 AM Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite sharps in intake Hello,   I have noticed that there is a hand held sharps container behind the medical departments desk in intake just sitting on  the floor and can easily get picked up.  I know they are not allow to keep sharps in the desk but I have concern that  someday an inmate working intake will take advantage of this sharps container that is just sitting on the floor behind the  desk.  Honestly I can turn this container a certain way and retrieve sharps if I wanted too.  I was thinking that we should  put a sharps lock box on the wall next to their desk.  Like they have on the med carts. It is an idea not that its happened  yet but could possibly happen in the future.     C/O Witherite  1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jeffrey T. Hite Sunday, August 28, 2016 4:24 AM Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Re: Out of county female Inmates Yes we are accepting them.    Sent from my iPhone    On Aug 28, 2016, at 3:02 AM, Thomas S. Allen, Jr.  wrote:  As of today 8/28/2016 are we accepting out of county female inmates or no? I remember an email sent  out saying we weren’t, and I wasn’t sure if that’s changed yet or not.     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr  Centre county correctional facility  700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823  Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150     2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sunday, August 28, 2016 3:02 AM Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite; Richard C. Smith Out of county female Inmates As of today 8/28/2016 are we accepting out of county female inmates or no? I remember an email sent out saying we  weren’t, and I wasn’t sure if that’s changed yet or not.    Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Sunday, August 28, 2016 6:31 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packet 8/27/2016 20160828062419633.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 08/27/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 SHIFT Woods INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 pm to 3:00 pm Day: Saturdav Date: 8/27/2016 Lieutenant: Woods Pass Days: Lieutenant: Billett Buckley Intake: Watson Dickey Release: Napoleon McCool Central Control: Taylor, J. Rockey SMU Control: Jones Shearer Relief 1: Knepp Waite, Zimmerman Relief2: Bmvmastei; Relief 3: Pataky Vacation: Relief 5: Billett, S. Lobby: Calhoun Henry Rupert Housing Units: Zettle A1: Hilliard A2: McMinn Overtime: A3: Smith, D. I(\ne? A4: MEL Murphv MM 9" B1: Corl I Special Duty: Grass Cutting: King, 821 I?Dow mos?ier C1, C2, C3: Hampton Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Verified By: Date/Time: ?3'ij 08/27/201 6 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) -- Security Risk Labus, Rachael (82) lnv. Status George (A1) - major misconduct for not standing for head count threatening to throw urine feces in CO Baughman?s face. Robinson (B1) 4th minor (Major) CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Shinka (B1) 1St minor, CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Loboa (B1) 2nd minor, CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Gave (82) - received major for using abusive language directed at CO Shirk refusing to obey an order. Intake Other Males and Females can be in Medical at the same time. Make sure Keep Separates are checked. See email from Deputy Gordon. A3 got locked in around 2030 on 8/26 for arguing over the TV. They will remain locked in until 1515 on 8/27. You can let the trustees out to serve and do their work. iDateOfReport 1 8-27-2016 ii 1320 HRS InCIdent i 8?27-2016 1245 HRS ices?Ine'den?t?iLbiC??W5'55l - 32 i INMATE PARKS INMATE ABDULLAH Involved HALK I. ico BOWMASTER ll Witnesses; i i rierPe'r?on Making Report I co BOWMASTER .. . . _3 Report . . . .. . .. . On the above date and time inmates Abduiiah and inmate Halk started to argue in the InterVIew room about inmate Beynon. I let them talk it out at ?rst until they started yelling. I then told inmate - Abduiiah and inmate Halk to knock it off. They both started to walk away. Inmate Halk then said that she was coming to get her friend because she was about to get out and didn?t want her to get in trouble referring to inmate Halk. Inmates Abduiiah and Parks then started to yell in each other?s face. I told them to lock in and they stormed off and locked in. I then call Lt Woods to inform him on what 2 was going on. Shift Commander Sign 14? f: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/27/2016 SHIFT: 3-1 1 SHIFT Lt. Jeirles NAME $014 Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: SATURDAY Date: 8?27?2016 Lieutenant: JEIRLES Pass Days: Lieutenant: EVANS a KELLEY I Intake: WAGNER KLING 4? Release: I LITTLE I Central Control: SHAWVER MEYER I SMU Control: ECK MUTHERSBAUGH Relief1: BECK a ISAYERS, TAYLOR Relief 2: Relief 3: BAUGHMAN a Vacation: Lobby: NOW merely Housing Units: A1: A2: MILLER I OvertimeMJKPIAAI Maggie B1: BRYAN I Lmngogm B2: Ct, 02, 03: SERVELLO a Call Offs (Sick, Other): Special Duty: ?d?pr?lm? Rim-4:334 (Teman/i I Veri?ed By: EEC/gilt? Date/Time: 8/31,, In Misconduct Musailbi (A1) Security Risk George (At) - major misconduct for not standing for head count threatening to throw urine feces in CO Baughman?s face. Robinson (Bi) 4th minor (Major) CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Shinka (Bi) ?is" minor, CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Unlock after shift change. Loboa 2nd minor, CO Bryan wrote him up for continuing to talk through the cell vents after being warned multiple times. Unlock after headcount. Cave (BZ) - received major for using abusive language directed at CO Shirk refusing to obey an order. intake Empty Other Males and Females can be in Medical at the same time. Make sure Keep Separates are checked. See email from Deputy Gordon. A3 got locked in around 2030 on 8/26 for arguing over the TV. They were iocked in for 7?3 today. They can be unlocked after shift change. it" 3; Centre County Correctional I Incrdent Report 8/27/2016 170.0. 8/27/2016 [TimeOf Inddentif?l Various iifmadent-Location; . Walk?Through . . .. I .. I. Person(s)InvoIved 51;! .. .. Witnesses f- .. 2.33.. 1-333 ?132' I .- Report On the above mentioned date a walk? through was completed 9 A1 CO Barnyak: Walk through completed. During evening meal pass. Inmate Tensen in cell 5 handed 00+ . his tray, cup spork from the noon meal. A2 CO Miller: No issues. I A3 CO Love No issues. A4 CO Beaver: Inmates were asking about lowering the required $17.00 on account to make a phone i call now that the phones are pro?rated. 5 Bl CO Bryan: No Issues. 82 CO Lomison: Explained to inmate McGinley how Administrative Custody works. 1 C?Units CO Servello: No issues. Actiontaken Filed for reference. Centre County Correctional Faculty 4_ i 08/27/16 20:27 WM . Date-Of Cident gi 08/27/16 i? Incident I 20:25 A1 HOUSING UNIT N, INMATE MUSAIBLI, ABDULLAH i 16?0880 i Witnesses I CO BAUGHMAN co BARNYAK . I Remit -- 1 At the above date and time, Baughman and Barnyak administered Inmate Musaibli?s 48 hour security risk items (boxers and socks). At approximately 20:00 hours, Inmate Musaibli asked for his items, Lt. Jeiries was noti?ed and permitted these items. END OF REPORT. ctlontaken __..ommander Sign Centre County Correctional FaC'lltV - Incrdent Report lDateOfReport a-rl 08/27/16 lTImeOfRePOrtl 18:18 lDateOfIncndentl 08/27/16 213 APPROX 16:50 lIncndentLocationl A1 HOUSING INMATE TENSEN, JUSTIN ALEXANDER arson (s?nvo'vqul INMATE mm 7 16-0975 11 INMATE EVANS, TYLER 16-0983 16-1075 . I Witnessesl CO BARNYAK 1 3 1-3? 153532;.1231E?sifgii 3-357: At the date and approximate time above, while administering evening meal trays, Inmate Tensen, 3 Justin Alexander (16-1075), returned 1 tray, 1 cup, and 1 spork from a previous meal. END OF REPORT. Action taken $5"st Commander Sign CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/27/2016 SHIFT: 11?7 SHIFT COWANDEMS): Allen NAME Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: ReIief Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: E31: BZ: 01,02, CB: Special Duty: Veri?ed By: 7- ?44 5/4 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: SATURDAY ALLEN WITHERITE a BEALS SIMLER a, HOOK KHSER KING 9W Somatic: *2 MOHLER - Bdrm/cl IL WEAVER, was Millgro l4 0 POSEY M??gt/ Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: L3 5 Occupied Beds: 9? (GO stol?b?; Room 33 LI acyl? CF) ddle/JJ .5 Date: 8/27/2016 Pass Days: 6' COX ?9 G088 a ORNDORF as WARNER Vacation: ISHLER Overtime; Sew??o ll-7 $mxfa34? mmn??l?l?? Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Date/Time: 8/961/6 079700 08/27/2016 Misconduct Musaiibi (A1) Security Risk received 48hr items at 2025 intake Empty Other ?x .. Centre County Correctional Faculty: Incrdent Report atOfReportl 8/28/2016 thmeOfReportI 0458 . at OfInCIdent 8/28/20 16 Of Incudent I 0445 I. .. _p . . I IwItnessesI . 1' IpersonMakngeportI Lt. Allen I I Report . .. On the above date arid approxrmate time I conducted an interior securrty oheck inside the faculty, appeared to be safe and secure. End of report. entre County Correctional DateorReportl 8/28/2016 w- ITImeorRepoI?t 0502 2-- - I 8/28/2016 I Two Of Incrdent I 0027 . A2 Shift commander?s of?ce Perso (s)?1ImIny?aflWItnesses I CC King I Lt. Allen I fig?ii; E3 if 9:713: 5II IIgliiz Report-3:755 :51 IIthe above date and approx1mate time, Leonard Verbeck, who was the scheduled on call maintenance worker, was contacted by me via telephone from the shift commander? 5 of?ce. He was I called due to air coming out of the key hole in the A2 door that leads you into the sally port to the unit. Leonard Verbeck didn?t answer my call, but I left a message for him to call back in as soon as he received the message and CO King, another person who witnessed this issue, put in a work order. All maintenance employees at the facility were also sent an email. End of report. StaffMemberSIgn Ctlo?nI'takenI Left a voicemail of the issue on the on call maintenance cell phone, work order and I - .. email sent out, fonNa? administration. hIftCommanderSIgn .. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Sunday, August 28, 2016 10:24 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods Upcoming OC/Pepperball Training   OC/Pepperball Training will be held in September. The training will be held in 4 hour blocks. The instructor for all classes  will be CO Zimmerman.  It will occur on the following dates:    3‐11 Shift    Wednesday, 9/14    Group One  Beaver  Eck  Gemmati  Meyer  Sayers    Group Two  Kelley  Shirk  Shawver  Miller, R.  Wagner, A.    Friday, 9/16    Group One  Baughman  1 Bryan  Evans  Muthersbaugh  Taylor, R.    Group Two  Kling  Little  Love  Lomison  Smith, N.    11‐7 Shift    Sunday, 9/18    Group One  Addleman  Cox  Keiser  Miller, K.    Group Two  Goss  Ishler  McKee  Weaver    Thursday, 9/22    Group One  Ayers  Beals  Mohler  Posey  Warner    Group Two  Hook  King  Orndorf  Simler  Witherite    7‐3 Shift    Tuesday, 9/27    Group One  Billett, V.  Buckley  2 Dickey  Rockey  Smith, D.  Prentice  Reffner    Group Two  Corl  Henry  Knepp  Rupert  Waite  Wagner, W.  Scarborough    Thursday, 9/29    Group One  Calhoun  Hampton  Watson  Pataky  Shearer  Taylor, J.  McClenahan*    Group Two  Billett, S.  Hilliard  McCool  Murphy  Napoleon  Jones  Beck*    *Schedule Change          LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Stephanie D. McGhee Sunday, August 28, 2016 12:20 PM Richard C. Smith PowerPoint Reentry.pptx Warden Smith,    Attached to this email is the PowerPoint presentation you requested. Please let me know of any changes you would like.   Thanks!    fàxÑ{tÇ x WA `vZ{xx Counselor Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (option 3,3,4)   1 4/27/2017       Driver’s License fee $30.50 Photo ID Card fee $29.50 Can only be obtained in-person at PennDOT Must provide proof of Pennsylvania residency Must have a Social Security Card Must show Birth Certificate or Passport 1 4/27/2017          $20 Fee Must have a government issued photo ID Can take 6 to 8 weeks to receive Family members can apply for a Birth Certificate with a special waiver signed by inmate If family is unable to help, the inmate must submit 2 original documents showing proof of name and current address No fee to apply Must send 1 original document proving identity and citizenship with application When applying for initial social security card, person must present 2 forms of identification proving age, identity, citizenship and immigration status Anyone over 12 years of age that has never received a social security card, must apply in person. 2 4/27/2017        No money to order these documents No access to original documents No access to internet to complete the forms No family to help with the process Transportation issues No physical address (homeless) Intellectual disabilities (inmate is unable to understand the forms and/or instructions) 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Sunday, August 28, 2016 7:46 PM Amy Miller; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Major Misconduct Inmate Mockensturm, Eric received a major misconduct for making 2 phone calls and attempting a 3rd while housed in  the RHU. He then lied about it to the Officer on duty.    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Sunday, August 28, 2016 7:26 PM Amy Miller; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Protective Custody Richter, Shoshanna took protective custody.  She was moved to B2.    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Monday, August 29, 2016 1:15 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Walter E. Jeirles Calander/Status report 8/29/2016 20160829011001011.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/29/16 1:01 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date BROBST, NICOLE ELIZABETH 16-0732 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 08/29/2016 GEN POP MINIMUM PORT, MARCUS ANTHONY 16-0066 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 08/29/2016 GEN POP MEDIUM I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date EVANS, PETER JOSEPH 16-1011 08/29/2016 08/29/2016 PELTON, TREY DAVID 16-0750 1289-2015 08/29/2016 11/29/2016 08/29/2016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/29/16 1:01 Page 3 of 3 I Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08/28/16 07:13 08/29/16 00:00 SEE NOTE BELOW McGiniey, S. and Beynon, A. will be perm released to Northumberland Co. upon McClain-Braden, J.?s return - Time Unknown 08/28/16 07:10 08/29/16 07:30 SEE NOTE BELOW Northumberland Co. picking up McClaianroden. J. for court. He will be returned the same day. Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/29/16 1:01 Page 2 of 3 [Events SchedU'e I Report Date Range: 8/29/16 0:00 - 8/29/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority DAVIS, BRAD ALAN 16-0860 08/29/16 08:30 08/29/16 09:00 504 Category Scheduled Release Event Type Permanent Release See Note Below Title RECORDS Location Notes LABEJS, RACHAEL ANN 16-1012 08/29/16 09:30 08/29/16 10:30 400 Category Transport Event Type Medical Appointment Title Cardiology Appt Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes 501 Howard Ave, Altoona (814) 9448724 Blair Medical Cardiology BROWN, MARK PATRICK 16-1043 08/29/16 11:00 08/29/16 12:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Titie Lt. Woods Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes FORTSON, ALISYNN MARIE 16?0890 08/29/16 14:30 08/29/16 15:00 200 Category Hold-tn Event Type Hold In From Alt Activities - See Note Below Title Attorney phone call Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Attorney Fred Guttshall (814) 643-1550. LEMIN, JOSHUA ALLEN 16?0761 08/29/16 15:15 08/29/16 16:15 900 Category Visitation Event Type Speciai Visit Title VISIT Location Notes Total Inmates: Total Scheduled Events: 5 0 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Monday, August 29, 2016 6:30 AM Amy Miller; Brad L. Taylor; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Wilmer S Andrews; Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packet 8/28/2016 20160829055811543.pdf     Lt. Thomas S. Allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 Phone (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/28/2016 SHIFT: 7?3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder INITIAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 5: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: B2: Special Duty: Verified By: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 pm to 3:00 pm Date: 8/28/2016 Day: Sundav Millinder Watson Pass Days: Billett Buckley Napoleon Dickey Taylor, J. McCool Calhoun Rockey Knepp Shearer ig bviwiui?f Pataky Waite, Zimmerman Billett, 8. Vacation: Henry Hilliard Zettle Murphy Smith, D. Jones Overtime: {2.1mm Corl Rupert Po ?Sui: C1, C2, C3: Hampton Hc?pi??wi'v I2 . Win: Call Offs (Sick, Other): (iiailo 08/28/2016 Suicide Watch Abioia (A2) Level 2 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) Security Risk received 48hr items at 2025 Intake Empty Other Centre County Correction: Faculty Incrdent . . 8/28/20 16 lTimeOf?ReportT-il 0942 lDateOfIncndentl 8/28/2016 lTumeorIncudentl 0810 Loaatidng5Witness I . . . Report . . . . .. The followmg is regarding a of the facility conducted on 8/28/2016 I spoke with Inmate Purcell about a detainer that Lebanon County has on him. I told him he would not be released today. A2- Floors were being cleaned. No issues. 5 A3- An inmate asked for soap so he could shower. He indicated that he had run out of soap. I gave him soap so he could comply with the inmate handbook requirement of showering daily. A4- No issues. 81- An inmate asked about mail that he has not received. The mail procedure was explained to him - and he was told that if the mail arrived at the facility as long as it did not violate facility policy it would be given to him the day it is received. 82? Females were showering. I did not enter the unit. No issues. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8-28-2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Fisher Millinder INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite 08/28/2016 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) Security Risk may receive 72 hour items at 2025 Intake Empty Other CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: SUNDAY Date: 8?28-2016 Lieutenant: FISHER Pass Days: Lieutenant: EVANS KELLEY Intake: KLING Release: GEMMATI LITTLE Central Control: SHAWVER MEYER SMU Control: I Palate MUTHERSBAUGH Relief 1: FM: p10! I SAYERS, Relief2: LOMISON . Relief 3: BAUGHMAN Vacation: Lobby: ECK Housing Units: A1: _Eqm A2: MILLER Overtime: A3: R: K1 A4: BEAVER taupe B1: BRYAN I32: BMTER 01, C2, (:3ch gaunt). . Call Offs (Sick, Other): Special Duty: 3!}ve I gh :rK Veri?edBy: SH: Date/Time: 1503 8/ 417/ CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT . hoident Time 24:: Hr Base" IncrdentDate BateofReport MOCKENSTURM 08/28/16 08/28/ 6 7 ,3 ""?Reportmg StaffMemberName(please print) A1 CELL 9 A1 HOUSING UNIT CO BARNYAK for Involved, for Witness 149 I lemg faISe Information to a? staff member 153 Unauthorized use of mail or telephone At the above date and time, while completing inmate phone calls, Inmate Mockensturm, Eric #15-1455 was observed making multiple phone calls during his allotted time. When asked why he made multiple phone calls Inmate Mockensturm stated, called my daughter back because it hung up on me the first time?. It was confirmed by the Shift Commander?s that Inmate Mockensturm completed two phone calls and attempted a third. Inmate Mockensturm then proceeded to disturb the block yelling about not being able to order commissary after his multiple calls stating that someone whether I the CO or a LT. better give him paper for his legal work. SHIFT COMMANDER CONTACTED AND MISCONDUCT FILED REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION I .O . INMATE VERSION NAMEKDFREVIEWING SHIFT . IFTQOMMANDERFEE i ch DATE: I C(o o? eon: NOTICE TO You Will be scheduied for a hearing on this aliegation. You may remain siient if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent. the Hearing may use your silence as evidence against you If you indicate that you wish to remain stlent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/28/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Allen INITIAL UPON Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Bite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: intake: Release: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: BZ: C1, CZ, C3: Special Duty: Veri?ed {g CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am . Day: SUNDAY Date: 8/28/2016 A {if ,0 Pass Days: ,9 GOSS MILLER, 0 WITHERITE ORNDORF 41? AYERS WARNER d, SIMLER a WEAVER, a HOOK KEISER Vacation: 8 KING. 5 ISHLER 0 MCKEE 9 MOHLER ?3 WM Riibw Overtime: BEALS I gum? COX I 0 POSEY ADDLEMAN Total Beds: 397 Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Empty Beds: i387 Occupied Beds: 33>??qu Omen I W- (ugh?U? i I - Date/me; ?if/Him 2238? 08/28/2016 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) -- Security Risk Received his 72 hour items at 2025 Inmate Mockensturm, Eric - received a major misconduct for making 2 phone calls and attempting a 3rd while housed in the RHU. He then lied about it to the Officer on duty. Richter, Shoshanna took PK) and was moved to 82 Intake Empty Other Centre County Correctional Incadent Report Ii"? Tame or Report I w. 0455 I Date or Report 8/29/2016 loateOfInadentl 8/29/2016 iTumeOfIncadentl 0439 33iIncrdentLocateonl . . . . .. w. Allen I iwrcnessesi 5? lPersonMakngeportl Lt. Allen .. . . i Report . p. .. I On the above date and apprOXImate time, I conducted an Interior security check InSIde the faculty All appeared to be safe and secure. End of report. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Monday, August 29, 2016 8:45 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 29, 2016 High Protein Eggless Breakfast Ideas       By Jill Castle, MS, RD   Eggs are a wonderful and versatile breakfast item, but if you’re allergic to eggs or just don’t like them, you  may want another source for protein at breakfast.    Protein at breakfast may help to satisfy your appetite and keep your weight in check. A high protein  breakfast, containing 25 to 30 grams of protein, has been associated with weight loss and maintenance of  that weight loss in research studies.  Eggs are a concentrated source of protein (and a variety of nutrients), and so for many people, they work  well as a breakfast food, so you will want to find egg alternatives for breakfast that can mimic these  benefits. After all, high protein breakfast ideas without eggs may help you stay on track with your health  and weight.    Try these 10 healthy breakfast ideas without eggs:  Greek Yogurt  Greek yogurt is a strained yogurt, which results in a thicker texture and a more concentrated source of  protein — up to 15g per cup. Pair it with fruit, granola, nuts, or throw it into your fruit smoothie for a  protein boost. You can also mix Greek yogurt into your pancake batter or muffin mix.  Cheese  Often used at lunch on sandwiches, as an appetizer, or an ingredient in dinner casseroles, cheese can also  make an appearance at breakfast. With about 5g of protein per ounce, cheese elevates that plain old piece  of toast or bagel to a higher protein status.  Lean Meat   Eat like the Europeans with a plate of meats, cheeses, fruit, and bread. Try ham, turkey, chicken,  prosciutto, salami, Canadian bacon, and more. You’ll be sure to get a protein kick — about 7g per ounce —  and a different take, and taste, at breakfast.  Milk  1 At 8g of protein per cup, you can’t deny the power of protein in milk.  Serve it with cereal, in a smoothie, or as an ingredient in breakfast items like muffins or pancakes.  Soy Milk   Similar to milk in its protein content — 8g per cup — soy milk can do almost everything that cow’s milk can  do. Compared to other milk alternatives like rice milk or almond milk, soy milk has the higher protein  content.  Cottage Cheese  Boasting almost 25g of protein per cup, cottage cheese is an easy stand‐in for yogurt. Top it with fresh  fruit, nuts, or low fat granola for a surprisingly delicious breakfast option. Try mixing cottage cheese into  pancake mix or muffin batter for a creamy protein punch.  Nut Butter  Peanut butter contains up to 8g per 2 tbsp, while other nut butters showcase around 7 to 8g per 2  tablespoon serving. On average, nut butters contain around 16g of fat (145 calories), but don’t let that  steer you away from their health benefits, which include omega‐3 fats and other important nutrients.  Spread nut butter on some toast, a bagel, or swirl nut butter into oatmeal for a yummy, satisfying  breakfast alternative.  Just be sure to watch the portion size!  Nuts  Like nut butters, nuts add a protein punch to breakfast. You can add nuts to oatmeal, yogurt, cold cereal,  or just mix them into a homemade trail mix with dried fruit. You’ll get about 4 to 6g of protein per ounce,  depending on the type of nut you eat.  Tofu  This soybean product holds about 10g of protein per half cup, making it a good choice for kick‐starting  your day. Use tofu in a breakfast scramble, a quiche, or in smoothies or shakes.  Beans  Weird? Maybe. Many cultures eat beans at breakfast, and with their versatility for flavoring and stellar  nutrients (think fiber, B vitamins, and iron), you can’t beat the filling factor. Wrap beans in a tortilla with  some cheese and salsa, and you’ve not only got a high protein breakfast, but it’s ready to go when you  are!   (https://www.verywell.com)      Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.  2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Danielle Minarchick Monday, August 29, 2016 7:46 AM Richard C. Smith RE: Act 76 of 2016 - Temporary Suspension (Instead of Termination) of Medical Assistance for Those Incarcerated Not More Than Two Years Great news!    Danielle Minarchick, Counselor Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16878  (814)355‐6794       From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Friday, August 26, 2016 10:20 AM To: Jeffrey T. Hite; Stephanie D. McGhee; Danielle Minarchick; Lorinda L. Brown; Kevin T. Jeirles; Caitlyn D. Neff Cc: Melanie L. Gordon Subject: FW: Act 76 of 2016 - Temporary Suspension (Instead of Termination) of Medical Assistance for Those Incarcerated Not More Than Two Years Importance: High   Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    From: Gene Lauri Sent: Friday, August 26, 2016 10:17 AM To: Anne K. Ard; Bonnie Millmore ( Bryan L. Sampsel; Cathy I. Arbogast; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; Denise L. Elbell; Gene Lauri; Jim Jones ( Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark Frailey ( Mark Higgins; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Steven F. Lachman; Thom Brewster ( Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Wendy Burket ( Ali Turley ( Young; Tom King ( Ann Walker Allison Hutchison ( Amy Miller; Amy Rumbel ( Bonnie Tatterson ( Betsy J. Barndt; BJ Weaver ( Brenda Witt-Fry ( Brian Coval ( Brian Querry; Carol L. Mackes ( Casey M. McClain; ( Charles R. Zimmerman; Christine Bishop ( Christine Tyler Cathy McFee ( Denise Snyder ( Danielle Minarchick; Denise Feger ( Doris L. MacKenzie ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Elaine Arsenault ( ( Harvey Haack ( Elayne Jones ( Ellen Struble ( Jeffrey T. Hite; Jenna Witherite; Holmes, Kate ( Jacqueline Sheader ( Jennifer Crane ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karla A. Witherite; Karlene J. Shugars; Karri Hull ( Kristi Mattzela Kate M. Hull; Kathy Cella ( Kelly Shuler ( 4 ( Larry L. Lidgett; Lee Mix ( Lorinda L. Brown; Marianne Hazel ( Michael Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Megan McGoron; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Cameron Wolff ( Peg Dobrinska McCarty ( Michelle M. Henry; Morgan Wasikonis ( Rabold, Caitlin ( Richard Gadsby ( Peter Shull ( Sarah Jefferson ( Shelby ( Sara B. Mays ( Susan Michalik ( Tammy Caraway ( Shelly Bowman ( Thomas A. Weaver; Thomas J. Young; Tracy Small ( Gentzel ( Wendy Pardee ( Wendy Vinhage (wvinhage@ihsVail, Michael J ( centrecounty.org) Cc: Danielle Minarchick; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karlene J. Shugars; Karla A. Witherite Subject: Act 76 of 2016 - Temporary Suspension (Instead of Termination) of Medical Assistance for Those Incarcerated Not More Than Two Years Importance: High   On July 8, 2016 Governor Wolf signed into law Act 76 of 2016, Omnibus Amendments to the Human Services Code. Under this act medical assistance for those incarcerated not more than two years will be suspended and not terminated and the suspension of MA shall cease upon the inmate’s release. This change take effect immediately. Below is the section of the act pertaining to this change. c) Except as provided under subsection (a)(4) and (5), upon notification of incarceration, the department shall temporarily suspend, for a period of not more than two years, medical assistance for a recipient who becomes incarcerated in a correctional institution. The suspension of medical assistance shall cease and the recipient shall continue to receive medical assistance upon notification of an inmate's release from the correctional institution, subject to the eligibility requirements under the Commonwealth's approved Title XIX State Plan. (d) Notwithstanding subsection (c), upon notification from a correctional institution of an inmate's release and the department's receipt of an inmate's application, the department shall determine the inmate's eligibility for medical assistance. Except as provided under subsection (a)(4) and (5), medical assistance may not be provided until the date of the inmate's release. Section 13. This act shall take effect immediately. APPROVED--The 8th day of July, A.D. 2016. TOM WOLF A copy of the entire act is attached. Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and 5 may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.        6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Monday, August 29, 2016 12:28 PM Richard C. Smith Michael Pipe RE: PowerPoint I think that would be very informative at both. Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Monday, August 29, 2016 10:50 AM To: Michael Pipe; Gene Lauri Subject: FW: PowerPoint   Commissioner Pipe/Gene Lauri CJP: I had Danielle prepare for Possible Viewing at the next Prison Board and/or Reentry Meeting? Thank You, Rick Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax    From: Stephanie D. McGhee Sent: Sunday, August 28, 2016 12:20 PM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: PowerPoint   1 Warden Smith,    Attached to this email is the PowerPoint presentation you requested. Please let me know of any changes you would like.   Thanks!    fàxÑ{tÇ x WA `vZ{xx Counselor Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (option 3,3,4)   2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Pennsylvania Family Support Alliance <bbitler=pa-fsa.org@mail170.suw12.mcsv.net> on behalf of Pennsylvania Family Support Alliance <bbitler@pa-fsa.org> Monday, August 29, 2016 12:11 PM Richard C. Smith Training = Child Protection Sent: To: Subject: Mandated Reporter Training Classes in session, register now! Training = Child Protection We all have a role to play in protecting children. Have you ever seen a child in a store or restaurant having a meltdown and a parent having a meltdown of their own? Are their children playing unsupervised in your neighborhood? Do you ever wonder what to do when you are concerned about a child and aren’t sure if it’s “your business”? If so, the Front Porch Project can help. This research-supported training provides you with real-life answers to questions like these. We talk about the issues facing today’s families, brainstorm ideas and practice strategies for helping children and supporting families. The training is a fun mix of interactive discussions, video clips and activities with people who really care about kids in your community. There is no charge to attend and everyone is welcome! We do ask you to register in advance. 3 Click on the links below to register! Upcoming sessions: Friday, September 16, 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM - New Holland Thursday, September 29, 5:30 - 8:30 PM - Chambersburg Thursday, October 6, 5:30 - 8:30 PM - Mechanicsburg Friday, October 7, 5:00 - 8:30 PM - Paradise (Lancaster County) Identifying child abuse and properly reporting have increasingly become a risk management issue for our social service agencies, educational systems and faith communities. PA Family Support Alliance provides no-cost onsite training to ensure that organizations’ staff and volunteers are informed about the responsibilities of mandated reporters and how to accurately make a report of suspected child abuse. Training is held 7 days a 4 week- morning, afternoon and evening and lasts for 3 hours. PFSA’s curriculum is approved for Act 48 credits and meets requirements under Act 126 (Recognizing and Reporting Child Abuse requirement) and Act 31 for required training of mandated reporters, including continuing education for health-related licenses under the Department of State. Plus - we will upload all CE’s to the appropriate department and will also provide comprehensive training reference materials for your staff and volunteers. Most training groups range in size from 10-25 participants, and you can schedule multiple sessions if you have more people or want to offer a choice of dates. Make sure you have the most informed, confident staff possible when they suspect child abuse. Request Your Training Session 5 We all play a role in protecting children from abuse. Your support changes the lives of children in PA. Donate now Pennsylvania Family Support Alliance Because you requested training information on 2000 Linglestown Road our website. Suite 301 Update your preferences or Unsubscribe Harrisburg, PA 17110 Add us to your address book 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jeffrey T. Hite Monday, August 29, 2016 10:46 AM Walter E. Jeirles; Denise A. Murphy; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Volunteer Service Provider Training Class FYI‐ Volunteer Service Provider Training Class is scheduled for Friday Sept 16th from 12pm‐2pm in the CCCF Community  Room.   7 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Monday, August 29, 2016 10:15 AM Lyden Hilliard; Ryan T. Pataky; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith Musaibli Inmate Musaibli has been removed from Security Risk.    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Monday, August 29, 2016 12:58 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 29, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 140  Occupied beds:  .............. 257      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 194      Female:  ............................. 63      Total:  ........................... 257        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 19      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 1      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 20      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 4      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 52      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 52      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 205      Total Population:  ................................................................ 257  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 14        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 0        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 7        Schuylkill: ............................ 4        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 26    Total Female Population:  .................................... 63  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 37  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 26      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 13      Male:  ................................ 13      Female:  ............................... 0  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 2    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 13 of the 93 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 13% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 205    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 93    Unsentenced:  ........................................... 101    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 11      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 0         TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........45  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Monday, August 29, 2016 1:09 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/29/16 13:08 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 15 Empty Beds: 25 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 25 Empty Beds: 13 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 32 Empty Beds: 8 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 33 Empty Beds: 6 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 38 Empty Beds: 18 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 42 Empty Beds: 14 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 27 Empty Beds: 22 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 23 Empty Beds: 26 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 21 Empty Beds: 9 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 2 Empty Beds: 1 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 1 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 258 62% 157 38% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Monday, August 29, 2016 9:43 PM Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Inmate Mason, Michael Just wanted to make everyone aware. CO Love wrote Inmate Mason up for a Minor Misconduct this evening, Upon  informing inmate Mason of his write up, Inmate Mason demanded to speak with a Lt about the situation. He stated he  felt like he was going to “flip out” on someone but would not say who or why. CO Love Stated that he asked Inmate  Mason what this was all about and he only answered with that he felt like “flipping out on someone on the block” and  appeared agitated. I informed CO Love to order Inmate Mason to Lock in the rest of the evening. Before this, he had  mad an 8 minute phone call to his mother telling her that she needed to call into the jail and report that CO Love was  being unprofessional and was threatening him. Shortly after, Masons mother Melissa Reider called the office and was  demanding information from myself. I informed her that we cannot provide any details and that everything was fine. I  then called CO Love back to get more details of what took place and told him that I needed a detailed incident report. I  then listened to the phone calls and following the 8 minute phone call, there was an additional phone call to the same  number that lasted 2 minutes. I listened to the 2 minute call, it was inmate Masons cellmate Trevor Rodriguez calling  Inmate Masons Mother informing her about what was taking place with her son. I had both of them sent to the RHU and  will be writing Major Misconducts for both of them.    Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Monday, August 29, 2016 7:15 PM Karla A. Witherite; Brenda A. McKinley; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy Miller; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Misconducts Inmate Michael Mason received his 3rd Minor for cover the light fixture in his cell, he will serve 24 hours on 8/30    Inmate Devin Brown received his 1st Minor for having an extra mattress in his cell. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30    Inmate Trevor Rodriguez received his 1st Minor for covering the light fixture in his cell. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30    Inmate Kevin glover was issued a Major for what would have been his 4th Minor for sleeping during 1800 headcount.    Lt. Matthew T Fisher  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road   Bellefonte, PA 16823  Phone (814)‐355‐6794 Fax (814)‐548‐1150    2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Monday, August 29, 2016 6:15 PM Michael S. Woods; Jonathan M. Millinder; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Juan Mendez; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith FW: Visitor jessica benedict FYI, Unless anyone knows if she has been otherwise approved, Jessica Benedict’s visitation rights will remain suspended.   From: Kelly L. Evans Sent: Monday, August 29, 2016 6:10 PM To: Matthew T. Fisher; Shane Billett; Walter E. Jeirles Subject: Visitor jessica benedict   Probation officer, Julie Seroski, informed me that Jessica Benedict (visitor for inmate Lenker) is on supervision and has  pending charges. I have suspended her visitation privileges in OMS.  3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Chuck L. Witmer Monday, August 29, 2016 2:25 PM Allen Sinclair; Ann M. Oldani (penta); Ann Marie Oldani - Pasces; Brad L. Taylor; Brian Querry; Bryan L. Sampsel; Carmine W. Prestia; Carmine W. Prestia; Christine M. SosterMillinder; Chuck L. Witmer; Clayton B. Reed; Craig E. Altimose; Dale I. Neff; Dave R. Crowley; David E. Grine, Senior Judge; David W. Lomison; Debra C. Immel; Denise L. Elbell; Faith R. Ryan; Gene Lauri; Jeff A. Wharran; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph L. Davidson; Joyce E. Mckinley; Julia A. Sprinkle; Katherine V. Oliver, Judge; Kelley GilletteWalker; Kendra J. Miknis; Krista Davis; Kristen M. Simkins; Mark Higgins; Mark J. Kellerman; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Nick J. Barger; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich A. Fornicola; Richard C. Smith; Robert B. Jacobs; Robert E. Sweitzer; Ronald L. Williams; Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Steven F. Lachman; Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Thomas King Kistler, President Judge; Tom N. Jordan; William L. Browder TIMESHEETS FOR PAY PERIOD 18; Ending Sept. 3; Due Mon., Sept. 5 (LABOR DAY) TO          : ALL DEPT. HEADS, ELECTED OFFICIALS, AND THEIR BACK‐UPS  FROM    : Chuck Witmer and Xochi Confer – Controller’s Office  DATE     : August 29, 2016  SUBJECT: Timesheets For Pay Period 18; Ending Sept. 3; Due Monday, Sept. 5 (Labor Day)    Pay Period number 18 ends Saturday, September 3. Those Timesheets would normally be due in the Controller’s Office  no   later than 10:00 the following Monday morning, which in this case, will be September 5. However, Monday, Sept. 5 is  Labor Day, a county holiday. Therefore, in order for us to meet the various deadlines, have payroll processed on time,  and in the hands of our employees…we are asking you to submit all your Timesheets no later than 10:00 Friday  morning,  Sept. 2. Timesheet corrections and/or additional “On Call” data should be submitted by 10:00 Tuesday morning, Sept. 6.  If  you have special or unique needs that make it nearly impossible for you to meet this request, please contact Xochi as  soon   as possible so you can discuss it and work out a solution.     Thank you. We really appreciate your patience and cooperation.    Chuck Witmer    Charles L. Witmer  Centre County Controller  Willowbank Office Building  420 Holmes St., Room 242  Bellefonte, PA  16823  814‐355‐6725  814‐355‐6761 (fax)        4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Monday, August 29, 2016 1:24 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co Captain / Clarke Fulton; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / 5 To: Cc: Subject: Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-29 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,     6 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.     Regards,  Tom     Thomas E. Greishaw Director  PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services  1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050  Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180  www.cor.pa.gov     From: Worden, Amy Sent: Monday, August 29, 2016 11:28 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐29 PA DOC NEWS       Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Lancaster Online (08/26/2016)  http://lancasteronline.com/news/pennsylvania/judge‐sent‐to‐prison‐despite‐cancer‐treatments/article_f40852a9‐898f‐ 5f2b‐845b‐d434aef283e2.html  Judge sent to prison despite cancer treatments  WEST CHESTER — A former suburban Philadelphia judge has been sent to prison, ending her efforts to avoid  incarceration while she is treated for breast cancer.  Sixty‐year‐old Rita Jo Ann Arnold was sentenced in October 2013 to 16 to 32 months in state prison, more than double  the term under state sentencing guidelines.  The former Chester County district judge was convicted of obstruction of justice and records tampering after authorities  said she concealed a harassment citation against her son.  A Philadelphia judge hearing the case denied motions Thursday to overturn the sentence. Arnold was then taken into  custody and taken to Chester County prison.  Defense attorney A. Charles Peruto Jr. said his client was "very, very upset, mostly because of her health issues," and  feared she wouldn't get proper treatment in prison.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Philadelphia Inquirer (08/29/2016)  http://www.philly.com/philly/news/20160829_Pa__s_victim_advocate_channeled_personal_trauma_into_a_meaningf ul_career.html  Pa.'s victim advocate channeled personal trauma into a meaningful career  By Olivia Exstrum  HARRISBURG ‐ At 28, Jennifer Storm came face to face with her past. She had just become executive director of the  Dauphin County Victim/Witness Assistance Program, and her first case involved the rape of a 12‐year‐old girl.  Pa.'s victim advocate channeled personal trauma into a meaningful career  Storm herself had been raped at 12, by a 28‐year‐old stranger on the way to a roller rink, and suddenly she saw her  ordeal in a new light.  "I can't even begin to explain how much that little girl gave me," Storm, 41, said in an interview Tuesday. "I had never  felt more confident in my life's mission. It affirmed for me that I was exactly where I was supposed to be."  Three years ago, Storm was named the state's victim advocate. She has been fiercely aggressive in the role, taking the  cause of victims' rights to national TV and to the state legislature.  7 She partnered with state police to better manage the state's victim‐notification system, which informs victims of any  changes in the status of their offenders. She expanded the victim registry from about 28,000 victims to more than  40,000.  In Dauphin County, she had established victim‐advocacy positions in six police departments. And at the legislative level,  she has advocated for changing the statute of limitations in sex‐abuse cases and for reforming victim‐restitution laws.  When NBC aired an interview with the wife of Jerry Sandusky, the former Pennsylvania State University assistant  football coach convicted of sexually abusing boys, Storm publicly denounced the network's decision. In March, she spoke  on behalf of the relatives of the victim of Earl Rice Jr., convicted of a West Chester murder as a juvenile and released in  July, saying that life without parole was "absolutely" the right sentence.  Clearly, she has found her voice. But the road to this point was difficult. Addicted to drugs and alcohol by age 13, Storm  spent a decade trying to cope with the trauma ‐ and she self‐destructed in the process. Her unlikely journey culminated  in college graduation at 27 and a quick rise to her current job.  "I love the life I have today," she said. "There are certainly gifts that come out of trauma, and it's OK to say that. I am this  incredibly strong human being today, and it's because of these things."  