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Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Wednesday, May 11, 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, Steve Dershem daily pop reportdocx daily pop reportdocx CORRECTIONAL 700 Rishel Hill Road Richard C. Smith, AIS CCHF Bellefonte. 16823 Telephone (814) 355-6794 Fax (314) 543.1150 Deputy Warden of Opm?om Deputy Warden of Admixmtm?an DAILY POPULATION REPORT May 11, 2016 HOUSING STATUS Total usable beds: 397 Empty beds: .. 103 Occupied beds. .294 TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN Inmates currently housed In the Facility Male: 227 Female: 67 Total: 294 Contracted inmates from other counties Clear?eld: 15 Elk: 2 Fayette: Huntingdon: 35 Juniata 2 Lycoming: 6 Mi??lin: Montour: . Northumberland: 38 Perry: 0 Union: 5 Total: 104 PA Technical Parole Violators TOTALS Total number contracted inmates (County St State) Total number Of exchange inmates: 0 Total number of out of County warrants: . .. . Total number of Centre County inmates: 190 Total Population: FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN Female inmates housed for other counties Clear?eld: 1 Elk: . 0 Fayette: 0 Huntingdon: 21 Juniata 1 Lycoming: 0 Northumberland: .. Union: 0 Total: 36 Total Female Population: 67 Total female Centre County inmates: 31 Total female contracted inmates: 36 OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN Total with Outside Clearance: 17 Male: 12 Female: 5 ASSIGNMENTS County Maintenance: 3 Centre Peace: 7 0n Grounds: 2 Work Release: 5 ?'Snow removal *Garden Project Awaiting Placement: TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 17 ofthe 93 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 18% 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: 190 Sentenced to Centre County 93 Unsentenced: 87 State Sentence/Pending Transfer: 10 *Post Sent Motions: *On Appeal: *Other: Pending transfers include 2 from Northumberland Co Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: ereishaw, Thomas Wednesday, May 11. 2016 1:16 PM Adams Co Warden Brian Clark; Allegheny Co Warden Orlando Harper; 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; Clear?eld Co Warden Gregory Collins; Clinton Co Warden John Rowley; Columbia Co (A) Warden David Varano; Crawford Co (A) 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 Warden Harry Gillispie; Huntingdon Co Warden] Duane Black; Indiana Co Warden Samuel Buzzinotti; Jefferson Co Warden ]Thomas Elbel; Lackawanna Co Warden Robert McMillan; 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 (Interim) Warden ]James Larson; 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 Warden Gerald Cutchall; 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 BL PICC Warden ]John Delaney; Phila Dep Warden PREA Pierre Lacombe; Phila HOC Warden Wi am 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 John Temas; Wayne Co Warden Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden ]John Walton; Wyoming C0 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; 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 Marc Masucci; Bradford Co Dep Warden Peter Quattrini; Bucks Co Adm Asst] Sue Ott: Bucks Co Asst Warden Lillian Budd; Bucks Co 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; Joseph S. Koleno: Melanie L. Gordon; Chester Co Dep Warden Ronald Ph' 'ps; Chester Co Dep Warden Walter Reed; Clarion Co Dep Warden Ronald Owens; Clear?eld Co Admin Asst] Sherry Bell; Clear?eld Co Dep Warden Stephen Smith; Clear?eld Co Dep Warden Zachary Murone; Clinton Co Dep Warden Angela Hoover; Clinton Co Dep Warden Susan Watt: Cumberland Co Dep 1 To: 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 Warmbrodi: 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; Greene Co Dep Warden Michael Kraus; 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 C0 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 Director Laura Kuykendall; Lehigh Co Dep Warden Carol Sommers; Lehigh Co Dep Warden Robert McFadden; 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 Crisswel 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 PBLA Director Dep Warden Patricia Powers; Phila Sgt. ]Alessia Smith-Israel; Phila 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 Mike Reid; 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 Dep Warden Edward Strawn; 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 Subject: FW: 05?11 PA DOC NEWS County Colleagues, Please find the attached recent news posts provided by the Department's Press Office. Regards, Tom Thomas E. Grelshaw 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 From: Worden, Amy Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 1:10 PM To: Greishaw, Thomas <tgreishaw@pa.gov> Subject: 05-11 PA DOC NEWS Mentions Corrections Secretary Wetzel Public Opinion (0511 11201 6) comin -out/84225232/ Jail inmates face barriers when coming back By Jim Hook CHAMBERSBURG - People who have done their time for minor crimes face a complex transition back into the community. The 200 or so people released each month from the Franklin County Jail face the issues and barriers of reentry. The newly formed Franklin County Reentry Coalition is hosting a Reentry Summit from the King Street Church in Chambersburg. The goal of the free public event is to provide a learning experience forthe community and to discuss issues that the coalition should focus on. Reservations are required by May 11 because a lunch will be provided. Department of Corrections Secretary John Wetzel will give the opening address. Wetzel is the former Franklin County Jail warden and was recently featured on the TV show 60 Minutes discussing the criminal justice system. The keynote speaker, Myrinda Schweitzer, is a leading researcher in the area of criminal risks and needs. She is the associate director of the Corrections Institute at the University of Cincinatti, Ohio. Carrie Gray, Franklin County Assistant Administrator, will review the recent work of the Franklin County Reentry Coalition. lnforrnation on local reentry initiatives will be presented. Those attending will learn about issues faced by ex?offenders when reintegrating into society and how they can help to reduce barriers. A panel of formerly incarcerated individuals will discuss the barriers to living a life that bene?ts society. Small groups in the afternoon will discuss ex-offenders? issues of educationlemployment, housing issues, substance abuse, faith community and behavioral/mental health. For more information or to reserve a seat, contact Kim Eaton at kmeaton@franklincountVDa.qov or 717?263-0450. The coalition is a group of professionals, individuals and community organizations dedicated to reintegrating formerly incarcerated people into the community as contributing members of society. Their efforts also aims to improve public safety and to keep people from making mistakes that would send them back to jail. Correctionscom (05/1112016) By Bill Lucia By temporarily relocating inmates in need of radiation treatment to a single prison facility, Gov. Tom Wolfs of?ce said Monday that was able to shave about a half?million dollars off of its corrections spending, which currently totals upwards of $2 billion annually. The state?s Department of Corrections last year began consolidating people requiring radiation therapy at the State Correctional Institution at Somerset. In doing so, the department says it cut down costs incurred by moving people from facility-to-facility in order to provide the treatment. his consolidation of inmates uses DOC resources, speci?cally transportation of?cers and vehicles, more ef?ciently,? Corrections Secretary John Wetzel said in a statement Monday. Wetzel said that over the course of a year the state realized $528,600 in net savings by getting inmates in need of the cancer treatment under one roof. That amount is about 0.02 percent of the overall Department of Corrections budget, which totals around $2.2 billion for the ?scal year that will end on June 30. For that time period, the corrections department has roughly $258 million allocated for medical care. Between April 2015 and last month, 491 inmates at Somerset have received radiation treatment. Those requiring the therapy are transferred to the prison from other correctional facilities around the state and are treated on an outpatient basis at a local hospital. Some trips to get inmates to medical facilities where they could receive radiation treatment had previously averaged over four hours, according to the governor's of?ce. The prison at Somerset was operating in excess of its bed capacity of 2,203 late last month by a margin of 201 . The total inmate population there was 2,404 as of April 30, according to the Department of Corrections' most recent month-end population report. Relocating the prisoners needing radiation treatment is tied to a broader push by Wolf's administration, which is aimed at saving $150 million across state government during the current ?scal year. A stalemate over this year?s state budget dragged on for nearly nine months between Wolf, a Democrat, and Republicans in the state's General Assembly, before ?nally ending in March. The governor has argued that signi?cant action will be required going forward to address a $2 billion de?cit in the upcoming budget cycle. State County Corrections State WTAJ-TV (05110/16) Changes to mental health services (Text of story unavailable) Standard Speaker decreases-1.2040999 By Mark Gilger The Schuylkill County prison cannot accept sentenced criminals until its average population drops below 277. The state Department of Corrections ordered on May 4 that the facility is ineligible to take any additional prisoners sentenced between six months to ?ve years until further notice. The DOC order said the county has failed to comply with an agreement approved last year that the inmate population would not exceed its approved capacity of 277. The agreement, approved July 28, 2015, was designed to reduce triple ceiling at the facility. Triple ceiling refers to three inmates being housed in a cell meant for one or two. 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. Commissioners Chairman George F. Halcovage Jr., who also serves as prison board chairman, said he thought the county was in compliance with the agreement, but the state DOC wants the average inmate population to be below 277. However, average was not explicitly stated in the agreement. 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." Halcovage said that was interpreted as the county having 30 days to get the population back below 277. The average was 294 in February and 291 in March. The prison had 309 inmates Tuesday. The DOC will review its decision in three months, Halcovage said. ?Despite the county?s diligent efforts to reach the benchmark set by the PA Department of Corrections, the continued swelling numbers of inmates in Schuylkill County has prevented it from attaining that benchmark," Halcovage said in a press release issued Tuesday. ?The Schuylkill County prison board and board of commissioners are committed to continuing to work with the Department of Corrections, the Schuylkill County court as well as county law enforcement professionals to ensure that all inmate housing requirements are met and those individuals adjudicated by the court requiring incarceration will be incarcerated.? The county is already housing more than 30 inmates at the George W. Hill Correctional Facility, Thornton, and State Correctional Institution/Muncy since March. Halcovage said the prison board is also ?nalizing an agreement to house more inmates at the Centre C0unty Correctional Facility, Bellefonte, and discussions have started with Columbia County Prison, Bloomsburg. Halcovage said the George W. Hill Correctional Facility can potentially take about 25 more men while Centre County can take about 20 men and 10 women, and Columbia County can take about 20 men. ?There are not many places willing to take on female population," Halcovage said. The cost to house inmates at those prisons is $60 a day per inmate. Although that cost is less than the state average of $65, it is only $45 a day per inmate at the Schuylkill County Prison, according to the DOC. Halcovage said Columbia County is also asking for $60 a day per inmate. The prison can still take individuals who are awaiting Sentencing, Halcovage said. Halcovage said the prison board is continuing to look into other Options, including an intermediate placement facility and additional alternative sentencing programs. "The rate of cn'me is not going down and we are working together to get these alternatives," Halcovage said. "Our goal is to come together with the different parties involved and work on the plan together to get the number where it needs to be." BBC Newsmagazine nada?36163247 Inside decaying U.S. prison former inmates are guides By Jessica Lussenhop At a 19th Century prison that pioneered the use of solitary con?nement in the US, former inmates lead one-of-a-kind tours about the history of incarceration and their own experience within it. Standing in a cool stone corridor near the heart of Eastern State Penitentiary, a sprawling Gothic prisonwturned historic tourist attraction in Philadelphia, Russell Craig tried to round up an audience. "In one minute, I'm about to give a an exclusive, never-before-done tour," he called to families and couples as they ambled past, audio tour players dangling from their necks. Eastern State, a gloomy. turreted structure looming high above an upscale Philadelphian neighbourhood, was the world's ?rst "penitentiary", a word coined for the founders' hope that its inhabitants would reform through prayer and become "penitent". It operated from 1829 until 1971, and held 1,800 men at its peak. After the last inmate left, it collapsed into a ruinous state. then reopened as a museum in 1994. Today, the eerily decrepit cell blocks bustle with tourists, boy scouts and girl guides, church groups and primary school ?eld trips - in total, nearly 220,000 visitors a year. Craig, a tall, bearded 35-year-old dressed in a maroon tour guide's polo shirt, gradually convinced a group of 10 visitors to gather around, and led them through a door into what was once the prison chaplain's of?ce. Inside, the walls are covered with colourful religious murals - depictions of the resurrection of Jesus, a prisoner kneeling at the foot of a priest - though they are badly damaged from exposure to sunlight. They were painted in 1955 by a proli?c inmate artist named Lester Smith who served seven months for a string of armed robberies. Craig explained to the group that after his release, Smith was never imprisoned again. "Why would you think that Lester would use art in prison to change his life?" Craig asked. The visitors shrugged. Someone ventured "Something to do?" to nervous laughter. Craig nodded. "True - I can see that." He paused. was in prison. I used art to change my life in the same way," he said. ?I'm here to give you, like, right in front of you, a live example of how art can change your life." This is the moment the museum staff refer to as the ?face melt" - suddenly all the visitors snapped to attention, their eyes leapt to Craig in surprise. have examples of my work, if you would like to see," he offered, then pulled out a large reproduction of his prison identi?cation card that he painted in lifelike detail. He passed around the real card, too, which identi?es him as "Inmate In the ID photo, Craig's gaze is cold and detached. He is almost unrecognisable from the smiling, bashful man standing in front of the group. decided when I get out, I'm never going to commit crimes again, I'm [going to] be an artist," he told them. "And it happened for me, just like Lester. He changed his life." After a string of drugs charges beginning when he was a teenager, Craig came under the tutelage of a fellow inmate serving life for murder, who was also a talented artist. Craig emerged from prison in 2013 an accomplished portraitist determined to turn his life around. Today, Craig is one of four formerly jailed tour guides at Eastern State. When he ?rst arrived, he became so connected to the story of the self-taught Lester Smith - who painted saints by copying images out of old copies of Jet magazine - that he asked to give tours of the chaplain's of?ce. "Those guys are just like me way back then," he says. Nothing identi?es tour guides like Craig as different from the other staff roaming the halls of the prison. There is no special signage or promotion of their tours anywhere. After a year of planning, hiring and training, the tours began without announcement or fanfare in March. 'We are in new territory, uncharted territory," says Lauren Zalut, Eastern State's director of education and tour programmes. who leads the new group. "No other museums really around the country are doing work like this." The tours coincide with the unveiling of a new exhibit called Prisons Today: Questions in the Age of Mass Incarceration, which explores the American model of punishment. In the decades after Eastern State Penitentiary closed its doors, the state of the criminal justice system changed tremendously and the US prison population ballooned by 700%. The US imprisons 2.2 million people, far more than any other country, and yet no national museum had attempted to explore the history of imprisonment. Sean Kelley, director of public programming at Eastern State, says that he once felt that tackling issues of contemporary incarceration - especially the disproportionate number of African American prisoners - was too controversial fortheir holidaying visitors. But after years of careful exploration and prototyping and a "conversion" for Kelley in terms of his thinking on what the purpose of the museum should be - they decided to build out a new, state-of-the- art space to hold an exhibit whose main thesis is that "mass incarceration isn't working". "In our original mission statement, we dropped the word 'neutral' from it," he says. "You really want to be neutral on the fact that our nation has 30% people of colour in the general population and 60% in our prisons, and it's been that way since before this building was built?" The guides' 15-minute tours turn into something of a miniature social experiment - the majority of visitors to Eastern State are middle-class white tourists, many of whom have never had any interaction with the American criminal justice system. On the so-called "pilot programme" tours, visitors have the opportunity to speak to a person who can connect the history of the old prison with the present, with the intent to build empathy for so?called "returning citizens" who often struggle to acclimate to life in the free world. "I'm a normal person just like you, I made a lot of poor decisions obviously, but I want them to be more informed says pilot programme guide Marvin Robinson, a contemplative 29-year-old in tortoise-shell glasses. think that by expressing myself and my personal experience I can give them something to think about." The tours are purposefully unscripted and each of the guides reveals their back story differently. Sheri, who asked that only her ?rst name be used, waits until her tour of "Soup Alley", the half? collapsed kitchen and communal dining hall, is nearly over before offering her personal experience of prison food. She shares a recipe for cheesecake that she made in her cell from crumbled packaged cookies, provolone cheese and coffee creamer from the commissary. "It's amazing what you can do," she tells visitors. love cooking, 50 just having that experience of different ways of cooking, coming up with things, was pretty amazing." Robinson leads visitors through the dank underground "punishment cells" beneath Cell Block 14. Visitors have to take care to avoid knocking their heads on the low pipes, though the cells themselves had no working plumbing. The American founders of Eastern State constructed the building as an alternative to the crowded, ?lthy communal jail cells of the 18005 as a criminal justice reform effort swept the young nation. They prescribed solitary con?nement, keeping inmates separated in almost total silence with a single thin window in the ceiling so they could pray and learn penitence. At the time it was seen as a revolution in humane incarceration. But modern times warped that vision into a form of punishment. On his tour, Robinson reveals that he was once one of the 81,000 individuals estimated to be held in solitary con?nement in the US prison system at any given time. During his time behind bars for drug traf?cking, Robinson was placed in the or special housing unit, for 15 months in a federal facility in North Carolina for possession of a contraband mobile phone. He tells visitors how he tried to stay mentally active by reading books, though he sometimes became too depressed to eat or even move. "it takes everything from you," he says. "You strip a human of everything that makes you human." The decision to hire the formerly jailed guides to work in the museum happened almost by accident, after a man who had served time in prison joined the staff briefly. He began having unprompted conversations with guests about his time behind bars. On the museum's annual "Prison Food Weekend", he offered to prepare his personal recipe for chi chi - a casserole-like dish inmates concoct in their cells using items purchased from the commissary like ramen noodles, cheese curls, sausage and barbecue sauce. Kelley says the experience helped him realise that his staff of mostly white, university-educated employees could learn a lot from a group of guides that had lived through the prison experience. There were concerns about "tokenism" or placing the guides in a vulnerable position by having to disclose their criminal histories to strangers all day long. Kelley says there were also worries that visitors would protest, or that having people on staff with criminal records could pose some kind of safety risk. But once they met the four people who were ultimately hired, those worries evaporated and were replaced by others. don't want visitors to come in explicitly looking for a formerly incarcerated person as a tour guide," he says. "This becomes like adventure tourism - that is the nightmare." Though the reaction from visitors has been mostly positive - there are hugs, handshakes, even rounds of applause - the tours can also trigger complex reactions. One man responded angrily when he heard about Craig's access to a luxury like art supplies. Sheri says she, too, has noticed subtle negative responses, like a woman who began nervously pacing after Sheri revealed that she was incarcerated. "She was a little snooty," Sheri recalls. "They're welcome to their own opinions, I don't take offence to it." And then there is the fact that by disclosing their records, the guides can be exposed to a host of personal questions. When one older couple asked Craig what happened in his childhood that led to prison, he found himself explaining that he'd been taken away from his alcoholic mother by child protective services at age five, then bounced from group home to group home, eventually running away and dealing drugs to make money. When he revealed that he does not know who his father is, the woman's horri?ed expression was hard to miss. "You gotta keep it together and stay professional," he recalls. thought 1 was alright, but I was affected a little bit." Overall, however, Kelley says that visitors' receptiveness re?ects the shifting public opinion on incarceration. think there's been a national change in the tone and it's bipartisan," he says. ?I?m really proud to have those four voices as part of our programme. I really, honestly think it's one of the most interesting things happening in America in historic sites." Last week, Robinson, Sheri and Craig attended a cocktail party to fete the opening of Eastern State Penitentiary's "Prisons Today" exhibit. Robinson actually out the ribbon, ?anked on either side by academics, dignitaries from the Philadelphia mayor's of?ce and high-ranking members of the Department of Corrections. Near the entrance of the new exhibit, a hallway splits into two paths. "Have you ever broken the law?" a huge red sign asks. Visitors have the option to step to the left under a sign that says orto the right - Robinson stepped to the left, along with almost everyone in the well-heeled crowd. He passed various exhibit implements nodding approvingly. feel like I'm a part of something bigger," he said. "Something that's positive, something that's progressive." The pilot programme will end in June - whether or not it will be renewed is still an open question, though both Kelley and Zalut feel it has been an overwhelming success. While Craig has contract work from the Philadelphia Mural Arts Program and Robinson drives for a private emergency vehicle service, Sheri is still struggling to ?nd full-time work, especially as she lives in a halfway house that has no intemet access. She's trying to use the connections she's made through Eastern State to get a job helping other former inmates re-enter society. At the very end of the exhibit are two glass display cases, each containing the only signs that acknowledge the existence of the pilot programme. "Several of our tour guides have experienced incarceration ?rst-hand," the sign reads. "These objects hold important memories of their time in prison." Craig's side of the case is ?lled with artwork. Sheri donated a thin cotton head scarf that she worked for weeks at 19 cents an hour in order to afford. Robinson's side of the case is empty. left everything," he explained. wanted to just leave everything behind." The Philadelphia Inquirer ((35/10/16) Fire in a Montco prison cell leaves one person injur ed.html Fire in Montco prison leaves one person hospitalized One person was airlifted to a hospital after a ?re was reported in an inmate's cell Tuesday evening at Graterford prison in Montgomery County, authorities said. Fire?ghters responded to the reported ?re shortly after 6 pm. at the State Correctional Institution Graterford in Skippack Township. The ?re was extinguished and the person, who was not identi?ed, was transported to an area hospital to be treated for bums, authorities said. The cause of the ?re was not immediately available. County Butler Eagle (05/11/2016) inmates/article Butler prison to house Venango inmates By Sally Bell (Subscription required) Wilkes Barre Times?Leader (051112016) Editorial Prison of?cials at the Wilkes-Barre facility say they are coping with an inmate population increasingly made up of men and women with allegiances to the Bloods and rival street gangs. Guards consequently must deal with troubles that not only consume the workers' time, but also expose them to risks. Inmates, for example, hide and exchange coded messages, prompting staffers to conduct searches every day, said James Larson, interim county correctional services division head. Gang members also deface cell walls with their symbols and spark ?ghts, often continuing con?icts that began outside the prison, according to a news article by reporter Jennifer Learn?Andes in Sunday?s Times Leader. For the protection of prison employees, inmates and visitors, Luzerne County of?cials need to pursue immediate solutions. 11 Building a modern prison with a better layout and the latest safety features probably remains cost- prohibitive until the county further pays down its $321 million debt (principal and interest). Until then, short-term remedies ?which also will cost money include reviving central court to keep the inmate population lower, restoring the use of drug-snif?ng dogs, conducting specialized training for workers and adding guards. Beyond those measures, which were outlined in Sunday's article, prison of?cials and others in Luzerne County would be wise to adopt more strategies for discouraging gang recruitment of new members and for pointing current members toward a way out. Many of the offenders locked in Wilkes-Barre's jail already are far from their usual turf. While here, instead of in Allentown or Philadelphia, they might be more receptive to the idea of getting away from the exhausting, sometimes violent and always pathetic lifestyle that de?nes most gangs. Leaving these groups frequently portrayed as an impossible goal can be accomplished, especially by members who are newer to the out?t or have weaker ties. People ?age out" of gangs for many reasons: marriage, the birth of a child, employment, and other grown-up activities. Others break away by moving or "fading out." In the Wyoming Valley, professionals - ranging from police and probation and parole of?cers to community activists potentially could devise ways to reach incarcerated gang members with messages and support to break from their old habits. Resources forthis sort of effort include gangfreeorg and the National Gang Center, the latter of which produces a bulletin with articles such as "Getting Out of Gangs, Staying Out of Gangs." By all means, take the necessary steps to make the county prison more safe. But don?t overlook the possibility of also providing certain gang members with a new direction and better life by showing them they can ?nish more than prison terms and accomplish more than just surviving their daily struggle. York Daily Record (05/16/2016) club-claim/84196378l York Co. settles lawsuits including ex-inmates in ?Fight Club' claim By Theresa Boeckel York County commissioners are preparing to settle two separate civil lawsuits alleging that the defendants' rights were violated. The county has reached a $60,000 settlement with a former prison inmate who sued corrections of?cers, the warden and the prison board, alleging they had direct participation in or knowledge of "Retard Olympics" and a "Fight Club" involving prison guards and inmates. According to the agenda, the settlement would settle all civil claims against former York County Prison Corrections Of?cer Mark A. Haynes, who was acquitted of criminal charges in connection with the same allegations. The county has reached a $10,000 settlement with Steven E. Landls against York County District Attorney Thomas Kearney, according to the agenda. Kearney had cleared two Springettsbury Township Police of?cers of brutality allegations during Landis's arrest in August 2012. 12 The lawsuit alleges that Kearney should have prosecuted the of?cers. A judge found Landis not guilty of resisting arrest because he did not have time to comply with the of?cer?s commands. The court also found that Landis did not attempt to strike or kick the of?cers, the lawsuit states. Commissioners are expected to vote Wednesday on both settlements. County solicitor Glenn Smith said the county decided to settle the lawsuits for a couple of reasons. The lawsuits were still in the early stages, and the county has not incurred a lot of expense at this point. There is always an inherent risk when a case goes to trial, he said. Also, with the settlements, there is no admission of wrongdoing in both cases, Smith said. "We believe it is a fair settlement," he said. Kearney could not be reached for comment. David M. Wright, the former prison inmate, and his attorney named 13 defendants in the civil lawsuit that was ?led last summer. It alleges the "Retard Olympics" and the "Fight Club" were widely-known events that occurred at the prison between 2008 and 2013. It alleges that among the activities, inmates were forced to wrestle with other inmates or prison guards; were forced to snort seasonings, spices and crushed candies; and were forced to consume "soups" made of spoiled food and cleaning chemicals. Three former prison guards went to criminal trial earlier this year. They were accused of pressuring inmates into ?ghts and degrading stunts. Haynes was acquitted of of?cial oppression, criminal conspiracy, and harassment during the trial, but Daniel Graff and David Whitcomb were convicted of the same charges. They were sentenced to two years of probation, plus ordered to pay a ?ne and do community service. Smith said this settlement covers all defendants in the case. In his civil lawsuit, Landis alleged that Springettsbury Township Police of?cers Chad Moyer and William Polizzotto used unnecessary force on Aug. 5, 2012 to take him into custody on a misdemeanor warrant. Landis alleges that Moyer broke ?ve of his ribs when he kneed him in the abdomen while he was on the ground, and that Polizzotto stunned him with a stun gun. Kearney had cleared the two of?cers of the brutality allegations. York County Judge Richard K. Renn found Landis not guilty of resisting arrest. Springettsbury Township reached a $250,000 settlement with Landis a couple of years ago, according to a letter from the plaintiff's attorney at the time. Attorney Devon M. Jacob, who represents the plaintiffs in both lawsuits, could not be reached for comment Tuesday afternoon. Smith said this settlement covers Kearney and York County government. Other defendants had settled or had been dismissed from the case, he said. National Corrections 13 Wilkes-Barre Times Leader (05/11/2016) moheqan-sun-oocono~casino Exeter man sentenced to 11 years for selling crack at Mohegan Sun Pocono casino By Joe Dolinksy SCRANTON An Exeter man will spend 11 years behind bars for selling crack cocaine at an area casino, the US. Attorney's Of?ce announced Tuesday. Federal prosecutors say Sekou Lashley, 36, sold four bags of the substance to an informant at a bar inside Mohegan Sun Pocono casino in Plains Township on March 19, 2015. Reached Tuesday, Mohegan Sun Pocono President Mike Bean declined to comment. Lashley previously pleaded guilty to distributing a controlled substance after an indictment was returned by a federal grand jury May 5, 2015, prosecutors say, resulting in a 120-month prison sentence imposed by US. District Judge Malachy E. Mannion. Mannion, according to prosecutors, imposed an additional 12-month sentence after Lashley violated terms of his supervised release, which he was serving on a 2008 conviction for selling heroin. Mannion found that Lashley quali?ed as a career offender after the judge considered his ?extensive criminal history,? prosecutors said. The case was investigated by the FBI. Beaver County Times (05/06/2016) clients/article Study: Are public defenders biased against their own clients? By Jeff Benzing For thousands of criminal defendants, justice depends not only on the fairness of a judge orjury but also on the fairness of their own public defender. Racial disparity in the justice system has drawn major attention, but as The Marshall Project notes, little attention has been paid to the way bias in?uences the very lawyers representing clients hurt by prejudice in other parts of the system. Public defenders, who often work tirelessly for clients, are a crucial part of the court system. They?re also often overloaded with cases and have limited resources. That means choices have to be made on which cases get the most attention. ?