A spiral into addiction  Storm grew up in Allentown, a straight‐A student "completely in love with knowledge and learning." After her rape ‐ for  which the rapist served only a couple of years after her parents accepted a negotiated plea ‐ she quickly spiraled into  substance abuse. She attempted suicide by mixing peach schnapps, her mother's Valium, and her grandmother's blood‐ pressure pills. She progressed to cocaine and regularly blacked out from drinking.  "It numbed me, it helped quell the pain," Storm said. "For 10 years, those negative coping mechanisms saved my life."  The trauma continued, with another rape at 17 and her mother's death from breast cancer five years later, not to  mention recurring flashbacks to her assault as a preteen. After a second suicide attempt, she made it to rehab in 1997,  "the most transformative 28 days I've ever experienced."  Rehab "really shattered the concept for me that I was alone," Storm said. "I really dove into recovery and really started  diving into my past."  She moved to State College, and told her story outside the rehab walls for the first time in her application to Penn State.  Although she was 23 when she started college, it was a time of transformation. After years in the closet, she came out as  gay and got into campus activism.  After shaving her head one day, Storm said, she "looked into the mirror at who I am, and I started to fall in love with  myself."  "It helped me really establish my sense of self and the way I feel about myself," she said.  Not 'just a job'  Storm was introduced to victim advocacy after receiving a death threat for her activism. After a short stint at an LGBT  rights organization, she got her big break in 2003, when she was hired to run the Dauphin County agency. She  interviewed with Dauphin County District Attorney Ed Marsico, whom she credits with her career.  "Jennifer's background was certainly unique," Marsico said, "but her passion for victims as a victim and as someone that  overcame addiction really carried the day in that interview."  She was in the job for a decade. Among the hundreds of victims and victims' families she worked with was the family of  Christopher Thompson, a 23‐year‐old shot and killed in 2004. Thompson's mother, Cheryl Groome, said Storm has been  there for her since that July night when she was awakened by a phone call with the devastating news, not only as an  advocate but also as a friend.  Storm was appointed the state's victim advocate by Gov. Tom Corbett and has thrown herself into her work, even  "handling phone calls or emails until late at night, just to make sure victims got any news" about perpetrators, said her  wife, Fianne van Schaaik.  Over the years, there have been television appearances and speeches, and four books since 2008, but through it all,  Storm said, she has never forgotten that 12‐year‐old girl, in whom she saw herself.  "I think my survival and the fact I've been able to do what I have with my career, those are moments I feel this isn't just a  job for me," she said. "It's never more present to me than in those moments."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     San Diego Union Tribune (08/29//2016)  http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/2016/aug/28/a‐look‐at‐penn‐state‐scandal‐legal‐fallout‐after/  8 A look at Penn State scanald legal fallout after 5 years  By Mark Scolforo  HARRISBURG — It's been nearly five years since retired Penn State assistant coach Jerry Sandusky was arrested on child  molestation charges, and earlier this month he testified as he seeks to have his 45‐count criminal conviction overturned.  The scandal has produced new state laws regarding child abuse, millions in civil settlements to his victims and significant  changes to Penn State's policies and procedures.  An update on the status of the various legal proceedings that remain pending:  COMMONWEALTH V. SANDUSKY Sandusky testified in his latest appeal, which is confined to allegations of newly discovered evidence, constitutional  violations or ineffective counsel. He has already lost direct appeals to the state Superior and Supreme courts. The  current appeal has delved into decisions after his 2011 arrest to waive the preliminary hearing, give a television  interview and not to take the stand on his own behalf. It also has aired questions about the identity of a key figure  known as Victim 2, and about leaks of information regarding the grand jury that investigated him. The judge has not said  when he will rule. If Sandusky wins, he could have charges dismissed or get a new trial. If he loses, he could ask the state  appeals courts to review such a decision. Federal courts also could provide him another avenue of appeal. In the  meantime, he is serving a 30‐ to 60‐year sentence and is kept largely segregated from other inmates at Greene State  Prison.  FORMER ADMINISTRATORS Three former university administrators are awaiting trial in Harrisburg on criminal charges related to their handling of  complaints about Sandusky. A lengthy dispute about the actions of the university's then‐top lawyer when the men were  facing a grand jury investigation has dragged on for years, delaying the case against former president Graham Spanier,  former vice president Gary Schultz and former athletic director Tim Curley. As a result, some of the more serious charges  against them were dismissed by Superior Court in January , a decision prosecutors did not appeal. A senior judge was  recently appointed to take over, as his predecessor battled a fatal illness, and the prosecution and defense attorneys are  now wrangling over pretrial issues. No trial date has been set.  MCQUEARY V. PENN STATE A defamation and whistleblower lawsuit against Penn State by Mike McQueary, a former graduate assistant on the  coaching staff, is now scheduled for trial at the county courthouse near State College in October. The judge earlier this  month ruled against the university's argument the case should be put on hold while the  administrators' criminal trial proceeds. McQueary, who has testified he saw Sandusky sexually abuse a boy in a football  team shower in 2001, was put on administrative leave shortly after Sandusky's arrest and then terminated from the  football program right after Sandusky was convicted.  PATERNO V. NCAA  A lawsuit by the family of former Penn State head coach Joe Paterno against the NCAA, has morphed over time, and in  its current form it includes a claim that college sports' governing body damaged the Paterno estate's commercial  interests by its reliance upon a university‐commissioned report into how Paterno, who died in 2012, and the three  administrators handled the Sandusky scandal. Two former members of the Nittany Lions' coaching staff, Paterno's son  Jay Paterno and Bill Kenney, are also suing over the NCAA's use of the report, saying they have not been able to find  comparable work as a result. The judge earlier this month ruled on dozens of disputes about what information the  plaintiffs can get from the university to prepare for trial.  SPANIER V. PENN STATE Spanier filed an 81‐page lawsuit in February that claims the university violated a separation agreement by making critical  comments about him and by not adequately providing him with administrative support. That case remains in the  preliminary stages.  SPANIER V. FREEH Spanier also sued former FBI director Louis Freeh , his law firm and Freeh Group International Solutions in February,  saying the 2012 university‐commissioned report by a team that Freeh led defamed him. It also alleges interference with  business relations. That case is also in the preliminary stages.  PENN STATE V. PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION INSURANCE  The university lost a key decision earlier in May, limiting its coverage for Sandusky‐related claims. Court records from  that litigation disclosed publicly the university has paid settlements based on abuse allegations that date to 1971 and to  9 1976, and that the 1976 accuser says he reported abuse to Joe Paterno but was ignored. The insurance dispute remains  pending in Philadelphia court.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Delaware County Times (08/26/2016)  http://www.delcotimes.com/general‐news/20160825/strip‐club‐manager‐gets‐prison‐for‐murder‐of‐delco‐man  Strip Club manager gets prison for murder of Delco man  PHILADELPHIA ‐ A former strip club manager who murdered an Upper Darby man with a punch to the head in 2009 was  sentenced to 7½ to 15 years in a state prison Thursday.  John Pettit, 55, of Pennsauken, N.J., was found guilty in June on charges of third‐degree murder, conspiracy and reckless  endangerment in the beating of Jimmy Koons and his friend, George Foreacre III, on Oct. 16, 2009.  At trial, jurors watched a 20‐minute video compiled from security cameras at the Oasis Gentleman’s Club on Passyunk  Avenue depicting Pettit and several bouncers initiating a confrontation with Foreacre inside the club, then dragging or  carrying both men outside.  Koons, 31, of the Secane section of the township, was dumped on the sidewalk outside the club’s front doors, where  Pettit could be seen kicking him repeatedly.  The club’s owner, now‐deceased Robert Laflar, arrived while Foreacre and Koons were still in the parking lot. Laflar is  seen punching Foreacre in the face as bouncers file outside, but much of the action is obscured in video surveillance by  Laflar’s Humvee.  Assistant District Attorney Mark Levenberg said another scuffle ensued, during which Pettit landed the fatal blow that  put Koons in a coma from which he never awoke. Koons died Nov. 2, 2009, leaving behind two young children.  The video ends with Pettit on his knees by the power switch to the recording equipment after a monitor was removed  from a desk in the club’s office. There is a nearly five‐hour gap in the playback before video returns showing Detective  James Dunlap standing in the office.  Pettit was convicted on charges of making false reports, hindering apprehension and conspiring to tamper with evidence  after an initial trial in October 2012, but that jury could not reach a verdict on third‐degree murder, conspiracy or  reckless endangerment charges.  Pettit entered open pleas in 2014 to third‐degree murder and aggravated assault, but was allowed to withdraw that plea  last year and move for a new trial.  Defense attorney Charles A. Peruto had argued this was a “one punch case” involving self‐defense, but the jury rejected  that argument and found Pettit willfully and maliciously attacked Koons and Foreacre.  Levenberg argued Thursday that Pettit never showed any remorse for his actions, instead moving to cover up the assault  by attempting to dismantle the club’s video system. He also introduced evidence Thursday that Pettit at one point  attempted to concoct a story that he believed Koons had a gun.  Several of Koons’ family members offered victim‐impact statements, including two young nieces who said they were too  young to have more than a handful of solid memories of their uncle. Others noted Koons’ own children, now aged 10  and 9, were also too young to really know their father and will now never have that pleasure.  “It was Jimmy’s dream to have a family,” said his mother, Kathy Brady. “That was something he finally achieved.  Unfortunately, it was only for three short years.”  Brady described the torment she felt at learning her son’s condition and the excruciating days that followed as she and  other family members watched over his body, kept alive only by machines.  Brady said she no longer feels like she has a purpose in life and does not feel like she can attend family functions or  holidays with her son gone. She has been in counseling, is taking medication and still has nightmares, she said.  Koons’ brother‐in‐law, Joe Mazza, said the blow Pettit struck reverberated through the entire family, throwing them into  chaos. All have been irrevocably changed while grieving for Koons in their own ways, he said.  “We are all serving life sentences in the prison that Mr. Pettit placed us in,” said Koons’ father, Jim Koons. “I will never  be the same again. I have a big, empty hole that can never be filled.”  Peruto noted about half of the packed court room was there in support of Pettit, with an overflow crowd of about a  dozen in the hall. Many had written Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas Judge Steven R. Geroff on Pettit’s behalf  describing him as a kind and generous man, Peruto said. The judge pointed out that many others in court had said the  same of Koons.  10 Nicole Kozak, daughter of Pettit’s fiancé, also testified to Pettit’s selflessness and humor, calling him a better father  figure than any of her friends ever had. A longtime friend also testified that the picture the prosecution painted of Pettit  was “ridiculous.”  Pettit, who sobbed throughout Brady and Kozak’s testimony, also took the stand and claimed he was acting in self‐ defense in the parking lot. He said Koons came at him with arms raised, ready to fight, but Pettit hit him first. He said he  did not know the severity of that blow until later.  “Jimmy Koons didn’t deserve what happened to him that day. He didn’t,” said Pettit. “I’m truly sorry for what I did to  Jimmy. I really am. And I apologize for the immense amount of hurt I’ve caused you.”  “I hope his words were sincere,” said Koons’ sister, Michele Mazza, after the hearing. “I really, truly hope he’s sorry.”  The judge said he was heartbroken by the case. While he said he believes Pettit is remorseful, he said it was also obvious  he attempted to tamper with the surveillance equipment.  “Mr. Koons is not here to tell me what he says really happened that day,” said Geroff. “I know the defendant has told  me. The jury has spoken. The jury said it is third‐degree murder. I need to sentence the defendant in accordance with  that crime.”  In addition to prison time, Pettit will serve 10 years of consecutive probation. Geroff also recommended that he undergo  grief counseling while in prison. No restitution was requested.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     OPIOID CRISIS  Carlisle Sentinel (08/26/2016)  http://cumberlink.com/news/local/roundtable‐discussion‐touts‐pa‐drug‐monitoring‐program/article_8bd78484‐9392‐ 5894‐b4d0‐690b4555504e.html  Roundtable discussion touts Pa. drug‐monitoring program  By Joshua Vaughn  The abuse of prescription narcotics and illicit opiates like heroin has been dubbed an epidemic.  By August, drug overdose deaths in Cumberland County had eclipsed that of the 2015 full‐year total and the number of  lives lost continues to rise.  On Friday, U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey, R‐Pennsylvania, held a roundtable discussion with top law enforcement and medical  professionals from around the Midstate at the Pennsylvania District Attorney’s Association in Harrisburg to discuss the  issue.  “We have to ultimately ask the hard question,” Dauphin County Coroner Graham Hetrick said. “... Why in the history of  mankind, the freest and richest society in the world has a large part of its population trying to anesthetize itself to the  point that they can no longer breathe?”  Much of the discussion Friday revolved around Pennsylvania’s drug monitoring program that went into effect earlier this  week.  The long‐awaited program aims to reduce over‐prescribing of opiates and help connect patients who are exhibiting drug  seeking behaviors with treatment.  “This is an epidemic that was started by a pharmaceutical company. It was propagated by the healthcare industry. And  we are now cleaning up the mess,” Dr. Carrie DeLone, medical director for Holy Spirit Geisinger Medical Group and  former Pennsylvania physician general, said. “It’s one of the only epidemics that I can think of that was started basically  by the medical industry.”  Drug‐monitoring  DeLone touted the drug‐monitoring program, saying it would lead to a long‐term reduction in opiate addiction and  deaths.  However, she warned that as supplies of prescription narcotics dry up on the streets, addicts will likely turn to other  more dangerous drugs in the short term.  “All of the unfortunate people who have become addicted are going to start towards the street drugs,” DeLone said.  “Fentanyl deaths are going to rise. Opioid deaths are going to rise. This is going to be the expected outcome of a great  piece of legislation and a great system.”  Toomey has introduced legislation aimed at clamping down on the illicit supply of Fentanyl coming from China by cutting  off foreign aid and access to the United States Export Import Bank until stricter regulations are put in place by the  country.  11 While much of what was discussed focused on cutting down the supply of illicit drugs, Jason Snyder, spokesman for the  Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs, said there also needs to be a focus on increasing access to  treatment to reduce the demand for them as well.  “We have … a treatment system that is badly, badly strained,” he said. “It’s as if a tsunami had hit the state of  Pennsylvania. Time and time again we hear from our county‐level drug and alcohol administrators and our partners in  the health care industry … that we cannot find beds.”  Detox facilities  Snyder said there are 59 detox facilities in Pennsylvania, nine of which do not accept Medicaid. There are only about  1,000 beds at detox facilities in the state, he said.  Snyder said about 70 percent of all the detox facilities are at capacity almost every day and are turning away nearly half  of all requests for service.  Roughly one third of all inmates brought into the Cumberland County Prison in 2015 had to receive some form of  medical detox for a substance abuse problem.  “Treatment has to be understood as what’s effective,” Cumberland County District Attorney David Freed said after the  discussion. “I think standing here with my colleagues, we get it. I don’t think the system at large gets it.”  More than 60 percent of individuals who died of a drug overdose in 2015 in Cumberland County had interactions with  the criminal justice system within five years of their death, according to analysis of public records conducted by The  Sentinel in January.  People with recent criminal charges were 110 times more likely than the general population to die of an overdose death  in the county last year, according to the analysis.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     County  Newworks (08/26/2016)  http://www.newsworks.org/index.php/local/healthscience/96664‐pa‐county‐officials‐hope‐to‐guide‐mentally‐ill‐to‐ treatment‐instead‐of‐prison  County officials hope to guide mentally ill to treatment instead of prison  By Taunya English  Warehousing mentally ill inmates in county jails is costly and harmful, but it happens a lot.  In Berks County, Pennsylvania, perhaps 17 percent of jail beds are filled by people with a serious mental illness such as  bipolar disorder or schizophrenia.  "We are not designed as a jail to be a mental health facility," Commissioner Kevin Barnhardt said.  Pennsylvania counties spend $40,000 a year — on average — to incarcerate inmates.  The County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania said reconnecting inmates with housing assistance and the  Medicaid program are two ways to help people afford counseling and medicines — and perhaps avoid a return trip to  jail.  When people who are severely mentally ill don't have the mood‐stabilizing medicines they need, some will commit drug‐ seeking crimes that land them in jail over and over again.  Association members gathered Friday to share ways to divert those with mental health problems away from  incarceration and toward less expensive alternatives where treatment is available.  "Many are nonviolent and they become a victim in the criminal justice system, and they can't seem to extricate  themselves," Barnhardt said.  The state of Pennsylvania has a plan to suspend — instead of terminate — Medicaid eligibility for people when they  enter jail.  Association deputy director Brenda Penyak said county workers are in a good position to ease that process further by  offering computer help and assistance with online forms.  "As you can imagine with things being done online now, not every population is going to have the access to internet  services, they are not going to have the ability to kind of understand what they need to do to get through the red tape of  applying for government programs," Penyak said.  And that's costly.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  12    Meadville Tribune (08/26/2016)  http://www.meadvilletribune.com/news/local_news/visitor‐phone‐upgrade‐could‐be‐coming‐to‐crawford‐county‐ jail/article_a0a5e74f‐74d6‐520c‐95e9‐b6d23658bdaa.html  Visitor phone upgrade could be coming to Crawford County jail  By Keith Gushard   SAEGERTOWN — New visitor phones will be installed in both public visitation areas of the Crawford County Correctional  Facility at no cost to the jail or the county if the county agrees to extend the telephone provider's contract by two years,  according to Warden Kenneth Saulsbery.  The visitor phone system will be installed by Securus Technologies of Dallas, the jail's contracted inmate telephone  system provider, Saulsbery told the Crawford County Prison Board at its meeting Thursday at the jail in Saegertown.  The upgrade is contingent upon Crawford County commissioners extending Securus' current two‐year no‐cost contract  two more years, Saulsbery said. The current contact expires Jan. 31, 2017, but the company has requested an extension  until Jan. 31, 2019, in exchange for upgrading the jail's visitor phone system at no cost.  Securus has been the jail's telephone system provider for inmates since 2011 at no cost to the county. Under its two‐ year contract with Securus, the county receives 70 percent of revenues generated per month by inmates who make  outgoing telephone calls on the Securus system and Securus 30 percent, Saulsbery told the Tribune.  The telephone system Securus provides that allows inmates to make outgoing telephone calls charges on a per minute  basis, is monitored by the jail and notification is issued on the phone when an inmate uses one of those phones to make  a call, Saulsbery said.  The jail's visitation phones are a closed intercom type of system and conversations on them are not recorded by jail  officials, Saulsbery said. The current visitor phone system dates from when the jail opened in 1996 and replacement  parts for circuit boards for that system are hard to locate, he said.  Saulsbery said 15 pairs of phones in the general inmate visitation would be upgraded and five pairs of phones in the  work release inmate visitation area would be upgraded, he said.  The information was presented to Crawford County's three commissioners, Francis Weidespahn Jr., John Amato and  Chris Soff, at the commissioners' work session on Aug. 24. Commissioners are expected to act on the matter at their  board meeting on Wednesday. The three commissioners, who also are members of the Prison Board, attended  Thursday's prison board meeting.  If the contract extension is approved by the county, Saulsbery said he hoped to have the jail's visitor phone system  upgraded within 60 days.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Centre Daily Times (08/26/2016)  http://www.centredaily.com/news/local/community/philipsburg/article97883572.html  Future of Moshannon Valley prison remains uncertain  BY JEREMY HARTLEY A decision by the U.S. Department of Justice to phase out the use of some private prisons is likely to be felt across the  country, even in the Centre County area.  The Moshannon Valley Correctional Center, which lies just outside Philipsburg in Clearfield County, is privately owned  and operated by the GEO Group. The group, which identifies itself as “the world’s leading provider of correctional,  detention and community re‐entry services,” operates 104 facilities in four countries.  According to a news release by GEO, the group has had a long‐standing private‐public partnership with the Federal  Bureau of Prisons dating to the 1990s. The decision to phase out private prisons was announced Aug. 18.  Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates told the BOP to start reducing and ultimately ending the Justice Department’s use  of private prisons, The Associated Press said. The Obama administration cited the declining prison population as  justification for the closure of privately run prisons.  “While the company was disappointed by (Aug. 18’s) Department of Justice announcement, the impact of this decision  on GEO is not imminent,” the release said. “As acknowledged by the announcement, the BOP will continue, on a case‐ by‐case basis, to determine whether to extend contracts at the end of their contract period.”  The Moshannon Valley facility began operating under a new 10‐year contract in March with a five‐year base term that  runs through March 2021, GEO said.  13 There are about 260 jobs at the prison, Moshannon Valley Economic Development Partnership Executive Director Stan  LaFuria told the CDT, with the average salary falling at about $40,000 a year, meaning a total of $10.4 million flowing  into local pockets.  According to the GEO Group, the prison has the capacity for up to 1,820 inmates, and it provides care, custody and  control for nonviolent criminals. Offenders are provided with educational programming, substance abuse counseling, life  skills, employment assistance and vocational opportunities.  GEO took control of the prison in 2010 during an acquisition of Cornell Cos. The prison was also expanded that year.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     KYW/CBS (08/26/2016)  http://philadelphia.cbslocal.com/2016/08/25/philadelphia‐inmates‐get‐a‐new‐leash‐on‐life/  By Cherri Gregg  PHILADELPHIA  — The Philadelphia Department of Prisons held a very special celebration today on State Road.  A class of inmates got a new “leash” on life as they gear up to re‐enter society.  Thursday was graduation day for this co‐ed class of inmates at the Alternative and Special Detention Center Pavilion.  “For me, the thoughts of having dogs in jail was pretty comical,” on participant explained, “It was a test. It will test your  patience, discipline, and ability to solve problems in a unique way.”  New Leash on Life USA partners with the Philadelphia Department of Prisons to match pairs of inmates with a four‐ legged friend.  “She’s a big dog and I’m a little guy. It was hard, but she came around,” says Roland Barbour, a program participant.  He and Biyz Reynolds spent 12 weeks, 24 hours a day with “Bygara,” a pit bull from a high‐kill shelter who, before  working with them, had a mischievous disposition.  Her behavioral issues made it difficult to find a family willing to adopt her.  “She was a pain at first,” says Barbour, “but she’s a lot of fun.”  He and his partner worked to train Bygara to follow commands with positive reinforcement. But Bygara also taught her  trainers.  “Patience, discipline, dedication,” he says, “things I didn’t have before.”  “They get 12 weeks of basic animal care,” says Rob Rosa, Associate VP of Prison Programs, New Leash on Life USA. “They  learn how to groom, cut the nails, brush their teeth give [the dogs] medication, if they need  if they need medication,  and they also get six weeks of life skills.”  Rob Rosa says New Leash on Life gives the inmates a chance at a career, starting with a paid internship at local shelters.  It also provides post‐release support with case workers. Philadelphia Prisons Commissioner Blanche Carney says it’s a  win‐win for the prisons, the shelters, and the community.  “We have a vested interest in safely decreasing the prison population,” she says, “having a job helps them buy into being  a citizen of their productive community.”  As for the shelter, fewer dogs are euthanized.  These dogs, thanks to the program, get a new home via a forever family. That thought makes graduation day bittersweet  for Angie Tanczak and Shereel Davis.  “I’m going to miss him, I got close to this dog,” says Tanczak of Ballou, a 45‐pound mutt she helped train, “he changed  my life.”  Tanczak will be released on Friday and will start her internship at a shelter next week. The mother of two says Ballou  taught her how to be there for someone else. “It showed me that it’s not just dogs that need you,” she says, “your kids  need you, your community needs you.”  “We start our new beginning,” says Davis, “I’m going to miss that dog, I really am.”  So, hopefully, thanks to their new friend, they’ll say goodbye to the inside for good.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Tribune Democrat (08/26/2016)  http://www.tribdem.com/news/developer‐says‐he‐s‐committed‐to‐turning‐old‐cambria‐prison/article_b422c4b4‐6b43‐ 11e6‐9f61‐afcc0f371844.html  Developer says he's committed to turning old Cambria prison into brewery, restaurant  By Jocelyn Brumbaugh  14 EBENSBURG – Despite several delays along the way, a local developer is still dedicated to plans to transform the former  Cambria County Prison into a brewery, restaurant and coffee shop.  In fact, he said, the latest delay may simplify his blueprints.   Last year, the Cambria County Redevelopment Authority sold the front portion of the 1872 building to Sheldon  Piepenburg for $5,000.   Because the back portion of the building houses Cambria County’s records, splitting the utilities between the county and  Piepenburg became an obstacle in the process.   Now, Piepenburg is drafting plans to include the entire structure as county officials work to relocate records and vacate  the back half of the building.   Piepenburg, who has experience as a project manager and contractor, moved to the area about 20 years ago and said he  was instantly attracted to the North Center Street property.   His original plans for Old Stone Prison Brewery included using former cells as booths and the former warden’s quarters  as a coffee shop.   If the county signs over the entire building to Piepenburg, he’ll have more room to place the necessary brewery  equipment and will be able to install an elevator inside the structure. Original drafts called for an exterior elevator that  would have taken away from the building’s historic value, he said, especially considering the building is on the National  Register of Historic Places.        ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     National Corrections     Providence Journal (08/26/2016)  http://www.providencejournal.com/news/20160726/us‐drug‐czar‐michael‐botticelli‐calls‐ri‐national‐leader‐in‐treating‐ drug‐addicted‐inmates  U.S. drug czar Michael Botticelli calls RI a national leader in treating drug‐addicted inmates  By Lynn Arditi   CRANSTON, R.I. — The White House drug czar on Tuesday toured Rhode Island's women's prison and heard from  inmates about a program that he described as a national leader in providing medication‐assisted treatment for  addiction.  "Under Governor Raimondo's leadership, Rhode Island has been a leader in providing this life‐saving treatment to  incarcerated individuals to help them recover and successfully reenter society," Michael Botticelli, who is himself a  recovering alcoholic, said during his visit to the Gloria McDonald women's facility at the Adult Correctional Institutions.  The Obama administration, he said, is "doing everything we can to replicate the programs nationally."  Nationally, fewer than 40 of the roughly 3,200 local and county jails and 1,800 state and federal prisons provide  methadone or buprenorphine for inmates with opioid addictions, according to a survey by The Pew Charitable Trusts.  Rhode Island is one of 12 states — including Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont — where these prisons offer  medication‐assisted treatment, the survey found.  In April, the women’s prison became the first of seven ACI facilities that have begun administering methadone and  buprenorphine, better known by its brand name, Suboxone, to some of its inmates addicted to prescription painkillers  or illegal opioids, such as heroin. Previously, only pregnant women who were already receiving medication‐assisted  treatment were allowed to continue their medication while incarcerated; the rest were weaned after seven days, said  Dr. Jennifer Clarke, medical program director for the state Department of Corrections. The exception was inmates  sentenced to 60 days or less, who were kept on their medications.  “Absolute hell” is how Crystal Olsen, an inmate at the women’s prison, described going through withdrawal in prison. “I  lay on my bed shaking, throwing up, going to the bathroom. …”  Olsen, 43, a single mother of two young daughters, was one of four inmates who spoke about her experience at a news  conference, held in a visitation room, with Botticelli, R.I. Secretary of the Executive Office of Health and Human Services  Elizabeth Roberts, and state Department of Corrections Director A.T. Wall.  Opioid users who come into the ACI on methadone or buprenorphine now remain on the medication for six months to  one year, said Sophie O’Connell, a spokeswoman for the state Executive Office of Health & Human Services.  15 The General Assembly's fiscal 2017 budget includes $2 million of Governor Raimondo's $2.5‐million request to expand  medication‐assisted treatment in the state prisons. About 10 percent of the roughly 3,000 inmates at the ACI may be  eligible for such treatment, O'Connell said.  Within the next two months, the ACI plans to begin using an evidence‐based screening tool specifically developed for  correctional facilities to evaluate which inmates entering prison need medication‐assisted treatment, Dr. Clarke said.  Currently, the screening involves self‐reporting and is therefore less reliable.  Olsen, the mother who described going into withdrawal in her cell, said she was 14 when she began using heroin with  her father, who was a drug addict. She said he prostituted her to support his habit.  “The opiates would stop me from feeling what I’ve been through,’’ she said.  She supported her own habit by prostituting herself, stealing cars and shoplifting. Her daughters are now ages 6 and 9.  “I’ve been in and out of their lives,” she said. Her fiancé died of a drug overdose.  Olsen is serving a 33‐month sentence, she said, which prison records show are related to possession of stolen property,  two counts of possession of controlled substances and a conspiracy charge. She will be eligible for parole in January.  She has been on methadone for 19 years. But until recently, she didn’t have access to methadone at the ACI.  “Every time I come into prison I have had to be taken off it,’’ she said. “I relapse every time I leave jail because I’ve been  taken off my methadone. I hope that it works this time.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     San Francisco Gate (08/26/2016)  http://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/Ex‐inmates‐less‐likely‐to‐go‐back‐to‐prison‐9187438.php  Ex‐inmates less likely to go back to prison; arrest rates static  By Bob Egelko  Inmates released from California prisons are less likely to be sent back for new acts of wrongdoing than they were a few  years ago, according to the latest state report. But the rate of arrests after release is largely unchanged, making it  unclear whether the lower re‐imprisonment levels reflect any reduction in crime.  Figures released Thursday by the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation showed that 95,690 prisoners were  released after serving their sentences between July 2010 and 2011, and 42,661, or 44.6 percent, were back in prison  after three years. That is 9.7 percent less than the previous year and marks the fifth straight year of reduced re‐ imprisonment. The numbers also show a sharp decline from 2005‐06, when 67.5 percent of the released inmates  returned to prison within three years, the department said.  “The latest recidivism rate shows that we’re helping more inmates learn how to live a law‐abiding, productive life,” said  state prisons chief Scott Kernan.  But the report also said 75.1 percent of the prisoners released in 2010‐11 were arrested at least once in the following  three years, a slight increase over 2009‐10 and only a little lower than the average since 2002‐03. And 51.3 percent of  the ex‐prisoners were convicted of at least one crime in the following three years, the highest rate in five years.  There’s a partial explanation for the decline in re‐imprisonment rates: a 2011 state law that sent former prisoners to  county jail, rather than back to state prison, for violating the terms of their parole, for offenses such as failing a drug test  or not reporting to their parole officer. They can be sentenced to prison only for committing serious new crimes.  The new law, known as realignment, also sends convicts to jail rather than prison for a variety of lower‐level felonies. It  was passed in response to court orders requiring California to reduce prison overcrowding that courts had found to be  the major cause of substandard health care in state prisons.  The report is evidence that the new law is “relieving pressure on the prisons,” said Stanford Law Professor Robert  Weisberg, co‐director of the school’s Criminal Justice Center. But it’s unclear “how much it shows an actual reduction in  recidivism,” he said.  Younger ex‐prisoners were more likely to return than older ones, the report said — those released at ages 18 or 19 were  back in prison 59.1 percent of the time in three years, compared to 31.1 percent for those 60 and older.  The study also found wide differences among counties. Out of 1,281 inmates paroled to San Francisco in 2010‐11, 679,  or 53 percent, went back to prison within three years, one of the highest rates in the state, the report said. In  neighboring Alameda County, the return rate was a below‐average 40.1 percent.  Another finding was that prison drug programs seem to be working. Out of 919 inmates who had received drug  treatment in prison and follow‐up care after release, only 141, or 15.3 percent, were re‐imprisoned after three years.  16 Those figures are encouraging, said Margaret Dooley‐Sammuli, criminal justice and drug policy director of the American  Civil Liberties Union of California, but they also raise the question of why so few inmates are being treated for drug  abuse that sent many of them to prison. “We need to invest more in treatment,” she said.  Department spokeswoman Terry Thornton said the state has expanded drug treatment, which now serves nearly 8,000  prisoners and will be extended to 5,000 more in the next year.           ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        The State (SC) (08/24/2016)  http://www.thestate.com/news/state/south‐carolina/article97709357.html  SC guard shortage leads to prison lockdowns  By Tim Smith  COLUMBIA ‐ State prison officer shortages this year have grown so dire that officials have ordered regular lockdowns at  some prisons statewide, officials told The Greenville News.  But the prison system's director said he hopes a series of actions his agency has taken this summer has turned the  corner on vacancies and helped persuade more officers to remain at the state Department of Corrections.  The prison system, which operates 23 prisons holding more than 21,000 inmates, faced a shortage of more than 700  officers in January, according to the department, and a 28 percent vacancy rate..  But after implementing a $1,500 pay raise and aggressive recruiting, officials say they have whittled that deficit by more  than 200.  Bryan Stirling, director of the state Department of Corrections, said prisons hurt at manpower whenever the economy  improves and good jobs are available.  "It's literally an inverse relationship from the unemployment rate to our hiring or our vacancy rate," he said. "Once the  unemployment rate starts going down, our vacancy rate starts going up."  In January 2011, for instance, the state's unemployment rate stood at 10.6 percent and staff vacancies were at 11.6  percent, according to the prison system. In January 2016, with unemployment below 6 percent, the staff vacancy rate  was at 28 percent, according to the agency.  Volvo's new plant in the Lowcountry is great news for job seekers in that area, Stirling said, but because the facility will  be located within a couple miles of the McDougal Correctional Institution near Ridgeville, it will affect vacancies at the  prison.  "That's going to make it a lot harder to compete with those wages that Volvo is going to pay," he said. "Just like BMW  makes it hard in the Upstate."  The vacancies have helped force lockdowns in prisons statewide, he said..  Those lockdowns, which are dreaded by inmates and their families because it can interrupt services, programs and  visitation, also are regularly affected by officers who may call in sick and by a prison's needs, such as transportation and  staffing for court or to hospitals.  Lockdowns, in which inmates are confined to their cells, can be caused by a variety of factors, including inmates’  misbehavior. Stirling said operations officials monitor staffing and safety conditions and decide if lockdowns are  necessary, in which dorms and for how long. Prisoners are regularly locked down overnight.  Sometimes the lockdowns are for a portion of a prison's dorms and sometimes they last only for one shift.  "With our officer vacancy rate, it does go hand in hand," Stirling said. "So yes there have been more lockdowns."  But Stirling said they have been a constant in a number of prisons, including Perry Correctional Institution near  Piedmont, occurring several times a week.  "Some institutions may go a whole week and they may be locked down from 6 O'Clock at night to the next day," he said.  "Lockdowns are a last resort."  He said staff shortages not only can trigger lockdowns but also increase the amount of contraband coming into prisons  because it's "less eyes watching what's going on."  To aid in recruiting, lawmakers this year approved a $1,500 pay raise for prison officers on top of a 3.25 percent pay  raise for all state employees.  17 Stirling said the agency has taken other steps, not only to reduce vacancies but also to improve retention rates, which he  said are about 50 percent in the first year of an officer's employment.  Those steps include merit bonuses, creating dorm administrator posts to open new career paths for officers, changing  shift schedules and offering overtime pay for those institutions currently experiencing lockdowns.  He said officers working four overtime hours a week could increase their salary by $4,000.  Stirling said he plans to ask lawmakers for another $1,500 raise for officers next year.  State Sen. Mike Fair of Greenville, chairman of the Senate Corrections Committee, said he is pleased at the steps the  agency has taken to fill officer vacancies. But he said lawmakers are going to have to pay more money if they expect to  reduce vacancies and keep officers from leaving for other law enforcement jobs that pay more.  "The state is going to have to face that and be competitive," he said, adding that it may take several budget cycles in  which $1,500 raises are included to bring salaries up to adequate levels.  Officers at Level 1 facilities, the lowest security level, currently start at $27,891 and after 18 months their pay increases  to more than $30,000, Stirling said.  Officers at the top level prisons start at almost $31,000 and after two years they can earn more than $34,000.  The agency also has become more savvy in recruitment, advertising on social media, newspapers, radio, billboards and  working with the Department of Employment and Workforce.  "We weren't doing any of that before," Stirling said. "My staff has really stepped up to market good careers at the  Department of Corrections."  The steps appear to be working. In July 2015, the agency hired 57 security officers. This July that number jumped to 102.  In August 2015, 68 were hired. The agency has hired 121 so far this month..  "We're moving in the right direction," Stirling said.  High prison staff vacancies are not a South Carolina‐only problem.  According to the Pew Charitable Trusts, six other states facing "dire" prison staff shortages this year proposed pay  increases or new training academies for prison officers to try and solve the problem.  Understaffed prisons, according to the organization, can result in fatigue and stress for guards, and canceled  recreational and social programs for inmates, including visitation, and lead to potentially dangerous situations.  Many prisons that are understaffed also are full or overcrowded, according to Pew.  In South Carolina, the prison population has shrunk from a high of 25,088 in 2007 to 21,171 this month, with a reduction  of 180 in the past year.  Stirling said he hopes the agency's actions will draw more officers and keep those already at work.  He encouraged anyone who knows someone who is interested in a career in law enforcement to contact his agency.  "They can make a real change in someone's life," he said. "It is a public safety aspect of our world to rehabilitate these  folks. We'd like people to apply for jobs here. There are plenty of jobs. You can make a difference in someone's life and  make your community safer."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Reason (08/26/2016)  http://reason.com/blog/2016/08/26/illinois‐governor‐vetoes‐bill‐that‐would  Illinois Governor Vetoes Bill That Would Stop the State’s Petty Practice of Suing Inmates  By CJ Ciaramella  Republican Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner signed a package of criminal justice reform bills into law this week in a rare show  of bipartisan cooperation with the Democrat‐led state legislature, but one bill that didn't make the cut: legislation that  would stop the state from suing inmates to recoup the cost of their incarceration.  Under Illinois law, as well as in 42 other states, corrections officials s can sue inmates to recover their room and board  costs. Rauner vetoed a bill last Friday, narrowly passed by the legislature, that would have stopped the practice, which  critics say is petty and vindictive, leaves prisoners destitute, and possibly costs more in the end than the revenue the  lawsuits actually generate.  Rauner returned the bill to the legislature with suggested alterations. Rauner's version would add a threshold amount of  money necessary to pursue a lawsuit, which he says would protect poor inmates while preserving the state's ability to  go after others with significant assets.  18 "While I agree that this power should be used sparingly and judiciously, there are circumstances when it is warranted,"  Rauner said in a veto statement, citing serial killer John Wayne Gacy, who was sued by Illinois in 1993 to recover  $141,000 in proceeds from the sales of Gacy's paintings while behind bars.  The Chicago Tribune reported late last year on one such inmate lawsuit involving Johnny Melton. While in prison,  Melton received a roughly $30,000 settlement from lawsuit over his mother's death, which he hoped to use to rebuild  his life when he got out of prison. Here's what "sparingly and judiciously" looks like in practice in the state of Illinois:  But before he was released, after 15 months in prison for a drug conviction, the Illinois Department of Corrections sued  Melton and won nearly $20,000 to cover the cost of his incarceration. When Melton was paroled earlier this year, he  was forced to go to a homeless shelter, then was taken in by a cousin. He got food stamps. When he died in June,  according to his family, he was destitute.  "He didn't have a dime," said one of Melton's sisters, Denise Melton, of Chicago. "We had to scuffle up money to  cremate him."  