(Bias) might manifest in whether the defender believes in the guilt or innocence of the person they?re representing,? says Phoebe Haddon, the chancellor of Rutgers University-Camden. ?Or their assessment of their fellow counsel, the credibility of witnesses, whether to take a plea bargain." Bias elsewhere in the justice system has been studied closely. 14 As the story notes, black federal defendants are sentenced more than white defendants. The Justice Department routinely investigates police departments and municipalities for allegations of bias and civil rights violations. For many defendants, a public defender is the last line of defense in a complicated and high?stakes system. They are also the lawyers who often can only spend little time with their clients because of constraints on time and resources. In for instance, most homicide cases go to trial with possible penalties as high as life in prison without parole. If prosecutors offer a plea deal, a lower sentence is generally offered. Defendants then have to weigh the risk of going to trial with a lawyer they may not know well or admitting guilt with no defense. Even without issues of racial bias, public defenders are often criticized for their handling of cases. Back in 1996, the American Civil Liberties Union ?led a class action lawsuit against the Allegheny County Public Defender?s of?ce, saying defendants were not getting representation demanded by the Constitution. The case settled, with reforms promised. Then in 2011, the ACLU released a report critical of the of?ce, saying it was badly managed and that problems had increased in the several previous years. "People were still meeting their lawyers for the ?rst time at the preliminary hearing,? Vic Walczak, legal director for the ACLU of told the Pittsburgh City Paper last year, commenting on previous problems. Since the ACLU report, the of?ce has been under new leadership. Some public defenders are explicit in addressing potential bias their clients face. Mark Jacobs, a San Francisco public defender, asked possible jurors if his client?s dark skin might get him harsher treatment from the judge, according to The Marshall Project. He realized that possibility has changed his own thinking. Previously, he said he found himself viewing cases with immigrant defendants as less important. ?It was a feeling of, they're just going to plead guilty so why should I bother?" he told The Marshall Project. To better address bias in the system, Haddon and the American Bar Association are creating videos on bias to prompt re?ection byjudges and lawyers. The Verge (05/112016) Prison phones are a predatory monopoly By Colin Lecher Every Sunday, while he was locked up in prison, Ulandis Forte would call his grandmother, Martha Wright. She would answer her old rotary, relay news from their church, and pass the phone to his sisters or to his nephew. Wright's glaucoma made it dif?cult to stay in touch through letters, and apart 15 from the rare in-person visit, the phone became Forte?s primary link to his former life. in his lowest moments, Wright would pray over her grandson through the receiver. Other inmates, Forte remembers, made calls much less frequently. Overtime, he identi?ed a trend: the longer they?d been inside, the less likely they?d be to call anyone. Forte was incarcerated when he was 20 years old, and by the time he was released, he was pushing 40. Over and over, Forte was relocated from Virginia to Ohio to Arizona to Kentucky to but the Sunday calls remained a constant. For Wright, who eked out a living on the ?xed income of a middle?class retiree, the calls became a ?scal burden costing her thousands of dollars. Worse, those costs were unpredictable, running on an inscrutable math that seemingly turned without reason. "Up and down, like the stock," Forte says. "It just had a mind of its own." Wright, perpetually worried about how her grandson was faring, took some time before she could tell him the calls were cutting into her budget. Once she did, Forte decided that he simply wouldn't call. But Wright wouldn't stand for that, even as she faced ?nancial choices that would test her resolve: pay for her medication, or talk to her grandson. Forte saw that other families had confronted similar dilemmas. For many, the calls petered out and isolation set in. "The longer you've been in prison, the more distant you become to the outside world," he says. "People can't afford you anymore." For years, Wright paid the bills, until she and Forte decided to challenge the system. though the of the "one phone call" has long held a place in the American imagination, the reality of communicating with family during a long~term prison stay hardly makes for the stuff of movies. To prisoners and their relations, calls are a vital connection to home. For facility operators, they?ve long been considered security holes, a means for inmates to coordinate crimes with the outside. And for inmate phone companies, along with state and local governments, the system is a lucrative business opportunity. For decades, critics called for greater regulation of the companies, arguing that inmates and their families had effectively been priced out of staying in touch. Today, some of those regulations have been put in place, partly thanks to Wright but a recent legal challenge may once again roll them back. The system hasn't always worked this way. As Cornell University professor Steven J. Jackson writes in a history of the inmate phone industry, before the 19705, calls were limited to a maximum of one every three months in state and federal prisons. Even then, they were doled out under the discretion of a corrections of?cial and available only by petition. But in 1973, citing evidence that touted the bene?ts of inmate phone contact, the Federal Bureau of Prisons created a program to "permit constructive, wholesome community contact." The use of prison payphones expanded through the decade. was the exclusive service provider in the industry, and costs for inmates were comparable for similar services outside. But in the 19805, an antitrust agreement pulled the Bell System apart. Meanwhile, America?s incarceration rate was booming, driven by the war on drugs and more stringent sentencing guidelines. With in pieces, upstart phone providers saw dollar signs in the bevy of new "customers" waiting to be served. First, other majortelecommunications companies, such as MCI and Sprint, moved in. Then came the specialists dedicated out?ts, like Pay Tel Communications and Global Tel*Link, willing to appeal to the speci?c needs of the corrections industry. Providing communications to a literally captive audience was highly pro?table, and as these companies grew, they popularized a new 16 kind of contract with local governments. These agreements hinged on an idea formally known as the "site commission contract," though critics often describe them using another word: kickback. Critics often describe "site commission contracts" using another word: kickbacks Unlike standard highest-bidder?wins contracts, in site commission contracts companies offer to share their revenue with facility operators. The result is a reverse-bidding system, in which the company that secures a contract isn't the one offering the lowest price, but the one willing to share the highest percentage of its revenue. At its most extreme, the practice leads to deals like the one CenturyLink signed with Arizona in 2014: the company agreed to turn over about 94 percent of its sales revenue to the state. The commissions became more and more common as competing service providers proliferated through the ?903 and 20003. State by state, the terms of the deals varied, but often the rates spiked dramatically. The Human Rights Defense Center, a Florida-based advocacy organization that works on inmates' rights issues, keeps track of such contracts and calculates the costs of calls by state. Consider Alabama: a contract between the state Department of Corrections and CenturyLink meant that, by 2013, a 15-minute call from across state lines could cost more than $17. A 2013 contract in the state's Baldwin county didn?t mince words, promising, in addition to an 84.1 percent commission on gross revenue from calls, "a guaranteed minimum average Commission of $55.00 per inmate per month." Those numbers translate to massive pro?ts: buoyed by commissions, the state was earning more than $3 million a year from inmate phone services in 2014. Forte was a 20?year?old college freshman, home in DC for Christmas break, when he committed the crime that would put him in prison. Over the holidays, Forte came back to the tree-lined, residential neighborhood where he grew up: Brookland. It was the winter of 1994 and Forte spent time visiting his friends and family. He says that back in those days, the neighborhood was close the kind of community where the children grew up together, and everyone knew everyone else. As a child, Forte lived with Wright. She was an independent nurse and her house was full of patients. Forte says he learned responsibility from the tasks he was delegated, like giving haircuts to the patients or providing their medications. At night, everyone would gather for family meals. With her large brown sunglasses and close?cropped gray hair, Wright was an outsize presence, even in her later years. The family called her Big Momma. Wright passed away in January of 2015, on Forte's birthday. On January 20th, 1994, according to a signed af?davit, police responded to reports of a shooting on a block close to DOS Catholic University of America, about a mile away from Wright?s home. When they arrived after midnight, the police found a man named Lonnie Jones in a car, alive, with a gunshot wound to the back of the head. Jones was transported to surgery at a nearby hospital, where he died at 4AM that morning. Police later interviewed a man who told of?cers that whoever shot Jones had also shot him twice before ?eeing. That witness, and later a second witness, picked Forte out of a photo lineup as the shooter. Forte says a friend had warned him that someone from the neighborhood was planning to rob him, so he was carrying a gun for protection. Yes, he says, he shot two people in a panic, but ran for help after. In our conversations, Forte wouldn't go into detail about the police version of events, or the 17 speci?cs of the Lonnie Jones shooting. Facing a murder one charge, Forte, after a mistrial, took a plea deal for manslaughter and illegal possession of a pistol. The manslaughter charge translated into a sentence of 10 to 30 years in prison. Wright paid for his lawyer. Forte was sent to Lorton Reforrnatory, an infamous Virginia prison. Wright was close enough to make regular visits, but in 1997 Lorton was ordered to be shutdown and its inmates were transferred to the sprawling network known as the Federal Bureau of Prisons. In the interim, Forte was turned over to the private corrections industry. First, Forte was incarcerated at a Youngstown, Ohio prison run by the Corrections Corporation of America. From Ohio, Forte was shipped to New Mexico, before ?nally being transferred to another CCA facility in Florence, Arizona, more than 2,000 miles away from his grandmother. Wright would visit him in almost every state he was transferred to, asking for help to make the journey. And then there were the phone calls, and the costs. "The phone call should be maybe $10, maybe $12. [lnstead,] phone calls were $25, $30 sometimes Forte says. "They were just doing whatever they wanted to do. There was nothing we could do to stop it." Sometimes, the bills ran into the hundreds of dollars. ruggling with mounting prison phone bills, Wright reached out to the DC Prisoners' Project, a nonpro?t organization, to ask for help. So did others. Forte says he spread the word around the CCA, and inmates and their kin compared notes. It became apparent that families were being charged exorbitant phone rates. "As [the issue] got raised and we found out more about it, we went to other prisoners and family members and said, 'Is this true? Is this a problem?" Says Elliot Mincberg, senior counsel at the Washington Lawyers? Committee, a group that absorbed the DC Prisoners? Project in 2006. A group of inmates and their families coalesced with legal representation from the organization. "i thought they had dropped it and forgot about it." Thanks to her tireless work and early involvement, Wright was the group's ?gurehead: her name became synonymous with their efforts. In 2000, the group brought a class action suit against inmate phone companies and Corrections Corporation of America, the company that ran the prison where Forte was incarcerated. The suit alleged that the exclusive contracts they'd entered into had unjustly escalated phone prices and in turn violated inmates' constitutional rights. Wright became the lead petitioner, and the case was styled as Martha Wright, et al vs. Corrections Corporation of America, at al. But in 2001, the judge hearing the lawsuit decided that the group would have to seek relief with the Federal Communications Commission. After two years of mandated negotiations, the plaintiffs, now known as the Martha Wright petitioners, requested new rules for inmate phones. 18 The request started a bureaucratic procedure so sluggish it would take years to work itself out. The FCC had no deadline to act, and the petition moved into an evidence?gathering period where it languished for years. The docket grew and grew, but produced little more than paperwork. thought they had dropped it and forgot about it," Wright would later tell The Washington Post. So in 2007, the petitioners at the FCC attempted a different tactic. Rather than tackling the question of exclusive contracts, the group asked the FCC to confront rates with a new set of rules that would cap the cost of cross-state debit calls at 20 cents per minute and collect calls at 25 cents per minute. But the commission showed little interest in pushing the petition forward, and it failed to gain momentum. In the meantime, phone companies and corrections departments across the country argued that a cap would push them off a ?scal cliff. Then, in 2009, President Barack Obama appointed Mignon Clybum to the FCC. In March, I traveled to DC to meet with Clybum at FCC headquarters. Her windows overlooked sterile government buildings, and her desk was covered in documents. In the middle sat the centerpiece of her office: a Motorola cellphone a hulking, brick-sized relic from the 19805, gifted to her by its creator, Martin Cooper. Clybum ?rst met Forte, who was paroled in the summer of 2012, a decade after Wright had started the process at the FCC. That September, Clyburn invited him and Wright to FCC headquarters for a screening of Middle of Nowhere, a ?lm from Selma director Ava DuVernay that chronicles a woman's life after her husband is sent to prison. In 2013, Clybum was made interim chainNoman of the FCC. For Clybum, a former publisher of a Charleston newspaper, the rates were a matter ofjustice another strike against the poor, whether they were guilty or not. Though she only held her position for less than six months, she made changing the rates a priority. In a two-to-one vote that year, the commission passed new rules that capped cross-state phone rates: anywhere in the country, one minute on a collect call would cost one quarter. "This all began with one Washington, DC grandmother. Mrs. Martha Wright, who spoke truth to power in 2003, and reminded us that one voice can still spur a movement and drive meaningful change," Clybum said in a statement on the decision. But the phone companies and facility operators wouldn?t accept reduced rates without a ?ght. In February I spoke with Rick Smith, the CEO of Securus Technologies, one of the largest inmate phone companies in the world. The company claims to offer services to more than 1.2 million inmates in North America. Securus is based in Texas, and Smith has the plainspokenness the state's citizens are known for. Though he rarely grants intenriews, he was eager to improve his company's reputation. The anecdotes of customers paying hundreds or thousands of dollars in bills are exaggerations, he says. And the negative publicity of inmate phone companies has resulted in death threats against him. Smith defended his company?s pro?ts on many of the same grounds other inmate phone companies do. The contracts, he says, are a source of funds for crucial corrections services like health care. "It?s really a public policy issue," Smith says. Securus also provides security services, recording calls sent through its system and intervening to break up any illegal plots that it detects. "We really feel like we perform kind of a noble service for society," he says. The National Sheriffs' Association, a trade group representing law enforcement, largely agrees, writing in comments to the FCC that inmate calling rates are "misunderstood." Not only does a monopoly industry provide security, the association argues, but the exclusive contracts are a necessary way to fund a phone system. The Sheriffs? Association representsjail administrators across the country, and critics say they have a considerable ?nancial stake in the status quo. The group, they point out, lists inmate phone companies Global Tel*Link, PayTel, Keefe Group, and Telmate as "corporate partners." The alternative to high rates isn?t lower rates, the association has suggested the alternative is that phone calls in jails will be done away with entirely. "Absent these commissions," association president Larry D. Amerson wrote in a comment to the FCC, "counties would need to either increase taxes for the system orjails could potentially cease to provide inmates with this service." 2015, the FCC voted to further expand the rate caps for local and long?distance calls: 11 cents for prisons and at higher, tiered prices forjails, based on inmate population. Forte, out of prison and thankful to have a job, couldn't be there to witness the second vote as important as it was, he couldn?t miss work, he says. Wright didn't make the vote, either. She had passed away earlier in the year. Since then, Forte says he hasn?t been apprised of the legal machinations as much as he'd like. Still, things are going well for him. He's been employed ever since his release. He's also married, and now has a young daughter. He and his wife have been able to travel to Puerto Rico, to the Dominican Republic. The capped rates his grandmother fought for, meanwhile, have been put on hold. After the FCC adopted its 2015 rate limits, phone companies and some states sued, asking a court to halt the rules until the suit made its way through court. They succeeded on two points, partially blocking the FCC's new rules, and then halting an attempt to apply the 2013 caps to more calls. "Am I overjoyed at this point?" Clyburn says. can?t say that I am. But what we will do is defend this in court." How long that might take isn't clear. Forte and Wright at a 2013 Congressional Black Caucus press conference on inmate phone rates. (Image courtesy of Congressional Black Caucus.) In its motion to partially stop the rules, lawyers for Global Tel?Link admit that higher rates can be an issue, but places the blame on site commissions. As the FCC didn?t directly intervene in the commissions system, the argument goes, such a radical change in the rate structure would prevent phone companies from recouping their losses. "Even though the FCC kept the site commissions process in play, and permitted sheriffs and 0005 to receive site commissions, those counties and correctional authorities still ran to the court and said, ?We?re not going to get enough,? says Lee Petro, an attorney with the ?rm Drinker Biddle Reath who's worked as pro bono counsel to the Martha Wright Petitioners since 2010. When I ?rst met Forte in Washington, prison life and court disputes seemed distant. It was warm, and the city's cherry blossoms signalled spring's approach. We introduced ourselves in front of his grandmother's house, and retraced the few blocks Forte used to walk every day to school. Since he was away, the old, brown-brick school he'd remembered had been completely remodeled. People he used to know have changed, too. He found his old barberthrough Facebook, but discovered that many in the neighborhood had moved on. Forte himself was surprised by how little he?d changed, at least on the outside. He says a prison life free of vice has kept him youthful, and it shows: a young face and bright disposition belies the-fact that he?s now 42 years old. Others weren't so lucky. "Sometimes you can tell when a person?s been to prison," he says. "They may seem cold- hearted. You can just see it all over." Wright kept the church informed about Forte, and the parishioners welcomed him back when he was released. Thanks to the weekly phone calls, Forte says, his return to the outside world was almost 20 seamless. was able to stay in contact with my grandmother, with the outside world." he says. "It did a great justice for me." 21 Kristen M. Simkins From: Todd J. Weaver Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 1:30 PM To: 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 5/12 SCI BENNER - CHRIS YOUNG Game plan as of right now is to bring him in tomorrow afternoon and stay until his trial is over on 5/17 or 5/18. Thanks, Todd Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Mr. Smith, Witherite, Jenna Wednesday, May 11, 2016 2:14 PM Richard C. Smith Karen Wolfe: Jeffrey T. Hite Match letter Centre County Corrections Facility Usagepdf We are working on the l6?l7 budget and grant for the Adult Education Program. One of the items we collect is a letter from the correctional facilities that states what we would be charged if we had to pay to utilize the space for classes. We use this as a "match" for our grant. 1 attached the letter that you sent last year. Could you please send me the same type of letter for the 16-17 program year? If the cost has increased, please be sure to re?ect that in the letter. If you have any questions, please contact me directly. We appreciate the continued effort between our program and the Jenna Jenna M. Witherite Adult and Community Programs /Marketing/Grants Coordinator CIU #10 345 Link Road West Decatur, PA 16878 (814) 342-0884 800-982-3375 ?a I ?egtrg FACILITY Melanie Gordon 700 Rislzel Hill Rand Deputy Warden :3mele Richard Smith. M52 CCHF Belicfonlc. IGBZS Joseph Kolcno wm Telephone (814) 355?5794 Dcputr Wudwtd?dmhm?m Ful81-11548-1150 Jel?frch. Hill: TO: Jenna WItherite, Adult and Community Programs Manager CM #10 345 Link Road West Decatur, PA 16878 FROM: Mr. Richard C. Smith, Warden Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 DATE: 2015-2016 Program Year SUBJECT: Facility Usage We would like to offer the CM #10?5 Development Center for Adults the following classroom space for GED training: Tuesday Mornings 9:00 11:30 am Thursday Afternoons 12:30 - 3:00 pm Total of ?ve (5) hours of class time per week. COST: Charge of $94.50/day is waived LOCATION: Centre County Correctional Facility .1 if}. s? A 2 Richard C. Smith, MS, CCHP, Warden Date Kristen M. Simkins From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 2:35 PM To: Denise L. Elbell Cc: Richard C. Smith Subject: May 19th - Union Stewards On May CO Buckley is on duty 7-3 and could be relieved to attend. CO Shavwer is scheduled off. CD Hook is 11-7 before and after. Gordon, CJM, Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (814) 548-1150 (fax) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Wednesday, May 11,2016 3:25 PM Jonathan M. Millinder: Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher, Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Richard C. Smith Pants for 911 employee Amber Baker from 911 is going to borrow 3 pairs of BDU pants from us. There should be plenty of the old style on the shelves straight in the training closet. She?s going to stop in Friday to try them on and get three pairs; I?ll be at the range unless we get rained out, so please assist her when she gets here Thanks, Mefanie Cordon, CIZM, Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (814) 548-1150 (fax) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Hello Melanie, Wednesday, May 11,2016 3:32 PM Melanie L. Gordon Richard C. Smith; Bill Browder. Rob J. Harrington rba.com Copier/Scanners Address Books 05 11 2016 - Copier-Scanner Address Book Per our discussion this afternoon, you will review the list of users on the copier/scanners and let us know ifthey are still valid. We will then change the scan destination for those that are valid to their drive. We?ll also be checking on the users you reviewed to ensure they are in the correct locations. Attached is the spreadsheet that lists all the copiers/scanners with the scan and fax destinations as well as date last used. I formatted the fax to phone numbers so you could review those as well. Please let me know ifyou have any questions. Thank you, Pat Patrick ?Pat" Cronin RBA Professional Data Systems Inc Cellular: (814) 404-6933 Copier/Scanners Address Book Entries IP Address 10.127.52.7 No Address Book Entries Booking-Copier Work-2554 10.127.52.10 TYPE Registration No. User 1 User 2 Shift-Comm-3504 10.127.52.11 Type Registration No. User 1 User User User User User User User User Inmate-2554 10.127.52.12 Type Registration No. User 1 User 2 User 3 User 4 Intake-2554 10.127.52.13 Type Registration No. User 1 User 2 Admin-3054 10.127.52.14 Type Registration No. User 1 User User User User User User Name Scan to 5 Drive Scan to jskoleno Name Scan to Gordon Scan to Koleno Scan to Hite Scan to Millinder Scan to Mendez Scan to Woods Scan to Allen Scan to MFisher Scan to JFisher Name Inmate Services Kevin Scan to Koleno Scan to Lorinda Name Scan to Drive Scan To WS Andrews Name Scan to Gene Albion Scan to Kay Brenda Eileen Denke Training Date Last Used Feb 24,2016 12:45 PM May 04,2016 02:35 PM Date Last Used May 10,2016 10:30 AM May 02,2016 10:52 AM Apr 26,2016 01:30 PM May 02,2016 11:36 AM May 11,2016 12:46 AM Apr 29,2016 10:49 AM May 10,2016 05:59 AM May 07,2015 02:48 PM Mar 31,2016 11:02 PM Date Last Used May 09,2016 02:25 PM Feb 18,2016 01:57 PM Feb 18,2016 01:57 PM Feb 24,2016 12:24 PM Date Last Used Feb 24,2016 01:22 PM Feb 24,2016 01:22 PM Date Last Used May 10,2016 03:50 PM Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM May 10,2016 02:52 PM May 11,2015 02:17 PM Apr 11,2016 04:04 PM May 10,2016 03:03 PM Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM Medical?2554 User User User User User User User User User User User 10.127.52.15 Type User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User Registration No. HNmelDl?wO? OHqu-mmrxoomoHde-mmrxoomo?? Warden Smith Scan to Koleno Scan to Gordon Scan to Millinder Scan To Mendez Scan To Woods Scan to Kevin Wenric Scan to Lorinda Scan to Rusnak Scan to Fisher Scan to Allen Name Scan to 5 Drive Linda Bernard Boswell Sandy GRIEVANCES Lori Stoner Consults/PCM A Boswell Linda Barks Co. Daily Logs Payroll Tara Jaime Rockview Bills Charlotte Tim Supplies Brent Blair Co. Sarah Sheila I Brenda MNMC REC RELEASE GMC PHELPS ORTHO Cambria Co Jefferson Co Franklin Corp Altoona Va Meadows Fax CVIM May 10,2016 09:56 AM Mar 10,2016 01:52 PM May 09,2016 05:00 PM Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM Mar 04,2016 06:26 AM Mar 05,2016 01:28 PM May 05,2016 11:04 AM Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM Mar 09,2016 08:10 PM Mar 14,2016 06:41 AM Date Last Used Feb 24,2016 01:36 PM Apr 18,2016 03:56 PM May 11,2016 12:30 AM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM May 10,2016 05:25 PM May 09,2015 11:07 AM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Feb 29,2016 10:39 AM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Mar 22,2016 09:20 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2015 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User User Patty Sass Indiana County CMSA SI COLLEGE Snyder Clinton Co. Huntingdon Co. Sand marry hoffman beckey ulrich dear allenwd Geisngr scary pk Todd Haskins becky olrich CAMP HILL SCI HTG medical Lewistown HoopFax perm state rtho benner townsh Becky nan young john bowers amy wilt lori stoner Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Mar 21,2016 09:37 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM May 03,2016 11:32 AM Mar 15,2016 01:13 PM Mar 15,2016 01:41 PM May 10,2016 11:17 AM Apr 07,2016 03:12 PM Fax Destination Fax Destination Fax Destination Fax Destination Fax Destination 91(814) 756-9733 Folder Folder ns\Michael Woods Folder services Folder \\willowbank\groups\PrisonSh are\Scans\WS Andrews Folder P\ScanFromCopier murphy Fax Destination 91(717) 364-1220 91(814) 629-7644 91017) 651-1857 91(717) 651-1863 91(717) 545-5491 91(814) 629-7644 91(717) 364-1220 91(610) 208-4848 91(717) 651?1867 91(717) 651-6636 91(717) 364-1237 91(717) 364-1227 91(201) 753-2100 91017) 651-1858 91(717) 651-1862 91(717) 651-1869 91(814) 317-1062 91(717) 634-1320 91(717) 364-1235 91017) 364?1227 91(814) 231-7098 91(814) 342-8011 91(814) 472-1368 91(814) 849-8167 91(570) 628-1452 91(717) 264-2032 91017) 364-1234 91(814) 946-6470 91(814) 364?9438 92315274 Smith 91(717) 364-1236 91(724) 471-7304 92372035 91(570) 374-1410 91(570) 769?6297 woods 91(814) 643-8177 91(717) 264?2062 91(717) 651-1856 91(717) 364-1229 91(570) 538-5455 92316242 91(717) 364-1224 91(717) 364-1327 17173641229 Folder 91017) 737-3806 91(814) 643?8177 91(717) 242-7544 91(814) 863-7803 91(814) 353-3640 -- 91(717) 364?1229 91(717) 364-1239 91(717) 364-1327 91(717) 364-1231 91(717) 651-1863 Kristen M. Simkins From: Melanie Gordon Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 3:46 PM To: Patrick Cronin Cc: Richard C. Smith; Bill Browder", Rob J. Harrington rba.com Subject: RE: Copier/Scanners Address Books Got it. I'll begin working through it. Tomorrow is back to back meetings, but l?ll try to do this between so we can work on converting to drives where needed. Thanks for your help on this, fMefanie Gar/Jon, CJWI, Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 35545794 (814) 548-1150 (fax) From: Patrick Cronin [mailto? Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 3:32 PM To: Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Richard C. Smith; Bill Browder; Rob J. Harrington rba.c0m Subject: Copier/Scanners Address Books Hello Melanie, Per our discussion this afternoon, you will review the list of users on the copier/scanners and let us know if they are still valid. We will then change the scan destination for those that are valid to their drive. We?ll also be checking on the users you reviewed to ensure they are in the correct locations. Attached is the spreadsheet that lists all the copiers/scanners with the scan and fax destinations as well as date last used. I formatted the fax to phone numbers so you could review those as well. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Pat i" Cioiin RBA Professional Data Systems Inc Cellular: (814) 404-6933 Kristen M. Simkins From: Matthew T. Fisher Sent: Wednesday. May 11, 2016 4:43 PM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Thomas S. Allen, Jr.: Crisanne M. Kelley Subject: TASER Training Warden, Just wanted to con?rm with you about what we discussed earlier that Lt. Allen, CO Kelley, and myself are approved to leave the facility for a lunch break during the next 2 days of TASER training. Lt. Matthew Fisher Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 Phone (814)-355-6794 Fax (814)-548-1150 Kristen M. Simkins They were directed to secure agreements with outside entities to resolve the overcrowding situation. From: Denise L. Elbell They secured a contract with Deleware County for male inmates. I believe Delaware has agreed to handle Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 5:57 PM 40 males. That contract is signed and they are housing the males. To: Richard C. Smith Subject: Fwd: Schuylkill County Housing Contract They have no real plan for females. This topic has been the majority of our discussions with them. The expectation was that the State would give them time to correct the entire situation after a positive meeting with the Pa DOC several weeks ago. Some time last week they received the letter and the State imposed ?nes and sanctions to include sanctions such as them being precluded from housing County commitments with minimum sentences Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smanphone 0f6 months 01? more. I offered immediate help by housing 5 to 10 females before a contract was actually signed. We have helped counties with immediate needs before and immediately submitted a contract for your Approval. Examples were Perry County for 1 female. Elk County initially had a few inmates with medical issues and 1 inmate with behavior issues. Original message From: "Denise L. Elbell? <dlelbell@centrecountypa.gov> Date: 5/11/16 7:24 AM To: "Richard C. Smith" <rcsmith@centrecountypa.gov> Subject: RE: Schuylkill County Housing Contract Our Schuylkill discussions prior to the letter were non emergent. That changed once they received the unexpected letter from the State. The Warden phoned me and asked if we could house 5 to 10 females toward the end of this week. We further had discussions about males. Those discussions involved males, not an immediate need for 20 males since they were not con?dent that Delaware could handle more than the 40 they have. These 20 could be even more since the letter imposed actual caps on population. Rick this look good. You need to add that if the desire is to contract with more inmates staff levels would need to be adjusted. I need direction on the extent of help we can or want to give them. We are comfortable with an in house Add this and send to the Board and COPY Population of about 330 to as much as 350 but to do so will require a discussion involving staf?ng. Thanks I will discuss these issues in whatever fashion you direct but this issue was uncomfortable to discuss today ee in the meeting with a 6 page Agenda (extremely important but totally different from the other issues and number of staff and public folks that were present. Sent from my Verizon. Sam sung Galaxy I need direction on this important issue Original message Richard C. Warden From: "Richard C. Smith" <rcsmith@centrecountypa.gov> Date: 5/11/16 1:01 AM To: "Denise L. Elbell? <dlelbell@centrecountypa.gov> Subject: Schuylkill County Housing Contract Sent from my Samsuug Galaxy All: I feel compelled to give more detail on the Schuylkill County situation to all of you. My concerns are as follows: The Schuylkill County folks, as you are aware had their Title 37 annual inspection by the State Dept. of Corrections. They were cited for severe over crowding along with all the ills that accompany ovecrowding. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Wednesday, May 11, 2016 7:42 PM Karla A. Witherite: Brenda A. McKinley; Jeffrey T. Hite;Joseph S. Koleno; Melanie L. Gordon: Richard C. Smith; Allyson R. Duvall: Caitlyn D. Neff: Danielle Minarchick; Kevin T. Jeirles: Lorinda L. Brown; Stephanie D. McGhee: Amy Miller; Ashley M. Burns: Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods: Eric A. Lockridge: Erin M. Mosser. Janet C. Snyder;Johnna Bilger; Larry L. Lidgett; Lindsey Hass; Milane Daughenbaugh; Stacy Smith:Jonathan M. Millinder: Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Investigative Status inmates Jessica McKinney and Michelle Smith were placed on Investigative status for Possible harassment of other inmates. The two were celled together and have since been Separated. Upon speaking with several inmates, the two have been attempting to bully others in the housing unit via verbal harassment. Lt. Matthew Fisher Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16823 Phone (814)-355-6794 Fax (314)-543-1150 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent To: Subject: Matthew T. Fisher Wednesday, May 11, 2016 9:54 PM Karla A. Witherite; Brenda A. McKinley; Jeffrey T. Hite: Joseph S. Koleno; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith; Allyson R. Duvall; Caitlyn D. Neff, Danielle Minarchick: Kevin T. Jeirles: Lorinda L. Brown: Stephanie D. McGhee; Amy Miller: Ashley M. Burns; Dawn M. Walls; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge; Erin M. Mosser', Janet C. Snyder:Johnna Bilger; Larry L. Lidgett: Lindsey Hass: Milane Daughenbaugh: Stacy Smith; Jonathan M. Millinder; Juan Mendez; Michael S. Woods: Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Walter E. Jeirles Major Misconduct Inmate Zigarski, Matt was issued a Major Misconduct for giving false information to a staff member. He asked C0 Cori to submit a phone number sheet to add a number to his list. He wrote the number on a request slip but wrote Michael Hockenberry?s information at the top so that the number would be added to Hockenberry?s account, not his own. Inmate Hockenberry was asked about this and stated that he knew nothing about it. Inmate Hockenberry was given a new number. Lt. Matthew Fisher Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16323 Phone Fax (814)-548-1150 I am trying to ?nd out if anyone has a program that they use to determine at what mileage should you Kristen liquidate transportation vans. From: American Jail Association Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 2:39 AM Tm R'Chard 5mm,? Melvin VanRomondt Subject: Open Forum Digest for Wednesday May 11. 2016 Transportation Manager Farmville Detention Center . 508 Water Works Road - Farmville, Virginia 23901 i - Work (434) 391-1190 Cell [434) 4144166 Respectfully. UNITING THE JAIL Open Forum Post New Messa Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Fonrvard previous next started 14 hours ago, Melvin VanRomondt (0 replies) 1 Transportation [11' . 1. Hi all, I am trvinq to ?nd out if anyone Melvin VanRomond started 12 days ago, Mandy Lambert (1 reply) Mental Health unit-showers r3. 2. Mandy Try this link. We have Michael Cox . May 11, 2016 2:34 PM Michael Cox started 13 days ago, Spawn Ball (1 reply) FTO for new su erVisors r3: 3. Lt. Ball If you qet any replies. Brian Pixley Mandy Try this link. We have multiple versions of showers for special need inmates and consumers in our facility. We have large walk-in/wheeI-in tiles showers with the stainless steel shower heads and dispensers and then we have the full stainless steel walk?in showers with security shower he heads and push button water/soap activation within a couple of observation areas within Intake. 5. Stainless Steel Security, Penal Ware Prison Fixtures Acorn Endineerinq rnenq res Captain Mike Cox May 11: 2015 9126 AM . Assistant Division Commander Melvin VanRomondt . - - Loudoun County Sheriff?s Of?ce - Corrections and Court Services Division . - - USDOJ Certi?ed PREA Auditor Adult Facilities Hi all, . . 703-297-1527 Re I to Grou Online View Thread Recommend Forward Original Message: Sent: 04?29-201 6 12:08 From: Mandy Lambert Subject: Mental Health unit-showers Hi all. We are in the construction document phase of a 204 bed expansion. Within the expansion we are incorporating a mental health unit. Our vision is to house inmates with serious mental illness in an area where they can receive increased observation, decreased restrictive housing and an Were" a less traumatic experience. In designing this space we have provided some challenges for our architects. One of the major challenges is a shower. We took into consideration staff feedback and one of the consistent things we heard that staff would value most is a solution to showering inmates with mental illness. Oftentimes they are resistant to showers and staff generally assist them with this task. In the State of Virginia, our Standards require two showers per week. However. those that are seriously mentally ill often require much more shower time (as you all are probably aware) to provide a clean and hygienic environment. We have asked our architects (HOK) to design a shower that will assist-us in accomplishing the showering aspect with limited staff involvement. We are hoping that other facilities may have a "special" shower incorporated into their facility. Whether additional shower heads. soap infused. just about any ideas that we can gamer from you all would be helpful. We are involving NAMI. mental health therapist and other external partners in assisting us with the overall design, howeverthe "special" shower has yet to be defined. If you have any suggestions, photos. what is working, vendor information etc. that you all have witnessed or used. we are open to anything at this point. My transition team will be attending the AJA conference in hopes of ?nding our special shower, but we are up for any information prior and post to Austin. Thanks so much! Mandy Lambert CJM Prince William-Manassas Reg. ADC Manassas VA 703-792-7597 L09 eply to. Group; I May 11, 2016 9:26 AM i Brian Pixley Lt. Ball If you get any replies, I would appreciate it if you could fonlvard them to me as well. My email address is Thanks Bnan Lieutenant B. Pixley Columbia County Sheriff's Of?ce Phone: 503-366-4636 Booking: 503.366.4630 Fax: 503?366-4631 Reply to Group Online View Thread Recommend Fonvard Original Message: Sent: 04?28-2016 15:25 From: Shawn Ball Subject: FTO for new supervisors Hi. looking for information, samples ofa program for newly promoted supervisors in corrections. Something like an FTO program to help them make the transition. Any info/samples much appreciated. Shawn Balls@co.thurston.wa.us Shawn Ball Corrections Lieutenant Thurston County Sheriff?s Of?ce. Corrections Bureau Olympia WA 360-709-5924 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. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Michael Woods Lieutenant Michael S. Woods Thursday, May 12, 2016 6:41 AM Allyson R. Duvall: Ashley M. Burns; Brenda A. McKinley; C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Danielle Minarchick: Dawn M. Walls: Elizabeth E. Woods; Janet C. Snyder: Jeffrey T. Hite: Johnna Bilger; Jonathan M. Millinder, Joseph S. Koleno: Juan Mendez; Kevin T. Jeirles; Larry L. Lidgett: Lee R. Sheaffer; Lorinda L. Brown: Matthew T. Fisher, Melanie L. Gordon; Milane Daughenbaugh; Richard C. Smith; Shane Billetl: Stacy Smith: Stephanie D. McGhee; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles 05-12-16 Electronic Calendar 05?12?16 Electronic Calendar.pdf 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 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 5112116 0:02 Page 1 of 3 Temporary Status Status Expiration Medical Status Primary Status Additional Status 1 Inmate Name Booking AddItional Status 2 Pro]. Release Date KEITH. JERRY PAUL 16?0428 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 0511212016 LOW BUNK GEN POP - MAXIMUM SHAH. HASSAN YOUSAF 16-0581 DISCIPLINARY CUSTODY 0511212015 GEN POP MAXIMUM Potential Sentencing Releases I Inmate Name Booking Case Min Date Max Date Proj. Release Date SWARM, ETHAN EARL 15-0347 1418-2015 0511212018 0311312017 0511212016 Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Today's Date: 5112116 0:02 Page 3 of 3 Special Activities DataI'TIme Added Event Date/Time Entry Type Description 05111115 15:48 05112116 08:00 SEE NOTE BELOW PLEASE GIVE SHERIFFS THE ENVELOPE ON DESK FOR MIRANDA HELTMAN 05111115 10:16 05112116 03:00 SEE NOTE BELOW TEMP REL INMATES BALCH AND NIXON TO NORTHUMBERLAND CO SHERIFFS 12103114 10:32 05112115 16:00 COMMUNITY ROOM USE DUI CLASS Today's Date: 5/1216 0:02 Events Schedule inmate Name SWARM. ETHAN EARL Category Hold-in Event Type To Meet with Probation/Parole Title RECORDS Location Notes CHRONISTER. LARRY LYNN Category Court Event Type Sentencing Title RECORDS Location Notes DUCKWORTH, WESLEY CHARLES category Visitation Event Type SpeciaiVisll Title VISIT Location Notes STIMER. TIMOTHY Category Visitation SpecialVisit Titlo Aiiomey Location Notes BARBARA ALLESE Category Visitation Event Type CYS Visit Title CYS Location Notes BUCKLEY, DAVID MICHAEL Category Visitation Event Type Special Visit Title VISIT Location (3ch Notes STEMI LYNN OLLEN Category Hold-in Electronic Calendar Centre County Correctional Facility Booking 16-0347 15-0950 CENTRE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 16-0323 16-01 57 16?0427 15?0310 1 5-036? Event Type Held in From All Activities - See Note Below Title contact visit permitted Location SEE NOTE BELOW Notes Total inmates: 7 Total Scheduled Events: 7 Page 2 of 3 Report Date Range: 5/12/16 0:00 - 5/12/16 23:59 Start Date/Time 05/12/16 08:30 05/12/16 09:00 (35/12/15 12:45 05/12/16 13:30 05/12/16 15:00 (35/12/16 17:30 05/12/16 18:45 Sister (JaneiLucas) and three year old permitted. See e-meii dated 5/2/16 from DW Koieno End Date/Time (35/12/16 09:00 05/12/16 10:00 05/12/16 13:45 05/12/16 14:30 05/12/16 17:00 05/12/16 18:30 05/12/16 19:45 All Day? Priority 204 116 900 900 901 900 200 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Michael Woods Lieutenant Michael S. Woods Thursday, May 12, 2016 6:41 AM Brenda A. McKinley; Denise A. Murphy; Jeffrey T. Hite;Jonathan M. Millinder; Joseph S. Koleno;Juan Mendez; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Richard C. Smith: Thomas S. Allen, Jr; Walter E. Jeirles 05-11-16 Shift Packets 05?11?16 Shift Packets - Administrationpdf Emergenw 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) mswoods CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 5/11/2016 SHIFT: 7-3 SHIFT Lt?s Millinder, Woods Ieirles INITIAL UPON NAME Deputy Warden of? Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Koleno Director of Treatment - Hits Lieutenant: Lieutenant: CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Day: my Date: 5/11/2015 Millinder Pass Days: Woods, Jeirles OJT Hampton Intake: Release: Central Central Control: Control: SMU Control: Relief 1: Relief 2: Relief 3: Relief 4: Lobby: Housing Units: A1: A2: A3: A4: I31: 32: C1, C2, CS: Central Booking: Special Veri?ed By: Duty: Love Napoleon Zimmerman Pataky Henry, C. Knepp Wagner, W. Miller, K. McCool Lear Smith, N. Calhoun Kling Rockey Smith, D. Prentice Zettle Murphy Training: Billett, Buckley Rupert, Waite, Watson Hilliard Jones Pataky Taylor Vacation: Dickey Overtime: Pataky Lear Miller, K. Call Offs (Sick, AIL, Other): 05I11 01 6 Todd Brown- AC Status in A1 lnta ke Empty CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 5-11-2016 SHIFT: 3-11 SHIFT M.Fisher NAME Deputy Warden of Operations Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration - Kolcno Director of Treatment - Hire CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 3:00 pm to 11:00pm 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: Ci, CZ, C3: Central Booking: Special Duty: Day: WEDNESDAY FISHER REFFNER GEM LEAR LOVE LITTLE CORL MCCLENAHAN BAUGHMAN MUTHERSBAUGH BI LLETT KNOFFSINGER MILLER HENRY BEAVER WEAVER EVANS TAYLOR KELLEY TRAINING: ECK BRYAN-COURT Date: 5-11-2016 Pass Days: BECK LOMISON SAYERS SHAWVER WAGNER Vacation: Overtime: LOVE Call Offs (Sick, AIL. Other): FMLA Date/Time: l4 [i 2 540? 05111I2016 Misconduct nta ke ?Em pty l'Eer? ?ud Rob?l?e? ?dn?l'lQSAOn Gsdn?l?x U. orrectiohal ?Facility; I 3. fInc dent Locat?on I Nicole Sheesley I Jessica McKinney aking Report mate Richmond. Inmate Richmond reported she is mate Smith. Richmond stated, "McKinney kissed Richmond was extremely upset over the someone threatens her. Richmond stated they have ntinues to walk in front of Barrow's cell and cause 0 speak about the issues. She stated the was irritated in class today over things on the block. During dinner inmate Smith yelled at made. n. Inrwi: pIuccd Oh ,4 BL CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT II II lunm a a nu enI ImeIilHnBasa-w I Diailo. Dian 05-11-2016 I an LII: Himmgaa?ani?grsm?Imamasi Na?arrps?asaanm)zwmi B1 Housig; Unit OTHER INMATES OR STAFF INVOLVED t1 I Ma'm?a?nII 5453 157 \?olation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted regulation not Speci?ed here On the abova date and time of incldent. as was conducting, a watch tourI I had to secure Inmate Diallo's cell door locked position. Cell doors in the BI Housing Unit are to be secured in a Iocked position (either open or closed) at ali times. LIILJ [3 FIRST OFFENSE -- 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION A THIRD 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION 2% Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT lulinciderltoat '05- 11-2016 [Loom nL'. . 