Civil liberties advocates and criminal justice groups argue it's bad public policy to soak inmates with fees to the point of  poverty, as in the case of Melton, where there's a good chance they'll end up on some form of public assistance—or  worse, back in prison—and cost the state even more money.  "These fines are also counter‐productive in ensuring public safety," a 2014 Brennan Center for Justice report argued.  "Incarcerated people who re‐enter society are less likely to successfully reintegrate with hundreds of dollars in fines  hanging over their heads. Furthermore, it often costs more to administrate the fees than counties are generating in  revenue. Some agencies report actual revenues from their fee based operations are as low as six percent of the fees  assessed."  The Tribune investigation found that the Department of Corrections sued 31 prisoners since 2010, but has only  recovered money from 11. Fourteen of those cases were dismissed outright. The vast majority of the $415,590 it  recovered over that time period came from two inmates. The Illinois Department of Corrections annual budget is more  than $1.3 billion.  In fact, Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan encouraged the legislature to review the law the bill, saying in a statement  after it passed the general assembly: "The current law charges my office with recovering incarceration costs when  requested by the Department of Corrections, but these cases can present significant roadblocks to former inmates who  are trying to lead successful lives outside of prison."  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     New York Times (08/26/2016)  http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/27/nyregion/correction‐officer‐is‐charged‐with‐raping‐rikers‐island‐inmate‐officials‐ say.html?smid=tw‐nytmetro&smtyp=cur&_r=0  Correction Officer Is Charged With Raping Rikers Island Inmate  By CHRISTOPHER MEL  A New York City correction officer was indicted on rape charges on Friday after engaging in sex acts with a Rikers Island  inmate last year, the authorities said.  The officer, Jose Cosme, 36, of Brooklyn, had intercourse with the inmate, a woman, on Nov. 30, 2015, at the Rose M.  Singer Center at the jail complex, according to the Bronx district attorney’s office and the city’s Department of  Investigation. He also engaged in other sex acts with the woman, who was not legally able to consent because she was  incarcerated, officials said.  Mark G. Peters, the commissioner of the Department of Investigation, said in a statement that the case was “part of a  larger set of investigations on the issue that we are undertaking.” A department spokeswoman declined on Friday to say  how the authorities learned of the allegations in the case against Officer Cosme.  The indictment came amid a crackdown on wrongdoing at Rikers by the Bronx district attorney, Darcel D. Clark. Her  office has prosecuted cases involving violence by inmates, brutality by officers, corruption and the smuggling of  contraband.  Since taking office in January, Ms. Clark has created a prosecution bureau that eventually will have 30 assistant district  attorneys assigned full time to cases connected to the jail complex. Plans call for the office to be based on the island  starting in the fall, with investigators and support staff members working from a trailer there.  Ms. Clark said in a statement on Friday that “correction officers or any other staff in Rikers Island cannot use their  position to abuse inmates.”  19 Officer Cosme’s lawyer, Gregory J. Watford, could not be reached to comment on Friday.  Officer Cosme, who an official said was “being” suspended, has been a jail guard for nine years. He was arraigned on  Friday before Justice Ethan Greenberg of State Supreme Court in the Bronx, who set bail at $75,000 bond or $25,000  cash. If convicted of the top charge in the indictment, Officer Cosme could face up to 50 years in prison.  A Correction Department spokeswoman said in an email that the agency’s commissioner, Joseph Ponte, “has zero  tolerance for sexual abuse and assaults of inmates” and that the department was “taking many steps to ensure that all  staff adhere to the highest professionalism.”  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Washington Post (08/27/2016)  https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post‐nation/wp/2016/08/27/the‐unbelievable‐odyssey‐of‐floridas‐prison‐ houdini/?utm_term=.fb52168218f5  The ‘unbelievable odyssey’ of Florida’s ‘prison Houdini’  By Sarah Larimer  Some of the details are hard to remember.  After all, Don Gladish said, he hasn’t worked at Florida State Prison for years.  But yes, he does remember Mark DeFriest.  “Mark DeFriest,” Gladish said. “Yes, know him well.”  DeFriest is known as the “prison Houdini,” a man who has spent years confounding and frustrating corrections officials  — and has famously spent years paying for it, too. He’s the subject of a documentary. You might have seen his name in  news reports before.  Gladish, who is now retired, remembers DeFriest from the Florida State Prison, where Gladish used to work as a  corrections officer, sergeant and lieutenant. DeFriest was an inmate with a bit of a reputation.  “He was an escape artist,” Gladish told The Washington Post this week. “He was probably one of the most brilliant  inmates that, in my career, that I ever remember.”  There were, Gladish said, just very few places that could ever contain DeFriest, security‐wise. His cell was almost always  on the second floor, if Gladish could recall. That’s where corrections officers would put inmates they really needed to  monitor, if you know what he means.  (Remember how he said DeFriest was an escape artist? That’s what he means.)  “He’s out of prison now, isn’t he?” Gladish asked.  Well. Not exactly.  Mark DeFriest is now 56 years old. Most of his life has been spent in Florida’s prison system. DeFriest was initially  imprisoned as a young man, convicted of taking his father’s tools after his death. He was supposed to spend a few years  behind bars.  But repeated escape attempts and other disciplinary issues have compounded his problems. They’ve also earned him  the “prison Houdini” nickname — which you might have seen in headlines over the years, as his stint behind bars  stretched on.  “Well, he was a mischievous type of guy,” said Gladish, who also said DeFriest was “a very notorious individual, very  threatening individual” at the state prison. “He always wanted to, I guess, try the system, and see if he could manipulate  the system.”  And he did. Frequently.  DeFriest escaped seven times in 13 attempts, according to the Associated Press:  He was able to memorize the pattern on guards’ keys and duplicate them with paper. He crafted makeshift guns from  materials he found in prison. He was able to climb over razor wire. In one escape, he stole a car and broke into a friend’s  home.  “I would describe Mark as a beautiful mind who has been in a really ugly place,” said Gabriel London, director of the  2014 documentary film “The Mind of Mark DeFriest.” “When I say that, it’s just that Mark DeFriest, from the time he  was a really little kid, had this brilliant ability with mechanics and all things electronics, and he always had a social  awkwardness in his family, and a lot of people around him didn’t know what to do with him.  “And I think society mirrored that.”  But after decades in prison, his time behind bars might be ending in a matter of years.  20 “We turned this sinking ship around!” read a July post on the “Mind of Mark DeFriest” Facebook page, which carried  news of a promising update. “Now let’s see if we can get him to freedom in the next couple years… Dignity, recovery  then freedom. It’s been and will continue to be an unbelievable odyssey.”  There is hope for DeFriest and his supporters, because Florida’s parole board voted to release him from the state’s  prison system. He is now incarcerated in California, where he has to serve time for a drug‐related offense, according to  the Associated Press.  But if his record remains clean, DeFriest could be released from custody in just a couple of years.  “He’s not a murderer, he’s not a rapist, he doesn’t have a history of violence,” Florida Commission on Offender Review  Chairwoman Melinda Coonrod said in July during a debate before the board’s vote, according to the Associated Press.  “He’s in the worst situation that he has been in for a long time. The system has failed him, and we put him there.”  Said London, the documentary filmmaker: “This is the best‐case scenario we could have had. … He will go to California,  and he will be given a chance to start again, and hopefully to eventually get out  London wrote in 2008 that he first learned of DeFriest’s case years earlier, while researching another documentary.  The Facebook page for his film now posts frequent updates on DeFriest’s case, and London has become an advocate for  the inmate.  “It’s really frustrating for people who are fans of the film, who are looking on Facebook and seeing that we post good  news, and then they’re like, ‘well, but why isn’t he out, this is so cruel?'” London said. “It is. It’s unfair that Mark has  been in prison as long as he has. But at the same time, I’ve been really conscious in the last couple months that what  Mark needs more than anything is sort of a restoration of dignity and humane treatment. And that’s what I believe he’s  going to get. And then he’ll be on the road to getting out.”  DeFriest is now being held in Kern Valley State Prison, according to a spokesman for the California Department of  Corrections and Rehabilitation, and is scheduled for parole in the summer of 2018.  He is receiving “amazing support” in California, according to another Facebook update. If all goes well, the update notes,  DeFriest will be celebrating at an “epic freedom party” in a few years.  London described DeFriest as a joker, with a “real sense of humor.” He can be gregarious, London said, and he can be  funny and outgoing. DeFriest, who is married, has a hard time reading situations and people, according to London, but  was “the greatest escape artist that I think the state has ever known.”  “This is a guy who could eyeball keys on a keychain that the guards were wearing and make a master key,” London said.  “The same guy who was able to mastermind plots to jump out of windows after he cut through bars. And he’s somebody  who through his own inventiveness, survived 36 years in some of the harshest conditions of American prisons  imaginable.”  An Associated Press report from July describes DeFriest as “an autistic savant — an incredibly intelligent man who  couldn’t handle the prison system because of his mental health issues.” According to the AP, DeFriest was initially  handed a four‐year sentence after he was convicted of the tool theft more than three decades ago.  But then there were the escape plots and other disciplinary problems. It culminated in what the Associated Press has  called a “virtual life sentence.”  A Florida Department of Corrections spokesman said in an email that DeFriest spent about 17 years in “close  management” — when an inmate is kept away from the general population — and had an “extensive” disciplinary  history.  In 2014, though, Florida’s parole commission voted to move up his release date, bumping 70 years off, according to the  Associated Press. That news report indicated DeFriest had been housed out of state since the late 1990s, after he  witnessed a fatal inmate beating at Florida State Prison and testified against a prison guard.  Before his latest move to California, he had been housed in Oregon, where he was still considered Florida’s inmate.  That time in Oregon did not go well, accounts indicate.  DeFriest, whose attorney said was housed in a maximum‐security facility due to a misclassification, had been held in  solitary confinement, said London.  In that time, his health had deteriorated.  “He has no teeth right now, so he can’t chew food,” said London, who also added that DeFriest had “a lot of untreated  maladies” that should be treated in people his age, but hadn’t been.  Although he is out of the Oregon facility and the Florida prison system, DeFriest is not yet a free man. His attorney, John  Middleton, told The Post that the parole board made a “wise and humane” decision to send him to California, where he  still has to serve time.  21 “This was really a decision by Florida to try and, I think, take Mark out of a situation that’s just not tenable and try in  California to give him something else,” said London, the filmmaker.  Middleton said California officials will be able to identify mental‐health treatment for DeFriest, and he’ll be able to get  re‐entry programs that he needs. The terms of the parole can change if DeFriest continues to receive disciplinary  reports, Middleton said.  “I think Mark DeFriest can make it,” Middleton said. “And I think he can make it in California if he has some hope, real  hope.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Post‐Gazette (08/28/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/opinion/editorials/2016/08/29/Killing‐for‐ramen‐Noodles‐as‐the‐new‐prison‐currency‐ are‐a‐dim‐sign/stories/201608310123  Killing for ramen: Noodles as the new prison currency are a dim sign  By the Editorial Board  College graduates who got through school on them are likely to be surprised that ramen noodles are currently described  as “gold” by many prison inmates. Ramen noodles are apparently used as an underground currency these days, as  cigarettes once were. One former inmate said prisoners are willing to “kill for it, believe it or not.”  The implication is that prison nutrition is that bad in many American prisons. The Justice Department should determine  whether this is true.  The ramen situation was uncovered by a doctoral candidate at the University of Arizona’s school of sociology. Michael  Gibson‐Light presented the results of his interviews with 60 male inmates and staff members to the American  Sociological Association’s annual conference in Seattle last week. The prison where Mr. Gibson‐Light conducted his  study was not identified.  However, a former inmate, Gustavo “Goose” Alvarez, co‐author of “Prison Ramen: Recipes and Stories from Behind  Bars,” said this about the sad trend: “It got to the point where some people would rather have a decent meal than a  stogie, especially the way they’re feeding us in prison.”  He described how he learned to spice up ramen noodles during his two stints in prison, during the 1990s and between  2006 and 2013. He’d use tap water to loosen the noodles and was lucky if the water got lukewarm after running it for an  hour. He ate it dry, as if it was toast; put the noodles on a slice of bread with mayonnaise and cheese; sprinkled raisins  on top, and spread peanut butter and jelly on them.  Someone is likely to point out that these are, after all, people behind bars for the crimes they committed, many of them  heinous. Most are not nice people and should not expect country club treatment.  True enough. But, in a humane society, a prisoner’s punishment is his sentence, not the conditions of his imprisonment.  No one is advocating plasma TV screens in every cell. But we don’t put people in dungeons and chains anymore.  Besides, eliminating weekend lunches, reducing portion sizes and handing fully grown adults a cold sandwich and a little  bag of chips in place of a hot meal — all things allegedly happening in some parts of the nation’s prison system — are  likely to lead to prison uprisings and great peril for prison guards. The Justice Department needs to look into this matter.          ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov     22 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jonathan M. Millinder Monday, August 29, 2016 1:24 PM Amy Miller; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Minor Misconduct Inmate Heimerl, Craig received a minor misconduct for not standing for noon headcount. It is his first. He will serve 8  hours on 8/30/2016.    Thanks,    LT Jonathan Millinder Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6794, ext. 5   23 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Tuesday, August 30, 2016 3:13 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status Report 8/30/2016 20160830003614094.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/30/16 0:34 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date I Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Pro}. Release Date MOCKENSTURM, ERIC MICHAEL 15-1455 08/30/2016 08/30/2016 08/30/2016 Today's Date: 8/30/16 0:34 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Page 2 of 3 I Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/30/16 0:00 - 8/30/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority MCCARTNEY, JOY ASHLEY 16-0513 08/30/16 09:00 08/30/ 16 10:00 107 Category Court Event Type Guilty Plea Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes JONES, JACLYN 16-0550 08/30/16 09:00 08/30/16 10:00 116 Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes CLARKE, DACOTA BRENT 16-0844 08/30/16 09:00 08/30/16 10:00 115 Category Court Event Type Revocation Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes GEORGE, BRANDON JAMES 16?1070 08/30/16 10:00 08/30/16 11:00 117 Category Court Event Type Summary Hearing Title RECORDS Location MDJ OFFICE Notes SCPD Will pick up in the morning REARICK, JEAN 16?1064 08/30/16 10:30 08/30/16 11:30 400 Category Transport Event Type Medical Appointment Title OB Appt Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Gray's Woods 132 Abigail in, Port Matilda 814-272-7200 KUDLACH, AARON 15-1058 08/30/16 14:00 08/30/16 15:00 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title Location Notes Total Inmates: Total Scheduled Events: 0) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <DoNotReply@ConnectedCommunity.org> Tuesday, August 30, 2016 5:13 AM Richard C. Smith Open Forum Digest for Monday August 29, 2016 Open Forum Post New Message Aug 29, 2016 started 4 days ago, J. Sterling Penix (5 replies) Changing the Culture 1. Like the previous commenters, I applaud your... Donald Bird 2. Here at the Columbia County Sheriff's Office, we... Brian Pixley top next 1. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 29, 2016 9:18 AM Donald Bird Like the previous commenters, I applaud your desire to change the culture of your Sheriff's office. I agree with an earlier comment about the commitment to this change coming from the top of the organization. Your Sheriff must sign on as the agent of change and, most importantly along with the others at the top of the organization, they must role model the culture they aspire to create. For our agency, the keys to establishing a respected professional culture were pay parity and specifically hiring detention officers. We find that we get different applicants than those that apply to patrol. And this is a good thing. Our people work in our jail because they view the job as one 1 that helps people through a difficult time in their life. It is a different mind set from those that want to "chase bad guys on the street". If an applicant expresses a desire to go on the road, we will reject them and refer them to patrol. The point is that our detention officers are in the jail because they choose to be there. This attitude is reinforced by a pay scale that is on parity with patrol. There are ways to market this idea if you need to, but suffice it to say that it goes a long way to improve your detention officers self esteem and keep the respect of their brothers and sisters on the road. Since many states lack detention officer certifications, all of our staff become an AJA certified jail officer as soon as they are eligible. We also look for and send them to as much specified jail related training as our schedule can allow. We encourage, acknowledge and occasionally reward on-line training. We empower them to bring their personal skills into the work place and keep an eye out for areas of interest that they may self identify. We challenge them to role model the kind of respectful behavior that we expect of our inmates. In so doing our culture becomes something that is very real on a daily basis to our staff. Like yours, ours is a small agency and our jail is 20 beds. Yet our staff is a repected part of our SO and our jail is lauded in the community. It is possible to create this culture if you and your sheriff are committed to it. -----------------------------Donald Bird CJM Jail Administrator Pitkin County Sheriff's Office Aspen CO 970-920-5349 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------------------------------------------Original Message: Sent: 08-25-2016 15:48 From: J. Sterling Penix Subject: Changing the Culture Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. We are working to "change the culture" at a local jail. We are working to improve pride, professionalism, spirit of teamwork, accountability, quality outcomes, and similar factors within the jail. Oftentimes, staff members do "their 8" and clock out. Patrol officers / CID / etc - see the jail as "just a training ground" for up-and-coming officers. 2 When an officer is assigned to a jail, it's seen as a demotion, as opposed to placing quality staff in needed areas. We are working to improve the perception of the jail, detention officers, and the like. The leadership recognizes that the jail officers and facility are key and critical to public safety and agency success. It is an 85-bed facility with a somewhat limited budget. Do you have any tips, suggestions, models, success stories ... Of how a Sheriff can change and improve the culture ? Thank you in advance, Sterling Penix Arkansas -----------------------------J. Sterling Penix Arkansas Jail Standards Little Rock AR 1-501-324-9493 ------------------------------ top previous 2. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 29, 2016 9:19 AM Brian Pixley Here at the Columbia County Sheriff's Office, we have attempted to integrate each Corrections Deputies and Patrol Deputies together. We have had our patrol guys cross trained and certified in Corrections. We allow the patrol guys to fill in on OT shifts in the jail and we utilize our Corrections staff to help out with certain patrol functions. We have allowed our Corrections staff 3 to do paid ride alongs with the Patrol staff and help out with security functions (like county fair, special ceremonies, etc) we just have them paired up with Patrol staff. I for one began my career in the jail, moved to patrol for about 10 years, got promoted and assigned to the jail. One thing I have learned is there will always be a wall there, we just try to make the wall as small as possible. Brian -----------------------------Lieutenant B. Pixley Columbia County Sheriff's Office Phone: 503-366-4636 Booking: 503.366.4630 Fax: 503-366-4631 -----------------------------Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------------------------------------------Original Message: Sent: 08-25-2016 15:48 From: J. Sterling Penix Subject: Changing the Culture Dear Friends, I hope all is well your way. We are working to "change the culture" at a local jail. We are working to improve pride, professionalism, spirit of teamwork, accountability, quality outcomes, and similar factors within the jail. Oftentimes, staff members do "their 8" and clock out. Patrol officers / CID / etc - see the jail as "just a training ground" for up-and-coming officers. When an officer is assigned to a jail, it's seen as a demotion, as opposed to placing quality staff in needed areas. We are working to improve the perception of the jail, detention officers, and the like. The leadership recognizes that the jail officers and facility are key and critical to public safety and agency success. It is an 85-bed facility with a somewhat limited budget. Do you have any tips, suggestions, models, success stories ... 4 Of how a Sheriff can change and improve the culture ? Thank you in advance, Sterling Penix Arkansas -----------------------------J. Sterling Penix Arkansas Jail Standards Little Rock AR 1-501-324-9493 ------------------------------ You are subscribed to "Open Forum" as rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe. 5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Tuesday, August 30, 2016 6:14 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/29/2016 20160830060836878.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/29/2016 SHIFT: 7?3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Fisher INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: 81: B2: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Date: 8/29/2016 Day: Monday Millinder Fisher Jones Pass Days: Billett Knepp Napoleon Murphy Taylor, J. Zimmerman .. Scarborough Waite Rockey Rupert Watson Dickey Pataky McCooI Billett, 8. Vacation: Henry Hilliard Buckley Smith, D. Zettle Corl - Prentice CI, C2, C3: Calhoun Central Booking: Special Duty: Shearer Training: Hampton Hospital: Love/Eck Overtime: Love Eck Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): VerifiedBy: /j UV 08/29/2016 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) Security Risk Received his 72 hour items at 2025 yesterday. inmate Mockensturm, Eric received a major misconduct for making 2 phone calls and attempting a 3? while housed in the RHU. He then lied about it to the Officer on duty. Richter, Shoshanna took and was moved to 82 intake Empty Other Northumberland Co will be here to pick up one male for court at some point today (McClain-Broden). He will be returned the same day and then Northumberland will be taking two females back with them who will be perm. released from our facility. (McGinley and Beynon) ?an? famx? iientre?f?County Correctional FaCIlIty '3 TnmeorReportI 1130 8?29-2016 3 TlmeofInc1dent Various . I erson(s)1nvolved Witnesses Lt. Millinder . WA 022 the above date and time a of the faCI/Ity was conducted Lt. Millinder held Misconduct hearings, Tier check completed. Grievances were collected 3 A2: No issues. Tier check was completed. Grievances were collected. . A3: No Issues, Tier check completed. Grievances were collected. . A4: No Issues, Tier check completed. Grievances were collected. 7 B1: Inmate Richard inquired about making a phone call to the Warden of his county in reference to I his case and charges, he was informed that Is not permitted but he can write a letter, Grievances were collected. 82: Lt. Millinder held misconduct hearings. Grievances were collected. I 'e ances were collected 3 ActIon taken Filed for reference CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT inma e=Narn eann Date . . Misconductilt Kline, Dylan 0900 16-0356 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY 141?. Tattooing or self-mutilation FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charge was read and the inmate stated that he understood the charge. The inmate pled Guilty to the charge. There was no Verbal Version given. The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 141. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 20 days for charge 141. He will receive credit for 6 days already served making the unlock date 9/12/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. no Lt. Miliinder The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a format appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons No for the appeal. The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Pataky explained to the inmate. YES No Counselor Jeirles 25? YES CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT inmateNar? Bookwalter, Michael 8/29/16 0905 16-0355 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 141: Tattooing or self-mutilation FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charge was read and the inmate stated that he understood the charge. The inmate pied Guilty to the charge. Verbal Version: ?This was just a stupid idea.? The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 141. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 20 days for charge 141. He will receive credit for 6 days already served making the unlock date 9/12/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TY PED OR PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. so Lt. Millinder The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Pataky explained to the inmate. The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN 2: No Counseior Jeirtes 2: NO The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeai may be submitted to the Program Review j, Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeal. NO CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT . nmate=?Name Hie rIn? Date Misconduct# Boykin, Alan 8/29/16 0910 16-0345 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 125: Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail or by other means within the pnson 145: Possession of contraband 148: Conspiracy, solicitation, distribution and/or introducing any type of contraband into or throughout the facility FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate submitted a written version but not a witness list. The charges were read and the inmate stated that he understood each charge. The inmate pled Guilty to charge 148 and Not Guilty to charges 125 and 145. Verbal Version: have been driving this same cart for a while now and have never had a problem with things going on my cart. I should have checked to make sure but it was never a problem. Kline told me that he wrote the letter.? The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 148. The inmate was found Guilty of charge 125 since we reviewed the evidence and determined that the handwriting matches Inmate Boykins. The inmate was found Not Guilty of charge 145 since he did not have the letter in his possession. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 30 days total for charges 125 and 148. He will receive credit for 11. days already served making the unlock date 9/17/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been toid the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. N0 Lt. Millinder The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Pataky explained to the inmate. No Counselor Jeirles NO YES ES YE The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeai may be submitted to the Program Review I ES Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons for the appeal. NO CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT nmateName HeannoDat Mrsconduct# 1579975-.. . Benjamin, Brandi 8/19/16 0950 16?0348 NO PLEA GUILTY NOT OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 134: Fighting or inciting a fight 142: Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 146?. Disrupting normal Operations/creating a disturbance FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charges were read and the inmate stated that she understood each charge; The inmate pled Guilty tO charges 142 and 146 and Not Guilty to charge 134. Verbal Version: ?This was an ongoing issue. I argued but I did not think I was fighting. I know I shouldn?t have been arguing but this wasn?t a fight.? The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 142. The inmate was found Not Guilty of charge 134 since the committee feels this was a verbal argument and charge 146 since no codes were 'called. The findings were-read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 15 days for charge 142. She will receive credit for 9 days already served making the unlock date 9/4/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TY PED OR PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. YES NO Lt. Millinder The circumstances of the charge have been read and fuliy CO Dickey explained to the inmate. YES No Counselor Jeirles The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OI: HEARING COMMITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES NO . The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain specific reasons I for the appeal. ES NO I. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT nmateNam eannoDate earrnoTrme Mili? 16-0753 Boyer, Nichole 8/29/16 0930 16?0344 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 125: Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mall or by other means within the pnson 145: Possession of contraband 148: Conspiracy, solicitation, distribution and/or introducing any type of contraband into or throughout the facility FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charges were read and the inmate stated that she understood each charge. The inmate pied Guilty to charges 125 and 145 and Not Guilty to charge 148. Verbal Version: ?This is the first time we ever passed a note via cart. At court a little bit ago, we exchanged information.? The Guilty plea was accepted for charges 125 and 145. The inmate was found Not Guilty of charge 148 since there is no proof of conspiracy. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 15 days total for both charges. She will receive credit for 11 days already served making the unlock date 9/2/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the CTYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. as no Lt. The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Zimmerman explained to the inmate. yes NO Counselor Jeirles I The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING CO MITT of the record was given. CHAIRMAN 1, YES NO . The Inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES NO for the appeal. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY IDISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT nmateNam earini'teD?ate, Shirk, Kristen GUILTY NO PLEA NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY 125: Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail or other means within the pnson FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate submitted a written version but not a witness list. The charge was read and the inmate stated that she understood the charge. The inmate pied Guilty to the charge. There was no Verbal Version given. The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 125. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to Time Served. She will be unlocked to General Population HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The circumstances of the charge have been read and fuliy CO Dickey explained to the inmate. The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. NO Lt. Millinder N0 Counselor Jeirles YES YES The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMITTE of the record was given. CHAIRMAN YES 1/ The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a reciuest for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES No for the appeal. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT nmateNa HeannoBate Cave, Tiffany 8/19/16 0940 16?0349 NO PLEA GUILTY NOT GUELTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 134: Fighting or inciting a fight 142: Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 146: Disrupting normai operations/creating a disturbance FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charges were read and the inmate stated that she understood each charge. The inmate pled Guilty to charge 142 and Not Guilty to charges 134 and 146. Verbal Version: ?That whole thing happened at the HotShot and Brandi started yelling at me. I said what I need to say and that was it. i was talking to my cousin about something else and Eck started yelling at me to stop talking about Brandi. That got Brandi yelling again. This was a simple argument and it was handled. Eck kept it going.? The Guilty plea was accepted for charge 142. The inmate was found Not Guilty of charge 134 since the committee feels this was a verbal argument and charge 146 since no codes were called. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 15 days for charge 142. She will receive credit for 9 days already served making the unlock date 9/4/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what wiil happen. YES no Lt. Millinder The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Zimmerman explained to the inmate. YE no Counselor Jeirles The opportunity to have the inmate?s version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING CQM ITTEE of the record was given. CHAIRM The Inmate has been advased that 10 days a request for a formal appeal may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons as NO for the appeal. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY DISCIPLINARY HEARING REPORT mategNa?m ream-"zest Cave, Tiffany 8/19/16 0940 GUILTY NO PLEA GUILTY 16-0361 NOT GUILTY OTHER NOT GUILTY CHARGES: 137: Interfering with a staff member in the performance of their duties 142: Refusing to obey a staff members? order, and/or delayed compliance of the order 147: Using abusive or obscene language to a staff member or visitor FACTS: The inmate was present for the hearing. The inmate did not submit a written version or a witness list. The charges were read and the inmate stated that she understood each charge. The inmate pled Not Guilty to all the charges. Verbal Version: ?She swore at me before I ever swore at her. She asked me why we didn?t have our pants on. I told her that we didn?t need to have our stripes on while we were in our cell. We had tops on and we had our underwear on. That?s when she said I swore at her over the magnets being up. I asked for a grievance and she said they were out. I asked to see a Lt. and she said they were busy.? The inmate was found Guilty of charge 147 since she stated that she did say the word ?fuck?. The inmate was found Not Guilty of charges 137 and 142 since it doesn?t state in the body of the misconduct how the inmate violated those rules. The findings were read and explained. The appeal process was explained. SANCTIONS IMPOSED: The inmate was sanctioned to 15 days for charge 147. This time will run consecutive to previous misconduct making the unlock date 9/9/16. HEARING COMMITTEE NAMES The inmate has heard the decision and has been told the (TYPED 0R PRINTED) reason for it and what will happen. yes no Lt. Millinder The circumstances of the charge have been read and fully CO Zimmerman explained to the inmate. yes NO - Counselor Jeirles The opportunity to have the inmate's version reported as part SIGNATURE OF HEARING COMMIT of the record was given. CHAIRMAN es no The inmate has been advised that within 10 days a request for a formal appeai may be submitted to the Program Review Committee and that this request must contain speci?c reasons YES NO for the appeal. Centre County Correctional Facility Incident Report Date Of Incident I ETime of Incident 12:50pm InCident Location i Person (5) Involved Ryan McCloskey? 7 7 Lt. Fisher Person Making Report LeonardVerbeck Report When I went to get a key for the fence, I went to let the Lt. know. That was when Lt. Fisher asked about the key being bent and I just got it from the key box. I went out to unlock the fence and the key stills works. I do not know how it happened butI am letting you know. Egg? Mow g3 ., CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 16-0246 Craig Heimerl 16-0363 Clo Calhoun OTHER INMATES OR STAFF INVOLVED 16-0246 Craig Heimerl Clo Calhoun 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here On 68/29/16, while Clo Calhoun was completing 1230 headcount in CZ, inmate Craig Heimerl (16-0246) was not standing for headcount. Page 37 of the Inmate Handbook states: The 12:30 pm and 6:00 pm counts are stand up counts. You are to stand facing the cell/ cube door until counted. All C?unit inmates will remain in their cube for the duration of head count. Delaying, interfering or failure to stand for count will result in disciplinary action. FIRST OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION l3 SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8?29?20 16 SHIFT: 3?11 SHIFT M.Fisher NAME Ragga $011 Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: Bi: BZ: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: MONDAY Date: 08-29-2016 FISHER Pass Days: BAUGHMAN BRYAN WAGNER KLI NG GEMMATI LITTLE MEYER MCCLENAHAN SHAWVER TAYLOR BURNS SAYERS LOMISON SMITH Vacation: MUTHERSBAUGH EVANS BECK MILLER LOVE Overtime: SERVELLO REFFNER SHIRK Ci, 02, C3: ECK Central Booking: Special Duty: KELLEY Call Offs (Sick, Other): WO PAY Veri?ed By: 4/ Date/Time: 5 08/29/2016 Misconduct Musaiibi (A1) removed from Heimerl, Craig - received a minor misconduct for not standing for noon headcount. It is his first. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30/2016. Intake Empty Other Rpeo fil 08?29-2016 l'nme Report 1? 1445 ?nger?- exu?. .. 08?29-216 lTimeOfIncrdent 1427 IncrdentLocatIonI Counselor Neff?s Office I Director Hite Director Hite approved a call for inmate Fortson with attorney Fredrick Gutshall. The call was made on the black legal phone in my (Counselor Neff?s) office. I dialed the number for attorney Gutshall?s office and once connected, con?rmed with him that he wanted to speak with inmate Fortson. He con?rmed that he did and inmate Fortson was then able to speak with her attorney. The call was NOT placed on speakerphone. The call lasted approximately 10 minutes. Once the call was complete, inmate Fortson returned to her housing unit 82, without incident. i CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT Brown, Devin 08/29/16 08/29/16 16-0972" A3 Cell 2 Cell 28 OTHER OR STAFF INVOLVED 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here Page 25 states that inmates may only use one mattress, and mattresses may not be used for any other purpose. On the above date and time while performing a cell search in cell 2, inmate Brown had two mattresses on his bunk. This is the 3'd time I had to move it back to the top bunk. A FIRST OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION 09 l- (bum, Free-4; Updated 6-29?14 r? 5; CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 15-1200 1840 08/29/16 08/29/[6 CO Love nasan, "nie?h?aa OTHER INMATES OR STAFF INVOLVED "99km .2 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here Page 24 states that cell doors, walls, windows, light fixtures, and ceilings will be kept free of signs, posters, pictures and other items On the above date and time while conducting a cell search in cell 1, the light ?xture above the toilet had playing cards shoved in the top and bottom part of the light so that the light wouldn?t brighten up the cell. This is the second time this has happened in this cell. El FIRST OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION ?t THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CEL RESTRICTION EiEtiiE ?a Updated 6-29?1 4 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 16/0989 ZROdngueZ Trevor 18470 08/29/16 Queue A3 Cell 1 CO Love OTHER INMATES OR STAFF oking 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here Page 24 states that cell doors, walls, windows, light fixtures, and ceilings will be kept free of signs, posters, pictures and other items - On the above date and time while conducting a cell search in celi 1, the light ?xture above the toilet had playing cards shoved in the top and bottom part of the light so that the light wouldn?t brighten up the celE. This is the second time this has happened in this cell. FIRST OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION l] SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION 3/2419; Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL EACILITY REPPRT notd??i?itmmefzqu? NCIdentD 7 DateofRepo'rt 18:00 8/29/16 8/29/18 .?ii?t m, Delaying,mterfermg with the inmate count or failure to stand for a standing count 169 Repeated (four) Minor Misconducts On 8/29/16 at approximately 18:00 this CO was doing 18:00 standing head count in A2. When this CO was counting cell 8, I noticed inmate Glover, Kevin was still in his bunk sleeping. This CO had tO hit the cell door multiple times before inmate Glover, Kevin woke up and stood for count. Inmate Glover has already received multiple warnings from this CO for not standing for head count. 14! REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION [0 INMATEVERSION RENTED SHIFT-COMMANDER CT (elm,? (,ng PRENTEDTITLE 60 am if? DATE: TIME: 99507 NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled for a hearing on this ailegation. You may remain silent if you wish, Anything you say canlwill be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remaln silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your siience as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you wiil be asked no further questions. Updated 6-294 4 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY INVESTIGATIVE STATUS ORDER INMATE NAME Mason, Michael BOOKING 15-1200 DATE 8-29-2016 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PLACED ON INVESTIGATIVE STATUS AS OF 8?29-2016 BY MY ORDER IN THE MATTER OF Making false reports or accusations against staff members THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT YOU ARE AUTOMATICALLY GUILTY NOR THAT ANY RECORDS WILL BE ENTERED IN YOUR FILE REGARDING THIS MATTER. YOU WILL REMAIN 9/8/2016 ON THIS STATUS A MAXIMUM OF (10) DAYS OR UNTIL . DURING THIS TIME YOU WILL BE AFFORDED THE SAME PRIVILEGES AS THOSE HOUSED IN THE DHU. DURING THE NEXT WEEK YOU CAN EXPECT TO BE INTERVIEWED CONCERNING THIS INCIDENT. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO COOPERATE IN TERMS OF THE INVESTIGATION. IF DURING THE COURSE OF THE INVESTIGATION, EVIDENCE IS FOUND AGAINST YOU, YOU WILL BE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED AND A DISCIPLINARY HEARING WILL BE HELD IN RESPECT TO THIS EVIDENCE. IF NO EVIDENCE IS FOUND, YOU WILL BE RELEASED FROM INVESTIGATIVE STATUS UPON SUCH DETERMINATION. L7 s?tFF SIGNATURE ?E?NZ'fentre County CorrectIonal InCIdent Report - 08/29/2016 lTimeOfReport -21. 12 Dateorxncidel 08/29/2016 lTImeOfInCIdentl 2040 lInCIdentLOcatIonl .. .A3 Mason, Michael .. 1 Person(s)1nvoived . .. I lWItnesses . . . . . . 7 lPersonMakngeport CO Love--. Report . - - 0n the above date and time, inmate Mason came to my desk and started arguing that he wanted to 3? speak with a LT and that he was going to flip out on someone that he was having a problem with. I 1 asked him who, but he refused to tell me and then started yelling that he wanted to speak with a LT and that he didn?t want to tell me the problem. I told him that if he was going to flip out on someone that he could go over to A1 or put a keep separate on them. He started acting like this once he found . out that he had been written up. I asked him if it was PREA related and he said he didn?t even know what that was. He kept yelling so I stood up from behind my desk and started yelling at him that I I wasn't going to call the LT down. After arguing back an fourth I then called LT. Fisher who told me to 3 lock him in. Pkm' 00m ?Mm, +0 :1an mot +0 Z740 mom,A .10? It, lnp?wf?j?w ?rip/lg ?Libby IftCommanderSIg CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/29/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez/Allen INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Retease: Central Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Laundry: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: B1: BZ: C1, CZ, C3: Special Duty: Verified By: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Day: MONDAY MENDEZ ALLEN 9 WITHERITE WARNER SIMLER HOOK SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am WAGNER, 0 KING 9 ORNDORF amn a AYERS 0 MCKEE COX 5? POSEY BEALS Total Beds: 397 Empty Beds: Occupied Beds: (25L Date: 8/29/2015 Pass Days: 1? ISHLER KEISER MILLER, '3 WEAVER, Vacation: Overtime: Call Offs (Sick, Other): 9 GOSS FMLA \w SICK Date/TimefK IZXII (08/29/2016 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) removed from SIR Heimerl, Craig - received a minor misconduct for not standing for noon headcount. It is his first. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30/2016. Michael Mason received his 3rd Minor for covering the light fixture in his cell. He then received a Major Misconduct for giving false information to a staff member and creating a disturbance. He told his mother to call the jail and create an issue with a fabricated story about an incident that took place. Devin Brown received his 1St Minor for having an extra mattress in his cell/ on his bunk. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30. Trevor Rodriguez Received his 1St Minor for covering the light fixture in his cell. He received a Major Misconduct for using Michael Masons TID Number to call Masons Mother. Kevin Glover was issued a Major misconduct for what would have been his 4th minor for not standing during 1800 headcount. Intake g? Empty Other Waite?fOfiR?pl 8/30/2016 0525. {5.51_DateiQf ?-InCide?tjil 8/30/20 16 0455 IIncndentLocationI 5m Lt. Anen I lpersonMakngeporti Lt. Mendez Report On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe 5 and secured. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 16?0368 16-0989 Rodri Trevor 2048 8?29-1201 6 8-29-2016 Phone A3 Housi I Unit Lt. Fisher 15-1200 Mason Michael 153 Unauthorized use of mail or telephone 174 Encouraging, facilitating, or otherwise conspiring with others to commit any prohibited act. On the above date and time, Inmate Rodriguez, Trevor (16?0989) used the Telephone Identification number belonging to Inmate Mason, Michael (15?1200) and called inmate Mason?s Mother and disclosed security related information of the facility to her. The use of another inmates Number is a prohibited act. ?End of report Inmate sent to RHU REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION VERSION DATE: A, 90 NOTICE TO INMATE You will be scheduled fora hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent, the Hearing Committee/Examiner may Use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT 15'0? 0 15-4200 Mason Michael 2200 . 08/29/2016 08/29/16 A3 A3 Cell 1 CO Love 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not speci?ed here Page 28 states that you are only allowed to have 10 photographs On that above date and time, while writing all inmate masons property down, 17 photos where found. (M :MU?HrijfliLc/J REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND INMATE VERSEON . DATE: I, PM, /c 0:30 NOTICE TO 7 You will be scheduled fora hearing on this allegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. If you choose to remain silent. the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you witl be asked no further questions. Updated 6-29?14 IncrdentReport, inateomeporti 8/29/16 0010 DateOfIncudentl 8/29/15 . 2350 . A1 Janitor Closet . lWItnessesl . I I I i I co. Omdorf. On the above time and date while searching the A1 Janitors Closet, I C.O. Orndonc noticed that the Power Force Spray Bottle, 1 Mop/Mop head, and the Small hose to ?ll the mop bucket were - missing from the closet. I then checked the A1 cleaning supply log, only to ?nd no record of these items leaving the block. Shift Commander noti?ed. END OF ShaftCommandersIgn Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Tuesday, August 30, 2016 8:39 AM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co Captain / Clarke Fulton; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / 1 To: Cc: Subject: Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann; Kowalcyk, Launa; Noll, Stephen V FW: NIC News Greetings County Colleagues,    2 The window for this live broadcast is narrowing as September 8th approaches. Many of you are facing higher populations  at your facilities than you have seen before. For those of you who have minimal pretrial justice and dated bail practices,  you may wish to share this with you respective CJAB members.    Best regards,  Tom    Thomas E. Greishaw Director PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services 1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050 Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180 www.cor.pa.gov    From: National Institute of Corrections [mailto:nic@service.govdelivery.com] Sent: Monday, August 29, 2016 7:03 PM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: NIC News Still Time - Pretrial Justice: How to Maximize Public Safety, Court Appearance and Release Live Broadcast 08/29/2016 09:46 AM EDT Pretrial Justice: How to Maximize Public Safety, Court Appearance and Release There is still time to register for this 3 hour live internet broadcast on Pretrial Justice and Bail. Register Online for this Live-Streaming Internet Broadcast at http://nicic.gov/training/ib201609 September 8, 2016 at 9am PT / 10am MT / 11am CT / 12pm ET "The history of bail and the law intertwined with [this] history tell us that the three goals underlying the bail process are to maximize release while simultaneously maximizing court appearance and public safety." -- Timothy R. Schnacke, J.D., L.L.M., M.C.J., Fundamentals of Bail Courts in the United States process millions of criminal cases annually. Each requires a judicial officer to determine the conditions of a defendant's release pending adjudication-bail. Bail determination is one of the most important decisions in the criminal case processing, designated as a "critical stage" by the United States Supreme Court where liberty and due process interests are paramount. Justice systems that administer bail effectively have as their overarching goals assuring a defendant's return to court and safeguarding the community. To help balance the individual's right to reasonable bail with the public's expectation of safety, these systems assess the likelihood of missed court appearances or new criminal activity using factors shown by research to be related to pretrial misconduct and provide supervision designed to address these risks. Moreover, these systems give judicial officers clear, legal options for appropriate pretrial release and detention decisions. As a result, unnecessary pretrial detention is minimized, public safety is enhanced and, most significantly, the pretrial release process is administered fairly. 3 Unfortunately, most local justice systems lack truly effective bail decision making components. Most judicial officers do not receive the information needed in bail setting to make the best decisions about release and detention, nor do they have a full statutory gamut of release and detention options to address the varying levels of risk found within the defendant population. Even when options exist, most systems lack the structure to monitor released defendants, to regularly screen detained defendants for release eligibility, or to safeguard individual rights and community safety. The shortcomings of the current bail system have made bail reform part of the larger national discussion on improving America's criminal justice systems. For most justice systems in America, achieving true bail reform will mean going beyond technical changes to a deeper and more holistic change in culture and attitudes about the concept of pretrial release; the rights of pretrial defendants; and what is truly needed to reasonably assure future court appearance and community safety. In order to achieve meaningful bail reform, all elements of an effective pretrial justice system must be defined and in place. Objectives During the broadcast presenters will:      Define the framework for developing a high functioning pretrial justice system; Discuss the importance of bail history and the legal processes underlying it; Identify the essential elements of a legal and evidence based pretrial justice system; Identify the importance of the criminal justice system to support a legal and evidenced based pretrial services agency; and Discuss the differences between technical and adaptive change within organizations and the effects on implementation. This broadcast will answer the following questions:        What is the roadmap to pretrial justice reform? Where do we begin? What is the history of bail reform, and why is it important to your work today? What are the essential elements of a high functioning pretrial system? What outcomes could you expect from collaboration among pretrial justice stakeholders? What changes are needed to become a high functioning pretrial justice system? "What are the benefits of developing a pretrial agency? Panelists Katie Green Correctional Program Specialist / Project Manager National Institute of Corrections Lori Eville 4 Correctional Program Specialist National Institute of Corrections Peter L. Boatner Public Defender Staunton, Virginia Judge Susan (Suzi) Johnson District Judge (retired) Commonwealth of Kentucky Spurgeon Kennedy Chief, Policy and Strategic Initiatives Division Office of Human Resources Administrative Office of the United States Courts Leland J. Moore, J.D. Attorney and Criminal Justice Consultant Tom O'Connor, Ph.D. CEO Transforming Corrections Janice Radovick-Dean 5th Judicial District Of Pennsylvania Director, Pretrial Services 5 Timothy Schnacke J.D., L.L.M., M.C.J. Executive Director Center for Legal and Evidence-Based Practices Bo A. Zeerip Senior Trial Deputy District Attorney Mesa County, Colorado Who Should Participate? This broadcast is free, and open to anyone. The following groups are especially encouraged to join this event.           Defense Attorneys Prosecutors Judges/Judicial Officers Sheriffs/Jail Administrators Law Enforcement Pretrial Services Professionals Legislators Federal, State, and Local Officials committed to criminal justices practices that promote public safety and effective outcomes National Criminal Justice Associations (NAPSA, NCJA, APPA AJA, NSA, etc.) Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Teams and other criminal justice coordinating bodies who are working towards legal and evidence based practices.  NIC's live Internet broadcasts offer corrections professionals an interactive video forum on current and pressing topics in corrections. These broadcasts are interactive and allow participants to engage with and learn from experts around the world. Delivered via Internet streaming, the broadcasts are available for viewing by any individual, agency, or facility nationwide. Participants can view the broadcast individually on a computer screen, smart device/tablet and/or use a projector to enlarge the signal for a sizeable audience. Registration is required, but there is no charge. Follow this link to prepare to view NIC live internet broadcasts http://nicic.gov/viewbroadcast Please register for the broadcast to receive information on live internet stream tests, pre-broadcast survey information and more readiness information which begin in late August, 2016 http://nicic.gov/training/ib201609 Preparing for and Viewing NIC Live Internet Broadcasts 6 Follow this link http://nicic.gov/viewbroadcast to view time zone information, how to prepare and avoid common technical issues, and how to view NIC live internet broadcasts. Check Your Device Compatibility - Live Stream Tests Begin August 31, 2016! Our partners in live broadcasts, KSPS Public Television Studios will be running live internet stream tests beginning August 31, 2016! Check your device compatibility prior to September 8, 2016 at the following dates and time: Date August 31 Sept 1 Sept 2 Sept 6 Sept 7     Pacific 9-3 7-3 7-3 9-3 7-3 Mountain 10-4 8-4 8-4 10-4 8-4 Central 11-5 9-5 9-5 11-5 9-5 Eastern 12-6 10-6 10-6 12-6 10-6 1. Please check your internet streaming compatibility at this link http://nicic.gov/ViewBroadcast during the above stream test dates / times. 2. On the Broadcast Viewing Instructions page at this link http://nicic.gov/ViewBroadcast , click the View Live Broadcast BLUE PLAY button on the right side of the screen, and the test will begin automatically if your system is compatible. 3. The streaming test should start automatically. If not, click "Launch In External Player" on your screen. No username or password is required. If this does not work, please consult with your local IT Administrator. Typically, agency internet security settings, firewall(s) or local internet connection speed issues will be the cause. 4. Please ask your IT Administrator if the NIC site/url for broadcasts is blocked. If so, ask if it can be unblocked for broadcast viewing purposes. If access to the NIC broadcasts url is being blocked by your agency, this is causing your inability to link to the stream test, and by extension, the live broadcast. What If I Continue to Experience Difficulty During the Stream Test?   1. If you continue to experience difficulty, please email NIC@KSPS.org with your name and telephone number, and you will receive a call from the studio offering troubleshooting assistance. 2. Another option for viewing is obtain a wireless hotspot / to purchase / rent a USB wireless modem / aircard to use to view the broadcast via the internet. This should circumvent any connectivity issues caused by your agency firewall / connection speeds. What if I/we are not compatible for internet viewing? What if I am unable to watch live? How can I / we get a copy of the broadcast?  1. The broadcast will be available for viewing / download online approximately 30 days post broadcast. DVDs of the broadcast will be available free of cost from the NIC Information Center approximately 60 days post broadcast. Order them at 1-800-877-1461 or http://nicic.gov/HelpDesk . Be sure and have the name of the broadcast handy when you call or order online to request your DVD. 7 Questions? Contact Us Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. STAY CONNECTED: SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences Unsubscribe Help This email was sent to using GovDelivery, on behalf of: National Institute of Corrections, 320 First Street, NW, Washington, DC 20534, 1-800-439-1420 8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Melanie L. Gordon Tuesday, August 30, 2016 8:46 AM Richard C. Smith RE: Certifications 20160829105534450.pdf Warden,    What we need to submit to the DOC Academy is a copy/scan of the actual Certificate of the course to be taught.  In this  case, PPCT Basic Defensive Tactics.  I have attached one of CO Zimmerman’s former certificates as example    Deputy Gordon    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)        From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2016 8:31 AM To: Melanie L. Gordon Subject: Fwd: Certifications   Melanie,  As we discussed.    Warden Smith    Sent from my iPhone    Begin forwarded message:  From: "Ronnie L. Millward" <rlmillward@centrecountypa.gov> Date: August 26, 2016 at 4:42:18 PM EDT To: "Richard C. Smith" <   Subject: Certifications Here you go …..hope this helps, and I’ll talk to you soon.     Ronnie L Millward  Centre County Court Program Supervisor  Centre County Probation/Parole Department  Phone (814) 355‐6771  1 Fax (814) 355‐6897     “Accept the challenges so that you may feel the exhilaration of victory.” General George S. Patton     2 TRAINING CERTIFICATE This is to certify that C?mfes Zimmerman has successfully completed the PPCT Management Systems course requirements for PPCT Defensive Tactics Basic Certi?cation Course Location Course Dates Course Expiration Instructor Manheim, Pa. June 14 to June 16, 2010 Inst. 10?038 WS June 16, 2013 A. Wig er, Instructor Trainer QKMQ 46W Afjw PPCT Management Systems; Inc. Founder Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Tuesday, August 30, 2016 9:22 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 30, 2016 Ten Step Hand Reflexology Self Treatment  By Phylameana lila Desy  1‐‐Pinching Tips    Begin your relaxing ten minute hand reflexology treatment by pinching the tips of each finger and thumb  of your right hand. Reverse and repeat this process on your left hand. The pressure applied to your fingers  should be firm, but not painful. A few seconds for each finger tip will do.   2‐‐Pinching Sides of Finger Tips     1 After pinching the tops and bottoms of your finger and thumb tips go back to each tip and pinch them  again, this time squeezing from side to side. Again, apply pressure, a little discomfort is okay. But, it is  important not to inflict pain on yourself.   3‐‐Vigorous Finger Rubbing    Combine steps 3 and 4 rubbing the tops and bottoms (above photo) and also rubbing the sides (photo  below) of each finger and thumb. Vigorously rub back and forth from the base to the tip.  4‐‐More Vigorous Finger Rubbing    Rub Sides of Thumb and Fingers from Base to Tip.   5‐‐Finger Tugging  2   Grasp each finger (and thumb) at its base and tug firmly. Allow your grip to loosen slightly, graduating it  from the base to the finger tip until your finger slips out of your grasp completely.   6‐‐Pinch and Pull Webbed Areas Between Fingers    Using your thumb and forefinger firmly grasp the webbed area between your thumb and and forefinger of  your other hand. Keeping a firm hold, tug at the skin gently until the fleshy web snaps away from your  grasp. Repeat this process for the webbed‐tween areas on all your fingers.   7‐‐Massage Top of Hand with Thumb  3   Rest the palm of your hand inside the palm of your free hand. Use your thumb to massage the back of your  hand. Leisurely manipulate the knuckles and inbetween knuckle area first. Continue thumb massaging  each area on the back of the hand.   8‐‐Massage Inner Wrists    Gently cradle your wrist inside your free hand. Use your thumb to massage your inner wrist. This is an  espcially soothing massage for anyone who routinely uses their wrists in repetitive movements (i.e.  computer mousing).   9‐‐Massage Palm of Hand  4   Massage the palm of your hand with your thumb. Alternately you can use your knuckle to massage the  fleshier mound areas more deeply.   10‐‐Centering  Press Center of Palm with Thumb.     At the end of your session press your thumb deeply in the center of your palm. Take a few cleansing  breaths. This is an opportune moment to relax and  clear your mind.   (http://healing.about.com)  Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157          5 This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.    6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Kevin T. Jeirles Tuesday, August 30, 2016 8:50 AM Aaron M. Servello; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Evan M. Gettig; Fred J. Zanghi; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; Jade E. Lose; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder; Jason J. Bonawitz; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph E. Taylor; Joseph S. Koleno; Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Julie A. Simoni; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin T. Jeirles; Kevin Wenrick; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Kyle S. Smith; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Leonard Verbeck; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael S. Woods; Michael T. Burns; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Richard C. Smith; Roberta L. Stover; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer S Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Micah Barbash; James Hynes GED Sign-ups Housing Unit B2  Molly Packer (A/C status)  Sherry Miller    Housing Unit B1  Darien Salmond  Cody Bertres  Joshua Powell   Charles Troup     Housing Unit A3  Cody Litz  Joseph McClain‐Borden  Derrick Long    Housing Unit A2    Housing Unit A4  7 Allen Stoltzfus   Joshua Lemin    Housing Units C1, C2 and C3  Dylan Kline (D/C status)  Michael Willey  Betty Seibert  Valerie Rodriguez       Kevin T. Jeirles Counseling Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishell Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA  16823  (814) 355‐6794 opt. 3,3,3    8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Melanie L. Gordon Tuesday, August 30, 2016 9:52 AM Richard C. Smith Jeffrey T. Hite EMA building current IMG_1019.JPG; IMG_1020.JPG; IMG_1021.JPG; IMG_1022.JPG; IMG_1023.JPG; IMG_ 1024.JPG; IMG_1025.JPG; IMG_1026.JPG Warden,    These photos were taken just now of the layout of items in the EMA building as it is currently    Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Rd  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355‐6794  (814) 548‐1150 (fax)    1 . - u: n? . I burr Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: John Rowley < Tuesday, August 30, 2016 1:21 PM Richard C. Smith Billing Copies Rick, Did you receive the billing copies I sent last week? Let me know when I can come down with my Deputies and Exec. Asst. to discuss how to move forward on doing an RFP for medical. I will need to get that out soon. Thanks, John John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <stevec@aja.org> Tuesday, August 30, 2016 1:20 PM Richard C. Smith AJAlert - August 30, 2016 Having trouble viewing this email? Click here ...AJAlert August 30, 2016 News Briefs The Justice Department says it's unconstitutional to jail people who can't afford bail [Georgia] Three correctional officers at county jail honored for efforts to save stricken inmate Why we must work together to change the narrative about corrections Good day, Richard Welcome to this week's edition of AJAlert, your best source of news, information, and resources for the professionals who operate our Nation's jails and detention facilities. You can find information about our professional development workshops, certification programs, and job postings at www.aja.org. Have a great week ahead! [New Orleans] Sheriff Gusman selects compliance director, Gary Maynard has 35 years corrections experience [Minnesota] Dakota County seeks help, not jail, for those with mental illness [Texas] New jail inmate video visitation facility unveiled [Michigan] Saginaw sheriff tours potential new jail location 'They'll kill for it': Ramen has become the black-market currency in American prisons Georgia Lerner is keeping women out of jail The battle over voting rights for former felons in Virginia The Justice Department says it's unconstitutional to jail people who can't afford bail Business Insider On Thursday, the United States Department of Justice filed a document to a federal appeals court in Georgia, arguing that jailing someone who can't afford to make bail is unconstitutional. According to NBC News, the court document said the long-time practice flies in the face of the 14th Amendment's guarantee of equal protection under the law. "Fixed bail schedules that allow for the pretrial release of only those who can pay, without accounting for the ability to pay, unlawfully discriminate based on indigence," stated the DOJ. ...read on Upcoming Events 2 Managing Risk with Objective Jail Classification August 29-30, 2016 Hackensack, New Jersey Click for more info or to register The PREA Standards & Daily Operations: Achieving Compliance September 27-28, 2016 Atlanta, Georgia Click for more info or to register AJA's 36th Annual Conference & Jail Expo April 9-12, 2017 Orlando, Florida Click for more info AJA Quick Links Be a Member Announcing the Launch of our New Website The American Jail Association is very excited to announce the launch of our brand new website & management system on Monday, October 3rd. The new Aja.org will give you a fresh design, cutting-edge functionality, member-exclusive content, and an innovative management system for our members-you'll be able to login from the homepage! Our current membership system will be offline starting on Tuesday, September 20th-it will be unavailable during this time as we enhance your AJA experience. In the interim, be certain to login and ensure your membership records are current and correct; your e-mail address will become your login to the new website! Your Training Ops Time To Certify Where the Jobs Are We look forward to introducing you to our new website. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our office at 301790-3930. Stats of Note [Georgia] Three correctional officers at county jail honored for efforts to save stricken inmate Ledger-Enquirer Three correctional officers at the Muscogee County Jail were honored Wednesday night for their efforts to help save the life of a struggling inmate late Sunday, the sheriff posted on Facebook. Sheriff John Darr presented Denarius McKelvey, Christopher Culberson and Aaron Whitaker with a Challenge coin and a bag filled with treats during a brief ceremony at the jail. " Thanks to the quick actions and response time of these three officers, the inmate's life was saved," the sheriff said. The recognition stemmed from a 10:30 p.m. incident when McKelvey spotted an inmate struggling to breathe inside his cell. With no regard of possible danger from two other inmates, McKelvey entered the cell and began CPR to try and resuscitate the inmate who didn't appear to be breathing. The two inmates assisted the officer with the stricken inmate. ...read on Agitated Chaotic Events: Management, Recognition to Conclusion October 3, 2016 Kahl Building 3 Davenport, Iowa This training opportunity provides participants with a full understanding of how to recognize the predetermining factors for a potential victim of Sudden In-Custody Death Syndrome (SICDS) within the Law Enforcement setting, and the methods of inmate management while observing symptomology and the actions need to preserve life. Participants will learn the methods of the Agitated Chaotic Event (ACE) continuum consisting of assessment, capture, control, restrain, sedate, and transport beginning at the point of recognition and continues throughout this medical emergency. Topics of discussion:     Explain the predisposing factors that can contribute to an Agitated Chaotic Event Understand the physiological causes of these rapidly changing events Be able to manage the incident from start to completion while making proper notifications Apply lifesaving strategies during these events to ensure the safe outcome for the individual, employees and the agency For more information and to register, please visit AJA's website here. Questions? Contact Patty at training@aja.org or call 301-790-3930. Why we must work together to change the narrative about corrections CorrectionsOne Corrections is a great and noble profession. It is a profession that is centered around professionalism and serves a defining role in the law enforcement community. Today, there are still many who question our existence. Their view is limited and still revolves around the primitive notion that we are nothing more than "guards" who stand idle and do nothing but turn keys. Their views are widespread because the venues that promote who we are have been biased against us. The truth continues to remain hidden behind stories that focus more on drawing sympathy for the inmates, as opposed to any respect for the officers who bravely risk their lives every day dealing with the criminal element. The television show "60 Days In" has received national attention by promoting a jail plagued with problems. The sheriff's hard efforts to fix the problems are minimized as A&E continues to highlight individuals who are biased against the system. ...read on 4 New Class Open for June 2017 Apply Today! We are now accepting applications for the National Jail Leadership Command Academy (NJLCA) Class 25, June 11-16, 2017! Click here to complete the fillable PDF application. Academy classes tend to fill quickly so send your application with the required documentation today! Scholarships are still available for this year's November class! If you'd like to apply to the NJLCA Pay-It-Forward Scholarship for November's class, please click here for the application and information. If you have any questions, please contact Connie Lacy at 301-790-3930 ext. 300 or conniel@aja.org. [New Orleans] Sheriff Gusman selects compliance director, Gary Maynard has 35 years corrections experience WDSU6 - NBC The embattled Orleans Parish jail has taken a step toward complying with a court-ordered consent decree. Thursday, Sheriff Marlin Gusman announced his appointment of Gary Maynard as the new compliance director who will help run the jail. Prison watchers and advocates for New Orleans inmates expect the new compliance director will bring experience and new perspective to the jail. Maynard has nearly four decades of corrections experience, having served as a warden at both medium- and maximum-security institutions and as director or secretary for four state correctional systems -Oklahoma, South Carolina, Iowa and Maryland. He's held positions as a parole officer, case manager, case manager supervisor and deputy warden. With this appointment, a three-year impasse involving the sheriff, the city of New Orleans and the Department of Justice may soon find some resolution. ...read on 2016 Webinar Series 5 Beliefs, Biases, and Errors...Oh My: How Understanding Behavior Can Make You A Better Leader September 21, 2016 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. EDT Click here to register or for more information. Use of Force Update--How to Ensure that the Changing Landscape Doesn't Leave You Off Your Feet October 6, 2016 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. EDT Click here to register or for more information. At the request of our members, we now offer a group rate for our webinars: Per person fee: $35 *Group fee: $395 *Pay the group rate and pack the room. One link will be provided for webinar access and certificates will not be issued individually for those registered in a group. For more details and a complete listing of AJA's 2016 calendar, click here. [Minnesota] Dakota County seeks help, not jail, for those with mental illness Star Tribune Early in his career, Dakota County Sheriff Tim Leslie learned to recognize and navigate mental health crisis calls - but not how to keep them from coming in repeatedly. "We're clearly not the people that manage the mentally ill," Leslie said. "But by default, because we're available, we get the calls." Dakota County officials are working to get people with mental illness the help they need before those calls are made - or if the calls do come in, to make sure that officers know what to do. The initiative, involving stakeholders from care providers to sheriff's deputies, comes at a time when efforts to reduce contact between people with mental illness and the criminal justice system are getting national attention - and resources. ...read on 6 [Texas] New jail inmate video visitation facility unveiled KSAT12 - ABC Bexar County officials on Thursday unveiled the new video visitation facility that people will be using to visit jail inmates. Sheriff Susan Pamerleau and county Judge Nelson Wolff cut the ribbon to the new state-of-the-art facility at 222 South Comal, then gave the media a tour. Pamerleau said that in-person visits will gradually be phased out by midNovember, when all visits will be conducted via video, except for rare circumstances. The facility will open to the public Sept. 3, but visitors need to register beforehand online or at the facility. ...read on How invested are you? Invest in your agency staff or you could be losing your most valuable resource. Let us help. Certify your officers to:     Increase employee confidence and competency. Decrease turnover. Provide job satisfaction. Reduce liability and strengthen your agency's reputation. Certification programs provide jail officers, administrators, and trainers with an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge, skills, and abilities as well as their commitment to the corrections profession on a national level. Let's get you started! For more information on certification, please visit our website here, or contact Kendra Thompson at kendrat@aja.org. [Michigan] Saginaw sheriff tours potential new jail location NBC25 News The Saginaw County sheriff is proposing to move the county jail. On Wednesday the sheriff presented the idea to county commissioners of moving the jail to a vacant automotive plant. TRW Automotive built car parts at the plant. But left the city two years ago. Since then the property has sat vacant. The current county jail is running out of space so Sheriff Bill Federspiel saw an opportunity to re-purpose the old car plant into the site of the 7 new jail rather than build a new one, which would cost the city and the county millions of dollars. "That plan calls for fewer beds, not more but less. We would spend far more money than if we use this existing building. I do not want to go down on jail bed space," said Federspiel. ...read on Time To Join the Discussion! RECENT TOPICS: Changing the Culture Disciplinary Lockdown AJA members log in to find out more. 'They'll kill for it': Ramen has become the black-market currency in American prisons Washington Post Instant ramen is delicious, easy to cook, ludicrously cheap and surprisingly nonperishable. For all those reasons and more, the noodles are overtaking tobacco as the preferred underground currency that inmates use in prisons, according to a new study by Michael Gibson-Light, a doctoral candidate in the University of Arizona School of Sociology. "Prisoners are so unhappy with the quality and quantity of prison food that they receive that they have begun relying on ramen noodles - a cheap, durable food product - as a form of money in the underground economy," Gibson-Light said in a news release Monday. "Because it is cheap, tasty and rich in calories, ramen has become so valuable that it is used to exchange for other goods." ...read on 8 Georgia Lerner is keeping women out of jail lennyletter.com I first met Georgia Lerner, the Women's Prison Association's executive director, three years ago in the beautiful but weathered townhouse in the East Village where the WPA has been doing its work since 1874. Not much has changed since they first moved in: staff desks sit beside marble fireplaces, and filing cabinets share walls with portraits of the founders, abolitionists Isaac T. Hopper and Abigail Hopper Gibbons. Georgia offered me her famous homemade cookies (a tradition for new visitors) and allowed me to pore over the many historic logbooks and journals in her office. At the time, I wondered how this old, worn, somewhat scrappy organization was still in working order, never mind at the forefront of today's most pressing social crises, mass incarceration and criminaljustice reform. It's clear to me now that the WPA is still around because it is saying - and doing - something different. Georgia will tell you that she's not all that interested in talking about making prison better. She notoriously ignores media inquiries about how women do their makeup behind bars or fashion shower shoes from maxi pads. She wants to talk about what might happen if we stop relying on our need to punish people and instead consider what drives a woman to commit a crime in the first place. ...read on Join the National Commission on Correctional Health Care and the American Jail Association for a FREE informational webinar Contemporary Issues in Jail Mental Health Thursday, September 22 11 a.m.-12 p.m. CDT Listen to some of the country's leading experts on correctional mental health address your concerns. After a brief overview, the panel answers your questions, posed in advance. 9 Please share your most pressing mental health-related questions for the panelists to address. We will compile them before the webinar. Dial-in instructions and links will be sent to you closer to the webinar date. Please respond by September 15. Capacity is limited. The battle over voting rights for former felons in Virginia City Lab On Monday, Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe announced that he had restored the voting rights of an estimated 13,000 people who were previously unable to vote due to the state's ban for people who have been convicted of felonies. There are still an estimated 187,000 felonydisqualified voters who need McAuliffe's help to vote this year. But casting ballots isn't all that's at stake. In Richmond, Kevin Starlings is waiting to see whether McAuliffe's act frees up his run for the school board. Also in Richmond, Michelle R. Mosby is hopingthat a signature from a person with a felony conviction on a petition that qualified her candidacy won't be revoked. McAuliffe's move restores former felons' voting abilities, but it's not yet clear what that means for people considering running for office or signing political petitions. Starlings and Mosby are both African Americans, and these current complications illustrate a point made by political scientists recently on how African Americans are disproportionately disenfranchised in many ways beyond voting. ...read on Quote of the Week Leonardo Da Vinci Italian Artist, Inventor, & Architect April 15, 1452 - May 2, 1519 "I have been impressed with the urgency of doing. Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Being willing is not enough; we must do." ABOUT AJA... American Jail Association 1135 Professional Court Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-790-3930 aja.org The American Jail Association (AJA) is the leading industry organization exclusively focused on supporting the professionals who staff and operate our Nation's jails. Through networking, training, education, and 10 leadership opportunities, AJA helps to develop career corrections professionals--and raises the standard for all corrections employees, management, and facilities nationwide. AJA's bimonthly magazine, American Jails, has been honored for the fourth year in a row for its editorial and graphic quality by APEX 2013-2016 (Awards for Publication Excellence).   FOR MORE INFORMATION... Editorial Content: Steve Custer, stevec@aja.org or Sandy Lunsford, sandral@aja.org Advertising Opportunities: Jacqueline Ravenet, jackier@aja.org Inclusion of news items, features, and products and services in this AJAlert does not necessarily imply or constitute endorsement by the American Jail Association. For Our Smart Phone Users...   iPhone: Graphic version capability when received directly and as a forward. Android: Graphic version capability when received directly, text version capability when received as a forward. American Jail Association, 1135 Professional Court, Hagerstown, MD 21740 SafeUnsubscribe™ rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us Forward this e-mail Update Profile About our service provider Sent by stevec@aja.org in collaboration with Try it free today 11 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Greishaw, Thomas < Tuesday, August 30, 2016 1:04 PM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co Captain / Clarke Fulton; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / 12 To: Cc: Subject: Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono Mattis, Carole Ann FW: 08-30 PA DOC NEWS Greetings County Colleagues,     13 Please find the below recent news postings provided by the Department’s Press Office.     Regards,  Tom     Thomas E. Greishaw Director  PA Department of Corrections Office of County Inspections and Services  1920 Technology Parkway Mechanicsburg PA 17050  Phone: 717.728.4057 Fax: 717.728.4180  www.cor.pa.gov     From: Worden, Amy Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2016 10:42 AM To: Greishaw, Thomas <   Subject: 08‐30 PA DOC NEWS       Mentions Governor Wolf     WTAE (08/29/2016)  http://www.wtae.com/news/marijuana‐decriminalization‐governor‐says‐pennsylvania‐can‐do‐more‐to‐end‐pot‐ arrests/41417762  Wolf: Pennsylvania must decriminalize marijuana possession, for small amounts  While some cities have stopped arresting people for possessing small amounts and prosecutors have been downgrading  it as a crime, the state should act because too many people are still going to prison for marijuana possession, Wolf said.  "I think we need to do that in a more systematic fashion," Wolf told WITF‐FM's Smart Talk program. "There are too  many people who are going to prison because of the use of very modest amounts or carry modest amounts of  marijuana, and that is clogging up our prisons, it's destroying families and it's hurting our economy, so I think  decriminalization is the first step."  According to the marijuana advocacy group NORML, 20 states and Washington, D.C., have decriminalized certain  marijuana possession offenses, making it either a summary offense, like a minor traffic violation, or a misdemeanor that  carries no threat of jail time.  The Pennsylvania District Attorneys Association is not opposed to downgrading the penalty for possession of small  amounts of marijuana from the misdemeanor that it currently is, but very few people go to jail for it, said Ed Marsico,  the Dauphin County district attorney.  "That's far from clogging up our jails," Marsico said. "There are plenty of people in jail with drug problems, and we  realized years ago that treatment is the best way to work with those offenders, but basically nobody goes to jail for  possession of a joint."  Thirty days in jail is the maximum penalty for misdemeanor possession. Prosecutors are working to keep any sort of drug  possession cases from going to jail, Marsico said, although drug dealers are another matter.  Wolf stopped short of endorsing the kind of full legalization of recreational use that has taken place for adults 21 and  over in Colorado, Washington, Oregon and Alaska.  "I'm not sure why we need to go beyond (decriminalization), and I think we can watch what happens in Colorado and  Washington and Oregon and see what their experience is," Wolf said. "I'm not sure it's been uniformly great."  The Republican‐controlled Legislature has made no move to consider decriminalization of marijuana.  Bills that would decriminalize certain marijuana possession offenses for adults have seen no movement, and the  Legislature did not include a decriminalization provision when it approved a medical marijuana program in Pennsylvania. Wolf signed the medical marijuana bill in April. The Department of Health said it will take until early 2018 to make  medical marijuana available to eligible patients.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     14 Pennsylvania State & County Corrections  State  Juvenile lifer (08/27/2016)  http://www.lewistownsentinel.com/page/content.detail/id/588920/Court‐to‐rule‐on‐juvenile‐ sentencing.html?nav=5010  Court to rule on juvenile sentencing  Man may be granted new trial in the 2002 murder of his family  By KIERNAN M. SCHALK   LEWISTOWN ‐ It was a case that shook a community and gained nationwide attention in 2002 when Steven A.  Pannebaker, 30, was sentenced to life without parole for killing his family.  Pannebaker was 16 years old when he pleaded guilty to four counts of first‐degree murder on Nov. 21, 2002.  Pannebaker shot his father Mark A. Pannebaker, 37, mother Marcella Pannebaker, 35 and sisters 13‐year‐old Elena K.  Pannebaker and 10‐year‐old Amanda C. Pannebaker in the evening hours of Jan. 24, 2002, according to court  documents.  Pannebaker was subsequently arrested several hundred miles away in West Virginia the following day, police said.  Located in the trunk of the vehicle he was driving when he was arrested was a .22‐caliber pump rifle and a 20‐gauge  pump shotgun, as well as a third unidentified gun in a case.  Pannebaker's attorney, Don Zagurskie filed a Post Conviction Relief Act petition with the court attacking the mandatory  sentence of life without parole for a juvenile.  On Friday, Zagurskie and Juniata County District Attorney Cory Snook held a conference update with President Judge  Kathy A. Morrow.  Snook said the court is awaiting a ruling from the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in "Commonwealth vs Batts," which also  saw a juvenile sentenced to life without parole for murder and other related charges.  According to court documents, in the Batts case, on Feb. 7, 2006, 14‐year old Qu'eed Batts walked up the front porch  steps of a house in Northampton County and shot Clarence Edwards in the head, and shot Corey Hilario in the back as  the man attempted to flee. Edwards died on the way to the hospital while Hilario sustained serious bodily injury but  eventually recovered.  Snook said everyone seems confident that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court will rule on that case sometime this fall.  In past statements, Snook called this a "particularly heinous crime" and said his position is that a life without parole  sentence can still be had as long as it is not mandatory.  A hearing date has not yet been scheduled and Pannebaker remains incarcerated at the State Correctional Institute in  Mahanoy.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Public Opinion (08/29/2016)  http://www.publicopiniononline.com/story/news/crime/2016/08/29/man‐gets‐325‐years‐child‐rape‐ charges/89533658/  Man gets 32.5 years on child rape charges  By Becky Metrick   CHAMBERSBURG ‐ A former Greencastle man will likely spend the rest of his life in state prison after a jury convicted him  of raping a young girl related to him.  Kenneth Lewis Bowling, 52, was sentenced to 32.5 to 90 years in state prison on convictions of child rape, aggravated  indecent assault, aggravated involuntary deviate sexual intercourse and two counts of incest.  The second count of incest stemmed from Bowling having an inappropriate relationship with a woman related to him  after she turned 18. In both cases, these incidents occurred in Greencastle and Waynesboro, between 2003 and 2013.  During an emotional trial, a young woman testified to the years of sexual abuse Bowling put her through,which began  with things like showering and napping together. Bowling's estranged wife, Jean Marie Bowling, testified during the trial  to seeing things like the napping together, but did not realize what was happening at the time.  Just before Bowling's sentencing hearing began, he also underwent proceedings to determine if he was a sexually  violent predator. After hearing testimony about Bowling having pedophilia, Franklin County President Judge Carol Van  Horn ruled Bowliing a sexually violent predator, meaning he is required to register for the rest of his life.  During sentencing, one of Bowling's victims said she had always wondered what was wrong with her.  15 "I was a good kid. I was a really good kid," she testified. "I didn't deserve that."  Bowling's attorney Ian Brink argued that Van Horn had Bowling's life in her hands, as she could easily sentence him to  life. He also argued that the prosecution appeared to "pile on" charges, contending that the incest charge might not  typically have been filed where a child rape charge was.  Bowling had nothing to say other than "whatever happens happens."  Van Horn then spoke, saying she disagreed with Brink's claim that Bowling's life was in her hands.  "The choices you have made have brought you to the criminal justice system," Van Horn said. She added it not her  choices, but rather his "despicable choices" that she had to make a judgment on.  Van Horn said she would impose maximum sentences on each charge.  "I can think of no worse charge other than murder," Van Horn said of the child rape charge, adding that while he did not  take the girl's life, "you could have destroyed her."  Van Horn called the girl brave, and said that she did not feel the prosecution "piled on charges" but rather that Bowling  "piled on your assaults, for years."  When it came to the incest charges, Van Horn said she felt that both victims deserved to be represented in the sentence. Van Horn also determined sentences would run consecutively rather than concurrently, because Bowling's actions "were  not concurrent."  In addition to the prison time, Bowling will pay $300 fines on each charge, and is prohibited from having contact with  the victims or anyone under 18.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Pocono News (08/29/2016)  http://www.pocononews.net/news/2016/20160829‐1.html  Three sentenced in Pike court to state prison terms  MILFORD – A Hawley man was sentenced to 16 months to 54 months in a state correctional facility, fined $3,000 and  had his driver’s license suspended for a length of time to be determined by PennDOT for Burglary, Forgery, Driving  Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.    