5 Glace. Dennis Place" or lncident?i-? B1 Housing Unit OTHER INMATES 0R STAFF INVOLVED 15L 3 CO Weaver Pith'ltEookin 167 regulation not speci?ed here \?olation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly posted On the above date and time of Incident. as was conducting a watch tour, I had to secure Inmate Glace's cell door locked position. Cell doors in the 81 Housing Unit are to be secured in a locked position (either open or closed) at all times. He? tall .4 .. .ltlr. FIRST OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El SECOND OFFENSE ?12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION ?n Lune. . 11m. ESE lama /?//accw . .4: distaste EVJEWEEAH ?1 mil Updated 6-29-14 I 5) CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT mm 16-0572 05-11-2016 05-11-2016 7A B1 Housing Unit OTHER INMATES OR STAFF INVOLVED .Ert rm. 167 Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any property posted regulation not specified here 1! "mm N- pascal1311mm,J3 On the above date and time of incident. as was conducting a watch tour. I had to secure inmate Zigarski?s cell door locked position. Cell doors in the 81 Housing Unit are to be secured in a locked position (either open or closed) at all times. I?l?mqg?mw?awh?t?i Mitt! lit' u?l'a?l WNW- MROS A FIRST 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION l] THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION i??te?cfmm? 5 .. .7. ?it? :5 ?he. ?fi 5'll'l? Updated 6-29-14 . . i' CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT MINOR MISCONDUCT REPORT KB - :5 ire CDate, of?e on Robinson. Ami at salami: of [Epid?'ntift "-le - .- 218 167057 my Ma urfww CO Weaver STAFF INVOLVED nmlerajteloant anally imam i not i A Elf. 4.4-. luau lsaeaakihadrw; lb r. Mam GEVIOEATIQ ?Mitts 163 Being unsanitary or untidy/failure to keep yourself or your cell/dorm room in accordance with posted standards 16? Violation of any rule contained in the Inmate Handbook or any properly pasted regulation not speci?ed here 157 Taking food from the food cart to cell/dorm room, and/or taking extra food from the food cart low?the above date and time of incident. as was conducting a watch tour. Inmate Robinson's bed was not made and i had to On the above date and approximate time. this Of?cer completed a cell search in Cell ?12. Two apples ware con?scated from . . . . . . . . . k' to ll . secure his cell door locked posmon. Cell doors In the 81 Housmg Unit are to be secured in a locked Inmate Scotts Housnng UNI has been warned about ta ing 0 back to the" as position (either open or closed) at all times. -End Report A FIRST OFFENSE 3 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION LIX FIRST OFFENSE 8 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION El SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION SECOND OFFENSE 12 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION l] THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION - THIRD OFFENSE 24 HOUR CELL RESTRICTION . REV . A . . :Ptlreseypsem 5311-1; Updated 6-294 4 i CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY MAJOR MISCONDUCT REPORT I: Mimic; I I lnmaie'Nah-Ie Kira; 16-0197 16-0572 ZIGARSKI MATTHEW 1845 5/11/16 Warts?ifl?. I I. ass? 3 "I?SiaffM?r?b?l?JNa'mE Bi HOUSING UNIT CO CORL 1/16 I 314;:qu MEIER: $1721; Na'rrie IRE 3 E'E'o'o?kii'i'g~ 15-0140 HOCKENBERRY. MICHAEL OR Uri-I 149 Giving false information to a staff member On the above date and time 1 0/0 Cori was relieving in the Bi housing unit when Inmate Zigarski approached the 0/05 desk. Inmate Zigarski asked if he added a phone number to his list on 5/10/16 if it would be working today 5l?i?il?l 6. I told Inmate Zigarski that it should be on his phone list and working. I also told the inmate to write down the number and the name of the person on a request slip and I would ask Lt. Fisher if the number was correct. inmate Zigarski wrote the number on a request slip and gave it to me as was leaving the Bi housing unit. When looked at the request slip it was ?lled out as though it was for Inmate HOCkenberry, Michael 16-0140. I asked inmate Hockenberry if he knew anything about Inmate Zigarski using his account, Inmate Hockenberry stated he knew nothing. .?I?vi ACTION . 4.4? an. I u. CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT PACKET Routing Form DATE: 5/11/2016 SHIFT: 11-7 SHIFT Mendez NAME INITIAL UPON -J w?u . h?uht be ngi Deputy Warden of Operations - Gordon Deputy Warden of Administration Koleno Director of Treatment - I-Iitc You will be scheduled for a hearing on this alienation. You may remain silent lfyou wish. Anything you any be used agalnal you both at the misconduct hearing and in a court at law II this matter I: referred {or criminal prosecution. it you choose lo remain silent. tho Hearing CommliiaalEmmlnar may use your silence as evidence against you. If you indicate lhal you wish lo remain silent. you will be asked no iurihar queslions. Updated 6-29-14 CENTRE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY SHIFT LOG 0511112016 11:00 pm to 7:00 am Day: Date: 5/11/2016 Lieutenant: MENDEZ Pass Days: Lieutenant: a AYERS BEALS a Intake: 6' MILLER.K COX Release: 0 WARNER a HOOK Central Control: . ZETTLE 1 MOHLER Misconduct Scott, Thomas (A4) - issued his 1? minor for taking food from the meal cart back to his cell. He will serve Relief 2: a KEISER Vacation: 4 8 hours on 5/12 - Relief1: a ISHLER SIMLER Laundry: 0 KING MCKEE . Inmates Glace and Robinson (81) were issued their minors for not locking their cell doors in the proper position. They will serve 8 hours on 5l12 Housing Units: 3 inmate Diallo was issued his 3rd Minor for not locking his cell door in the proper position. He will serve 24 A1: a, ORNDORF . hours on 5/12 . A2: 0' TAYLOR.R A3: 6088 Inmate Zigarski, Matt- Major misconduct for giving false information to a staff member. He gave 00 Corl . a request form trying to add numbers onto another inmates account after he said it was for his own Overtime: account. A4: .-PRENTICE . . I 5 TAYLOR Inmates Michelle Smith and Jessica McKinney were placed on investigative status In 32 for possible 1? 31: <1 SCARBOROUGH - ETTL . I harassment of other inmates. 132: .. SHIRK . a WENTILE Intake c1,cz,cs: a ADDLEMAN Empty i Special Duty: Total Beds: 397 Call Offs (Sick, AIL. Other): Empty Beds: a Occupied Beds: at 7.9? a TRAINING: i i E. Veri?ed By: 4- Date/Time: 52 ?20? j; ?1 Centre County CorrectiOnai InCident Report I Date of REportg.? I 5/12/2016 1 Trime'OfRepOrt" 0057 hours I Date 5/12/2016 I'I?Ime'OfIncidentI 0030 hours I I Incident Location I Kitchen I I Markley, Michael 16- 0449 Person Involved I Russell, Anthony 16- 0159 I I ill Witnesses I CO Addieman I I I A?Person .Makin'glRepogrLjI Marlene Summers I 0n the above date and time, I went to retrieve items from the dry storage area when I noticed Inmates Markley and Russell arguing. I asked each of the inmates what was going on and they stated 1 they were arguing about having troubles getting along. Inmate Russell stated to Inmate Markley that i if he didn't stop causing problems he was going to punch him in the mouth. LT Mendez was noti?ed and Inmate Markley was sent back to Work Release. End of report. . ?Staff Member: 516nm Jar/212119! {rt/6ft?. Spoke/r} 75> by Md gammy, Action taken r?m?k ?nk 72 Katee-?5 arr/'7L? Fj/taal r1 {Shift Commander Signql? f/ A -4 II 3/ Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: The American Legion Thursday, May 12, 2016 7:08 AM Richard C. Smith FLAG AT - Peace Of?cers Memorial Day. Sunday, May 15. 2016 ROM QONTAQIALS 251? Flag at half-staff . . I In accordance with: Code section the United Statesdisp'I dyed at half-staff for, the entire alay' In honor of Peace Officers Memon'al Day Sundoy.Moy15 2016. . . The president IS requested to issue a proclamation. when issued the text of the proclamation can be read by- l' Unable to lower your flag? Attaching this block ribbon to the top of a U.S. flag is an acceptable alternative for flags that cannot be lowered to half-staff. Share this email: WIWWMIW his email was sent to: rmmith?co.centre.pa.us email was sent by: The American Legion National Headquarters 700 North Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 Kristen M. Simkins From: Thomas L. Brewster Sent: Thursday, May 12. 2016 8:02 AM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Melanie L. Gordon; Joseph S. Koleno: Jeffrey T. Hite; MaryAnn Stringer Su bject: Warden Smith- Inmate Clothing Request] Invitation I am writing to make my annual request that our trainees be permitted to wear their civilian clothes to CentrePeace on Friday, May 20, 2016. This is the date of our annual meeting and luncheon to be held in a private room at Hoss?s Steak and Sea House on North Atherton Street. And as is always the case, you are warmly welcomed to join us in this annual celebration. The luncheon will begin at noon. Thanks in advance, Warden Smith, for your kind consideration. Sincerely, Thorn (PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS) Thomas L. Brewster Executive Director CentrePeace, Inc. 3047 Benner Pike Bellefonte, PA 16823 (314) 353.9081 (tel) (814) 353.9083 (fax) eace.or CentrePeace restoring Iives CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CENTRE REGION AND BEYOND . Kristen M. Simkins From: Krista Davis Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 9:05 AM To: Krista Davis Subject: Wellness Tip May 12, 2016 7 Habits That Can Trigger Your Allergy By Paige Fowler You may be greatat dodging allergy triggers outdoors, but what happens once you?re inside? From walking in your front door to tucking yourself into bed at night, you?ll want to sidestep these common mistakes and keep your allergy triggers at bay. Steamy?howers Regularly allowing your bathroom to get too steamy can encourage mold and dust mites to grow, which may set off your allergy ?Mold thrives in warm, moist, and humid environments," says Neeta Ogden, MD, an allergist and spokesperson for the American College of AllergyAsthma and Immunology. If you have an exhaust fan in your bathroom, use it every time to aerate the area. If you don?t have a fan, keep the bathroom door open to allow some steam to escape. "Scrubbing your bathroom once a week will help you stay on top of mold growth, too,? Ogden says. ?The moment you see something black, it means that the mold has probably been growing for a while and you should get rid of it.? Use a bleach product to kill mold, and wear a mask and gloves while you scrub. Wearing YourShoean doors Keeping your shoes and socks on beyond your front door can track more than dirt throughout your home. ?Pollen falls on the ground and sticks to your socks and shoes, which you then spread around your house,? Ogden says. On high pollen clays, slip off your kicks as soon as you cross the threshold. Ogden also suggests that you go a step further shed your clothes and hit the shower. ?Especially if you have a bad pollen allergy, removing your clothes will prevent pollen from transferring to other surfaces,? she says. ?Taking a warm shower will remove the pollen from your hair, skin, and eyes to reduce irritation.? Allowing Pets on Your Bed If you?re allergic to pet dander, you need to keep them out. ?Unless you?re bathing your pet every night, bringing your pet into your bed where you spend 8 to 12 hours of your day is such a concentrated form of exposure,? Ogden says. ?You?re allowing dander and pollen that sticks to your pet?s hair to sit there and affect you for a long period of time.? ideally, keep your pet out of the bedroom while you sleep, Ogden says. l.eaving.XouLMnd_Qws_Qpen There?s nothing quite like the smell of freshly cut grass wafting through your windows in the springtime or the scent of crisp autumn air. But if you have allergies, that?s a no-no. Keep your windows closed, especially during high-allergy times. You?ll prevent pollen, smoke, mold, smog, and other irritants from infiltrating your home. ?Once allergens find their way into your home, they land on surfaces where you can?t see them, and it?s really difficult to remove them,? Ogden says. During the warmer months, this means that you may have to run your air conditioning more often. Be sure to replace filters in your central heating or cooling system at least once a month so they can continue to suck more of the bad stuff out of your air. Macuuming While regularly vacuuming your home is essential for removing sneeze-inducing particles, the type of machine that you use matters. Look for one with a high-efficiency particulate air (H EPA) filter. ?The filter is extremely effective at suctioning smaller particles out of the air,? Ogden says. ?With other types of vacuums, you?re just circulating the allergens into the air and inhaling it, which can worsen Aim to vacuum weekly to keep dust, dirt, droppings, and other particles from piling up. Cleaning WithoutProtection ?Wear gloves and a mask every time, even if you?re just wiping down the counters at the end of the day,? Ogden says. ?Whenever you see a microfilm on a surface, there can be dust mites and other allergens gathering there that can trigger a reaction.? The chemicals and fragrances in cleaners may also irritate your nose and lungs, so wearing a mask and gloves will help with that, too. If you still have when you clean, consider using a white vinegar and water mixture. It?s less harsh and so is less likely to cause irritation, Ogden says. You?re Overdue to Change Your Sheets ?Your bed is a breeding ground for dust mites because they love warm, dark areas,? Ogden says. Plus, they feed off of skin cells that live on your sheets. I Fight back: Wash your bedding at least weekly using hot water and a high?heat cycle in the dryer to remove dust mite residue. Ideally, remove extra throw pillows and stuffed animals from your bed to minimize the surfaces on which dust mites can thrive, Ogden says. Her other tips to keep your bedding allergy?free: . Look for 100% cotton sheets, which are less irritating to the skin than other fabrics. - Use allergy-proof covers on your mattress and pillow covers. . Replace your pillow every 6 months to a year. (from WebM D) Krista Davis Risk Manager Wellness Coordinator Centre County Government P. 814?548-1055 F. 814-548-1157 kldavis@centrecountypa.gov Kristen M. Simkins From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 9:54 AM To: Garman, Mark Mcmahon, Gerald (ROC) Cc: Richard C. Smith: Subject: FW: Candlelight Attachments: candlelight Vigil flyer 2016.docx Haldema n, Heather Superintendents and Deputies, [wasn?t sure of Deputy Houser?s email address to include him, if you would like to forward to him. [just got this flyer for the annual candlelight vigil, and wanted to make sure you had it in case you or your staff was interested in attending. I know a contingent from each facility attended last year, and it was appreciated by the community. All the best, Deputy Gordon :Metlmie Gordon, [31/1, Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 3555794 (814) 548-1150 (fax) From: Tracy Smau [mamm? Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 8:20 AM Subject: Candlelight Vigil/Officer of the Year Good Morning; Please see the attached flyer for information on the Candlelight Vigil next week, We will be handing out the awards for the 2016 CIT Of?cer of the Year at this event. Winners of this year?s award will be noti?ed by the end of the day tomorrow. 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) Con?dentiality Notice: This email message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain con?dential 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. The public is invited to Opportunity Centre Clubhouse Of Skills of Central PA Annual Candlelight Vigil The public is invited to hear firsthand stories from people who have made the journey to recovery. ?Bare Your Mask? a,?tf??gee it: 96 if? sit-42? 