State police pulled over Scully on April 22, 2015, for traveling erratically at a high rate of speed along Pine Forest Road in  Blooming Grove Township.  While speaking with Scully, the trooper observed Scully’s eyes to be glossy, pupils  constricted and his actions slow.  A Field Sobriety Test showed impairment and a blood test confirmed the presence of  THC and Heroin in his body.    Scully was also found in possession of a syringe, glassine packets and assorted drug paraphernalia.  Between July 10,  2015, and July 23, 2015, Scully broke into a residence in Palmyra Township on 4 to 5 separate occasions during which he  stole Fentanyl patches, and personal checks totaling $900 which he forged the homeowners name to and cashed.  On  October 14, 2015, the state police were dispatched to a bar in Lackawaxen Township where Scully was found behind the  building in possession of Heroin, needles, a pipe and assorted drug paraphernalia.  Also receiving state prison terms were:  Shawn H. Culleny, 35, of Milford, PA, was sentenced to 18 months to 5 years in a state correctional facility and fined  $500 for Theft.  Culleny entered a house on Cummins Hill in Westfall Township without permission and took assorted  jewelry valued in excess of $2,000 and sold the items for cash knowing that they were stolen.  Brian Curtis Gunther, 33, of Eldred, NY, was sentenced to 3 years to 6 years in a state correctional facility and fined $500  for Burglary.  Gunther broke into a residence in Dingman Township on December 5, 2012, and took thirty‐eight firearms,  silver coins and US currency valued at over $2,000.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        OPIOID CRISIS  Post Gazette (08/30/2016)  http://www.post‐gazette.com/news/overdosed/2016/08/30/Officials‐in‐Pennsylvania‐take‐joint‐approach‐to‐opioid‐ epidemic‐emerging/stories/201608300058  In southwestern Pennsylvania, joint approach to opioid epidemic emerging  By Rich Lord / Pittsburgh Post‐Gazette  16 Scores of the region’s top law enforcement, health and data experts are six weeks away from detailing a joint attack on  the opioid epidemic that has driven overdoses to record levels, said participants in a meeting Monday.  The 75‐member advisory group working under U.S. Attorney David Hickton, which issued a 2014 action plan on opioids,  has since then quietly developed data and ideas that the University of Pittsburgh’s Institute of Politics will craft into a  plan, to be issued in early October.  “Our goal has been to stop overdose deaths,” Mr. Hickton said of the group that has grown from 18 members at the  time of its September 2014 report. By integrating public health and law enforcement, he said, “we’ve actually set in  motion a way to try to stem the epidemic, as opposed to watch it, identify it and prosecute.”  Monday’s meeting of the group drew 30 of its members to Mr. Hickton’s office in Pittsburgh.  Terry Miller, director of the Institute of Politics, said the emerging report will catalog every effort to address the opioid  epidemic in the region, highlight gaps, include about eight major recommendations which she did not detail, and feature  “mini case studies” of effective programs.  The gist: Law enforcement must share broad intelligence on drug markets with the public health people who can fight  addiction and head off overdoses, and vice versa.  “That can allow us to move resources to deal with those spikes” of overdoses that occur especially when fentanyl‐laced  heroin hits the streets, Mr. Hickton said. Pitt has some of the nation’s best disease data experts, he said, and they can  help government to respond to overdoses much like it contains a measles outbreak.  His office will keep prosecuting dealers  especially those whose products cause overdoses — but the new effort aims to  “catch the problem before it becomes a criminal case, or catch the problem before it becomes an overdose death.”  Participants at the meeting bemoaned continued resistance by some police forces to the anti‐overdose drug naloxone;  the proliferation of cash‐only rehab doctors; public opposition to needle exchange; and slow movement in the  Legislature, which has not set a date for a promised special session on opioids.  But they also hailed recent victories, like last week’s launch of the state’s patient drug history database that doctors  must now check before they start a patient on narcotics. Washington County District Attorney Eugene Vittone closed the  meeting by noting that he had just received news on his cell phone that Donora police had saved someone using  naloxone.  The report will precede, by about a month, the closeout in Pittsburgh of the Drug Enforcement Administration’s 360  Strategy, in which that agency pressured doctors who wantonly prescribed narcotics; enlisted the aid of pharmacists;  and reached out to community groups. After a year, that pilot program will be merged into the new approach.  The group’s 52‐page report in 2014 called for training police and paramedics in how to use naloxone to save overdose  victims; raising public awareness; helping released prisoners to get addiction treatment; and influencing medical  providers to curb painkiller prescribing, in part through implementation of a drug database. Many of its  recommendations have been fully or partially implemented.  Since then, though, a painkiller problem has morphed into a plague of heroin and fentanyl addictions and overdoses,  fueling a record 3,383 fatal overdoses statewide last year     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     County  Observer Reporter (08/26/016)  http://www.observer‐reporter.com/20160826/jail_changes_psychiatric_services_provider  Jail changes psychiatric services provider  By Barbara Miller  The County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania estimates 65 percent of county jail inmates in the state have a  substance abuse disorder; 10 to 30 percent suffer from mental illness; and as many as 14 percent have serious mental  illness.  The association plans Friday to draw attention to 131‐page report from its Comprehensive Behavioral Task Force at a  news conference at the Dauphin County Judicial Center in Harrisburg.  Washington County Commissioner Harlan Shober, president‐elect of CCAP, was not planning to attend the media event,  but he stressed even after the task force members discuss their findings, “the task force is going be continuing its work. I  think this is putting the issue in front of us. What are the solutions and how can we implement them? I think the mental  health issue is nationwide.”  17 Over the past 16 years, the state closed Western Center in Washington County and Mayview State Hospital in Allegheny  County.  Shober said dealing with inmates’ mental health problems is an important issue but added, “We want to catch people  and treat them before they get into trouble.”  Prisoners’ mental health is an issue the Washington County Prison Board, of which Shober and the board of  commissioners are members, dealt with just last week.  The prison board and the board of commissioners, at the request of Warden Edward Strawn, approved a 10‐month  agreement with PrimeCare Medical Inc. of Harrisburg, to provide mental health services to inmates for 10 months at a  cost of $20,000 per month from the county’s Human Services departmental operating budget beginning Sept. 1.  After three suicides at the jail last year, then‐warden John Temas said in October he was seeking a proposal from a  provider “that would better enhance our program of handling inmates with mental health problems.”  Neither SPHS Southwest Behavioral Care Inc., the current provider, nor any other local provider responded to the  county’s request for proposals related to jail psychiatric services and, according to Jan Taper, administrator of  Washington County Behavioral Health and Developmental Services department, the providers are in a predicament.  “Psychiatrists are becoming very, very tough to find. There are fewer people to choose from,” she said. “They are not  able to provide any more personnel or time. It takes special personnel with a forensic background.  “PrimeCare has been in business for 30 years in 64 correctional facilities in four states, so they’re pretty seasoned.”  PrimeCare specializes in correctional health care. Its website states that its psychiatrists, psychologists and mental  health professionals specialize in acute psychiatric inpatient care, crisis management, suicide prevention programs and  collaboration with local judicial systems. It also makes telemedicine services available through video hookup.  For fiscal year July 1, 2015, through June 30, 2016, the county paid SPHS Southwest Behavioral Care, Inc. $64,516 for  their services to incarcerated individuals, wrote county Controller Michael Namie in an email. “SPHS began to provide  these services to Washington County during the fiscal year 2003‐04. Additional services will be provided under the Prime  Care contract,” Namie wrote.  PrimeCare is to provide a licensed social worker and a physician’s assistant or certified nurse practitioner for 40 hours  each week, according to Taper, and consultation with a psychiatrist via video hookup. “There will be a blended funding  stream,” Taper said.  She said the SPHS contract provided a psychiatrist who came to the jail one day a week for a few hours and a psychiatric  nurse who reported to the jail another day once a week.  A call to an administrator of the Charleroi‐based SPHS was not immediately returned Thursday.  According to a summary of its report posted online, CCAP states, “Costs to provide medical care for inmates exceed  $100 million annually. The average cost of incarceration in a county jail is approximately $40,000 annually, compared to  many community‐based alternatives (that) are estimated to cost less than half that amount.”  The organization’s summary points to pretrial services (a program that Washington County Court instituted earlier this  year), comprehensive reform of the state’s bail system and options for probation violations that use community  supervision rather than jail as options for counties.  “The public sentiment on criminal justice, and those who are incarcerated, mentally ill or addicted to drugs and alcohol,  is rarely positive and usually driven by perceptions that are inaccurate. Despite statistics that prove those with mental  illness are no more prone to violent behavior, and are actually more likely to become victims of crime, is not widely  known, leading to pressures on policy makers to seek public protection measures that do little or nothing to solve the  problem.”  It calls on county commissioners and their solicitors to review suicide prevention policies, and understand potential risks  and liabilities associated with placing inmates in isolation or solitary confinement, especially inmates with serious mental  illness.  Counties should consider training in how to identify “at‐risk individuals and diversionary protocols for police officers and  various sectors of the system including judges, probation, jail staff (and) detention,” CCAP’s report summary states.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Gettysburg Times (08/28/2016)  http://www.gettysburgtimes.com/news/local/article_38212517‐93aa‐5ff2‐b29f‐7a4fd72f3de6.html  Judge considers Moyer's petition  18 BY VANESSA PELLECHIO An Adams County judge took arguments "under advisement" Thursday for a motion to vacate the sentence of a former  Littlestown woman found guilty by a jury of causing a fatal crash last year.  Just two days after Tina Moyer, 28, was sentenced to serve three to nine years in state prison for vehicular homicide, the United States Supreme Court issued a divided opinion on whether warrants must be issued to potential drunken or  impaired drivers before blood tests are submitted.  (subscription required)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Lancaster Online (08/30/2016)  http://lancasteronline.com/news/local/inmate‐rights‐group‐is‐calling‐for‐new‐prison‐in‐lancaster/article_8d1cb376‐ 6e2b‐11e6‐b0b6‐f3143394d316.html  Inmate rights group is calling for new prison in Lancaster County  By CHRISTOPHER PRATT  A local group that advocates for the rights of Lancaster County Prison inmates is calling for officials to firm up plans for a  new facility to replace the aging buildings.  “Since planning for a new prison facility requires many years, we ask the Prison Board (to) create and adopt, by the end  of 2017, a 10‐year plan to replace LCP,” noted a new white paper released earlier this month by Have a Heart for  Persons in the Criminal Justice System.  Prison officials said in April that keeping the existing facility functional for another decade would cost about $26 million  in repairs; building a new facility could cost up to $170 million.  The paper, which calls the prison “functionally obsolete,” cites a 2009 report that showed much of the facility’s  infrastructure was designed for an inmate population of 658.  The white paper comes just a few months after the prison board was informed of building deficiencies at the prison  facility, which currently houses about 900 inmates daily.  County commissioners are weighing whether a new facility should be built.  “You’d be remiss if you’re not working on a plan that’s 10 years looking out, 10 years to replace,” said Kent Kroehler,  secretary at Have a Heart.  The call for firm timelines for a new facility is one of 10 goals listed in the white paper. Others include reducing the  prison population and improving services to women and mentally ill inmates.  Have a Heart representatives are hoping prison board members will review the paper and have future discussions later  this year about ways to achieve some of the goals.  While progress has been made on several issues recently, Kroehler said the report leveled important criticisms that  merit public attention and discussion by officials.  In general, said prison board chair and County Commissioner Josh Parsons, the prison board and Have a Heart are “very  much aligned.”  Chief County Clerk Bob Still said officials have been reviewing a 2009 report that suggested the costs of a new facility  would be between $111 million and $170 million. Still said more details related to current costs are expected to be  presented at next month’s prison board meeting.  Kroehler also lauded officials including Parsons, District Attorney Craig Stedman, Warden Cheryl Steberger and President  Judge Dennis Reinaker for helping reduce the population from about 1,300 inmates several years ago to fewer than 900  this month. A prison reduction committee led by Reinaker and improved communication between various departments  of the county government has been credited for the population dip.  The white paper can be viewed online at bit.ly/PrisonPaper.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Butler Eagle (08/27/2016)  Inmate visits family after trip to doctor  Visit wasn’t permitted  By Amanda Spadaro  19 On his way back from an approved doctor’s appointment, one Butler County prison inmate decided to stop for dinner.  But spending time with his family was not part of the medical furlough granted to the convicted robber.  Kenneth Miller, 31, of Winfield Township was released from the prison on July 13 for a doctor’s appointment. Although  the furlough gave a window from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., inmates are required to go directly to the appointment and  return immediately to the prison.  Miller didn’t do that, according to his attorney, Owen Seman.  Instead, Miller took the extra time to visit his family and see his two children, and that may be the reason he won’t be  released from prison when he finishes his minimum sentence for a robbery three years ago.  In May, Miller was sentenced to 11 1/2 to 23 months of jail time for trying to rob Colonial Pharmacy on Ekastown Road  in Buffalo Township in October 2013.  During the robbery, Miller carried a black bag with what people believed was a bomb, court documents said. Later,  officials determined the box was not capable of exploding. Police also said they found a .22‐caliber magnum pistol on  Miller, after leaving the pharmacy. Miller said the gun was locked up in his truck, a Chevrolet Silverado, and was never  taken into the pharmacy.  Miller pleaded guilty in June 2014, but his sentencing was delayed almost a year so he could donate a kidney to his  younger brother who suffered from renal failure.  While Assistant District Attorney Patricia J. McLean initially asked that Miller be mandated to serve the full 23 months of  his sentence, that request was lifted in court Thursday morning. Instead, she requested Miller simply not be  automatically released when his minimum sentence, 11½ months, is finished.  Judge William Shaffer ruled that Miller will still be eligible for parole, but he must first apply for it when his minimum  sentence is almost complete.  “Miller can certainly apply for parole at any time,” Shaffer said, reserving Miller’s right to apply for parole as Seman  requested.  (Subscription required)  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Tribune Review (08/30/2016)  http://triblive.com/news/westmoreland/11050300‐74/prison‐walton‐board  Westmoreland County Prison workers disciplined over erroneous release  BY RICH CHOLODOFSK Two workers at Westmoreland County Prison have been disciplined for allowing an inmate to be erroneously released  this month, prison board members said at a Monday meeting.  Board members and jail officials declined to release the identity of the disciplined workers or say what actions were  taken against them, saying both are personnel matters and not public information.  “None of us take it lightly. It should not happen and discipline won't make sure it does not happen again,” said  Commissioner Ted Kopas, a member of the prison board. “It was human error that no policies or safeguards could have  prevented.”  Inmate Amber Albright was released from the jail Aug. 5, despite a court order that required her to stay behind bars.  Warden John Walton said jail staffers misread the court order and allowed Albright, who was awaiting a hearing to  determine whether she violated probation for a drug‐related offense, to leave the jail.  She was arrested again three days after her release.  Walton declined to discuss the discipline imposed on his staff.  Walton has been the subject of criticism from Commission Chairwoman Gina Cerilli and Sheriff Jonathan Held. Both  attempted last month to fire Walton, but their efforts failed to garner the four votes needed from the prison board to  dismiss the warden.  Neither moved to fire Walton during Monday's meeting of the prison board.  Cerilli was out of town and participated in the meeting by telephone.  “Things just keep piling up there,” Cerilli said. “It's only a matter of time before the prison explodes and someone else  makes a motion (to fire Walton),” Cerilli said.  In other business at the meeting, officials said they are still investigating the circumstances surrounding a suicide last  week at the jail.  20 Inmate William McMunn Jr., 29, of Vandergrift was found dead in a disciplinary cell after he apparently hanged himself,  according to preliminary findings from an autopsy report. Deputy Coroner Paul Cycak said final autopsy findings won't  be available for several months as officials await results from toxicology tests.  Walton said McMunn, who was not on suicide watch, was found with a bedsheet around his neck and dangling from an  air vent near the ceiling of his cell.  District Attorney John Peck said Monday the investigation is ongoing, but there are no indications of foul play.        ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     National Corrections     Progress Illinois (08/26/2016)  http://progressillinois.com/quick‐hits/content/2016/08/26/idoc‐director‐issues‐staff‐safety‐letter‐after‐inmate‐assault‐ pontiac  llinois Corrections Department, AFSCME Pointing Fingers On Inmate Assault Of Pontiac Prison Workers  The Illinois Department of Corrections and AFSCME are trading blame over the recent inmate assault against six  employees at the Pontiac Correctional Center.  Four correctional officers and two lieutenants were taken to the hospital, and have since been released, after suffering  non‐life threatening injuries in a Sunday fight with five inmates at the Pontiac maximum‐security prison.  IDOC released a statement this week saying the Pontiac incident apparently stemmed from a staff "failure to follow  workplace safety procedures already in place."  AFSCME, which represents the prison workers, responded by calling the department's attempt to blame Pontiac  employees for the altercation "shameful and baseless."  "The department's assertion that the employees involved in the incident failed to 'follow workplace safety procedures'  was made without a shred of evidence before any investigation had been undertaken," AFSCME Council 31 Regional  Director Eddie Caumiant said in a statement earlier this week. "In fact, the employees' actions that day were in  compliance with departmental procedures."  Since then, IDOC Director John Baldwin has released a staff safety letter about the incident. In the Thursday letter,  Baldwin said the case has been referred to the local State's Attorney.  The corrections department's investigative staff is also "working diligently to ensure a successful prosecution of the  offenders involved in this assault on our staff."  Baldwin's staff letter offered details on the incident and the alleged protocol violation:  This incident involved offenders returning in line from the yard. During the offenders absence from the unit, contraband  was removed from an offender's cell. The Lieutenant, who was struck first, told investigators that the offender was  confronted while in line entering the cell house and given the shakedown slip cataloguing various items of contraband  seized from the offender's cell. The offender reacted by striking the Lieutenant.  We must all be cognizant of our methods of delivering information about disciplinary matters to offenders, and ensure  that we are in a controlled, secure environment when doing so. Doing otherwise jeopardizes not only your safety but  that of other staff in the area. When you have the opportunity to deliver negative messages to offenders, it is always  safer to do so when offenders are secured in their cells as opposed to being in mass line movements.  Providing offenders disciplinary messages in their cell has been part of our training and protocol for years. In corrections  control it is paramount. If there is an opportunity for control to be compromised, it can and will happen. It is our  responsibility to refrain from actions that jeopardize our control of a situation.  Baldwin added: "This unfortunate incident provides us with an opportunity to emphasize to our correctional staff  throughout our corrections system how important trainings and protocols are to protecting safety of our staff."  AFSCME did not immediately respond to requests for comment on this story. IDOC declined Progress Illinois' request for  comment.  AFSCME Local 494 President and Pontiac correctional officer Joe Lewis weighed in on the altercation in a statement  Tuesday.  "An inmate just began punching the lieutenant and knocked her to the ground," Lewis said. "Then other inmates joined  in the assault, injuring the other employees who had come to her assistance."  21 The union claims that the Pontiac prison has become more violent since the 2013 closure of the Tamms Correctional  Facility. Many inmates from the Tamms Supermax prison were moved into Pontiac.  AFSCME argues that safety "has to become a priority of the Department of Corrections."  Additionally, Lewis alleged that the administration has prioritized mental health care in state prisons over the safety and  security of inmates and staff.   "Our state is now in financial chaos, and our Administration in Springfield is more concerned with ensuring that the  46,240 inmates incarcerated in Illinois have access to Mental Health care and are not so focused on safety and security  of not only our staff, but also of other inmates," Lewis said.  Lewis was apparently alluding to the December federal court settlement over a class action lawsuit that will result in  increased mental health care for Illinois prisoners with mental illness and reduced time in solitary confinement.   The Uptown People's Law Center, which brought the class action lawsuit on behalf of 11,000 Illinois inmates with mental  illness, rebutted Lewis in a statement.   UPLC said it was "alarmed by Lewis' failure to recognize that locking up an individual who suffers from a serious mental  illness in solitary confinement for months or years only makes their mental illness worse, and his failure to understand  that when mentally ill people are provided with medically appropriate treatment, everyone will be safer: correctional  officers, civilian staff, prisoners, and the public."  When inmates with mental illness receive proper treatment, there is less of a need for use of force and it makes the  prison "a much more pleasant place to work," explained Alan Mills, the UPLC's executive director.  Mills also took Lewis to task for referring to inmates as "nightmares."  "Prisoners are people, and that an AFSCME local official in an official statement would dehumanize people who are  serving time is extremely troubling," he said.     ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐  Delmarva Now (08/27/2016)  http://www.delmarvanow.com/story/news/local/delaware/2016/08/27/jail‐opiates‐suboxone‐bust/89476110/  9 charges in Suboxone cases at Sussex corrections  By Gino Fanelli  Operation Sunkist, an investigation into mail entering Sussex Correctional Institute, netted nine arrests for distribution  of Suboxone, according to the Department of Corrections.  Running from June 3 to July 21, SCI intercepted several packages that hid the prescription drug in various ways inside  incoming mail, the department said. Of the nine that received charges, six were already in jail.  Suboxone, or Buprenorphine, is a prescription drug that is intended to help opiate addicts wean themselves off of  prescription painkillers or heroin. While Suboxone is promoted as a treatment for opiate abuse for having a lower risk of  abuse and blocking opiate receptors in the brain, Suboxone has an extremely similar narcotic effect to opiates. Thus, it is  a high potential for abuse, and is often used in lieu of traditional opiates, according to the department.  Jayme Gravell of the Delaware Department of Corrections said inmates in Delaware are able to use Suboxone, so long as  it is prescribed by a licensed physician and monitored.  Gravell said the senders hid the drug, which often comes in thin strips, inside envelopes.  "The strips were found attached to the flaps inside of the envelopes in most of the cases," Gravell said.  "We have inmates that receive methadone treatment as well," Gravell said. "However, in these incidents, this was  certainly not the case, and these packages were considered contraband."  Methadone, or Dolophine, is an opioid that is used both as a painkiller and as a treatment method in which, under  monitored control, can help wean addicts off of opiates over several weeks or months.  According to the release, inmate Johnny Shockley attempted to receive a total of eight shipments of Suboxone from  Jeremy Piatt, 35, of New Castle County between April 1 and July 8. In an attempt to mask the source of the shipments,  Shockley employed fellow inmates John Winter, Steven Schaeffer and Thomas Bundick to accept packages on his behalf. In a separate incident, inmate Dustin Drew was found to have received one Suboxone strip from his mother, Shannon  Drew.  In a final, unrelated incident, Sarah Keil, 36 of Millsboro, was arrested for sending two packages containing Suboxone to  inmate Andrew Moore.  22 In total, Shockley was charged with racketeering, eight counts of possession with intent to deliver, eight counts of  criminal solicitation, 16 conspiracy charges and eight counts of promoting prison contraband. Piatt received identical  charges, save for solicitation.  Bundick was charged with two counts of conspiracy and two counts of promoting prison contraband.  Winter was charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of promoting prison contraband.  Schaeffer was charged with five counts of conspiracy and five counts of promoting prison contraband.  Keil, Moore and the Drews all received similar charges. In total, the operation netted a total of 138 charges and 19  disciplinary changes.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Fox News (08/29/2016)  http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/08/29/three‐inmates‐including‐would‐be‐killer‐escape‐louisiana‐prison.html  Three inmates including would‐be killer escape Louisiana detention center  By the Associated Press  Authorities are searching for three inmates who escaped from a detention center in Louisiana.  The Natchitoches Parish Sheriff's Office said in a news release that 34‐year‐old Willie E. Ethridge, 24‐year‐old Michael  Elliot and 35‐year‐old Walshea Mitchell escaped from one of the dorms Saturday night and then apparently jumped over  two rolls of razor‐wire fence.  Deputies say the inmates weren't armed at the time of the escape, but they should be considered dangerous.  Ethridge was serving time until 2037 for one count of attempted second‐degree murder and two counts of armed  robbery. Elliot was sentenced on theft charges and Mitchell was serving time for armed robbery with a weapon and  attempted armed robbery.  It's unclear how the men escaped.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐     Orlando Sentinel (08/29/2016)  http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/politics/os‐prison‐public‐records‐20160829‐story.html  Court sides with prison system on records case  By Jim Saunders  TALLAHASSEE ‐‐ An appeals court Monday said the Florida Department of Corrections did not violate the state's public‐ records law by refusing to provide specific explanations about why it would not disclose information sought by the  Miami Herald.  A three‐judge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal overturned the ruling of a Leon circuit judge, who said the  department was required to provide item‐by‐item legal explanations for its decisions to black out information on public  records requested by the Herald, a process known as redacting.  The ruling said the department provided "heavily redacted" records to the newspaper and a form that cited various legal  exemptions that agency officials used in making the decisions. But the form did not detail which legal exemption was  used to justify each redaction.  The Herald sought a specific legal reason for each redaction, but the appeals court said Monday that wasn't required by  state law.  "As DOC correctly argues, the plain language of this statute does not require the agency to state the basis of the  exemption applicable to 'each redaction,' " said the ruling, written by appeals‐court Judge T. Kent Wetherell and joined  by judges Joseph Lewis and Stephanie Ray.  The ruling, which overturned a decision by Circuit Judge George Reynolds, did not discuss the details of the underlying  records sought by the Herald. But the newspaper has done extensive reporting about deaths and abuse of inmates and  posted a story last year saying it had filed a lawsuit alleging the department had violated the public‐records law by  withholding investigative information.  "The Herald has requested copies of the agency's investigations into some of those cases, only to find that reports were  so heavily redacted that it is impossible to know what led to the inmate's death," the Sept. 1 story said. "In addition,  other reports involving what appears to sexual harassment and abuse are also redacted so heavily that the nature of  what happened is obscured."  23 The story said the department contended the blacked‐out details pertained to medical information about inmates or  would reveal information that could endanger officers or prison security.  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        NewsOk  (08/29/2016)  http://m.newsok.com/aging‐oklahoma‐prison‐buildings‐are‐growing‐problem‐for‐corrections‐ department/article/5515656  Aging Oklahoma prison buildings are growing problem for Corrections Department  By Graham Lee Brewer   More than a century ago, around the time of statehood, The Indian Mission School Haloche Institute was opened in Taft.  By 1909 it was an orphanage for deaf and blind children, and the building would serve as various children's homes until  the late 1980s. Today it houses more than 1,000 female inmates, nearly twice the number it is rated to hold.  In 1923, to meet the growing need for treatment, the state opened a tuberculosis sanitarium for black patients in Boley,  one of about a dozen of the state's remaining all‐black towns. Two years later it became the State Training School for  Negro Boys, and it remained a boy's school until 1983. Today it houses more than 800 inmates, 25 percent more than it  is rated to hold.  In 1904, three years before Oklahoma became a state, a county high school opened in Helena. The facility also served as  a junior college and orphanage and until 1982 was a training school for boys operated by the Department of Human  Services. Today it houses more than 1,300 inmates, about 400 more than it is rated to hold.  These facilities represent just a portion of prisons across Oklahoma that are near or more than a century old, and most  were never intended to house or rehabilitate state prisoners. They illustrate a growing problem facing the Oklahoma  Department of Corrections: a lack of sustainable infrastructure, in large part the result of decades of an ever‐growing  prison population without proactive budgeting.  Now the department finds itself in much the same situation it did in the late 1980s when the state began converting the  buildings into prisons, and wardens and administrators worry if a fix isn't found soon, a facility full of inmates could find  itself inoperable at any moment.  Standing next to a wooden display case in his office, Warden William Monday talks about the various historical artifacts  behind the polished glass. Bullets, cannon pins, belt buckles, bottles, all Civil War era. Before the William S. Key  Correctional Center in Ft. Supply became a state prison, it was the grounds for Camp Supply, an Army supply base in the  late 1800s. It operated for several decades as a mental health hospital starting a few years after the turn of the century. It is not uncommon for such artifacts to turn up in inmate's cells during surprise searches, Monday said. After all, they're  scattered across the prison yard, sometimes just below the surface.  In the middle of the prison grounds is a two‐story house separated by a tall fence topped with razor wire. It's faded blue  paint is chipped and curling at the tears. General Custer once slept in the house, a relic of both the area's history and a  time when the state could afford to preserve such artifacts.  Walking the grounds, it's easy to envision William S. Key's days as a mental health hospital. The prison is spread out like  a campus, small brick buildings separated by large expanses of grass, parking lots and trees. The dormitories have  changed little since decades ago when they housed patients. The lack of air conditioners does not make them so  different from cell blocks at newer prisons, but the drop ceilings do. Officers must check them daily for contraband.  The decades‐old buildings are riddled with nooks and crannies where inmates can hide illegal drugs, paraphernalia,  weapons or the occasional Civil War relic. But the undesirable layout is the least of Monday's worries.  “I look out my office window to make sure it's still standing,” he said.  Monday and his staff manage to fend off countless infrastructure needs every day, problems that could cripple the  prison if not kept at bay. The plumbing is full of sediment, shrinking the channels inside the pipes and forcing the system  to pump harder. The sediment weighs down the pipes, causing their braces to snap in a tunnel system that spreads  throughout the grounds carrying steam, and it clogs his boiler system.  Two boilers, close to 40 years old, must accommodate the entire prison because a third one failed years ago.  “This is what keeps me up at night. This building,” Monday said, standing outside the powerhouse.  “It's such a sensitive system that 24 hours a day I've got an inmate out there that does nothing but watch gauges and  check temperatures,” he said.  24 If a boiler reaches a dangerous temperature the inmate on watch has a direct line to central control, a job that was given  to a prison employee until about 10 years ago when staffing levels dropped too low.  Monday is also faced with the fact that utilizing a nearby modern transformer would overwhelm his outdated electrical  system.  “The agency is going to have to address those needs in the near future,” he said. “Maybe not tomorrow, but with my  powerhouse it could be as soon as tomorrow. It could run and not have any trouble for the next 10 years. It's just a crap  shoot, really.”  Boilers are also a problem at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester. Two units at the maximum security facility  run on a single boiler and a rented chiller that costs the department $7,000 a month.  “I go home every evening with my fingers crossed this valve doesn't break or this lever doesn't snap,” said Tim Grider,  head of maintenance.  A chiller that size could probably make a single unit ice cold, he said, but trying to pump cool air into two barely keeps  them from getting unbearably hot in the summer months. Throughout the facility windows are cracked, the bottoms of  doors are rusted out, basements with tangled streams of exposed outdated wiring are prone to flooding, and several cell  blocks and buildings are either too old or too deteriorated to house inmates.  Behind the prison stand two more testaments to the lack of funding to maintain historical grounds, the former prison  rodeo arena and the original cell block for the inmates who built the penitentiary at the time of statehood.  By the time the inmates finished building the penitentiary in 1908, the Oklahoma State Reformatory in Granite had  already been operating for three years. The reformatory holds 600 inmates today.  In one of the newer units at the state penitentiary, Grider watches water spew from seams in a water heater, leaving a  puddle on the floor beneath it.  “I can plug it, fix it, but it's not going to last 30 days,” he said. “So, to get it done I have to put a bid out for a total  replacement.”  Even if a new heater, estimated at $38,000, was in the budget, it would take weeks, perhaps months, to be approved for  purchase, ordered and installed.  “And, not only that, that's just for one. I really need two of them,” Grider said.  “I hate to say this, but the old way of the Department of Corrections was get it fixed, get it going, we've got to have it  going. They really didn't care about the long term.”  Ken Klingler, warden of the John H. Lilley Correctional Center in Boley, could not agree more. Klingler said in the past,  the department's mentality was “You're the warden, it's your job, fix it. If you got to use bailing wire, fix it. If you've got  to use barbed wire, fix it. If you've got to tape it together, fix it. If you've got to use PVC pipe, fix it. But don't ask for  more money.”  Lilley, the former sanitarium, is also laid out like a campus. The prison's squat brick buildings are too small to house the  number of inmates the facility has to hold, but somehow Klingler and his staff make it work.  “When I first started here this was a kitchen,” said Velvin Thomas, chief of security and 19‐year veteran of the  department, as he walks into a converted cell block. The former kitchen is so crammed with bunks that an officer's line  of sight is severely limited. The layout and the dropped ceilings make monitoring inmates difficult for the one officer  assigned to the unit.  “This is not how we would design it, but when you take over a building you can't come in and renovate it. We don't have the money,” Klingler said. And, again, steady budget cuts and a lack of proactive funding make that seem impossible.  It's easy to delay maintenance when you're trying to make sure inmates are clothed, fed, and monitored, said Gregory  Breslin, a deputy warden at the Eddie Warrior Correctional Center.  “When you're short staffed, one of the areas that ultimately suffers is maintenance. You know, you can't do without an  officer, but you can do without a maintenance man,” Breslin said of the gradual reduction in the department's  workforce.  Water leaks in several of the facility's flat roofs have caused walls to buckle and sent cracks throughout entire buildings.  The small dorms now house 160 inmates each and lack a fire suppression system. Their old plumbing systems have  become overwhelmed.  “It gets like a rain forest in here,” Breslin said while standing in the showers, where several toilets are out of order.  A lack of proper drainage and ventilation causes water to drip from the ceiling and bleed through the tile floor, adding to  damage underneath the structure. In an attempt to stop the flow of water, maintenance staff has had to get creative,  even resorting to coating the shower floors with the spray‐on protector used to line truck beds.  25 When investigators with the American Corrections Association, a nonprofit that accredits prisons across the country,  come to tour the facility, cracks in the structure can be covered with putty, but those fixes are purely cosmetic.  “We patch it up a couple days before they get here and it looks fine, but that doesn't really solve the problem,” Breslin  said.  And while the department's prisons that were designed and built to house inmates are much newer, the years have not  been kind to them. Over a few weeks in June and July, the department spent more than $74,000 restoring power or  running water to three of the facilities.  C Unit buildings at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, Okla. Nate Billings / The Oklahoman  Many of Oklahoma's prisons were converted from hospitals and schools in 1988, the year Gov. Henry Bellmon forced the  state Legislature into special session to address, in part, prison overcrowding. During the previous regular session,  Democrats and Republicans had not been able to agree on funding for the state Corrections Department.  “One of the government's most important duties is to help ensure the public safety of our citizens. We do this in many  ways, but the final line of defense against dangerous criminals is the operation of our prisons,” Bellmon said when  proposing the special session.  The Legislature eventually gave the department $17.7 million dollars, about half of what the department had hoped for. James Saffle was warden of the state penitentiary at the time, and he would lead the department as director soon after.  The converted facilities were so old even back then that they never seemed to him to be a viable long term solution to  the department's looming overcrowding problem.  “They were falling apart when we got them,” he said. “The state as a whole, and I'm not being critical it's just true, the  state as a whole has never had an intensive funding process that would maintain the infrastructure we own as a state.  The perfect example of that is the state Capitol.”  Saffle said nothing much seems to have changed, the only difference being that the Democrats and Republicans have  switched sides of the argument.  “The coin flipped over is all it is.”  “Those were terrible facilities,” said Lex Holmes, state finance director under Bellmon.  He and Bellmon had a tough time convincing lawmakers to look at prisons as infrastructure in the same way they did  with roads or schools, Holmes said.  “The budget was so horrible that everything was deferred. You deferred all sorts of construction. Everywhere you turned  capitol maintenance was deferred. There's nothing very sexy about putting on a new roof, and putting on a new roof  doesn't put (an inmate) in a bed.”  Gary Maynard, director of the state Corrections Department in 1988, said many in state government saw corrections  employees as resourceful and savvy enough to fix problems on the fly, and the perception made policymakers  comfortable with keeping the budget flat year after year.  Being resourceful and hardworking is “a good culture and attitude to have,” Maynard said. “But when it comes to  prisons you can only patch them up so many times.”  “It would be very easy for one of our facilities to become a tinder box in just a matter of seconds,” said Director Joe  Allbaugh.  Wires in a basement under a general population unit at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, Okla. Nate  Billings / The Oklahoman  “If I could I would close a couple of others that need to be closed,” Allbaugh said. “The amount of money we are  spending to keep McAlester open is unbelievable. It's probably costing us anywhere from $150,000 to $200,000 a day to  keep people in McAlester.”  Allbaugh estimated there is $2 billion in ignored maintenance systemwide.  “It's a hard look at what reality is.”  Allbaugh said he is working on establishing a maintenance fund for the department, and in June he hired a  superintendent of construction and maintenance to oversee the department's facilities.  “You can't refurbish these facilities, it's too cost‐prohibitive,” he said. “But just regular maintenance, there has not been  a line item in the budget ever for maintenance. Now, how asinine is that? So, the agency is always on the back side of  responding to a crisis. Sewer broke, water went out at Conner, and then you have to scramble to figure out how you're  going to have to pay for it.”  Maynard said Oklahoma was the only state of the four where he has served as prison director where the problems  facing the department haven't changed in decades.  26 “You hope that the efforts you make, if you make improvements to the system, they'll have some lasting impact.”  But, he conceded, “I guess it hasn't changed since I was there.”           ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐        Amy Worden   Press Secretary  Department of Corrections  1920 Technology Parkway   Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone: 717‐728‐4026  www.cor.pa.gov     27 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Sandra Ealo <sandra.ealo@dempseyuniform.com> Tuesday, August 30, 2016 1:04 PM Richard C. Smith Experiencing Vendor Problems Dear Mr. Smith, My name is Sandy and I am contacting you from Dempsey Uniform & Linen Supply. I am working with businesses in the area that are experiencing problems with their current uniform vendors. Problems such as service , billing or quality issues. If you are experiencing any of these issues, my contact information is listed below. I do have a sales representative in the area that would be happy to sit down at your convenience to go over literature and pricing. Click Here and I'll call you soon to set up a meeting. Sincerely, Sandra Ealo Sales Assistant Dempsey Uniform & Linen Supply, Inc. 335 Second Street Harrisburg, PA 17034 Office: 570-307-2332 sandra.ealo@dempseyuniform.com 28 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Thomas L. Brewster < Tuesday, August 30, 2016 11:31 AM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon; Jeffrey T. Hite Entrepreneurship Offering Good morning Warden SmithI hope this note finds you well. I am touching base with you as a follow up to my meeting earlier this morning with the group of faculty members who participated in the entrepreneurship class that we offered last spring at the jail. I am pleased to inform you that everyone in our group is willing and eager to participate in the course once again this fall. As you may recall, this newest re-entry course is entitled, Change - Where Do I Go From Here? The course will once again consist of six, weekly, two-hour sessions and is tentatively scheduled to begin on Thursday, September 29, 2016. Each session will be held from 2:00pm to 4:00pm in one of your classrooms that has equipment capable of reading and displaying information from a DVD. As was the case in the first class, we would like to invite no more than 15 individuals to participate in the class. In addition, however, we would like to know who, if anyone from the first class is still incarcerated and if they would be interested in participating/assisting in this second course offering, as well. We will again be providing each participant his own textbook, which we will be bringing to the first session for distribution. That textbook is entitled, The Art of Innovation, and was written by Dr. Matson. In addition to bringing textbooks into the jail, each participant will need a writing instrument. Director Hite supplied pencils for the last class and had them available at the front desk when we entered each week. We will also bring to our first class a blank, personal, idea journal into which each class participant can write his thoughts, ideas, etc., before during and after each class session. As always, Warden Smith, if you and/or any of your staff has questions, please don’t hesitate to ask. And thank you once again for affording CentrePeace the opportunity to make a difference. I look forward to hearing back from you with date confirmations at your earliest convenience. Blessings, Thom ________________ (PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS) Thomas L. Brewster Executive Director CentrePeace, Inc. 3047 Benner Pike Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 353.9081 (tel) (814) 353.9083 (fax) 30 CentrePeace Negtori mg live$ CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CENTRE REGION AND BEYOND 31 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Relias Learning <solutions@reliaslearning.com> Tuesday, August 30, 2016 11:04 AM Richard C. Smith Prepare your officers for workplace conflict To view this email as a web page, click here INDUSTRY COURSES CONTACT How to eliminate conflict and create stability In your line of work, conflict has the potential to arise between inmates, inmates and officers, or even between fellow officers. For this reason, it is imperative that officers are properly trained on how to address conflict in the correctional facility environment. By utilizing Relias’ Conflict Management courses, your correctional officers will learn how to:  Identify different strategies for handling conflict  Respond to the different stages of conflict  Understand potential sources of conflict Learn more about how you can prepare your officers with Relias Learning's specialized online courses for correctional facilities. Request a demo Webinars 32 Watch: Major Court Decisions Influencing Law Enforcement and Corrections Today Case Study Sample Course Read how West Central Preview the Community Correctional course: Overview of Facility uses Relias. Suicide Prevention for Corrections Professionals. Relias Blog Daily articles featuring the latest research and trends in the healthcare industry. Read latest post Have questions? Contact us 33 Let's be social Facebook Contact us 1 (877) 200 0020 @reliaslearning 111 Corning Road, Suite 250 The link ed be d isplay e hav e been ren amed, o Verify that to the corr location. LinkedIn Cary, North Carolina 27518 Copyright © Relias Learning 2016, All rights reserved. Corporate Headquarters: Relias Learning, 111 Corning Rd, Suite 250, Cary, NC 27518 This email was sent to rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To update your subscriptions or to unsubscribe go here. 34 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=apbweb.com@mail9.atl91.mcsv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@apbweb.com> Tuesday, August 30, 2016 11:03 AM Richard C. Smith How to Master Your Leadership Skills Earn a master's degree in leadership from a top university - 100% online. View online Earn Your Master's in Law Enforcement and Public Safety Leadership - 100% online Give yourself the competitive edge with education. Designed for current law enforcement professionals who want to grow and lead, this contemporary, leadership-focused master's degree program supports rapid career advancement by providing immediately practical skills and developing your management acumen. In just 5 semesters, you'll master organizational leadership, analytical skills, critical thinking strategies, legal awareness, financial and budgetary acumen, and superb communication abilities - all in a flexible online format that allows you to take command of your career growth opportunities. 35 Learn more about this FOP approved program » "This program is geared toward developing leaders. 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Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 30, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 143  Occupied beds:  .............. 254      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 191      Female:  ............................. 63      Total:  ........................... 254        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 19      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 1      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 19      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 4      Union:  ................................. 5      Total:  ............................. 51      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 51      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 203      Total Population:  ................................................................ 254  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 11        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 0        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 5        Schuylkill: ............................ 4        Union:  ................................. 0        Total:  ............................. 21    Total Female Population:  .................................... 63  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 42  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 21      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 13      Male:  ................................ 13      Female:  ............................... 0  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 2    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 13 of the 91 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 14% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 203    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 91    Unsentenced:  ........................................... 101    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 11      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 0         TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........47  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Tuesday, August 30, 2016 1:23 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/30/16 13:23 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 18 Empty Beds: 22 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 24 Empty Beds: 14 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 27 Empty Beds: 13 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 34 Empty Beds: 5 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 38 Empty Beds: 18 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 42 Empty Beds: 14 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 27 Empty Beds: 22 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 22 Empty Beds: 27 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 21 Empty Beds: 9 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 10 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 2 Empty Beds: 1 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 1 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 255 61% 160 39% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Jason R. Buckley Tuesday, August 30, 2016 2:07 PM Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Ron Millward Warden,     Ron Millward called and asked that you call him back in regards to a phone call you placed to him at an earlier time.    Thanks,  Officer Buckley      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Sara Hazelton > Tuesday, August 30, 2016 2:51 PM awilt@primecaremedical.com; Richard C. Smith; Todd W. Haskins, RN, CCHP (thaskins@primecaremedical.com) (thaskins@primecaremedical.com) Act 22 August 2016 Documents Centre County ACT 22 Claims Report Review August 2016.pdf Importance: High Attached please find for your applicable counties the ACT 22 County Claims Report (detail) for the August 2016 invoice received from DHS/DOC. Also attached, only if payment is due on your part, is an invoice showing the charges and the total due to the PIMCC ACT 22 account. If you have received an invoice, please note the following three types of charges which may appear on your invoice: 1. The County’s Share per DHS / DOC of the ACT 22 claim payment 2. The Activity / Administration Fee based on county charges from DHS/DOC 3. The Flat Fee (which is based on County Class) and gets billed one time during a calendar year with the first ACT 22 invoice of the year in which the county has activity resulting in a balance due. Note: If a county does not have any activity by June of the calendar year, they will be billed a flat fee separately. Please remit payment, if applicable, promptly. If you have any comments, questions, or concerns with regards to any of the documents sent to you or the balance due on your account (INVOICE – NET PAYABLE), please don’t hesitate to contact either Ginger Galliher, or myself. Thanks, Sara Hazelton Accounting Associate – Insurance Programs County Commissioners Association of Pennsylvania PO Box 60769 Harrisburg, PA 17106-0769 (717) 526-1010 x3312 Fax (717) 526-1020 shazelton@pacounties.org www.pacounties.org Serving Counties Since 1886   This email, and any files transmitted with it, is the property of CCAP and, unless indicated otherwise, is intended only for the individual or entity addressed. This email may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient, or the recipient's authorized agent, you are hereby advised that keeping, using, copying, disclosing or disseminating this communication without CCAP's advance written consent is prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender immediately and then delete it. CCAP cannot accept 1 liability for any loss or damage caused by software viruses and advises that you carry out your own virus checks on any attachment to this message. 2 ACT 22 County Claims Report PRISON NAME: CENTRE COUNTY PRISON Name Eligibility Date(s) 8 Recipient # 2016 Provider Date(s) of Service Billed Amount DPW Paid Amount Federal Share County Share Admin Fee COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 CENTRE DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING 4/15/2015 4/15/2015 $28.00 $7.50 $7.50 $0.00 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTE 4/15/2015 4/15/2015 -$177.00 -$26.95 -$26.95 $0.00 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTE 4/15/2015 4/15/2015 $177.00 $26.95 $26.95 $0.00 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 CENTRE DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING 4/17/2015 4/17/2015 $28.00 $7.50 $3.89 $3.61 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 HEALTHSOUTH OF NITTANY VALLE 4/24/2015 5/1/2015 $12,158.75 $5,183.92 $5,183.92 $0.00 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 NITTANY VALLEY MEDICAL ASSOCI 4/24/2015 4/24/2015 $295.00 $39.45 $20.52 $18.93 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 NITTANY VALLEY MEDICAL ASSOCI 4/26/2015 4/26/2015 $110.00 $15.70 $8.17 $7.53 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 NITTANY VALLEY MEDICAL ASSOCI 4/27/2015 4/27/2015 $110.00 $15.70 $8.17 $7.53 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 RICHARD D ALLATT MD PC COMP 4/27/2015 4/27/2015 $205.00 $46.45 $24.07 $22.38 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 NITTANY VALLEY MEDICAL ASSOCI 4/28/2015 4/28/2015 $110.00 $15.70 $8.17 $7.53 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTE 4/29/2015 4/29/2015 -$452.00 -$56.20 -$29.12 -$27.08 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTE 4/29/2015 4/29/2015 $452.00 $56.20 $29.12 $27.08 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 NITTANY VALLEY MEDICAL ASSOCI 4/30/2015 4/30/2015 $110.00 $15.70 $8.17 $7.53 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 KCI USA INC 5/1/2015 5/1/2015 $1,204.50 $325.30 $325.30 $0.00 $0.00 COOK TIMOTHY 4/15/2015 5/1/2015 030323204 KCI USA INC 5/1/2015 5/1/2015 $4,380.00 $1,373.17 $1,373.17 $0.00 $0.00 Summary (15 detail records): $18,739.25 $7,046.09 $6,971.05 $0.00 CCAP ACT 22 ADMIN FEE $75.04 INDIVIDUAL TOTAL Name Eligibility Date(s) Recipient # Provider Date(s) of Service $75.04 Billed Amount DPW Paid Amount Federal Share County Share Admin Fee JOHNSON JAMES 8/31/2015 9/1/2015 080199197 MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTE 9/1/2015 9/1/2015 $45.30 $19.14 $9.95 $9.19 $0.00 JOHNSON JAMES 8/31/2015 9/1/2015 080199197 MOUNT NITTANY MEDICAL CENTE 9/1/2015 9/1/2015 $198.60 $30.00 $15.60 $14.40 $0.00 Page 1 of 2 Summary (2 detail records): $243.90 $49.14 $25.55 $0.00 CCAP ACT 22 ADMIN FEE $23.59 INDIVIDUAL TOTAL Summary for 'PRISON NAME' = CENTRE COUNTY PRISON (17 detail records): $23.59 $18,983.15 $7,095.23 CCAP Act 22 Admin Fee $6,996.60 $98.63 $0.00 TOTAL $98.63 Page 2 of 2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Gene Lauri Tuesday, August 30, 2016 4:06 PM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman (tapjohn737 @gmail.com); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott August 31 Meeting Agenda and DRAFT Website Outline August 31 2016 HOPE Initiative Mtg Agenda.pdf; Draft HOPE Website Content.docx Importance: High Cc: Good Afternoon All: Attached is the agenda for the HOPE Initiative Meeting scheduled for tomorrow, August 31, at 3:00 PM in the Community Room of the county correctional facility. I’ve also attached a DRAFT Outline for a HOPE website that was put together by Eileen. We can go over this at the meeting. We will also be talking about the type of technical assistance that is available to us from the PA Heroin Overdose Prevention Technical Assistance Center (TAC). We’ll be having a brief conference call with Ali Burrell of the TAC during our meeting. Please RSVP to Eileen at be attending. Hope to see you tomorrow. Thanks to let her know if you will Gene Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.  1 AGENDA Centre County HOPE Initiative CCCF Conference Room August 31, 2016 3:00 P.M. I. ANNOUNCEMENTS / WELCOME II. UPDATES • UAHA Activities III. SEPTEMBER 13 TOWN HALL MEETING • Review September 13 Program – Understanding Treatment and Recovery o Welcome and Opening Remarks – Commissioner Dershem o Treatment Testimonials – Brenda and Jan? o The Science of Addiction – Karlene Shugars o Video – Anonymous People Trailer o Panel Discussion 1. Natalie Corman – Moderator 2. Jeff Geibel – DDAP 3. Cathy Arbogast – D&A Office 4. Dusty Sheffer – Treatment Rep 5. Misty Knapp 6. Jan ? Recovery Person o Closing Remarks ? o Program Handouts / Packets IV. TOWN HALL 3 MEETING • Bald Eagle High School Auditorium Is Reserved for October 11 • Meeting Has Not Been Publicized Yet V. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE • Intensive or As Needed TA • Conference Call w/ Ali Burrell of the Technical Assistance Center VI. WEBSITE • DRAFT Outline for HOPE Website – Eileen McKinney VII. OPEN FLOOR / DISCUSSION VIII. WRAP UP & ACTION PLAN FOR NEXT MEETING IX. ADJOURN Next Meeting Date TBD CCCF Community Room HOPE Website Draft Outline Tab 1: About HOPE Background Entities/Partners Vision Statement Mission Statement Tab 2: Facts/Statistics Tab 3: Preventive Measures *Isn’t there another term/phrase for this? Naloxone Availability Police Departments and Paramedics Act 139 of 2014 Prescription Drug Collection Boxes Brief Background Items Accepted Items Not Accepted Collection Box Locations and Hours Good Samaritan Law Brief Background For the Law to Apply Immunity May be Given Signs of Heroin/Opioid Overdose Tab 4: Community Resources CC Drug and Alcohol Office CC Treatment Providers Recovery Tab 5: Our Work Town Hall Meetings Prescription Drug Collection Boxes Naloxone Availability Tab 6: News and Events Tab 7: Helpful Links CC Drug and Alcohol Office PA Stop Overdose Free PA Tab 8: How to Join Tab 9: Contact Us TAB 1: About HOPE Background The Centre County HOPE (Heroin and Opiate Prevention and Education) Initiative was formed from a subcommittee created by the Centre County Criminal Justice Advisory Board (CJAB) to examine drug overdoses and overdose related deaths in Centre County in order to determine what steps should be taken to combat these occurrences. The subcommittee initially consisted of representatives from law enforcement, the Criminal Justice Planning Department, and the County Drug and Alcohol Office. Entities/Partners The Centre County HOPE Initiative currently consists of representatives from the following entities in addition to members of the community: Centre County Commissioners Centre County Coroner’s Office Centre County MH/ID/IE/D&A Office Centre County Criminal Justice Planning Department Law Enforcement Mount Nittany Medical Center Centre County District Attorney’s Office Centre County Probation Department Centre County EMS/First Responders Centre County Correctional Facility Centre County Youth Service Bureau Centre County Children and Youth Services The Ambassadors Program United Against Heroin Addiction Vision Statement The Centre County HOPE Initiative will work to eliminate substance abuse, drug overdoses, and drug overdose deaths in Centre County. Mission Statement The Centre County HOPE Initiative is comprised of various community agencies working collaboratively to eliminate substance abuse, including the unsettling rise in opiate drug use and overdoses. The Centre County HOPE Initiative and its members will achieve this through dedicated outreach, effective education, raising awareness, and offering recovery support and treatment options to all members of our community. TAB 2: Facts/Statistics  From 2013 through June 2016, there were 43 drug overdose related deaths in Centre County.    According to the 2015 Analysis of Drug-Related Overdose Deaths in Pennsylvania, in 2015, there were 3,383 drug-related overdose deaths in Pennsylvania. This is a 23.4 percent increase from the 2,742 drug-related overdose deaths in 2014. Pennsylvania now ranks eighth in the country for overdose deaths. 34.5% of Centre County youth in 6th through 12th grades stated they “took prescription drugs from a family member living in my home” in the 2015 Pennsylvania Youth Survey. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), “in 2014, there were approximately one and a half times more drug overdose deaths in the U.S. than deaths from motor vehicle crashes”. TAB 3: Preventive Measures Naloxone Availability Police Departments and Paramedics All Centre County paramedics carry Naloxone. Additionally, the Pennsylvania State Police and a number of local police departments carry Naloxone. Those local departments include: Patton Township Police Department Ferguson Township Police Department State College Police Department Act 139 of 2014 Act 139 allows for anyone to obtain Naloxone if they are concerned about a family member or friend overdosing. Until the law was passed, only heroin users and people taking pain medicines were allowed to obtain a prescription of Naloxone. Additionally, Act 139 also provides certain legal protections for individuals who intervene in the case of an overdose. To learn more about Act 139, visit http://www.health.pa.gov/. Additionally, Pennsylvania Physician General Dr. Rachel L. Levine signed Standing Order DOH-002-2016. The purpose of the Standing Order is to “ensure that residents of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania who are at risk of experiencing an opioid-related overdose, or who are family members, friends or other persons who are in a position to assist a person at risk of experiencing an opioid-related overdose (Eligible Persons), are able to obtain Naloxone”. In the Standing Order Authorization, it states, “this Standing Order may be used by Eligible Persons as a prescription or third-party prescription to obtain Naloxone from a pharmacy in the event that they are unable to obtain Naloxone or a prescription for Naloxone from their regular health care providers or another source. This order is authorization for pharmacists to dispense Naloxone and devices for its administration SOLELY in the forms prescribed herein.” The forms of Naloxone that can be obtained with the Standing Order are Intra-Nasal Naloxone and Intra-Muscular Naloxone, by way of Auto Injector. To view the standing order, visit http://www.health.pa.gov/My%20Health/Diseases%20and%20Conditions/AD/Documents/ACT%20139/Naloxone%20Standing%20Order%20DOHGeneral%20PublicMarch2016.pdf. Prescription Drug Collection Boxes In 2016, the Centre County District Attorney’s Office received a Medication Return Box Grant from the Pennsylvania District Attorney’s Association and obtained six additional medication return boxes (drop boxes) for Centre County. The Bellefonte Borough Police Department already had a drop box installed at their location prior to the grant application.   In the 2015 Pennsylvania Youth Survey, 34.5% of Centre County Youth in 6th to 12th grades stated that they “took prescription drugs from a family member living in my home”. By utilizing a drop box, you can keep unused prescription medications out of the hands of loved ones. Also, dropping your medications off is a safer alternative to throwing them away or flushing them down the toilet and endangering the environment. Items Accepted  Prescription medications  Over-the-counter solid medications  Tablets and capsules  Pet medicines Items Not Accepted  Intravenous solutions  Injectables, syringes, and needles (i.e. EpiPens)*(These items should be taken to a health care professional's office or to a hospital for proper disposal)  Hydrogen peroxide  Compressed cylinders or aerosols (e.g., asthma inhalers)  Iodine-containing medications  Thermometers  Alcohol & illicit drugs (i.e. marijuana, heroin, LSD, etc.) Collection Box Locations and Hours Willowbank Office Building 420 Holmes Street Bellefonte, PA 16823 Mon – Fri 8:30 to 5:00 Centre County Sheriff’s Department 213 East High Street Bellefonte, PA 16823 Mon – Fri 8:30 to 5:00 State College Borough Police Department 243 South Allen Street State College, PA 16801 Mon – Fri 8:00 to 5:00 Ferguson Township Police Department 3147 Research Drive State College, PA 16801 Mon – Thurs 8:00 to 5:00 Fri 8:00 to 4:00 Penn State University Police Department Eisenhower Parking Deck State College, PA 16801 Open 24 hours Bellefonte Borough Police Department 236 W Lamb Street Bellefonte, PA 16823 Mon – Fri 8:00 to 4:00 Patton Township Police Department 3147 Research Drive State College, PA 16801 Mon – Fri 8:00 to 4:30 Good Samaritan Law Pennsylvania Act 139 called the Good Samaritan Law permits certain criminal and civil protections for those who reach out to the authorities for help in an overdose emergency, and it can also provide certain protections for the individual experiencing the overdose. For the Good Samaritan Law to apply, you must: 1. Call 911 in an overdose emergency 2. Cooperate with authorities and provide your name and location 3. Remain with the individual experiencing the overdose until emergency personnel arrive Immunity may be given for the following crimes: 1. Possession of a small amount of drugs 2. Possession of drug paraphernalia 3. Violations of probation and parole Signs of a heroin/opioid overdose are: 1. Slow and shallow breathing 2. Very sleepy, unable to talk, unconscious 3. Blue lips or fingertips 4. Snoring or gurgling sounds TAB 4: Community Resources Centre County Drug and Alcohol Office The Drug and Alcohol Office is a county-administered program of community-based services through a state-wide network of providers. Centre County is responsible for identifying, evaluating, and treating individuals who are in need of drug and alcohol services within our community. Drug and Alcohol's mission is to develop and implement a service delivery system to meet the needs of affected individuals in their home community. Services are tailored to respect individual need and dignity. The goal of Drug and Alcohol is the prevention and treatment of drug and alcohol abuse and addiction. Individuals who have general questions about services are welcome to contact the Drug and Alcohol staff at (814) 355-6744 during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, to discuss the various options available, or visit their website at http://centrecountypa.gov/drugandalcohol. Centre County Treatment Providers If you are interested in talking with a treatment provider you can call the following:  Clear Concepts Counseling: 814-355-7629  Crossroads Counseling: 814-231-0940  Quest Services: 814-342-6740 If you think you need more intensive help or are unsure of where to start, please call Centre County Drug and Alcohol. A case manager will discuss options available to you and arrange for an assessment to determine the services that will best meet your needs. For emergency detox admissions in the evening and on weekends, please call Centre County CAN HELP at 800-643-5432. Recovery If you’d like to talk with someone in Recovery who has been down this road before please call:  Alcoholics Anonymous Hotline: 814-237-3757  Recovery Support Services at Crossroad Counseling: 814-231-0940 TAB 5: Our Work After growing out of a drug overdose coalition in early 2016, the HOPE Initiative began sponsoring a series of town halls to bring awareness of the heroin and opioid epidemic to Centre County community members. The first town hall focused on identifying the heroin and opioid problem in Centre County and was held on July 26, 2016 at the Mount Nittany Medical Center. With standing room only, it was clear that the community was ready to talk about the issue. To view the town hall meetings, please follow the links below. July 26, 2016 Town Hall Meeting: Identifying the Problem http://vp.telvue.com/preview?id=T04959&video=284070 September 13, 2016 Town Hall: Understanding Treatment and Recovery Town Hall: Prevention and Education Town Hall: Interdiction/Law Enforcement In addition to bringing awareness to the community, the HOPE Initiative has worked with the Centre County District Attorney’s Office to apply for a grant through the Pennsylvania District Attorney’s Association to obtain six additional prescription drug collection boxes for Centre County. The boxes have been installed at the Patton Township Police Department, Ferguson Township Police Department, State College Police Department, Penn State University Police Department, Willowbank Office Building, and the Sheriff’s Office. Bellefonte Borough Police Department also has a drug collection box that had already been installed. Naloxone availability within police departments has also increased this year. Ferguson Township Police Department, State College Police Department, and Patton Township Police Department are now carrying Naloxone and are prepared for heroin and opioid drug overdose incidents. In addition to the local police agencies, the State Police Rockview and State Police Philipsburg barracks also carry Naloxone. TAB 6: News and Events *Under this tab, we could keep an up to date account of the latest news on the epidemic. Additionally we can post about events the HOPE Initiative is involved in and/or holding. TAB 7: Helpful Links Centre County Drug and Alcohol - http://centrecountypa.gov/drugandalcohol PAStop - http://pastop.org/ Overdose Free PA - http://www.overdosefreepa.pitt.edu/ TAB 8: How to Join *The wording for this tab can be added when we determine how to address individuals wanting to be involved and join the HOPE Initiative. This tab can initially be hidden until we are ready to invite others to join us in our work in the after the town hall series outreach. TAB 9: Contact Us *Upon setting up a website, we can create a general email address (ex: CentreCountyHOPE@__________) that can go to one individual. That individual can review the email and refer it to the proper contact, or it can get obtain the answer and respond. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:49 AM Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Walter E. Jeirles; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Aaron M. Servello; Christopher E. Weaver; Diana L. Forry; Evan M. Gettig; John J. Scarborough; Joshua D. Reffner; Matthew A. Barnyak; Michael T. Burns; Richard A. Aikey; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shane T. McMinn; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jordan L. Booher; Joseph E. Taylor; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Levi R. Knoffsinger; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh Inmate Drabouski, Kerri There was a code 1 called out in intake / release around 0148 hrs due to Inmate Drabouski, Kerri refusing to go back into  holding cell 1. She is a Huntington County inmate who was committed around 2345 hrs. Around 0145 hrs her medical  intake was completed and she was under the impression that she was going down to the B2 housing  unit. When she  was told that she would be staying out in intake for the remainder of the night due to there being no room currently in  B2 for pre class inmates, she became agitated and refused to return to holding cell 1. She was given more than one  order by CO Warner to return to the holding cell and she continued to disobey the order. The code 1 was called around  0148 hrs. Upon the response teams arrival Inmate Drabouski was escorted back to holding cell 1 by COs Miller, K and  Warner without further incident. She was then placed on DC status.     Inmate Drabouski, also claims that she is 3 to 4 months pregnant but her pregnancy test that she was given here at the  facility states that she is not pregnant. Also, when Huntington County dropped her off here, she was in full restraints.     Lt. Thomas s. allen jr Centre county correctional facility 700 rishel hill road Bellefonte, pa 16823 (814) 355-6794 fax (814) 548-1150   1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: American Jail Association <DoNotReply@ConnectedCommunity.org> Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:10 AM Richard C. Smith Open Forum Digest for Tuesday August 30, 2016 Open Forum Post New Message Aug 30, 2016 started 12 hours ago, Sandra Walker (0 replies) JTP 1. Do any agency have a policy on Jail Training... Sandra Walker started 13 hours ago, Sam Davis (0 replies) Adminstrative Segregation 2. I am seeking information on how you utilize... Sam Davis started 5 days ago, J. Sterling Penix (9 replies) Changing the Culture 3. Greetings, I concur with the responding... Andrew Fee 4. Back in the late 80's and early 90's we used to... Ron Johnson 5. Sterling, I must say that our jail faced... Travis Isaacs 6. You may want to take a look at the National... Thomas York top next 1. JTP Reply to Group Aug 30, 2016 12:08 PM Sandra Walker 2 Reply to Sender Do any agency have a policy on Jail Training Program and any forms?  This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.  www.avast.com   Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward top previous next 2. Adminstrative Segregation Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 30, 2016 10:59 AM Sam Davis I am seeking information on how you utilize Administrative or Disciplinary Segregation in your facility.  The duration  of stay in segregation and what if any privileges allowed while in segregation.     I would love to see policies that your agency has to address this issue.     Thanks,  Sam      Major Sam L. Davis, CJM  Jail Administrator  Ingham County Sheriff's Office  630 N. Cedar, Mason MI 48854  517‐676‐8321 (O)  517‐676‐8249 (F)     Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward top previous next 3. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group 3 Reply to Sender Aug 30, 2016 9:07 AM Andrew Fee Greetings,     I concur with the responding articles, it is difficult to 'break' the mentality of 'us and them'. In my opinion, it MUST  start from the very top, w/o hesitation and be backed up all the way to the deputies, especially with the national  move to direct supervision facilities. Granted, the glory and fun are usually attributed to the road deputies and that  is almost always the desire of our recruits. At my agency we have leveled the starting pay for both mandated and  non‐mandated deputies and we did away with the designation DSI and DSII, everyone is a deputy, some are just  mandated.  Part of the problem arises from the lack of understanding about the duties performed in a jail or  detention setting, mostly they think we are baby sitters.  I would like to see a mandatory rotation for all officers  through the jail, once they are mandated an certainly all rank should have to work within the jail confines  also.  However, that is unlikely to happen as budgets and processes just are not in our favor. I applaud the agencies  that are pushing the envelope and making this a priority, you are doing the Youmans work on this issue.     Thank you,     Lt. Andy Fee  Forsyth County Sheriff's Office  Cumming, GA 30040  Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------Original Message-----Like the previous commenters, I applaud your desire to change the culture of your Sheriff's office. I agree with an earlier comment about the commitment to this change coming from the top of the organization. Your Sheriff must sign on as the agent of change and, most importantly along with the others at the top of the organization, they must role model the culture they aspire to create. For our agency, the keys to establishing a respected professional culture were pay parity and specifically hiring detention officers. We find that we get different applicants than those that apply to patrol. And this is a good thing. Our people work in our jail because they view the job as one that helps people through a difficult time in their life. It is a different mind set from those that want to "chase bad guys on the street". If an applicant expresses a desire to go on the road, we will reject them and refer them to patrol. The point is that our detention officers are in the jail because they choose to be there. This attitude is reinforced by a pay scale that is on parity with patrol. There are ways to market this idea if you need to, but suffice it to say that it goes a long way to improve your detention officers self esteem and keep the respect of their brothers and sisters on the road. 4 Since many states lack detention officer certifications, all of our staff become an AJA certified jail officer as soon as they are eligible. We also look for and send them to as much specified jail related training as our schedule can allow. We encourage, acknowledge and occasionally reward on-line training. We empower them to bring their personal skills into the work place and keep an eye out for areas of interest that they may self identify. We challenge them to role model the kind of respectful behavior that we expect of our inmates. In so doing our culture becomes something that is very real on a daily basis to our staff. Like yours, ours is a small agency and our jail is 20 beds. Yet our staff is a repected part of our SO and our jail is lauded in the community. It is possible to create this culture if you and your sheriff are committed to it. -----------------------------Donald Bird CJM Jail Administrator Pitkin County Sheriff's Office Aspen CO 970-920-5349 ------------------------------ top previous next 4. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Reply to Sender Aug 30, 2016 9:07 AM Ron Johnson Back in the late 80's and early 90's we used to belong to the Sheriff's Dept. It took people ready for a paradigm  change to do it but we came out from under the Sheriff and became a County Dept. Hired a good Jail Administrator  with the ability to change the culture of the jail. We were a 200 bed linear jail and today they are a 900 bed direct  supervision jail. While under this Administrator we were the only county department putting money back into the  general fund and fully funding the running of the jail. I'm sure NIC and AJA library has something in their archives  about how to make these types of changes in your jail. You're not the first or the only one, there are a lot of jails  that have that stigma about them but there could be nothing further from the truth. If you work in a jail the you are  a corrections professional and your officer have to understand that, but like it was said upper echelons must also  want change.           Ron Johnson Senior Business Solution Consultant 575.650.1382 Cell rjohnson@abilisne.com   5   Follow us on:       Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------Original Message-----Here at the Columbia County Sheriff's Office, we have attempted to integrate each Corrections Deputies and Patrol Deputies together. We have had our patrol guys cross trained and certified in Corrections. We allow the patrol guys to fill in on OT shifts in the jail and we utilize our Corrections staff to help out with certain patrol functions. We have allowed our Corrections staff to do paid ride alongs with the Patrol staff and help out with security functions (like county fair, special ceremonies, etc) we just have them paired up with Patrol staff. I for one began my career in the jail, moved to patrol for about 10 years, got promoted and assigned to the jail. One thing I have learned is there will always be a wall there, we just try to make the wall as small as possible. Brian -----------------------------Lieutenant B. Pixley Columbia County Sheriff's Office Phone: 503-366-4636 Booking: 503.366.4630 Fax: 503-366-4631 ------------------------------ top previous next 5. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Aug 30, 2016 9:08 AM Travis Isaacs Sterling,     6 Reply to Sender I must say that our jail faced very similar challenges around 5 years ago. We are a mid‐sized jail of 416 beds and the  culture at our agency was that the jail was an inferior operation to the patrol division.  Thankfully, a sheriff was elected that made it clear from the get go that we would be one agency and he focused a  lot of his passion and attention to not only evening the playing field but making appropriate changes in the  administrative and supervisory culture to reflect his commitment.     What I'm getting at is that the culture change has to start at the top and it has to be reflected in the actions of  administration. Sometimes this means making hard decisions about who you have in particular positions or who  you retain as you make changes.  Truthfully, our staff was hungry for real leadership and for the appreciation and support they had desired for many  years. Our new Sheriff and his newly appointed administration realized this early on and began to have supervisory  and staff meetings with both divisions together. These meetings were used to express how important the members  of each division were and how much they were appreciated. Administrative staff have to openly acknowledge the  value and quality of their staff and not keep those thoughts to themselves. Celebrate wins and achievements with  the jail staff. Further, these meetings served as a great opportunity for both divisions to build personal relationships  with each other. This has been invaluable.     I know that pay isn't always the answer. However, I have seen firsthand that if your jail staff are paid at a level that  is on par with the patrol staff they feel that they are as valuable and as valued. Our civilian corrections officers are  paid within striking distance of what our starting patrolman are paid. Our sworn jail deputies are paid at practically  an identical wage to patrolman. It took work with the county to get that done but once it was put in place our staff  morale changed immediately and our officers seemed more prideful.     Finally, have strong front line supervisors. Accountability and consistency are tough items to put in place. However,  having quality supervisors that earn the position on their own merit can ease the pain. This can be difficult to  accomplish. We had to remove some supervisors from positions because they weren't effective leaders and were  not getting the response from their staff that we needed from them. It is natural for folks to want to be lead.  Typically, officers don't mind being held accountable and being asked to be consistent by someone that they know  walks the walk.     Just some ideas.  Have a great day!       Lieutenant Travis Isaacs   Certified Jail Administrator NIC/DOJ #16J2802  Assistant Jail Commander / Accreditation Manager  Wayne County Sheriff's Office  200 E. Main Street  Richmond, IN 47374  765‐973‐9200 Ext. 1642     Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------Original Message-----Like the previous commenters, I applaud your desire to change the culture of your Sheriff's office. I agree with an earlier comment about the commitment to this change coming from the top 7 of the organization. Your Sheriff must sign on as the agent of change and, most importantly along with the others at the top of the organization, they must role model the culture they aspire to create. For our agency, the keys to establishing a respected professional culture were pay parity and specifically hiring detention officers. We find that we get different applicants than those that apply to patrol. And this is a good thing. Our people work in our jail because they view the job as one that helps people through a difficult time in their life. It is a different mind set from those that want to "chase bad guys on the street". If an applicant expresses a desire to go on the road, we will reject them and refer them to patrol. The point is that our detention officers are in the jail because they choose to be there. This attitude is reinforced by a pay scale that is on parity with patrol. There are ways to market this idea if you need to, but suffice it to say that it goes a long way to improve your detention officers self esteem and keep the respect of their brothers and sisters on the road. Since many states lack detention officer certifications, all of our staff become an AJA certified jail officer as soon as they are eligible. We also look for and send them to as much specified jail related training as our schedule can allow. We encourage, acknowledge and occasionally reward on-line training. We empower them to bring their personal skills into the work place and keep an eye out for areas of interest that they may self identify. We challenge them to role model the kind of respectful behavior that we expect of our inmates. In so doing our culture becomes something that is very real on a daily basis to our staff. Like yours, ours is a small agency and our jail is 20 beds. Yet our staff is a repected part of our SO and our jail is lauded in the community. It is possible to create this culture if you and your sheriff are committed to it. -----------------------------Donald Bird CJM Jail Administrator Pitkin County Sheriff's Office Aspen CO 970-920-5349 ------------------------------ top previous 6. Re: Changing the Culture Reply to Group Aug 30, 2016 9:08 AM Thomas York 8 Reply to Sender You may want to take a look at the National Institute of Corrections Achieving Performance Excellence (APEX) model for corrections organizations. We used it as a leadership development tool. Chief Tommy York, CJM Jail Commander Clarke County Sheriff's Office Unified Government of Athens-Clarke County E-mail: Tommy.York@athensclarkecounty.com Office: (706) 613-3270 Fax: (706) 613-3453 Web: www.athensclarkecounty.com The Unified Government of Athens-Clarke County is a public entity that is subject to Georgia's Open Records laws. Email messages are covered under such laws and may be released to other parties unless they contain information specifically protected by law. This email is intended only for the named recipient(s). It may contain information that is proprietary, confidential or otherwise prohibited from disclosure. If you have received this message in error, please notify me immediately by email or telephone and delete all copies of the message. Thank you. Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Forward ------Original Message-----Like the previous commenters, I applaud your desire to change the culture of your Sheriff's office. I agree with an earlier comment about the commitment to this change coming from the top of the organization. Your Sheriff must sign on as the agent of change and, most importantly along with the others at the top of the organization, they must role model the culture they aspire to create. For our agency, the keys to establishing a respected professional culture were pay parity and specifically hiring detention officers. We find that we get different applicants than those that apply to patrol. And this is a good thing. Our people work in our jail because they view the job as one that helps people through a difficult time in their life. It is a different mind set from those that want to "chase bad guys on the street". If an applicant expresses a desire to go on the road, we will reject them and refer them to patrol. The point is that our detention officers are in the jail because they choose to be there. This attitude is reinforced by a pay scale that is on parity with patrol. There are ways to market this idea if you need to, but suffice it to say that it goes a long way to improve your detention officers self esteem and keep the respect of their brothers and sisters on the road. Since many states lack detention officer certifications, all of our staff become an AJA certified jail officer as soon as they are eligible. We also look for and send them to as much specified jail 9 related training as our schedule can allow. We encourage, acknowledge and occasionally reward on-line training. We empower them to bring their personal skills into the work place and keep an eye out for areas of interest that they may self identify. We challenge them to role model the kind of respectful behavior that we expect of our inmates. In so doing our culture becomes something that is very real on a daily basis to our staff. Like yours, ours is a small agency and our jail is 20 beds. Yet our staff is a repected part of our SO and our jail is lauded in the community. It is possible to create this culture if you and your sheriff are committed to it. -----------------------------Donald Bird CJM Jail Administrator Pitkin County Sheriff's Office Aspen CO 970-920-5349 ------------------------------ You are subscribed to "Open Forum" as rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. To change your subscriptions, go to My Subscriptions. To unsubscribe from this community discussion, go to Unsubscribe. 10 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Tuesday, August 30, 2016 8:14 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Karla A. Witherite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Inmate Breon, Amanda 16-0968 She received major misconduct # 16‐0370. She sent letters home to her parents that she wrote to inmate Wendler,  Brent then had her parents mail the letters to inmate Wendler with their returned address.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      11 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Tuesday, August 30, 2016 7:41 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers; Amy Miller; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee; Barbara Parsons; Heather D. Eckley; Jeffrey L. Emeigh; Kevin J. Brindle; Kyle S. Smith; Marlene E. Summers; Kevin Wenrick; Lee R. Sheaffer; Leonard Verbeck; Ryan J. McCloskey; Karla A. Witherite; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Amber M. Wolfgang; Ashley L. Aurand; Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Jade E. Lose; Janet C. Snyder; Julie A. Simoni; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Roberta L. Stover Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Mail blocked Mail is blocked from the following addresses due to sending third party mail:    Roger & Kimbra Breon  208 S. Spring Ave  Yeagertown, Pa. 17099              Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      12 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: John Rowley < Tuesday, August 30, 2016 6:56 PM Richard C. Smith Re: RE: Billing Copies Great, thanks! John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 >>> "Richard C. Smith" < 08/30/16 5:52 PM >>> John, I am sorry for the delay. I did receive what you sent. I was just given consent to help you guys on the Medical RFP. I will call tomorrow to set a date for you to come down to meet. (If I don’t call by Noon call Brenda McKinley my Admin . Assistant she’ll track me down.) Thank You, Rick Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax From: John Rowley [mailto: Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2016 1:21 PM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: Billing Copies Rick, Did you receive the billing copies I sent last week? Let me know when I can come down with my Deputies and Exec. Asst. to discuss how to move forward on doing an RFP for medical. I will need to get that out soon. Thanks, John John A. Rowley, Warden Clinton Co. Correctional Facility 13 58 Pine Mountain Road P.O. Box 419 McElhattan, Pa. 17748-0419 (O) 570-769-7680 Ext. 3602 (F) 570-769-7637 14 Kristen M. Simkins From: Cynthia Brown <cynthia=apbweb.com@mail51.suw11.mcdlv.net> on behalf of Cynthia Brown <cynthia@apbweb.com> Tuesday, August 30, 2016 4:07 PM Richard C. Smith Stop judging us by out of context video clips Sent: To: Subject: Hi Richard! Editor's note: This is a terrific article that hopefully you will have time to read. And please watch the video it shows dramatically how distorted the story gets when viewers only see the last seconds of a complicated use-of-force incident. And thanks to Ken Frydman for writing it.You can reach him at: ken@sourcecommunications.net Stop judging us by out of context video clips by Ken Frydman A 27-second clip from a seven-minute video, shot on May 4 in a Bronx McDonald’s, surfaced on social media showing two plainclothes detectives from the Bronx warrants squad struggling to arrest Darnell Simmons for parole violation 15 and committing a series of burglaries in Manhattan and the Bronx. As with all abbreviated and edited videos of police-involved incidents, it’s impossible to determine — and crucial to know — what really happened at that McDonald’s. You can watch the video here. Short snippets that go viral tend to be the most incendiary and are intended to provoke and incite the viewer. It’s not enough to see the climax in isolation. What occurs leading up to a climactic moment provides context and helps to explain why a situation sometimes escalates to a life-or-death decision where deadly physical force becomes unavoidable by the officer. In this case, by the time the detectives managed, with the help of a civilian, to handcuff Simmons, they had sustained multiple, serious injuries, including a broken nose, two herniated discs and a torn ligament. All of the injuries caused by Simmons happened in the unseen minutes of the video. Regrettably, we’ve only seen 27 seconds. So I ask the person who shot the video to release it in its entirety so that everyone who views it can form a more informed opinion about the incident and not pre-judge the police. But as we can see even from the short clip, the assault on the officers would have have been avoided if Simmons had quietly cooperated when they sought to place him under arrest. Instead, Simmons attacked, punching, kicking and biting the detectives and slamming an officer’s head against a counter. The officers required stitches and plastic surgery to repair the damage to their face and head. It’s not complicated. Once an officer begins writing a summons for jumping a turnstile or a ticket for an illegally parked car, there’s no turning back. The wheels are in motion. It’s the same with an arrest. Black, white, Asian or Hispanic, when a cop places you under arrest, you don’t resist. You don’t mouth off. You don’t take a swing at the officer, kick him or slam his head into a counter. And you certainly don’t bite him. You comply. It’s Newton’s third law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. Strike an officer and you will be met with the physical force necessary to subdue and arrest you. 16 It is true that approximately 10,000 people a year in this country are falsely arrested and wrongfully convicted of crimes they did not commit. That is a problem to be fixed. But whether being apprehended falsely arrested or not, a suspect must not resist when an officer places him or her under arrest. It wasn’t up to Eric Garner to decide whether he’d be arrested that day for selling loose cigarettes. That decision belonged to the arresting officers. In all likelihood, Garner, Michael Brown, Freddie Gray and Alton Sterling would be alive if they’d simply complied with a lawful order and allowed arresting officers to handcuff them when commanded to put their hands behind their backs. Who, other than the arresting officers, knows how much force was required to subdue Simmons, Garner, Gray, Brown and Sterling when they resisted arrest? I represent NYPD detectives and lieutenants. Many of them work in the city’s most dangerous neighborhoods because they care about New Yorkers who most need protecting and serving. The same is true of police officers across the city, country and around the world. Ken Frydman is the CEO of Source Communications, a communications firm in Manhattan with special expertise in issues management, media relations, and public affairs for a wide variety of organizations including the NYPD Detectives and Lieutenants unions and the New York City Detective Investigators Association. He is the former senior vice president of corporate communications and media relations at the NY Daily News and U.S. News & World Report. Ken can be reached by email at: ken@sourcecommunications.net -Cynthia Brown cynthia@apbweb.com American Police Beat www.apbweb.com This email was sent to why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences First Strike Media · 505 8th Ave · Suite 1004 · New York, NY 10018 · USA 17 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Tuesday, August 30, 2016 4:07 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. GTL We have been assigned a ticket # 1230842.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      18 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Tuesday, August 30, 2016 4:06 PM Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher E. Weaver; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Diana L. Forry; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; George F. Murphy; Heather E. Beaver; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. GTL issue We are currently having issues with inmates accounts and housing on the booking screen but housed on the reports.  GTL has been notified and are working to solve these issues.     Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      19 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Wednesday, August 31, 2016 5:17 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Eric A. Lockridge; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Julie A. Simoni; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Calendar and Status report 8/31/2016 20160831013922432.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/31/16 1:36 Page 1 of 4 Temporary Status I Status Expiration I Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking Additional Status 2 Proj. Release Date BERGMAN, PAMELA 16-1060 SUICIDE WATCH 08/23/2016 LOW BUNK 08/31/2016 GEN POP - MAXIMUM Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date HOMAN. TED ADAM 15?1419 1272-2015 08/31/2016 08/31/2017 08/31/2016 Today's Date: 8/31/16 1:36 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Page 2 of 4 Events Schedule I Report Date Range: 8/31/16 0:00 - 8/31/16 23:59 Start End Inmate Name Booking Date/Time Date/Time All Day? Priority TENSEN, JUSTIN ALEXANDER 16-1075 08/31/16 00:00 08/31/16 23:59 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title COURT Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes LABUS, RACHAEL ANN 16-1012 08/31/16 07:45 08/31/16 13:00 111 Category Court Event Type Police will pick up - See Note Below Title LT Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes PSP Huntingdon wiil pick her up at 0745hrs. ANDERSON, ROBERT LEONARD 16?1038 08/31/16 08:30 08/31/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes WAGNER, WALTER LEE 16-0785 08/31/16 08:30 08/31/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes GEIER, DANELLE RAE 16?1061 08/31/16 08:30 08/31/16 11:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title PRELIMINARY Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes GOLDMAN. ISAAC DAVID 16-0644 08/31/16 08:30 08/31/16 09:00 204 Category Hold-In Event Type To Meet with Probation/Parole Title RECORDS Location Notes ANDREWS, JAMES LARRY 16?1065 08/31/16 08:30 08/31/16 09:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title COURT Location Notes SHOSHANNA RUTH 16-1037 08/31/16 09:00 08/31/16 10:00 101 Category Coud Event Type Preliminary Hearing Titie Lt. Woods Location Notes CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/31/16 1 :36 Page 3 of 4 KELLER, SHERMAN RUSSELL 16-1067 08/31/16 11:00 08/31/16 12:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title PRELIM Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes FISHER, JOSHUA RUSSELL 16-0944 08/31/16 11:00 08/31/16 12:00 200 Category Hotd-ln Event Type Hold In From All Activities - See Note Below Title CYS - Session Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Contact visit room. Parenting session with Raelee Hulek. ISHLER, GEORGE GENE 16?1049 08/31/16 11:00 08/31/16 13:00 101 Category Court Event Type Preliminary Hearing Title PRELIM Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes LONG, DERRICK MICHAEL 16-0962 08/31/16 14:00 08/31/16 14:30 100 Category Court Event Type Arraignment Title RECORDS Location CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Notes FINK, EMILY ANN 16-0230 08/31/16 18:45 08/31/16 19:45 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes SHIN. SEUNG HWAN 16-0509 08/31/16 20:00 08/31/16 21:00 900 Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location Notes Total Inmates: 14 Total Scheduled Events: 14 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 8/31/16 1 :36 Page 4 of 4 Special Activities I Date/Time Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 08/30/16 09:23 08/31/16 08:30 SEE NOTE BELOW 08/30/16 16:04 08/31/16 09:00 SEE NOTE BELOW 08/30/16 15:39 08/31/16 09:30 SEE NOTE BELOW 08/30/16 10:49 08/31/16 10:30 VISITOR EXPECTED PERM REL INMATE KEMBROUGH TO CENTRE CO SHERIFFS TO BE RETURNED TO ALLEGHENY CO PERM REL INMATE BATTLES TO CAMBRIA CO STATE COLLEGE POLICE OFFICER WINKLEBLACH TO RETURN INMATE GOBLE TO SCI-PITTSBURGH Jay Carrol and Mike Haniey to meet with Kevin Wenrick Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Juan Mendez Wednesday, August 31, 2016 6:08 AM Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan M. Millinder; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael S. Woods; Richard C. Smith; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Shift Packets 8/30/2016 20160831060223842.pdf     Lt. Juan Mendez Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte Pa 16823 814-355-6794 Ext. 5 Fax: 814-548-1150   1 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/3 0/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 LIEUTENANT: Millinder and Woods INITIAL UPON NAME REVIEW Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: Bi: B2: 01,02,031 Central Booking: Special Duty: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm -. Day: Tuesdav Millinder VVoods Calhoun Napoleon Taylor, J. Zimmerman McMinn Zettle/Gettig - Dickey/Bowmaster Pataky McCool Buckley Hilliard Billett, V. Waite/Ai key Rockey Corl Prentice Jones Shearer Training: Hampton Dr. Run - Rearick 1030 HamptonNVaite TASER: Diokey/Zettle Veri?ed By: I Date: 8/30/2016 Pass Days: Billett Knepp Murphy Rupert Smith Watson Vacation: Overtime: Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Date/Time: alga/gang 073% 08/30/2016 Misconduct Musailbi (A1) removed from SIR Heimerl, Craig received a minor misconduct for not standing for noon headcount. it is his first. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30/2016. Michael Mason received his 3rd Minor for covering the light fixture in his cell. He then received a Major Misconduct for giving false information to a staff member and creating a disturbance. He told his mother to call the jail and create an issue with a fabricated story about an incident that took place. Devin Brown received his 151 Minor for having an extra mattress in his cell/ on his bunk. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30. Trevor Rodriguez Received his 1St Minor for covering the light fixture in his cell. He received a Major Misconduct for using Michael Masons Number to call Masons Mother. Kevin Glover was issued a Major misconduct for what would have been his 4th minor for not standing during 1800 headcount. Intake Other I .Tim'eifOfIReport' I 08/30/2016 0954 oatelof'Incrdent-I I Time Of Incident I 08/30/2016 0953 Centre County Correctional Facrlity Incrdent Report I IhcidehtLOcation I Visitation Desk - - :l Person, (-5) Involved I Witnesses - I I?Person Making 31R?port I CO Jason R. Buckley I Staff Member?Sign: .- - C031. . I -. . On the above stated date and time I, CO Buckley was logging mail into the OlVlSe system. I opened a large white envelope addressed to inmate Jaclyn K, Jones (16- 0550) from Judy Jones. The envelope contained possible legal material. The envelope did have a Certi?ed Mail sticker as well as being stamped restricted delivery. I did not see anything other than the restricted delivery to trigger any alert to think that the envelope may contain legal material. We have received certi?ed mail before that was not legal material and this particular piece of mail was from the inmates parent. Report r; .- figs} radar} is 503st: gas} {was Aaron-:akenp; .. 43,. ?gnaw r-haft Commander Sign - - - 4 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8?30-2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT Fisher Jeirles NAME Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite Lieutenant: Lieutenant: Intake: Release: Central Control: Central Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: BI: 82: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm Day: TUESDAY FISHER JEIRLES WAGNER SMITH MEYER SHAWVER LITTLE KLING LOMISON BECK MUTHERSBAUGH EVANS SCARBOROUGH MILLER LOVE BEAVER BURNS ECK C1, CZ, C3: TAYLOR Central Booking: Special Duty: SAYERS Date: 08?30-2016 Pass Days: BAUGHMAN BRYAN GEMMATI MCCLENAHAN SHIRK Vacation: KELLEY Overtime: Call Offs (Sick, Other): Date/Time: VIZ) 9?2 9 [15 Veri?ed By: LT 08/30/2016 Suicide Watch Misconduct Heimerl, Craig received a minor misconduct for not standing for noon headcount. it is his first. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30/2016. He can be unlocked after 1515 shift change Devin Brown received his 1St Minor for having an extra mattress in his cell/ on his bunk. He will serve 8 hours on 8/30. - He can be unlocked after 1515 shift change Intake 1 female that needs seen by Medical Other .. Centre County Correctional FaCllity -- -- WInCident Report 8.29.2016 1000 8.29.2016 0935 - InCidentLocationl Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce . . Inmate Shoshanna Richter (16- 1017) Director Hite Person (5) Involved 'l witnesses: a: . lif?fPefrsd'r'l MakingRepOi?t fl Danielle Mina rchick Report Director Hite approved Inmate Shoshanna Richter a phone call to her family The blue recorded phone in my of?ce was used to complete this call. The call lasted approximately 10 minutes. Inmate Richter returned to her housing unit without incident. Acttk . Centre County CorrectIonal FaCIlIty .. InCIdent Report . . . Iii-Date -in-IR?D?ttT5iTi?-3 I 08-29-16 1045 08.29.16 1015 IInCIdentLocatiOi'i I Counselor Minarchick?s Of?ce . I - I Inmate Sherry Miller (16 0672) I Director Hite Person (5) Involved I I . I ii 5'33}: 5 I Report? I Danielle Minarchick, counselor I I .4 fig-V: . .91.: .31: I If Iii-I7 :15; Report . . I: If: . Centre County CYS caSeworker, Janelle Miller requested to speak to Inmate Sherry Miller regarding her pregnancy. Director Hite approved the call. The black ShoreTel phone was used in my of?ce to complete this call. I dialed the number for CYS and con?rmed they wished to speak with Inmate Miller. The call lasted approximately 20 minutes. Inmate Miller returned to her housing unit without incident. gsta?'MembEFSIQ . kid ma 9 x?/L ?n ActIon taken Wm Centre County CorreCtIonal FaCIlItygEQ:if?) I I InCIdent Report DateOIReportml 8/30/16 1810.. 8/30/16 1800 . 82 I Inmate Packer, Molly 15- 1523 I Person (5) Invo ved I I .. I I IWItnesses . I I: Person I At the above date and time, I was doing head count and inmate Packer told me she was haVIng chest pains. After ?nishing count, I called medical and noti?ed Nurse Amber of the complaint. I then . noti?ed Lieutenant Fisher. CO Muthersbaugh then came to the unit and escorted the inmate to medical. ff~ Member SIgn ?lama pmam av} 85V Action taken {ism-t Commander Sign i?I:liiCentre?County Correctional ?FaCIlityW25"" A: . 2040 8/30/2016 [Time-"Off: nCident I Various Ilsz?Cid?nt Lo'icatlo'n'azl . . .w w. . .w Witnesses Lt. Fisher lPersonMakngeportl Lt- Jeirles Report On the above mentioned date a walk?through was completed A1 CO Scarborough: Walk through completed. Informed Inmate Bathgate that Director Hite would speak with him on 8/31/2016 A2 -- CO Miller: Gave inmates McCool and Youngblood a phone call. A3 CO Love: No issues. A4 CO Beaver: Inmate Yocuum asked for phone call. He said he hasn?t had a call in some time. Call denied, he made 2 calls today. Bl CO Burns: No issues. BZ - CO Eck: Inmate Richter asked about court. Inmate Cave thinks toilet in cell above hers is leaking. She can hear it inside the walls C~Units CO Taylor, R.: No issues. tw?m?w?WyanWW Filed for reference. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCO-NDUCTREPORT incrdentTime24HrBas Misconductiit swine-ii: mate Na 16-0370 16-0968 Breon, Amanda 30 8/29/2016 8/30/2016 Q?'?ift?i B2-2BB . Visitation Lt. Jeirles for involved, for Witness biting CO Evans CHARGEORTHERACTIO 125 Unauthorized written or verbal communication with other inmates; either through the mail, or by other means within the prison 153 Unauthorized use of mail or telephone On the above mentioned date.CO Evans brought to my attention the possibility of 3 way mail between inmates Breon, Amanda and Wendler, Brent. My investigation determined that inmate Breon sent letters home to her parents that she wrote to inmate Wendler then had her parents mail the letters into Inmate Wendler with their returned address. It clearly states in the inmate handbook on page 20; mail that will be refusedzCorrespondence with any prohibited party, including correspondence directed through a third party; Received Major Misconduct ORMSGIVENTOINMATE . REQUEST FOR WITNESSES AND REPRESENTAION ?1 - VERSION . TITLE REVIEWING SHIFT-COMMANDER . .- LT ?shw Meters/W 5%;an 91:32 NOTICE TO ENMATE . You will be scheduled for a hearing on this aliegation. You may remain silent if you wish. Anything you say can/will be used against you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court of law if this matter is referred for criminal prosecution. if you choose to remain silent. the Hearing Committee/Examiner may use your silence as evidence against you. if you indicate that you wish to remain silent, you will be asked no further questions. Updated 6?29-14 Centre County Correctional I InCIdent Report I DateOfReportl 8/30/16 2015 IDateOfInCIdentI 8/30/16 I-szi?I?aofIncId-ent?i?iI ApprOX- 1910 - lIncIdentLocatIonl 82 Ce.? .26 I InmateSpriggs, Shawnta 16-0516 I132Witnesses I I c0 Eck Report . i . . At the above date and time, I was Informed from Lieutenant Jeirles that cell 26 Inmate SprIggs had a green colored pen and that I was supposed to search the cell. When I searched the cell, I found four colored gel pens; pink, purple, blue and green. I had also found colored post?it notes. I then asked the inmate how she had gotten the pens and she stated the ?2pm church service?. I then - asked about the post-its and she stated neither of the inmates were in GED but they had gotten them from an inmate that does. I then con?scated the pens and post-its, and noti?ed Lieutenant Jeirles of what I had found and where the inmate stated she got the items. .StaffMember 5?9? I I I VV Ems ?7+0 pineal? lit/c, . ., CentreCounty Correctmna] Fat-my .. . -- i 51:15-52: Report 555? lDateomeportl 08/30/2016 i? lTImeOfReportl . . 1.71.5 lDateOfIncsdentl 08/29/2016 iTimeOfInCIdenti 1600 Visitation lobby I Jessica Benedict . i - i Inmate Lenker, Paul (16- 0866) i ii?i . - Repo? On the above date and approx time, Probation Officer, Julie Seroski, informed this O. that Jessica Benedict, who visits inmate Lenker, Paul 0866), is currently on supervision and has pending criminal charges. This CD. suspended her visiting privileges in the Offender Management System, i and noti?ed the Shift Commander, Lt. Fisher. End of report. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 8/30/2016 SHIFT: 11?7 SHIFT Mendez/Alien NAME Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Vacant Director of Treatment - Hite CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 11:00 pm to 7:00 am ,?am Day: TUESDAY Date: 8/30/2016 Lieutenant: MENDEZ Pass Days: Lieutenant: ALLEN ADDLEMAN a HOOK Intake: ISHLER Release: WARNER KEISER Central Control: 5? SIMLER a MCKEE Relief1: a BEALS ?3 WITHERITE Relief2: WAGNERM Vacation: Laundry: KING Housing Units: A1: 9 ORNDORF A2: C5 MOHLER A3: a Overtime: A4: B1: 9 COX .82: 6 POSEY c1,02,03: a AYERS Special Duty: Total Beds: 397 Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): Empty Beds: 13% Occupied Beds: ?gg (3088 FMLA Date/Time: 3/329//? gulf/ff! Verified By: LT Wong/?g 08/30/2016 Misconduct Breon, Amanda received Major for third party mail. Intake 1 \n '1 L. Empty Hun-tuk on CD Brag-:3 Other GTL is experiencing some issues. Some inmates are showing up as not being housed and their accounts are showing that they have no money. GTL has been notified and are working to solve the problem. Clean in CBC will be down from 0600 to 0700 in the morning. Be aware of this. fa? Centre County Correctional InCIclent Report <1 (m gawk/I? DateOReport I 8/31/2016 iil 0133 I'DaterInCIdentI 8/31/2016 Jl-g-IlmeorIneldentl 0030 . .. BZ Housing Unit McGhee, Siera #16- 0996 I Guenot, Sandra #16-0781 Person I IWItnessesI Lt. Mendez .. I IPersonMakngeportI Lt. Allen It! 1- 1.: Report . - . . . .. On the above date and approximate time, Lt Mendez and I went down to the B2 housmg unit to address an issue between two cell mates mentioned above. Inmate McGhee put a request slip in to . the Lt?s and to Counselor Minarchick stating that her cell mate, Inmate Guenot, will walk in their cell in her underwear when they?re locked in. McGhee said she has told her numerous times to please put pants on because she does not like being in the cell with Guenot wearing just a shirt and underwear. McGhee said that Guenot refuses to listen and she also complained about her going to the bathroom non-stop due to taking laxatives, that she intentionally pukes herself to try and lose weight, and that she goes through her bin and laundry bag. McGhee was asked by Lt. Mendez and me more than once if she feels she is being harassed or assaulted in any type of way. Every time McGhee was asked this by us she said that she did not feel harassed sexually, but she feels she is being harassed due to the fact that Guenot continues to do this stuff when she has been asked to stop. After speaking with McGhee we then spoke with Guenot. Guenot put a sick call into medical that had nothing to do with medical nor was it medical related. She wrote on the sick call that she is being harassed by a female that lives in the cell next to her (Inmate Shirk, Kristen #16-0858) and that her own cell mate, McGhee, is causing problems with her. Guenot stated that Shirk yells at her through the air vent and threatened to punch her in the face, and that McGhee ?ghts with her and accuses her of stuff that she doesn?t do. Guenot was then questioned about not wearing pants in the cell . during lock in hours and she denied that accusation and said that she wears either her pants or shorts. Guenot also denied everything else she was accused of doing stated above. After talking to both inmates, Lt. Mendez and I separated the inmates by placing Inmate McGhee into Cell 26 and kept Inmate Guenot in Cell 19. Both inmates were told if there were any more issues between the two that they would both be written up for it. End of report. IncudentReport' w. .. . iI?DateOfReportI 8/31/2016 I I 0329 IDateorIncrdentl 8/31/2016 . 0148, gIa:Incident?iitac?a?dn3I . Intake/Release I Inmate Drabouski, Kerri #16-1085 I Personis?nvoivedil Witnesses {fail co Miller, I co Warner IPerson iMakngapo-rtzil Lt. Allen, Iii} .- '52 5 3j__ :5 {enema i'i'I-i'lj} f? sf 22;: fgjii? {Si :jz'iifi 5.37 ;ji}j'f j; 3: 3' On the above date and approximate time, a code 1 was called out in intake due to Inmate Drabouski refusing to go back into holding cell 1. After being committed and seen by medical, Inmate Drabouski was near bonding room 1 and under the impression that she was going to be escorted down to the female housing unit. When Of?cers Miller, and Warner were told that there was currently no room in the female housing unit for a pre class, they told Inmate Drabouski that she wasn?t going to the unit and that she would have to stay out in intake in holding cell 1 for the night. At that time, Inmate Drabouski became agitated and refused to go back to holding cell 1. She was given another order and again refused. CO Warner then pulled his pin, and a code 1 was called by 2 central control. Upon the response team arriving, COs Miller, and Warner escorted Inmate Drabouski to holding cell 1 without any further issues. The code 1 was then cleared around 0150 hrs. Inmate Drabouski was then changed into an RHU uniform and received a major misconduct for refusing a staff members order, and disrupting normal operations creating a disturbance. End of report. - 1. . -. Inmate placed back in holding cell 1 without further incident, inmate was issued a . major misconduct, for?waahded to administration. anderszg? 4: WW omm centre Count-y I Inc1dent Report . - I.Tnme,. I 0550 .IDateOfInadentI 8/31/2016 0520 I Pommoied I I I . I Witnesses I I . . I I Lt. Mendez . I Report 1 . On the above date and time, an Interior Security check was completed, The facility appeared safe and secured. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY USE OF FORCE REPORT AUTHORITY: The Centre County Correctional Facility and procedure for the use of Force. INSTRUCTIONS: 1.) This report must be completed on all occurrences where use of force was used inmates confined in the Centre County Correctional Facility 2.) This report is to be attached to all officer?s reports, institutional incidents, and medical reports then forwarded with the shift packet to the administration Incident Date Incident Time Specify Video(s) Attached 08-31-2016 0145 Reporting Staff Member (Type name) Signature CO Warner ll Cr. MIT nmate(s) Involved (NamelBooking Housing I Facility Location: CO Miller Intake/Release Type of Incident (check applicable block(s): El Show of Force El Restraint Chair Use El PPCT Management System Inmate Fight [Assault with significant IX Escort Holds injury or police investigation Forced Cell Move Assault on Staff CI 0.0. Spray Pepperball System CI SIM Round(s) Defensive Tactics Takedowns Deadly Force Strikes Against Inmate Description of Use of Force Incident: On the above time and date inmate Drabouski, Kerri (16?1085) was waiting by bonding window 1 to be escorted to the 82 housing unit from the Intake area. CO Miller called 13-2 to make sure officer Posey was ready for inmate Drabouski. CO Miller was informed that there wasn?t any space at that time in 8?2. I then told Drabouski she would be staying in the intake area for the night. DraboUski became agitated and refused to obey orders to return to holding cell 1. I gave her a second order to return to the cell, which she refused. At this time activated my PAT. Officer Miller and I then escorted Drabouski back to her cell without further incident. Injuries and/or Damage to Inmate, Staff, and/or Facility: Deputy Warden Date Warden Date Updated 12?8-1 4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Eileen B. Mckinney Wednesday, August 31, 2016 8:41 AM Richard C. Smith RE: HOPE Meeting 8-31-2016 Great, thank you!    Eileen    From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2016 5:48 PM To: Eileen B. Mckinney Subject: HOPE Meeting 8-31-2016   Eileen, I will be there tomorrow. Thank You, Rick Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gene Lauri Wednesday, August 31, 2016 8:00 AM Andy Moir ( Brenda Goldman ); Cathy I. Arbogast; Danielle Minarchick; Denise McCann ( Diane Conrad ( Eileen B. Mckinney; Gene Lauri; Jeannine Lozier ( Katie Bittinger ( Lisa Vavrick ( Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Pamela A. Ruest, Judge; Rich Kelley ( Scott A. Sayers; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem; Tara Peters; Thomas J. Young; Veronica Alterio ( Andrea Fisher ( Julia A. Sprinkle; Karen L. Rider; Richard C. Smith; Sarah J. Yates; Stephanie Bradley ( Thomas J. McDermott FW: [DHS-STAKEHOLDERS] To Fight Opioid Epidemic, Wolf Administration Implements 25 Additional Centers of Excellence Locations FYI……… Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6 FAX: 814-548-1150 Email: The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.      From: Plaines, Charla [mailto Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2016 5:24 PM To: Oxenreider, Trista; Bailey, Jeffrey; tharvilla@carboncourts.com; Gene Lauri; Jonathan King; Lopez, Jennifer M.; Kilgore, Catharine; Larry Washington; stephen@friendsoverfences.org; Fickenworth, George; Jim Kovacs; Ezra Thrush; bogartl@lackawannacounty.org; melaniegsnyder@gmail.com; Jennifer McConnell; Wilcox, Teresa; lstalnaker@co.mifflin.pa.us; Laura Savenelli; Aviva Tevah Subject: FW: [DHS-STAKEHOLDERS] To Fight Opioid Epidemic, Wolf Administration Implements 25 Additional Centers of Excellence Locations   From: DHS STAKEHOLDERS [mailto:DHS‐STAKEHOLDERS@LISTSERV.DPW.STATE.PA.US] On Behalf Of HS, Secretary's Office  Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2016 8:41 AM To: DHS‐STAKEHOLDERS@LISTSERV.DPW.STATE.PA.US Subject: [DHS‐STAKEHOLDERS] To Fight Opioid Epidemic, Wolf Administration Implements 25 Additional Centers of Excellence Locations    2 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 29, 2016 To Fight Opioid Epidemic, Wolf Administration Implements 25 Additional Centers of Excellence Locations Harrisburg, PA – Governor Tom Wolf today announced that his administration will implement an additional 25 Centers of Excellence (COE) locations throughout the state by January 1, 2017. The COEs will offer treatment to Pennsylvanians with opioid-related substance use disorder. “As we all know, the opioid epidemic does not discriminate – it affects Pennsylvanians from all walks of life,” said Governor Tom Wolf. “With these additional locations, my administration is continuing its commitment to expanding high-quality treatment across Pennsylvania.” Rather than just treating the addiction, the Department of Human Services will treat the entire person through team-based treatment, with the explicit goal of integrating behavioral health and primary care and, when appropriate, evidence-based medication assisted treatment. “Adding the 25 new locations brings the total number of COEs to 45,” said DHS Secretary Ted Dallas. “The Department’s goal is to provide all Pennsylvanians with treatment that addresses not only their substance use disorder but also the underlying physical and behavioral health issues that often fuel that are at the root of their addiction.” The 2016-2017 budget included $10 million in behavioral health funding and $5 million in medical assistance funding, totaling $15 million. This will allow DHS to draw down $5.4 million in federal funding for an overall total of $20.4 million. During phase one, the Department of Human Services implemented 20 Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) Centers of Excellence by utilizing the $10 million in behavioral health funding. After working with its actuaries to analyze the impact of adding medication assisted treatment on Medicaid managed care rates and subsequently negotiating 2017 rates with managed care organizations, DHS has determined that they can implement 25 additional centers with the $5 million in state Medicaid funds and $5.4 million in federal funds. The additional COEs announced today will serve at least 5,600 additional individuals. The COEs are a central, efficient hub around which treatment revolves. These centers will have navigators to assist people with opioidrelated substance use disorders through the medical system, and ensure they receive behavioral and physical health care, as well as any evidence-based medication-assisted treatment needed. The 25 selected recipients are:  AIDS Case Group/Sharon Hill Medical, Delaware County  Butler Memorial Hospital, Butler County  CASA of Livingston County, Inc., Bradford County  Clearfield-Jefferson Drug and Alcohol Commission, Clearfield, Jefferson Counties 3  Clinical Outcomes Group, Inc., Schuylkill County  Community Health & Dental Care, Inc., Montgomery County  Family First Health Corporation, York County  Family Service Association of Buck County, Bucks County  Geisinger Clinic/GIM Danville, Mifflin, Montour Counties  Hamilton Health Center, Dauphin County  Highlands Hospital, Fayette County  Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster County  Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC, Allegheny, Lawrence, Venango, Blair, and Butler Counties  Mon Valley Community Health Services, Inc., Westmoreland County  Mt. Pocono Medical, Monroe County  Neighborhood Health Centers of Lehigh Valley, Lehigh, Northampton Counties  Pathways to Housing PA, Philadelphia County  Penn Presbyterian Medical Center and Perelman School of Medicine Departments of Psychiatry and Obstetrics/Gynecology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia County  Public Health Management Corporation, Philadelphia County  Reading Hospital and Health System, Berks County  The Wright Center Medical Group, PC, Lackawanna County  Total Wellness Center, LLC. Clean Slate, Lycoming, Luzerne, Erie Counties  University of Pittsburgh Physicians: General Internal Medicine Clinic – Oakland, Allegheny County  West Penn Allegheny Health System, Allegheny County  WPIC of UPMCPS, Allegheny County For more information about the Centers of Excellence, visit www.dhs.pa.gov. MEDIA CONTACT: Jeff Sheridan, Governor’s Office, 717-783-1116 Kait Gillis, DHS, 717-425-7606 ### 4   Subscribe via this link: http://listserv.dpw.state.pa.us/Scripts/wa.exe?SUBED1=dhs-stakeholders&A=1 To unsubscribe, please send an email to RA-dpw-listservadmin@pa.gov with unsubscribe in the email subject.     NOTICE: This confidential message/attachment contains information intended for a specific individual(s) and purpose. Any inappropriate use, distribution or copying is strictly prohibited. If received in error, notify the sender and immediately delete the message. 5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Officer.com <ofcr@mail.officer.com> Wednesday, August 31, 2016 7:44 AM Richard C. Smith Officer Down News Alert: August 31, 2016 - Tribal Police Officer Killed in Head-On Crash Officer.com Breaking News Alert Wednesday, August 31, 2016 Click here to view online Officer.com News Tribal Police Officer Killed in Head-On Crash A Navajo Nation tribal police officer was killed in a head-on crash in Arizona while responding to a call on Tuesday. Officer Leander Frank was dispatched to Tsaile in Apache County for a call when another vehicle approached him on Route 64 near milepost 15.5, according to KNXV-TV. Officials with the Navajo Nation said that both drivers attempted to avoid each other but were unable to and collided head-on. Read More... MORE OFFICER DOWN NEWS: www.officer.com/latest-news/officer-down This e-mail is being sent to rcsmith@co.centre.pa.us. Please add mail.officer.com to your address book or safe sender list to receive our emails in your inbox. Unsubscribe Manage Newsletter Subscriptions Change E-mail Forward to a Friend Customer Service Center Privacy Policy If this e-mail was forwarded to you and you are interested in subscribing to our emails, please click here to sign-up. If you have trouble with any of these methods, you can reach us toll-free at 800-547-7377. Officer.com SouthComm Business Media, LLC 1233 Janesville Ave Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Woodside, Diana Wednesday, August 31, 2016 8:47 AM Adams Co Warden / Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden / Orlando Harper; Armstrong Co Warden / Phillip Shaffer; Beaver Co Warden / William Schouppe; Bedford Co Warden / Troy Nelson; Berks Co Warden / Janine Quigley; Blair Co Warden / Michael Johnston; Bradford Co Warden / Don Stewart; Bucks Co Dep Director / Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Director / William Plantier; Bucks Co Warden / Terrance Moore; Butler Co Warden / Joseph DeMore; Cambria Co Warden / Christian Smith; Carbon Co Warden / Timothy Fritz; Richard C. Smith; Chester Co Warden / D. Edward McFadden; Clarion Co Warden / Jeff Hornberger; Clearfield Co Warden / Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden / John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden / David Varano; Crawford Co Warden / Kenneth Saulsbery; Cumberland Co Warden / Earl Reitz, Jr.; Dauphin Co Warden / Dominick DeRose; Delaware Co Warden / David Byrne; Elk Co Warden / Greg Gebauer; Erie Co Warden / Kevin Sutter; Fayette Co Warden / Brian Miller; Franklin Co Warden / Bill Bechtold; Greene Co (A) Warden / Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden / Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden/ Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden / Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden / Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden / Tim Betti; Lancaster Co Warden / Cheryl Steberger; Lawrence Co Warden / Brian Covert; Lebanon Co Warden / Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co / Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Director / Edward Sweeney; Lehigh Co Warden / Janine Donate; Luzerne Co Director / Mark Rockovich; Lycoming Co Warden / Kevin DeParlos; McKean Co Sheriff Warden / Daniel Woods; Mercer Co Warden / Erna Craig; Mifflin Co Warden / Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Warden / Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Warden / Julio Algarin; Montour Co (A) Warden / Jim Hack; Northampton Co Director / Daniel Keen; Kovach, Bruce; Perry Co Business Manager / Karen Barclay; Phila ASD Warden / Nancy Giannetta; Phila CFCF Warden / Gerald May; Phila DC & PICC Warden / John Delaney; Phila HOC Warden / William Lawton; Phila RCF Warden / Michele Farrell; Pike Co Warden / Craig Lowe; Potter Co Dep Warden / Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden / Glenn C. Drake; Schuylkill Co Warden / Gene Berdanier; Snyder Co Warden / Shawn Cooper; Somerset Co Warden / Gregory Briggs; Susquehanna Co Warden / Mark Shelp ; Tioga Co Warden / Terry Browning; Union Co Warden / Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden / Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden / Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden / Edward Strawn; Wayne Co Warden / Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden / John Walton; Wyoming Co Warden / Ken Repsher; York Co Warden / Mary Sabol; Adams Co Dep Warden / Dzung Luong; Adams Co Dep Warden / Michael Giglio; Adams Co Director of Tx / Robert Stevens; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Monica Long; Allegheny Co Dep Warden / Simon Wainwright; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Douglas McCully; Armstrong Co Dep Warden / Matt Roofner; Beaver Co Dep Warden / Carol Steele-Smith; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Jason Moore; Bedford Co Dep Warden / Rocky Bernazzoli; Berks Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Smith; Berks Co Dep Warden / Kyle Russell; Berks Co Dep Warden / Stephanie Smith; Blair Co Dep Warden / Abbie Tate; Blair Co Dep Warden / Randy Pollock; Bradford Co Dep Warden / Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst / Sue Ott; Bucks Co Asst Warden / Lillian Budd; Bucks Co Captain / Clarke Fulton; Bucks Co CCC Superintendent / Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Warden / Clifton Mitchell; Butler Co Dep Warden / Beau Sneddon; Butler Co Dep Warden / Jennifer Passarelli; Cambria Co Dep Warden / Craig Descavish; Cambria Co Dep Warden / William Patterson; Carbon Co Dep Warden / Ryan Long; Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden / Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden / Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden / Ronald Owens; Clearfield Co Admin Asst / Sherry Bell; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / Stephen Smith; Clearfield Co Dep Warden / 1 To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden / Susan Watt; Columbia Co Dep Warden / Doug Meyer; Crawford Co Dep Warden / Jack Greenfield; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Janet Kreider Scott; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Jeffrey Ilgenfritz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden / Michael Carey ; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden / Leonard Carroll; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Henry Sladek; Delaware Co Dep Warden / James Mattera; Delaware Co Dep Warden / Mario Colucci; Elk Co Dep Warden / Edward Warmbrodt; Erie Co Dep Warden / David Sanner; Erie Co Dep Warden / Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden / Michael Holman; Erie Co Dep Warden / Ronald Bryant; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden / Michael Zavada; Franklin Co Dep Warden / James Sullen; Franklin Co Dep Warden / Michelle Weller; Huntingdon Co Dep Warden / Bradley Glover; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lesley Simmons; Indiana Co Dep Warden / Lori Hamilton; Jefferson Co Dep Warden / Dustin Myers; Lackawanna Co Captain / William Shanley; Lackawanna Co Dep Warden / David Langan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Alexander Croci; Lancaster Co Dep Warden / Joseph Shiffer; Lancaster Co Dir of Adm / Tammy Moyer; Lawrence Co Dep Warden / Jason Hilton; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Anthony Hauck; Lebanon Co Dep Warden / Timothy Clements; Lehigh Co CCC Director / Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden / Robert McFadden; Luzerne Co Dep Warden / James Larson; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Brad Shoemaker; Lycoming Co Dep Warden / Christopher Ebner; McKean Co Asst Warden / Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden / Rick Austin; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Joe Reichard; Mercer Co Dep Warden / Mac McDuffie; Mifflin Co Dep Warden / James Crisswell; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Joseph McCoy; Monroe Co Dep Warden / Philip Diliberto; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Mark Murray; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Martha D'Orazio; Montgomery Co Asst Warden / Sean McGee; Montour Co / Lt. Scott Davis; Northampton Co Dep Warden / David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden / James Kostura; Wheary, Brian; Smink, James; Perry Co Dep Warden / Thomas Long; Phila ASD Dep Warden / Cathy Talmadge; Phila ASD Dep Warden / James McCants; Phila CFCF Dep Warden (CMR) / Christopher Thomas; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Dep Warden / Rodica Craescu; Phila DC & PICC Dep Warden / Eugene Thompson; Phila DC Dep Warden / Adrian Christmas; Phila Dep Warden / Pierre Lacombe ; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden / Marvin Porter; Phila P&A Director Dep Warden / Patricia Powers; Phila P&A Sgt. / Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila P&A Sgt. / Dorthea Hackney; Phila PICC Dep Warden / Claudette Martin; Phila PICC Dep Warden / William Vetter; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Marcella Moore; Phila RCF Dep Warden / Sharon Hatcher; Pike Co Asst Warden / Jonathan Romance; Pike Co Asst Warden / Robert McLaughlin; Schuylkill Co Dep Warden / David Wapinsky; Snyder Co Dep Warden / Adam Wagner; Somerset Co Dep Warden / Adele Bauer; Susquehanna Co Dep Warden / Joshua Weller; Tioga Co Dep Warden / Erik Coolidge; Union Co Lt. / Jamie Cutchall; Venango Co Chief Dep Warden / Kelly McKenzie; Venango Co Lt. / James McCall; Warren Co Dep Warden / Jon Collins; Washington Co Dep Warden / Donald Waugh; Washington Co Major / Christopher Cain; Wayne Co Dep Warden / John Masco; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Eric Schwartz; Westmoreland Co Dep Warden / Steven Cmar; Wyoming Co Dep Warden / Gordon Traveny; York Co Dep Warden / Clair Doll; York Co Dep Warden / John Steiner; York Co Dep Warden / Michael Buono; Mattis, Carole Ann 'Brinda Penyak'; Greishaw, Thomas; Bucklen, Kristofer B Act 45 of 2010 Pregnant Women in Restraints 2015-2016.pdf Good morning,  2    As you are aware, Act 45 of 2010 (Use of Restraints on Pregnant Prisoners or Detainees) requires the  Department of  Corrections to compile an annual report based on data received by county jails and the DOC.  We are asking for your  assistance to ensure the information we received has been reported accurately.       Under the Act, counties and DOC are required to provide a detailed Extraordinary Occurrence Report (EOR) to the Office  of County Inspections and Services for each incident.  In FY 2015‐16,  9 counties reported one or more incidents of  restraints.  Most counties are reporting zero incidents in the general monthly EORs provided to the Department.     To clarify this data, we are asking all counties to cut and paste and respond to the following questions in a reply email to  me by  September 7, 2016:      1. I have attached a copy of the final draft for your review.  Does it accurately reflect your county’s data?  Yes or  No.  If no, please specify.  2. Does any outside agency (sheriff, probation etc..) transport or have care, custody or control over any pregnant  inmates while incarcerated? Yes or No.  