9% {-15 Wednesday. May 2016 5:00 p.m. State College Municipal Building: Room 201 It is time to eliminate the stigma associated with mental health. Please join us in creating an atmosphere of acceptance and understanding for those diagnosed with a mental illness. This event will be hosted by Opportunity enrre Clubhouse and Skills entral. For more information. contact Opport unity enfre Clubhouse at (8142- 867- I454 Skills of Central Pa is a nonpro?t organization that provides programs and S. I I 8 supports that promote independence for people with intellectual disabilities and mental health diagnosis. CrumlngOrvwr nlc. Imn: Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, May 12, 2016 10:03 AM Richard C. Smith: Jeffrey T. Hite CIT for June I have three spots reserved for June CIT. is there anyone we de?nitely want to send? That?s the ?rst week Walt is on the Lt schedule, so I'd like to leave them all in place and try to have a normal week. Plus we may have TASER training that week by either Allen or Fisher. We need to solicit interest from 11-7. The other two shifts should be okay a while. Do either of you want to go? I'm going to be putting in a request today for vacation that Mon-Wed, but I'll be there to assist Thurs 3p-5p and Friday all day. Do we want Kevin or Stephanie to go? Melanie .?Mefanfe Gordon, JM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (814) 548-1150 (fax) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Warden, Melanie L. Gordon Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:06 AM Eugene Berdanier Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; C. Kay Wood ring Records contacts For inmate ?les for transfers, if you could send to myself and our Records Clerk Kay Shearer: ml gordonQDcentrecountypa. gov ckavwoodrin gabcentrecountvpaaov We will direct as necessary. 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) Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: All: Joseph S. Koleno Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:08 AM Allyson R. Duvall; Amber M. Wolfgang; Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner: 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 JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley: Danielle Minarchick: Dave L. Watson: David C. Knepp; David E. Goodman: David L. Bryan; David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. 6055: Dawn M. Walls: Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Donald M. Smith: Douglas T. Weaver; Dustin T. Henry; Elizabeth E. Woods: Eric A. Lockridge; Erin M. Mosser; George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver: Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler: James F. Meyer: Janet C. Snyder: Jason R. Buckley: Jason R. Muthersbaugh: Jeffrey T. Hite; Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough: John M. Jones;Johnna Bilger: Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers; Jonathan M. Millinder: Joseph E. Taylor;Joseph S. Koleno: Joshua D. Reffner: Juan Mendez; Justine M. Addleman; N. Lomison; Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool: Kevin P. Peacock: Kevin T.Jeirles: Kevin Wenrick: Keya M. Keiser; Kimberly N. Rupert: Kyle S. Miller: Kyle S. Smith: Larry L. Lidgett; Lee R. Sheaf?fer, Leonard Verbeck: Levi R. Knoffsinger; Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown: Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers: Matthew J. Beck; Matthew J. Shawver, Matthew R. Orndorl?: Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon: Michael D. Ishler. Michael R. Shearer: Michael S. Woods; Milane Daughenbaugh,? Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite: Richard C. Smith: Ryan A. Cox: Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor: Ryan S. Miller, Ryan T. Pataky; Sage B. Lear: Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane Billett; Stacy Smith; Stephanie D. McGhee: Tanna L. Shirk: Thomas K. Hook: Thomas S. Allen. Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan: Tom L. Dutrow; Tony M. Little; Ty M. Corl: Vanessa C. Billett; Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers 2 New PSU Interns We have two interns starting this week. One is coming in today at 1pm (Ashlee Brookens) and one is coming in tomorrow at 12pm (Shannon Cass). They will be doing the well?rounded experience of working with Of?cers, Records, and Counselors. Their schedules are not set yet but I am meeting with them to go over the rules and regulations, sign some paperwork, to set up a schedule and then they will be assigned to someone after the intro is completed. Please help me welcome them and make their experience a valuable one. Thank you, Joseph Koleno Deputy Warden of Administration Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd. Bellefonte, PA 16823 Internal extension: 2046 Phone: 814-355-6794 Fax: 8i 4-548-l iskoleno@centrecountypa.gov This e-mail is con?dential and may contain legally privileged information. This message is intended for the recipient and is not to be duplicated or reproduced without written consent from the sender. If you are not the intended recipient, it may be unlawful for you to read, copy, distribute, disclose, or otherwise make use of the information herein. If you have received this e-mail in error, please contact the sender immediately. BTH-300 The BTH-300 Bluetooth Headset kit with built-in wireless P'l'l' converts Apple? compatible wired audio accessories into Bluetooth headsets and can 1 dual?pair with two-way radios. Use your phone/pad earhud or choose one of PrymeBlu?s 8 heavy?duty 1 headset kits. 10+ hours talk-time. Get 10% off now! Kristen M. Simkins From: Of?cer.com Sent: Thursday, May 12. 2016 11:11 AM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: Of?cer.com Product Showcase: May 2016 1 View onlinc. 1 NSR-9844XL LED Tactical This rechargeable aluminum LED ?ashlight emits 650 lumens up to 918 ft with a second 200 lumen side-mounted floodlight for close?up illumination. . Turn on both the ?ashlight and the headlight 1 simultaneously in dual-light mode. Pick from available modes. 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Simkins From: Sent: To: To: PA Prison Wardens Association <ppwa.org@gmail.com> Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:26 AM Adam Wagner/Snyder Adams Co Dep Warden Dzung Luong; Adams Co Director of Tx Robert Stevens; Adele Bauer/Somerset; Alexander Croci/Lancaster; Allegheny Co Dep Warden Latoya Warren; Allegheny Co Dep Warden Monica Long; Allegheny Co Warden Orlando Harper; Alyssa Harris; Angela Hoover/Clinton County Anthony Haws/Lancaster IM Sup; Co Dep Warden Matt Roofner: Co Warden Phillip Shaffer; Beau Sneddon; Beaver Co Dep Warden Carol Steele-Smith; Beaver Co Warden Schouppe; Berks Co Warden /Janine Quigley; Bill Patterson; Blair Co Dep Warden Marc Masucci; Blair Co Warden Michael Johnston; Blanche Carney/Phila; Bradford Co Dep Warden Peter Quattrini; Bradford Co Warden Don Stewart; Brenda A. McKinley; Brian Clark/Adams: Bruce Kovach/Northumberland; Bucks Co Asst Warden Lillian Budd; Bucks Co Dep Superintendent Kevin Rousset; Bucks Co Dep Director] Christopher Pirolli; Bucks Co Dep Warden Clifton Mitche Bucks Co Director Wi iam Plantier; Bucks Co Warden Terrance Moore; Cambria Co Dep Warden Christian Smith: Carol Summers/Lehigh; Jeffrey T. Hite: Joseph S. Koleno; Richard C. Smith; Cheryl Steberg/Lancaster Warden; Chester Co Dep Warden Ronald Phillips; Chester Co Dep Warden [Walter Reed; Chester Co Warden D. Edward McFadden; Chris Ebner/Lycoming; Christopher Cain/Washington; Christopher Thomas/Phila; Clair Doll/York; Clarion Co Dep Warden Ronald Owens; Clarion Co Warden Jeff Hornberger; Clear?eld Co Warden Gregory Collins: Columbia Co Warden William Campbell; Craig Descavish/Cambria; Craig Lowe; Crawford Co Dep Warden Kenneth Saulsbery; Crawford Co Warden Tim Lewis: Cumberland Co Dep Warden Janet Kreider Scott: Cumberland Co Dep Warden /Jeffrey Ilgenfrifz; Cumberland Co Dep Warden Michael Carey; Cumberland Co Warden Earl Reitz. Jr.; Daniel Keen; Daniel Keen; Dauphin Co Dep Warden Elizabeth Nichols; Dauphin Co Dep Warden Leonard Carroll: Dauphin Co Warden Dominick DeRose; Dave Collins/Captain Northampton; David Varano/Columbia; David Wapinsky/Schuylk'll; Delaware Co Dep Warden Mario Colucci; Delaware Co Warden Donald Waugh/Washington; Doug Burget/Franklin Captain; Douglas K. Deputy; Dustin Myers/Jefferson Edward Strawn/Washington; Elk Co Dep Warden Edward Warmbrodt; Elk Co Warden Greg Geba uer; Eric Schwartz/Westmoreland; Erie Co Dep Warden Gary Seymour; Erie Co Dep Warden Michael Holman: Erie Co Warden Kevin Sutten Eugene Caldwell Farina, Eugene J.: Fayette Co Dep Warden Barry Croftcheck; Fayette Co Dep Warden Michael Zavada; Fayette Co Warden Brian Miller; Frances Moyer. Franklin Co Dep Warden Michelle Weller; George Roberts/Chester Manager; George Rozum/Cambria Captain; Gerald May; Gerald Rozum; Gordon Traveny; Greene Co Dep Warden Michael Kraus; Greene Co Warden Harry Gillispie; Greg Briggs; Harry Griswold/Chester Captian; Henry Sladek/Delaware; 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; Indiana Co Warden Samuel Buzzinotti; Jack Healy; James Mattera/Delaware; James Sullen; Jason Beasom/Allegheny Major, Jason Moore/Bedford; Jefferson Co Warden Thomas Elbel; Jeffrey Smith/Berks; Jennifer Passarelli/Butler Jessica Lensbower, Joe Reichard/Mercer Co; John Masco; John Rowley/Clinton; John Steiner/York; Jon Collins/Warren; Jonathan Romance; Jose Colon/Northampton Joseph Demore; Joseph McCoy/Monroe Joshua weller/susquehanna; Kelly McKenzieNenango; Kyle Russell/Berks: Lackawanna Co Dep Warden David Langan: Subject: Lackawanna Co Warden Robert McMillan; Lancaster Co Dep Warden /Joseph Shiffer: Attachments: Lawrence Co Dep Warden /Jason Hilton; Lawrence Co Warden Brian Covert; Lebanon 1 Co Dep Warden Anthony Hauck: Lebanon Co Dep Warden Timothy Clements; Lebanon Co Warden Robert Karnes; Lehigh Co Cindy Egizio; Lehigh Co Dep Warden Robert McFadden; Lehigh Co Director/ Edward Sweeney: Lehigh Co Timothy Carver; Lehigh Co Warden Janine Donate; Linda Comfort; Lionel Pierre; Luzerne Co Dep Warden Names Larson; Luzerne Co Warden Allan Nesbitt; Lycoming Co Dep Warden Brad Shoemaker, Lycoming Co Warden Kevin DeParlos; Marcella Moore; Mark Murray/Montgomery; Mary Sabol/York: McKean Co Asst Warden Dave Stahlman; McKean Co Asst Warden Rick Austin; Melanie L. Gordon; Melyssa Flud; Mercer Co Dep Warden Mac McDuffie; Mercer Co Warden Erna Craig; Michael Buono/York; Michael Gi Michael Reid; Michael Resnick/Phila; Mifflin Co Dep Warden James Crisswell; Mifflin Co Warden Bernie Zook; Monroe Co Dep Warden Garry Haidle; Montgomery Co Asst Warden Sean McGee; Montgomery Co Warden [Julio Algarin; Montour Co Warden Gerald Cutchall; Morgan Taylor/Chester Captain; Nancy Giannetta/Phila; Northampton Co Dep Warden David Penchishen; Northampton Co Dep Warden James Kostura; Northampton Co Warden Todd Buskirk; Northumberland Co Administrator/ Brian Wheary; Ocie Miller/Chester Captain; Pamela Saunders/Chester Captain; Patricia Powers; Perry Co Dep Warden Thomas Long; Phila Alt/Spec Det Warden [Juanita Goodman; Phila ASD Dep Warden James McCants; Phila ASD Dep Warden Norman Will'ams; Phila CFCF Dep Warden Frederick Abello; Phila CFCF Warden Michele Farrell; Phila DC Dep Warden Adrian Christmas; Phila DC Dep Warden Eugene Thompson: Phila DC Warden /John Delaney; Phila HOC Dep Warden Edward Miranda; Phila HOC Dep Warden Marvin Porter; Phila HOC Warden Lawton; Phila PICC Dep Warden Claudette Martin: Phila PICC Warden Karen Bryant; Phila RCF Warden Terence Clark; Philip Diliberto/Monroe Potter Co Dep Warden Angela Milford; Potter Co Sheriff Warden Kenneth Sauley; Robert E. McLaughlin; Robert Tomaszewski/Phila; Rocky Bernazzoli/Bedford; Rodica Craescu/Phila; Ron Philips/Chester Captain; Ronald Bryant/Erie; Ryan Long/Carbon Schuylk' 1 Co Warden Gene Berdanien Sharon Hatcher; Simon Wainright/Allegheny; Snyder Co Warden Shawn Cooper; Stephen Smith/Berks; Stephen Smith/Clear?eld; Steven J. Cmar: Susan Watt/Clinton County Susquehanna Co Warden Mark Shelp; Tammy Heckman; Tammy Meyer/Lancaster; Timothy Fritz/Carbon; Tioga Co Warden /Terry Browning; Troy Nelson/Bedford; Union Co Warden Douglas Shaffer; Venango Co Warden Jeffrey Ruditis; Warren Co Sheriff Warden Kenneth Klakamp; Washington Co Warden John Temas; Wayne Co Warden Kevin Bishop; Westmoreland Co Warden John Walton; William Bechtold: Will'am Vetter/Phila; Wyoming Co Warden Ken Repsher; Zachary Murone/Clear?eld; DOC DOC DOC DOC ExecSta?; DOC Majors; DOC Superintendents; Launa Kowalcyk; Rebecca Reifer. Steve Noll/County Inspections And Services; Tom Greishaw/Dir. County Inspections: Anthony Petruccio; Charles B. Shovlin; Charles Erickson; Charles Zimmerman; Dave Hogue; David J. Good; David Pitkins; David Roberts; Edgar M. Kneiss; Edward Cox; Edward J. Klem; Edward T. Brennan; FatherJoseph Whalen; Francis Royer; Fred J. Ruffo; Fred Rosemeyer; Gary Lucht; George N. Patrick; George N. Patrick; George Nye: Greg Gaertner, Gregory R. White; Harry Wilson; Henry Tatum;J Barry Johnson; Jack Brickner; James C. Henderson; James Robinson; James Wynder; Jerome Walsh; Jerome Walsh; Joel Dickson: John A. Palakovich; John K. Murray; John Prebish: John S. Shaffer, John Weft; Joseph F. Desuta; Joseph Nish; Ken Cameron; Martin L. Dragovich; Michael Barone; Michael Kloptoski/Retired Nancy Giroux; Paul J. Descano; Raymond J. Sobina; Richard P. Gigliotti; Richard Shaffer/Retired Butler Warden; Robert Fink; Robert L. Raiger; Robert M. Novotney; Terry L. Whitman; Thomas Costello; Thomas Deloughery; Thomas Duran; Thomas Duran; Timothy English; William J. Laughner, William Reznor Training: Correctional - High Liability Use of Force/Defensive Tactics Use of Force - Defensive TRAINING OPPORTUNITY Please see below for a brief summary of an upcoming training opportunity. Additional details can be found in the attachment below. Please be sure to register early to ensure you and/or your teams spots for this course - HIGH - Ilse ci Force/neicnsiuc Tactics instructor 3. Instructor-Trainer certification course COURSE LOCATION: Northampton Co Dept. of Corrections 666 Walnut Street Easton, PA 18042 COURSE DATES: August 15-19, 2016 0300-1500 hours COURSE PROFILE: SPECIAL NOTE: most DT courses are genretlfar law enforcement (road) com/mans, Eggjm'l conditions, ?two arty-comfy different work environments?. This ground ~in program is exclusively designed am! developed for correctional officers working in a ?correctional/'0? condition with inmates. A one-week extensive and comprehensive (40 hour) ?correctional speci?c defensive tactics/use of force instructor instructor-trainer certi?cation course.? The program is speci?cally designed and developed for corrections/jails based on Federal parameters on jail DOJ civil rights investigations, where the instructor was a corrections/jail department expert. Since 1983, these high retention programs have been in constant use with every level of correctional facilities nationwide. Fully backed in a court of law, not one department or instructor has been successfully sued in any correctional use of force condition. This program provides unprecedented credibility with use of force defensive tactics trainin for the de artment With five 5 car certi?cation. Prison Wardens Association, 700 Rishel Hill Road, Bellefonte, Pa 16823 Phone Fax (514] 553-1159 Email . mail. Website To unsubscribe from PPWA email distributions, please go to wvuwppwanrg 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. 32 Years - De?nitive Liability Protection for Corrections in Use of Exclusively for Force. and Defensive Tactics training Spemalized Use of force U.S. recognized Corrections. - HIGH Use 0! Tactics Instructor 3. Instructor-Trainer certi?cation course COURSE LOCATION: Northampton Co Dept. of Corrections 666 Walnut Street Easton, PA 18042 COURSE DATES: August 15-19, 2016 0800-1600 hours COURSE PROFILE: SPECIAL NOTE: In as! DT courses are geared for law enforcement (road) conditions, Mjaii conditions, ?two evtremeiy different work environments?. This groom! ?ap program is arcinsiveljz designed and developed for correctional of?cers working in a ?correctional/nil condition with inmates. A one?week extensive and comprehensive (40 hour) ?correctional speci?c defensive tactics/use of force instructor 85 instructor-trainer certi?cation course.? The program is speci?cally designed and developed for corrections/jails based on Federal parameters on jail DOJ civil rights investigations, where the instructor was a corrections/jail department expert. Since 1983, these high retention programs have been in constant use with every level of correctional facilities nationwide. Fully backed in a court of law, not one department or instructor has been successfully sued in any correctional use of force condition. This program provides unprecedented credibility with use of force defensive tactics training for the department With ?ve (5) year certi?cation. -Topics Covered in the Program Include- - Update considerations for federal lawful use of force department training standards and policy for all areas and personnel of the facility. 