If yes, who?  3. If another entity/ agency is transporting or working with pregnant offenders, is your county monitoring the use  of restraints? Yes, No or N/A      We greatly appreciate your cooperation in clarifying this data.  If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to  contact me.     Again, thank you very much.      DIANA WOODSIDE   Director of Policy, Grants & Legislative Affairs  Department of Corrections   1920 Technology Parkway  Mechanicsburg, PA  17050  Phone:  717‐728‐4119   Fax:  717‐728‐4177     www.cor.state.pa.us     The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain  confidential and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any  action in reliance upon, this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you  received this information in error, please contact the sender and delete the message and material from all computers.    3 2015-2016 Fiscal Year Summary Act 45 of 2010 Restraining Pregnant Females Pennsylvania Department of Corrections Correctional institutions in Pennsylvania are required to ensure the safety of pregnant prisoners or detainees in their custody within the facility and during transport outside of the facility. The restraint of a pregnant prisoner is considered an extraordinary occurrence and is permissible only when the prisoner or detainee presents a substantial flight risk or if there are extraordinary medical or security risks to: the prisoner, the staff of the correctional institution or medical facility, other prisoners or the public. When the use of restraints is deemed necessary it is the responsibility of the correctional institution to provide adequate personnel to monitor a pregnant prisoner or detainee for the duration of her stay at a medical facility, in addition to her transport to and from the medical facility. If a restraint is used, the prisoner or detainee must always be accompanied by correctional institution staff with the ability to release the restraint, shall it become medically necessary. If a doctor, nurse or other health professional requests it, correctional institution staff must remove all restraints. If there is knowledge that the prisoner is in the second or third trimester of pregnancy, the least restrictive restraint necessary should be used. Restraints shall not be used during any stage of labor, any pregnancy-related medical distress, any period of delivery, any period of postpartum, or for transport to a medical facility after the beginning of the second trimester of pregnancy. Act 45 of 2010 (SB 1074) establishes the documentation requirements for county jails and state correctional institutions that must be met in reporting incidents of restraint applied to pregnant prisoners or detainees. Reports must be submitted in writing through an Extraordinary Occurrence Report to Pennsylvania Department of Corrections (DOC) and must note the type of restraints utilized and the trimester of pregnancy. In addition, individual and separate written findings for each incident must accompany the report. Act 45 also requires the Pennsylvania DOC to provide a written report to the Governor’s Office summarizing the use of restraints on pregnant prisoners or detainees incarcerated in State Correctional Facilities or County Jails. This document is the 5th annual report completed under Act 45 and covers the 2015-2016 fiscal year. Between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016, the DOC received reports of pregnant inmates being restrained from 9of the 62 county jails in Pennsylvania1. During this time, there were no incidents of restraining pregnant inmates with in the DOC’s State Correctional Institutions or Community Corrections Centers. A total of 27 separate incidents, involving 13 different inmates were reported from county jails. The reported age of the pregnant inmates ranged from 21 to 45. Data on trimester of pregnancy was documented for 9 out of 13 of the inmates involved. Of those reported, 4 inmates were in the 1st trimester of pregnancy, 2 inmates were in the 2nd trimester of pregnancy, and 3 inmates were in the 3 trimester of pregnancy. 1 It is not known if the remaining 57 county jails were without incident or failed to report incidents as required. Of the reported incidents, 17 occurred during transport to a methadone clinic or medical facility, 4 occurred within a medical facility, 5 within the correctional facility and 1 was unknown. Additionally, in 21 of the incidents the inmate was handcuffed only, in 1 incident a restraint chair was used, in 3 incidents the inmate was cuffed on the opposite wrist and ankle to a bed in a medical facility and in 1 incident the inmate’s right ankle was shackled. One incident reported did not specify the type of restraint used. “Flight risk” during transport outside of the facility is cited as the reason for the use of restraints on pregnant females in 8 incidents. Additionally, 17 incidents cited “safety precaution” as the reason for the use of restraints and 1 incident cited “self-endangerment” as the reason. One incident did not cite the reason for restraint use. A breakdown of the incidents by county is shown below, followed by a three year overview of the use of restraints by type. Summary of Restraints Used on Pregnant Inmates, by County Jail July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016 County Jail Armstrong Number of Incidents 11 Types of Restraints Handcuffs Only Incidents by Trimester Number of Inmates 11-1st Trimester 1 Beaver 1 Blair 4 Dauphin 2 Franklin 2 Lycoming 2 Montgomery 2 1-Handcuffs 1-Unknown Handcuffs Only Riverside 1 Somerset 2 Total 27 Handcuffs Only 3- Handcuffs 1- Ankle Shackles 1-Restraint Chair 1-Handcuff to bed 2-Handcuff to bed 1- Unknown 1 4-Unknown 1 1-1st Trimester 1-3rd Trimester 1-1st Trimester 1-3rd Trimester 2-2nd Trimester 2 2-Unknown 2 Handcuffs Only 1-3rd Trimester 1 Handcuffs Only 1-1st Trimester 12nd Trimester 2 2 1 13 Co u n ty Ja il/I n sti tut ion Nu mb Inm er o a te f P s R reg es nan To tra tal t ine Nu d Inc mbe ide r o nts f Ha nd c u Le g S ffs ha Wa ckle s ist Re Be str lt ain An tC k le ha ir Ol S h eo a c res k le in s ca ps Un i cu Nu kn m ow m n Inm ber o f a te P s R reg es nan To tra tal t ine Nu d Inc mbe ide r o nts f Ha nd cu ffs Le gS ha Wa ckle s ist Be Re lt str ain An tC k le ha ir Ol Sh eo res ackl e in s ca ps Un i c kn um Nu ow m n Inm ber o a te f P s R reg es nan To tra t tal ine Nu d m Inc be ide r o nts f Ha nd cu ffs Le gS ha Wa ckle s ist Be Re lt str ain An tC k le ha ir Ol Sh eo res ackl es in ca ps Un icu kn m ow n Restraint of Pregnant Inmates 3-Year Overview 2015-2016 Armstrong Beaver Blair Bradford Dauphin Franklin Lycoming Montgomery Riverside Snyder Somerset Total: 1 1 1 N/S 2 2 1 2 1 N/S 2 13 11 1 4 2 2 2 2 1 2 27 Type of Restraint 11 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 24 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2014-2015 1 1 N/S N/S 11 N/S 1 2 1 2 N/S N/S 3 20 39 1 16 1 3 3 63 Type of Restraint 39 16 1 1 3 60 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 2013-2014 0 N/S N/S N/S 1 N/S N/S N/S N/S N/S N/S 2 3 1 2 3 Type of Restraint 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/S - Nothing submitted An overview of the last three years reveals that eleven of the 62 county jails have reported incidents involving the use of restraints on pregnant prisoners or detainees. It is not known if the remaining jails were without incident or failed to report incidents as required. Additionally, Extraordinary Occurrence Reports received are often lacking critical information, such as trimester of pregnancy and the required separate written findings describing the circumstances that led to the determination that the prisoner or detainee represented a substantial flight risk or a safety threat. While Act 45 of 2010 sets for guidelines for the proper use of restraints and the reporting of incidents to the DOC, the Act is lacking a mechanism to hold facilities accountable for properly reporting incidents involving pregnant prisoners or detainees in their custody. 8/24/16 Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee Meeting Notes In Attendance: Betsy Barndt, Adult Services Harvey Haack Gene Lauri, CJP Eileen McKinney, CJP Faith Ryan, Adult Services Rick Smith, CCCF Wendy Vinhage, IHS Tom Young, Probation Case Manager Position Info about Lancaster Co. Case Managers  In Lancaster County, they had case managers who were under contract with RMO and they were located in their own building  The PO and a case manager would develop an after-care plan  The case manager would make sure the RC would make it to their scheduled appointments  Harvey believes there were PO’s that would go into the facility and make a recommendation on which inmates would be suitable for case management – a question to ask Melanie would be to see how individuals obtain a case manager Other Discussion about Case Managers  In Centre County, we have jail and probation, but the missing piece is between when they are release and when they are settled in the community  Overall, the members of the subcommittee feel that a case manager position would be beneficial, but there needs to be a lot of discussion and planning, and the logistics need to be worked out  Gene displayed for the group a Participant Service Plan that is used in Lancaster County – he is going to send it to everyone via email and include Karla from Probation o This form could possibly be used by a case manager o Tom said the form is essentially a really detailed parole plan (the current parole plan form used is one page) o Harvey has a one page form in his records from Lancaster that he is going to send to Gene  Faith suggested a meeting with the various case managers she knows that already exist in Centre County such as: o Community Help Center o Interfaith Human Services  It was determined that Centre County needs a specialized case manager as they are targeting a small population  What is the level of cooperation from the inmate? o What happens if they do not follow through with case management? o In Lancaster, they would “fire” the individual from the program o Need buy-in from inmate, CCCF, Probation, Court o What will the process be for determining who would get a case manager?  Where would the case manager be located out of – if CCCF correctional counselor, they are viewed as having no authority after release 8/24/16 Reentry Life Skills Subcommittee Meeting Notes  Harvey said individuals need intensive case management and then long term mentoring such as the Mentoring Program Driver’s License/ID Cards for Inmates Without Photo ID  It is so important for an individual to have a valid form of photo ID upon release as many services rely on photo ID  It was suggested if an individual was receiving assistance at one point to contact the Assistance Office and see if a copy of their ID could be obtained  Upon an individual entering CCCF, have a JNET query done to see if they have a valid ID/license  There would obviously be a fee to the inmate for obtaining ID  The group feels that this is an important issue to work on as a valid photo ID is essential in receiving so many services Medical Assistance/Assistance  If an individual becomes incarcerated and their MA gets cut, do they report one less individual in the household resulting in less assistance (food stamps, etc.)?  A new law is being implemented where an individual’s MA will be suspended upon incarceration (if the sentence is 2 years or less) so it can be easily reinstated upon release o When will this be going into effect? Gene to let everyone know Risk/Needs Assessment  Looking at a Risk/Needs Assessment has been put on hold as PCCD and the Chief’s Association are compiling a report of the different assessments o This report will probably be out next month Housing  The Vash Vouchers have worked really well  Landlords in Altoona are different than the ones in State College as they have some low income buildings and are happy to house individuals for less money  There are 17,000 landlords in Centre County and Betsy said they are in the process of reaching out to them to see if they would be willing to house low income individuals  Some landlords further out from State College are willing to house low income individuals, but then transportation becomes an issue for the tenant Money Management  Wendy said the biggest thing they do at Interfaith is money management  They work with individuals for as long as they need  For some individuals, they actually manage their money and pay their bills for them  They are willing to work with individuals while in CCCF and continue to work with them upon release **The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 7th at 3 p.m. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: The Meadows < Wednesday, August 31, 2016 9:05 AM Richard C. Smith REMINDER! Motivational Interviewing Workshop Continuing Education Series: Motivational Interviewing When September 27 & 28, 2016 9am to 4pm, (registration on 27th from 8:30am to 9am) OR October 4 & 5, 2016, 9am to 4pm (registration on 4th from 8:30am to 9am) Add to Calendar Dear Guest, This is a reminder of our upcoming continuing education trainings. Join us on either September 27th & 28th 2016, or October 4th & 5th 2016, for the workshop "Motivational Interviewing" presented by Barbara Orr, M.S., Where The Meadows 132 The Meadows Drive Centre Hall, PA 16828 Clinical Psychology. Lunch will be provided. Motivational Interviewing (MI) is an effective, evidence-based, client-centered communication technique that helps individuals develop a commitment to change by facilitating their recognition of problem behavior and "building their own case for positive change."This approach has shown positive outcomes in clinical research with diverse client populations. It is especially effective in working to reduce resistance to change, increase client willingness to participate in interventions, increase "change-talk", incite change, and improve compliance. MI is a non-adversarial, nonconfrontational means of coaching client motivation. 1 Workshop Overview: Participants attending this 2-day workshop will get ample time to learn the basic tenets of Motivational Interviewing, as well as to practice the variety of skills associated with the approach. Driving Directions The objectives for this workshop are to: *Understand the "spirit" and principles of MI *Understand and apply the core skills of MI *Recognize "change talk" and what to do with it; *Understand Ambivalence and what to do with it; *Recognize how stages of change guide our work CE Credits available: Nurses-12 contact hours; Psychologists- 12 clock hours; Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists, and Licensed Professional Counselors-12 clock hours Registration Fee is $100.00 per person Payment is expected at time of registration by mailing check to : The Meadows Psychiatric Center, Attn.: Brenda Fry, Director of Business Development, 132 The Meadows Drive, Centre Hall PA 16828. Please make checks payable to The Meadows Psychiatric Center. The Meadows Psychiatric Center is offering the workshop for contact hours in collaboration with the Penn State College of Nursing. The Penn State College of Nursing is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by PA State Nurses Association, an accredited approver of the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Participants with a valid RN license who attend the entire session will be awarded 12 contact hours of continuing nursing education; partial contact hours are not awarded. Presenters, organizers, and content specialists have indicated no conflict of interest in this workshop. The Meadows Psychiatric Center is ADA compliant and will make this workshop available to a person with a disability given advance notice. Please contact Brenda Fry with these requests by email at . 2 For hotel accommodations at a discounted rate, call Best Western Plus University Park Inn and Suites, 814-234-8393, press 0 and ask for Rate Code: MED. Traditional Room $80, Suite $95. Click on one of the links below to register. REGISTER for September 27th & 28th Workshop REGISTER for October 4th & 5th Workshop If you have any questions about the event or how to register, or payment, please contact Brenda Fry at or 814-880-2928. Thank you for your attention and response. We look forward to seeing you at this event. Sincerely, Brenda Fry The Meadows 814-880-2928 The Meadows, 132 The Meadows Drive, Centre Hall, PA 16828 SafeUnsubscribe™ Forward email Update Profile About our service provider Sent by in collaboration with Try it free today 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Sandy L. Confer Wednesday, August 31, 2016 9:00 AM 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; ; John Petrick; Kara Holliday; Karen Garner ( Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; MBaney; Melanie L. Gordon; Michelle Irvin; Patricia A. Grey; ; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman Radio number updates Hi, If you have any radio number updates, additions, deletions, etc., please email them to me so that I can get them to our Communications Center. As far as the radio list that I have updated and sent out in the past, we are currently reviewing whether or not it is essential for me to continue to perform this task. If we decide to discontinue sending out an updated list I will continue to check in periodically for radio updates so that our Communications Center list is kept up to date. Thanks for your cooperation. Sandy Confer Department Secretary Centre County Government Office of 911/Emergency Communications 814‐355‐6800 Willowbank Office Building 420 Holmes Street Bellefonte, PA 16823   4 "Dogs have given us their absolute all. We are the center of their universe, we are the focus of their love, faith, and trust. They serve us in return for scraps. It is without a doubt the best deal man has ever made" Roger Caras   5 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Krista Davis Wednesday, August 31, 2016 8:59 AM Krista Davis Wellness Tip August 31, 2016   Top Health Tips for Men  Written By Julian Whitaker, MD          When it comes to health care, we men are like ostriches. We bury our heads in the sand. We are much less  likely than women to visit our doctors regularly, take symptoms seriously and live a healthful lifestyle.  Maybe that’s one reason why women have a seven‐year average survival advantage on us!    Yet it’s obviously important that men of all ages become more proactive about their health. And an easy  way to start is to follow these 10 basic steps to maintaining health and vitality.    1. Eliminate “White Foods” from Your Diet. White flour, white sugar and other processed foods are not  only devoid of vitamins and minerals, but they’ve also been stripped of their natural fibre. As a result, they  rapidly drive up blood sugar levels, which contributes to weight gain, diabetes and a host of other health  problems. Avoid breads and baked goods made with white flour, sugar‐laden sodas and snack foods.  Instead, focus on eating fibre‐rich fruits, vegetables, legumes and whole grains.    2. Stay Away from Dangerous Trans Fats. While it’s important to reduce your overall fat intake, it’s even  more important to watch the types of fat you eat. Deep‐fried foods and anything made with hydrogenated  oils (margarine, peanut butter, shortening, store‐bought pastries and cookies) contain trans fats that raise  your risk of heart disease. Eat only healthful fats, such as olive oil and the omega‐3 oils found in salmon and  other cold‐water fish, which actually protect against heart disease.    3. Take a Potent Daily Multivitamin and Mineral Supplement. Although there is no substitute for a good  diet, I am convinced that for optimal nutrition, you need to take a high‐potency multivitamin and mineral  supplement. Even if you are eating right, it’s unlikely that your food contains all the nutrients you need.  Poor soil quality, storage, processing and cooking deplete our food of vitamins and minerals. Taking a high  quality daily supplement is “health insurance” against possible deficiencies.    6 4. Include Weight Training in Your Exercise Routine. Aerobic exercise is great for cardiovascular  conditioning, but it’s vastly inferior to weight training in attacking the “flab factor.” Recent research has  shown that as little as once‐weekly resistance exercise can improve muscle strength. Even the busiest or  laziest among us can find the time and energy for that. Join a gym, consult a personal trainer or ask an  experienced friend to show you the ropes.    5. Maintain Your Optimal Weight. Current statistics suggest that half of us are losing the battle of the  bulge, but maintaining a healthy weight is one of the best things you can do for yourself. You’ll look better,  feel better and reduce your risk of heart disease, diabetes, hypertension and other major killers. I know  this is easier said than done, but if you just follow the four steps above, you’ll be well on your way.    6. Drink Alcohol Only in Moderation. You’ve probably heard of the “French Paradox,” and that drinking  wine protects against heart disease. Repeated studies have shown that drinking moderate amounts of  alcohol (all kinds) protects not only against heart disease, but also lowers risk of death from all causes.  Remember that moderation is key. While one to two drinks a day are protective, excess alcohol  consumption is devastating to health. And for some, one drink is too many.    7. Protect Your Prostate. Around the age of 40, the prostate gland begins a growth spurt that results in  symptoms such as frequent nighttime urination. The good news is that this condition, known as benign  prostatic hyperplasia, can be prevented or reversed by taking extracts of two herbs: saw palmetto  (Serenoa repens) and pygeum (Pygeum africanum). Dozens of studies have shown that these herbs work  in improving urinary flow without adverse side‐effects. Suggested doses are 160 to 320 milligrams of saw  palmetto and 40 to 80 mg of pygeum daily.    8. Reduce Your Risk of Prostate Cancer. Experts estimate that 80 per cent of all cancers can be prevented  by making healthy lifestyle choices. Avoid saturated and trans fats, which may fuel prostate cancer growth,  and incorporate protective foods, such as soy, green tea and tomatoes, into your diet. Soy contains  isoflavones with specific anti‐cancer activity. Green tea is rich in polyphenols that inhibit the formation of  cancer‐causing compounds and block the growth of prostate cancer cells. And tomatoes, particularly  cooked tomato products, are an excellent source of lycopene, which is linked to a reduced risk of prostate  cancer. In addition, make sure your daily nutritional supplement contains high doses of the antioxidant  selenium (200 micrograms) and vitamin E (800 IU), which have been shown to dramatically lower the risk  of prostate cancer.    9. Maintain Close Relationships. Another thing women seem to do better than men is maintain close  relationships. Make a point to strengthen ties with your family and friends. Volunteer work, religious ties,  even pets anything that keeps you involved with others reduces stress and enhances health.    Take charge of your health by incorporating these steps into your life. The rewards of optimal health and  well‐being will be well worth your efforts.    (http://www.alive.com/health)    Krista Davis Risk Manager & Wellness Coordinator  Centre County Government  P. 814‐548‐1055  F. 814‐548‐1157  7         This tip is solely for informational purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Centre County  Government is not making any recommendations regarding any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary  modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information  contained in the Wellness Tip emails. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of  medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider.  Before undertaking any course of treatment, diet or exercise program, the reader must seek the advice of  their physician or other health care provider.      8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Wednesday, August 31, 2016 12:40 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem daily pop report.docx daily pop report.docx   1 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP Warden CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, Pennsylvania 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (814) 548-1150 Deputy Warden of Operations Deputy Warden of Administration     DAILY POPULATION REPORT    Aug 31, 2016    HOUSING STATUS        Total usable beds: ........... 397  Empty beds:  ................... 140  Occupied beds:  .............. 257      TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN                                                             Inmates currently housed in the Facility      Male: ............................... 189      Female:  ............................. 68      Total:  ........................... 257        Contracted inmates from other counties            Clearfield:  ........................... 0      Elk:  ...................................... 1      Fayette:  .............................. 0      Huntingdon:  ..................... 21      Juniata  ................................ 1      Lycoming:  ........................... 1      Mifflin:  ................................ 1              Montour:  ............................ 0      Northumberland:  ............. 19      Perry:  .................................. 0      Schuylkill: ............................ 4      Union:  ................................. 6      Total:  ............................. 54      TOTALS      Total number contracted inmates (County & State)  ................ 54      Total number of exchange inmates:  ........................................... 0      Total number of out of County warrants:  ................................... 0      Total number of Centre County inmates:  ............................... 203      Total Population:  ................................................................ 257  Jeffrey T. Hite Director of Treatment FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN   Female inmates housed for other counties        Clearfield:  ........................... 0        Elk:  ...................................... 1        Fayette:  .............................. 0        Huntingdon:  ..................... 13        Juniata ................................. 0           Lycoming:  ........................... 0        Perry:  .................................. 0        Montour:  ............................ 0        Northumberland:  ............... 5        Schuylkill: ............................ 4        Union:  ................................. 1        Total:  ............................. 24    Total Female Population:  .................................... 68  Total female Centre County inmates:  ..................... 44  Total female contracted inmates:  ........................... 24      OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN         Total with Outside Clearance:  ................. 13      Male:  ................................ 13      Female:  ............................... 0  ASSIGNMENTS                   County Maintenance:  ........................... 5  Centre Peace:  ....................................... 4  On Grounds:  ......................................... 2  Work Release:  ...................................... 2    *Cemetery ......................... 5    *Garden Project ..................   Awaiting Placement:   TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 13 of the 96 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 13% have outside clearance and assignment and are  actually eligible for outside clearance by Approved Policy.   *Snow removal/cemetery workers are not counted as they have other work assignments.    CENTRE COUNTY SENTENCED POPULATION Total:  ................................................................ 203    Sentenced to Centre County  ...................... 96    Unsentenced:  ............................................. 95    State Sentence/Pending Transfer:  ............. 12      *Post Sent Motions:  ......... 0      *On Appeal:  ..................... 0      *Other:   ............................ 0         TOTAL NO. OF CENTRE CO PAROLE VIOLATORS........48  Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Wednesday, August 31, 2016 12:41 PM Bryan L. Sampsel; Denise L. Elbell; Eileen B. Mckinney; Jeffrey T. Hite; Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael Pipe; Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, D.A.; Steve Dershem OMS.pdf   1 Inmate Housing Report Today's Date: 8/31/16 12:40 Section A Block: A1 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 16 Empty Beds: 24 Block: A2 Cells: 20 Beds: 38 Occupied Beds: 25 Empty Beds: 13 Block: A3 Cells: 20 Beds: 40 Occupied Beds: 28 Empty Beds: 12 Block: A4 Cells: 20 Beds: 39 Occupied Beds: 32 Empty Beds: 7 B Block: B1 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 38 Empty Beds: 18 Block: B2 Cells: 28 Beds: 56 Occupied Beds: 44 Empty Beds: 12 C Block: C1 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 26 Empty Beds: 23 Block: C2 Cells: 16 Beds: 49 Occupied Beds: 23 Empty Beds: 26 Block: C3 Cells: 8 Beds: 30 Occupied Beds: 21 Empty Beds: 9 CLOTHING Block: EXCHANGE Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 INTAKE Block: GROUP HOLD Cells: 1 Beds: 10 Occupied Beds: 2 Empty Beds: 8 Block: HOLDING Cells: 3 Beds: 3 Occupied Beds: 2 Empty Beds: 1 MEDICAL Block: ISOLATION Cells: 1 Beds: 1 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 1 TRANSPORT Block: HOLDING Cells: 2 Beds: 2 Occupied Beds: 0 Empty Beds: 2 Housing Summary Total Beds: Total Occupied: Total % Occupied: Total Empty: Total % Empty: Inmate Housing Report 415 257 62% 158 38% Page 1 of 1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: David W. Lomison Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:37 PM Ann M. Oldani (penta); Brad L. Taylor; Bryan L. Sampsel; Clayton B. Reed; Dale I. Neff; Denise L. Elbell; Jeff A. Wharran; Julia A. Sprinkle; Krista Davis; Mark Higgins; Mark J. Kellerman; Michael Pipe; Natalie W. Corman; Richard C. Smith; Robert B. Jacobs; Ronald L. Williams; Scott A. Sayers; Thomas J. McDermott; Thomas J. Young; Steve Dershem Brett T. Evock; Julie R. Lutz Fleet Monitoring System Presentation Good Afternoon,    We will be reviewing a Network Fleet System that could be very beneficial to the Business fleet in many ways and  provide services that are not currently provided, this will take place Friday September 2nd at 10:00 AM in Room 146 at  the Willowbank Office Building and should not last more than 1 hour, I am hopeful that you may attend or send a  representative from your department to see what it offers and how it could benefit your Department’s.  Hopefully we  will see you on Friday have a Great Afternoon!    Dave Lomison      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Michael Pipe Wednesday, August 31, 2016 2:46 PM Gene Lauri; Richard C. Smith Michael Pipe Re: PowerPoint Agreed On Mon, Aug 29, 2016 at 12:27 PM -0400, "Gene Lauri" < wrote: I think that would be very informative at both.    Gene Lauri, M.S.  Director  Criminal Justice Planning Department  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  Tel: 814-355-6794, menu option 6  FAX: 814-548-1150  Email:     The information contained in this electronic transmission may include confidential information which is legally privileged. This information is intended only for use by the individual[s] to which it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified any disclosure, copying, forwarding or other distribution of these contents is not authorized and may be a violation of state and/or Federal law. Please immediately advise the sending party if you believe you received this transmission in error.          From: Richard C. Smith Sent: Monday, August 29, 2016 10:50 AM To: Michael Pipe; Gene Lauri Subject: FW: PowerPoint    Commissioner Pipe/Gene Lauri CJP:    I had Danielle prepare for Possible Viewing at the next Prison Board and/or Reentry Meeting?    Thank You,  Rick    Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax  2     From: Stephanie D. McGhee Sent: Sunday, August 28, 2016 12:20 PM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: PowerPoint    Warden Smith,     Attached to this email is the PowerPoint presentation you requested. Please let me know of any changes you would like.    Thanks!     fàxÑ{tÇ x WA `vZ{xx  Counselor  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, PA 16823  (814) 355-6794 (option 3,3,4)     3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jason R. Buckley Wednesday, August 31, 2016 2:37 PM Richard C. Smith Melanie L. Gordon; Denise L. Elbell; Judith Miller; Aaron M. Servello; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner; Bradley C. Kling; Brian J. Beals; Carl G. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry; Charles R. Zimmerman; Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp; David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss; Dayne M. McKee; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver; Evan M. Gettig; George F. Murphy; Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jennifer E. Eck; John J. Mohler; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Scarborough; John M. Jones; Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Joseph E. Taylor; Joshua D. Reffner; Justine M. Addleman; Kathryn N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. McCool; Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert; Kyle S. Miller; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Matthew A. Barnyak; Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Michael D. Ishler; Michael R. Shearer; Michael T. Burns; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite; Richard A. Aikey; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan P. Taylor; Ryan S. Miller; Ryan T. Pataky; Sarah B. Bowmaster; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Shane T. McMinn; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl; Vanessa C. Billett; Wayne A. Warner II; Whitney L. Wagner; Zachary S. Sayers Looking to clarify Warden Smith,    After hearing the results of the two grievances today, I am curious that since for the past 3+ years or so we have been  prevented from receiving a mandate from a medical run when an inmate is not admitted, due to it being classified  ‘extension of shift’. Will we be receiving a mandate for all involuntary medical runs, whether it be to a doctor’s office or  the ER where someone returns past the start of the next shift and is not admitted into a hospital? I am familiar with this  particular incident, and given that you have ruled in our favor, which is the opposite of what has been stated for the last  3+ years, we are assuming that the view of the Administration and County has changed and anything over 8  that is part  of a medical appointment or emergency, regardless of admission, will be considered a mandate. I appreciate your time  and attention in this matter.    Thank you,    Officer Buckley  4 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Caraway, Shelby < Wednesday, August 31, 2016 2:11 PM Richard C. Smith Re: Reentry Video Sounds good. I'll give you a call then. Shelby Caraway Community Outreach Coordinator, Calvary Harvest Fields Assistant Director of ThirdPlace Calvary Church 814.238.0822 x16 616.335.1814 (cell) calvarysc.org thirdplacesc.org On Wed, Aug 31, 2016 at 2:06 PM, Richard C. Smith < wrote: Shelby, I am aware of this request and am looking forward to it. I haven’t put a short interview together yet. Give me a few days to get that together. Can you call me on Friday or Tuesday after Labor Day and we will decide on a couple of dates. Thank You, Warden Smith Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814)355‐6794/(814)548‐1150 fax 5 From: Caraway, Shelby [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 1:32 PM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: Reentry Video Hi Warden, I think Gene Lauri was in touch with you about the video we are creating for the Centre County Reentry Coalition. We would love to do a quick interview and ask you, "Why is reentry important to the community?" and follow up with "why do you care about reentry?". The videographers are willing to come to the jail and try to work around our schedules but said that Monday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoons between 12-4 is typically best. I would expect it to take no more than 30 minutes. Could you please send me a couple of upcoming times that would work for you and I'll confirm that they are available. Thank you! Shelby Caraway Community Outreach Coordinator, Calvary Harvest Fields Assistant Director of ThirdPlace Calvary Church 814.238.0822 x16 616.335.1814 (cell) calvarysc.org thirdplacesc.org 6 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Baney, Mark < Wednesday, August 31, 2016 1:41 PM Sandy L. Confer; 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; ; John Petrick; Kara Holliday; Karen Garner ( Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Melanie L. Gordon; Irvin, Michelle; Patricia A. Grey; police@springtownship.org; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; SWeaver@BellefontePolice.net; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman RE: Radio number updates Sandy,    PSU Police Dispatch finds is extremely helpful and would like for this continue!     Respectfully,  Mark R. Baney    From: Sandy L. Confer [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 9:00 AM To: 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. ; John Petrick; Kara Holliday; Karen Garner ( Smith, Esquire; Baney, Mark; Melanie L. Gordon; Irvin, Michelle; Patricia A. Grey; police@springtownship.org; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; SWeaver@BellefontePolice.net; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Cc: Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman Subject: Radio number updates   Hi, If you have any radio number updates, additions, deletions, etc., please email them to me so that I can get them to our Communications Center. As far as the radio list that I have updated and sent out in the past, we are currently reviewing whether or not it is essential for me to continue to perform this task. If we decide to discontinue sending out an updated list I will continue to check in periodically for radio updates so that our Communications Center list is kept up to date. Thanks for your cooperation. Sandy Confer Department Secretary Centre County Government Office of 911/Emergency Communications 814‐355‐6800 Willowbank Office Building 420 Holmes Street Bellefonte, PA 16823 7   "Dogs have given us their absolute all. We are the center of their universe, we are the focus of their love, faith, and trust. They serve us in return for scraps. It is without a doubt the best deal man has ever made" Roger Caras   8 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Caraway, Shelby < Wednesday, August 31, 2016 1:32 PM Richard C. Smith Reentry Video Hi Warden, I think Gene Lauri was in touch with you about the video we are creating for the Centre County Reentry Coalition. We would love to do a quick interview and ask you, "Why is reentry important to the community?" and follow up with "why do you care about reentry?". The videographers are willing to come to the jail and try to work around our schedules but said that Monday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoons between 12-4 is typically best. I would expect it to take no more than 30 minutes. Could you please send me a couple of upcoming times that would work for you and I'll confirm that they are available. Thank you! Shelby Caraway Community Outreach Coordinator, Calvary Harvest Fields Assistant Director of ThirdPlace Calvary Church 814.238.0822 x16 616.335.1814 (cell) calvarysc.org thirdplacesc.org 9 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Jeffrey T. Hite Wednesday, August 31, 2016 12:55 PM Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles; Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon FW: transfer fyi    From: Christian Smith [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 12:00 PM To: Jeffrey T. Hite Subject: transfer   Transfer’s Name:  Devon Huddleston    He will be coming sometime this afternoon.  He was in Admin Custody here, only due to a separation order from our  DA.  He is a witness in a homicide case and the person he is testifying against is here.   He should be okay for population  there.    Thanks.    Christian Smith Warden Cambria County Prison   425 Manor Drive, Ebensburg PA  15931     Office: (814) 472‐1351      Fax: (814) 472‐1367    10 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: John Petrick Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:54 PM Baney, Mark; Sandy L. Confer; 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; ; Kara Holliday; Karen Garner Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Melanie L. Gordon; Irvin, Michelle; Patricia A. Grey; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman Re: Radio number updates PTPD finds it also helpful...a wonderful resource. Thanks, Chief John Petrick   On 8/31/2016 1:41 PM, Baney, Mark wrote:  Sandy,     PSU Police Dispatch finds is extremely helpful and would like for this continue!      Respectfully,  Mark R. Baney     From: Sandy L. Confer [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 9:00 AM To: 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; ; John Petrick; Kara Holliday; Karen Garner ( Melanie L. Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Baney, Mark; Gordon; Irvin, Michelle; Patricia A. Grey; police@springtownship.org; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; SWeaver@BellefontePolice.net; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Cc: Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman Subject: Radio number updates    Hi,     If you have any radio number updates, additions, deletions, etc., please email them to me so that I can get them to our Communications Center.     As far as the radio list that I have updated and sent out in the past, we are currently reviewing whether or not it is essential for me to continue to perform this task. If we decide to discontinue 1 sending out an updated list I will continue to check in periodically for radio updates so that our Communications Center list is kept up to date.     Thanks for your cooperation.     Sandy Confer  Department Secretary  Centre County Government  Office of 911/Emergency Communications  814‐355‐6800  Willowbank Office Building  420 Holmes Street  Bellefonte, PA 16823       "Dogs have given us their absolute all. We are the center of their universe, we are the focus of their love, faith, and trust. They serve us in return for scraps. It is without a doubt the best deal man has ever made" Roger Caras     2 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Walter E. Jeirles Wednesday, August 31, 2016 8:42 PM Jeffrey T. Hite; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr. Housing Inmate Fink , Emily (B2) DC time expired on 8/28 , she was moved to cell 22, more than likely in the morning. I just pulled  up the housing report and noticed she was still housed in cell 6. It’s been over 3 days that she wasn’t housed properly  and no Officer noticed this.    Lieutenant Walt Jeirles  Centre County Correctional Facility  700 Rishel Hill Road  Bellefonte, Pa 16823  Phone  814‐355‐6794  Ext. 5  Fax        814‐548‐1150      1 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Rick Smith <Rick.Smith@TASER.com> Wednesday, August 31, 2016 5:25 PM Richard C. Smith Helping Injured Officers Display issues? View in browser Dear Richard, As some of you may know, I'm the chairman of the IACP Foundation. We've been working with an anonymous donor to provide five injured officers with a cash contribution grant. I wanted to make sure you were aware of this opportunity, since the deadline to be considered for the award is this Friday, September 2. Please spread the word. You can read more about the effort - and fill out a form to be considered for the award. READ MORE Thank you again for all that you do, and especially to those who have been hurt on the job while protecting your communities. Sincerely, Rick Smith Chairman, IACP Foundation Founder & CEO, TASER International 2 TASER International, Inc. 17800 N. 85th St., Scottsdale, AZ 85255-6311, USA © 2016 TASER International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. TASER is a trademark of TASER International, Inc., registered in the USA. PRIVACY POLICY CONTACT US MANAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS 3 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Karen Garner < Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:57 PM John Petrick; Baney, Mark; Sandy L. Confer; 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; ; Kara Holliday; Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Mike Danneker; Melanie L. Gordon; Irvin, Michelle; Patricia A. Grey; Greer Perryman; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; Shawn Weaver; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman RE: Radio number updates Agreed from Bellefonte!    Karen E. W. Garner  Administrative Assistant    Bellefonte Borough Police Department  236 West Lamb Street  Bellefonte  PA  16823    814‐353‐2320  814‐353‐2318 Fax        From: John Petrick [mailto: ]   Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3:54 PM To: Baney, Mark <  Sandy L. Confer <  911supervisor  <  Barb Gallo <  Cheryl GRubb  <  Clifton Vikara <  Diane Conrad  <    Jeffrey L. Shomo <    <  Kara Holliday <  Karen Garner  <  Kendra J. Miknis <  Mark S. Smith, Esquire  <    Melanie L. Gordon < Michelle  >;   Patricia A. Grey    ; Polly A. Clontz  >; Richard C. Smith  <  Scott A. Sayers   Shawn Weaver  >; Thomas J. Young  >; Tom King  <  Wilmer S Andrews  ; Bryan L. Sampsel  <     Cc: Dale I. Neff  >; Norman J. Spackman  Subject: Re: Radio number updates   PTPD finds it also helpful...a wonderful resource.    Thanks,  4  Irvin,    Chief John Petrick    On 8/31/2016 1:41 PM, Baney, Mark wrote:  Sandy,     PSU Police Dispatch finds is extremely helpful and would like for this continue!      Respectfully,  Mark R. Baney     From: Sandy L. Confer [mailto: Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2016 9:00 AM To: 911supervisor; Barb Gallo; Cheryl GRubb; Clifton Vikara; Diane Conrad; Jeffrey L. Shomo; ; John Petrick; Kara Holliday; Karen Garner ( Melanie L. Kendra J. Miknis; Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Baney, Mark; Gordon; Irvin, Michelle; Patricia A. Grey; ; Polly A. Clontz; Richard C. Smith; Scott A. Sayers; ; Thomas J. Young; Tom King; Wilmer S Andrews; Bryan L. Sampsel Cc: Dale I. Neff; Norman J. Spackman Subject: Radio number updates    Hi,     If you have any radio number updates, additions, deletions, etc., please email them to me so that I can get them to our Communications Center.     As far as the radio list that I have updated and sent out in the past, we are currently reviewing whether or not it is essential for me to continue to perform this task. If we decide to discontinue sending out an updated list I will continue to check in periodically for radio updates so that our Communications Center list is kept up to date.     Thanks for your cooperation.     Sandy Confer  Department Secretary  Centre County Government  Office of 911/Emergency Communications  814‐355‐6800  Willowbank Office Building  420 Holmes Street  Bellefonte, PA 16823  5      "Dogs have given us their absolute all. We are the center of their universe, we are the focus of their love, faith, and trust. They serve us in return for scraps. It is without a doubt the best deal man has ever made" Roger Caras     6