0 Proper use of force training parameters based on correctional conditions from a national geographic perspective. Use of the federally court approved Ladder of Force Continuum for Corrections. The highly acclaimed, Corm'ontational Avoidance Tecl:niqnes?; understanding the four types of anger; proper de?escalation skills; body space parameters. 0 Four (4) correctional-based control restraint techniques; restraints review training. - Correctional OCAerosoi Weapons Instructor Certi?cation. 0 Retention realistic: Edged Weapons Defense Jail Combative Techniques Tactics. 0 Written practical exams; certi?cation procedures requirements. Note: Instructor-Trainer candidates must have a minimum of 3 years training experience and are required to stay up to additional two-hours each day of the training. TUITION: 595. Instructor $795. Instructors-Trainer: Includes instructor workbooks, PowerPoints on USB ?ash?drive; Live DPS Extreme Range Defense Spray; 5-year backed in court" instructor certi?cation. CERTIFICATION INSTRUCTOR: All TJA Use of Force Training, Inc courses are fully certi?ed and recognized throughout the United States. For 32 years, President-ChiefInstructor, Thomas J. Archambaalt has been responsible for the training and certi?cation of thousands of instructors and is regarded as one of the leading correctional law enforcement use of force experts/instructors the TIA "backs in court" at all training programs and certi?ed instructors in the unlikely event of litigation. Web Site .com COURSE INFORMATION: Contact; TIA 239-281-5181, E-Mail: .t?al tactical-trainin .com; Local Contact: Dan Keen, Dir. of Corrections; 610-923-4430, Email: DKeen@northhamptoncountv.org PLEASE GO TO THIS LINK FOR THIS COURSE REGISTER TACTICAL-TRAINING.COM USE OF FORCE TRAINING FOR USE OF FORCE TRAINING. JNG. Kristen M. Simkins From: Samantha K. Rees Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:27 AM To: Richard C. Smith; Melanie L. Gordon Subject: CO App Attachments: Shaw, Tabitha R..pdf Samantha K. Rees HR Specialist Human Resources Centre County Government 4-20 Holmes Street, Room 334 Bellefonte, PA 16823 814-355-6748 Ext. 1282 The information in this message may be privileged, con?dential, 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 noti?ed 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 youl Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Apple <News@InsldeApple.Apple.com> Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:31 AM Richard C. Smith See what's new with MacBook. MaCBook Light. Years ahead. The future of the notebook. Now available in rose gold. silver, gold, and space gray. And with all-new sixth-generation Intel processors, improved graphics performance, faster flash storage, and up to 10 hours of battery life.- MacBook is even more capable. Learn more Buy Find a store <52; Special ?nancing Apply for special financing and earn rewards. Learn more 3 Shop Online it? Fast, free delivery Choose free two-day delivery or pick up today at any Apple Store: Learn more Personal Setup We'll help you set up your new MacBook just the way you like. Learn more Find a Store Get the Apple Store App 1. Battery life varies by use and configuration. See ww.apple.com/bauerles for more information. 2. On any ln?stock item ordered by 5:00 pm. Monday-Friday. TM and copyright 2016 Apple Inc. 1 In?nite-Loop, MS 96-DM. Cupenlno, CA 95014. All Rights Reserved 1 Updated Privacy Policy My Apple in lfyou prefer not to receive commercial emall from Apple. or liyou?ve changed your email address. please click here. Kristen M. Simkins From: Berdanier, Eugen? Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:36 AM To: Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Richard C. Smith; Jeffrey T. Hite; C. Kay Woodring Subject: RE: Records contacts ETA on Saturday 5/14/16, is approx. 1230-1300. Eugene H. Berdanier, Warden Schuylkill County Prison 230 Sanderson Street Pottsville, PA 17901 Direct: 570-628-1456 Fax: 570-628-1015 eberdanier@co.schuylkili.pa.us ?-?Originai Message?-- From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:06 AM To: Berdanier, Eugen? Cc: Richard C. Smith Jeffrey T. Hite C. Kay Woodring Subject: Records contacts Warden, For inmate ?les for transfers, if you could send to myself and our Records Clerk Kay Shearer: We will direct as necessary. Thank you, Melanie Gordon, CJM, CCE Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Fac' 'ty 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355?5794 (814) 548?1150 (fax) Kristen M. Simkins From: Brenda A. McKinley Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 11:53 AM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: Schuylkill County Housing Agreement Attachments: 20160512114940387.pdf MY EMAIL HA5 CHANGED Brenda McKinley Administrative Assistant Centre County Correctional Facility bamckiniev@centrecountvoa.aav 814-548-1054 Kristen M. Simkins From: Melanie L. Gordon Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 12:05 PM To: Patrick Cronin Cc: Richard C. Smith: Bill Browder?, Rob J. Harrington rba.com Subject: RE: Copier/Scanners Address Books Attachments: Copy of 05 11 2016 Copier-Scanner Address Book Entries.xlsx Pat, I liSted the username next to each person that should be active so you can refer it to their H: drive. Anything that can be removed is in red highlights. The few additions or modifications to make this all even out are in yellow highlights. Please let me know ifyou need anything further, and I'll wait to hear back Melanie :Mefanie Gordon, J1M, (JCT Deputy Warden of Operations Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd Bellefonte, PA 16823 (814) 355-6794 (814) 548?1150 (fax) From: Patr ck Cron [ma to: Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2016 3:32 PM To: Melanie L. Gordon Cc: Richard C. Smith; Bill Browder; Rob J. Harrington rba.com Subject: Copier/Sta nners Address Boole Hello Melanie, Per our dissussion this afternoon, you will review the list of users on the copier/scanners and let us know if they are still valid. We will then change the scan destination for those that are valid to their drive. We'll also be checking on the users you reviewed to ensure they are in the correct locations. Attached is the spreadsheet that lists all the copiers/scanners with the scan and fax destinations as well as date last used. I formatted the fax to phone numbers so you could review those as well. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Pat Patrick ?Pat" Cronin pec@ms.rba.com RBA Professional Data Systems Inc Cellular: (814) 404-6933 Copier/Scanners Address Book Entries Booking-Copier Work-2554 Shift?Comm-3504 Inmate-2554 Intake-2554 Admin-3054 IP Address 10.127.52.7 No Address Book Entries 10.127.52.10 Type Registration No. Name Date Last Used User Scan to jskoleno May 04,2016 02:35 PM 10.127.52.11 Type Registration No. Name User 1 Scan to Gordon May 10,2016 10:30 AM User Scan to Koleno May 02,2016 10:52 AM User Scan to Hite Apr 26,2016 01:30 PM User Scan to Millinder May 02,2016 11:36 AM User Scan to Mendez May 11,2016 12:46 AM User Scan to Woods Apr 29,2016 10:49 AM User Scan to Allen May 10,2016 05:59 AM User Scan to MFisher May 07,2016 02:48 PM Scan to WJeirles Date Last Used de'mkor?m 10.127.52.12 Type Registration No. Name Date Last Used Feb 18,2016 01: 57 PM Feb 18,2016 01:57 PM Feb 212916 1224, . User Kevin User Scan to Koleno AUserA AA AA AA A 4 Scan to Lorinda 3 All '5canto Hite Scan to Neff Scan to Minarchick 1 . i - . Scan .to McGhee A, A 10.127.52.13 Type Registration No. Name Date Last Used User Scan To WS Andrews Feb 24,2016 01: 22 PM 10.127.52.14 Type Registraltion No. Name Date Last Used User Scan to Gene May 10, 2016 03: 50 PM Medical-2554 Scan to Kay May 10,2016 02:52 PM Brenda May 11,2016 02:17 PM Eileen Apr 11,2016 04:04 PM Denise May 10,2016 03:03 PM met-mm to In Warden Smith Scan to Koleno Scan to Gordon Scan to Millinder May 10,2016 09:56 AM Mar 10,2016 01:52 PM May 09,2016 05:00 PM Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM Scan To Mendez Mar 04,2016 06:26 AM Scan To Woods Mar 05,2016 01:28 PM Scan to Kevin Wenric May 05,2016 11:04 AM Scan to Lorinda Feb 12,2016 01:01 PM Scan to Fisher AUserA AA 18A . Scan to Allen - Scan to WJeirles Mar 09,2016 08:10 PM AMar 14,2016 06:41 AM Type Registration No. Name Date Last Used A Scan to 5 Drive Linda Bernard User 3 Boswell Feb 24,2015 01:35 PM Apr 18,2016 03:56 PM May 11,2016 12:30 AM L. cu :3 User 5 Lori Stoner Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM User 7 Boswell User 8 Linda May 10,2016 05:25 PM May 09,2016 11:07 AM User 10 Daily Logs User 11 Payroll Jan 22,2015 03:49 PM Feb 29,2016 10:39 AM User 17 Brent Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM User 43 Todd Haskins Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM User 44 Jan 22 2016 0349 PM User 46 CAMP HILL SCI Jan 22,2016 03:49 PM User 51 Becky May 03,2016 11:32 AM User 52 nan young Mar 15,2016 01:13 PM User 53 john bowers Mar 15,2016 01:41 PM User 54 amy wilt May 10 2016 11'17 AM . User ID for H: drive Fax Destination Folder ns\jskoleno jskoleno Fax Destination Folder mlgordon jskoleno jtihite jmmillinder jmendez -- Woods mswoods \\wi tsallen mt?sher wejeirles Fax Destination Folder 1? ktjeirles jskoleno llbrown cdneff dmwilkinson Fax Destination Folder Andrews wsandrews Fax Destination Folder elauri ckwoodring bamckinley ebmckinney murphy damurphy I I Smith rcsmith -- jskoleno -- mlgordon jmmillinder jmendez woods mswoods kwenrick lbrown mt?sher A A A Itsa?llen? 7 wejeirles Foider Fax Destination imi?dgett? 91(717) 364-1220 91(814) 629?7644 91(717) 551-1863 91(814) 629-7644 -- 91(717) 364-1220 91(7171651-1867 91017) 651-6636 -- 91(717) 651-1869 91(717) 364-1224 91(717) 364-1327 91(717) 737-3806 91(717) 364-1229 - 91017) 364-1239 91(717) 364?1327 - 91(717) 364-1231 - I Make "Scah tb Lidgeft" .Make_'15can to Make "Sea-n io' BfaWn" Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: C. Kay Woodring Thursday, May 12, 2016 12:41 PM Bryan L. Sampsel: Denise L. Elbell; Eileen 8. Mckinney: Jeffrey T. Hite: Jonathan D. Grine, Judge; Joseph S. Koleno; Mark Higgins; Melanie L. Gordon: Michael Pipe: Richard C. Smith; Stacy Parks Miller, Steve Dershem daily pop reportdocx daily pop reportdocx FEMALE POPULATION BREAKDOWN Female inmates housed for other counties CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Melanie Gordon Clear?eld: 1 700 Rishel Hill Road DeputyWuden of Openhom Elk' 0 Richard C. Smith. MS, CCHP Bellefonte. 16823 Joseph Koleno 0 Wm Telephone (814-\ 555-6794 Fayette. Fax (814) 548?1150 Jeffrey'r. Hite Huntingdon: . 21 Juniata 1 Lycoming: 0 Perry: .0 Montour: 0 DAILY POPULATION REPORT Northumberland: .. 13 Union: 0 May 12: 2016 Total: Total Female Population: 63 HOUSING STATUS Total female Centre County inmates: 27 Total usable beds: .. 397 Total female contracted inmates: 36 Empty beds: .. 108 Occupied beds: 289 TOTAL POPULATION BREAKDOWN OUTSIDE VOLUNTEER STATUS BREAKDOWN Inmates currently housed in the Facility Total with Outside Clearance: 17 Male: 226 Male: . 12 Female: 63 Female: 5 Total: 289 ASSIGNMENTS County Maintenance: . Centre Peace: 7 0n Grounds: . 2 Work Release: 5 "'Snow *Garden Project .. Awaiting Placement: Contracted inmates from other counties Clear?eld: 15 Elk: 2 Fayette: 0 Huntingdon: 37 Juniata Lycoming: Mifflin: 1 Montour: 0 Northumberland: 36 Perry: 0 Union: 5 Total: 99 TOTAL NUMBER OF THE SENTENCED POPULATION ON OUTSIDE WORK ASSIGNMENTS 17 ofthe 93 Centre County sentenced inmates, or 18% 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: .. 190 Sentenced to Centre County 93 Unsentenced: 89 State Sentence/Pending Transfer: 8 *Post Sent Motions: *On Appeal: ..0 *Other: .. Pending transfers include 2 from Northumberland CO PA Technical Parole Violators 0 TOTALS Total number contracted inmates (County 8L State) 99 Total number of exchange inmates: 0 Total number of out of County warrants: 0 Total number of Centre County inmates: 190 Total Population- Kristen M. Simkins From: Joseph S. Koleno Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 12. 54 PM To: Gene Lauri: AlexaMA Turley Allison Hutchison Amy Miller: Amy Rumbel Ann Walker Anne Ard: BetsyJ. Barndt: com); Bonnie Ta Brian Querry: Carol L. Mackes (cmackesOl Case M. McClain; Cathy I. Arbogast, Cathy McFee harles R. Zimmerman; Christine Bishop Danielle Minarchick: Denise Snyder Dave R. Crowley; Denise Feger Doris L. Eileen 3. Mckinney: Elaine Ar Jones_ Harvey mm IHS Director.- Jacqueline Sheader Jeffrey T. Hite; Jenna Witherite: Julia A. Sprinkle: Karla A. Witherite; Karlene J. Shugars: Karri Hull Kate M. Hull; Kathy Cella Kelly Kristi Mattzela Larry L. Lidgett: Lee Mix Lorinda L. Brown; Eileen B. Mckinney,? Marianne Hazel (MHazel@cpi. edu); Mark Frailey Mark S. Smith, Esquire; Megan McGoron, Melanie L. Gordon; Michae lCameron Wolff :Michael M. Henry; Natalie W. Corman; Peg Dobrinska Richard C. Smith; Richard Gadsby Ron Quinn :Shea, Melinda; Shelby Caraway Shelly Bowman?; Sta Parks Miller, D.A.: Tammy Gentzel Thom Brewster J. McDermott: ThomasJ. Young; Tom King racy smaI Wendy Pareed Subject: Farewell All, It is with some sadness that I inform all of you that I have resigned my position and will no longer be part of the Centre County Reentry Coalition. My last day with the County is June 2?d so I will not be at the next meeting I have been here from the start of the Coalition and have enjoyed attending the meetings, working with the sub- committees, and the other interactions that I would not have been part of if it wasn?t for the Coalition. I have a lot of good memories working here and I will miss being part of such a great place to work. I will especially miss all the wonderful people I have met along the way, I have a ?nal thought I would like to share with all of you for your next meeting. At some point, take a moment to look around the room and appreciate those in attendance and celebrate all of the differences. The Coalition will not always agree and some heated/uncomfortable discussions will take place. But all of these different people from different backgrounds getting together to work toward a common goal is a great thing. How boring would it be if we were all the same and what little growth would take place. Good bye and good luck! Joseph Koleno Deputy Warden of Administration Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishel Hill Rd. Bellefonte, PA 16823 Internal extension: 2046 Phone: 814-355-6794 Fax: 814?548-1 151 This e-mail is con?dential and may contain legally privileged information. This message is intended for the recipient and is not to be duplicated or reproduced without written consent from the sender. If you are not the intended recipient, it may be unlawful for you to read, copy, distribute, disclose, or otherwise make use of the information herein. If you have received this e-mail in error, please contact the sender immediately. Kristen M. Simkins From: Rod Ilgen Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 1:18 PM To: Denise L. Elbell Cc: Richard C. Smith; Chuck L. Witmer Subject: FW: Commissary Fund Importance: High Dee, Based on the direction below, should there be a budget revision established moving monies from Food Provisions to Supplies Commissary; since the majority ofthe food purchases are now being posted there? Also, looking at the expenditures as a whole for the prison and comparing it to the revenue side; we are currently running at last year?s levels, with a lot less revenue being received. I know you most likely are aware but wanted to mention that this may be an area of concern. Thanks, Rod From: Tammy C. Hockenberry Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 10:43 AM To: Rod Ilgen Subject: FW: Commissary Fund Importance: High From: Denise L. Elbell Sent: Friday, October 30, 2015 3:39 PM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Brenda A. McKinley; Julie R. Lutz; Tammy C. Hockenberry; Donna L. Spicher; Chuck L. Witmer; Timothy T. Boyde Subject: Commissary Fund Importance: High Hi Rick Please pay the following from Commissary: R1501437 R1501455 R1501456 R1501438 R1501457 R1501479 R1501480 Also, from this point forward, please use the Commissary Fund for all food ordersfor other purchases, that are allowable, please do so. I believe you have around balance in commissary right now. Any questions, please call or email me. Thank you, ca; 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 con?dential. 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. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Sklodowski,ienmfer? Thursday, May 12, 2016 1:18 PM Helen Pyzowski?Biesinger. Lu Makin?Byrd Miles E. Palasz VAZK Your message is ready to be sent with the following ?le or link attachments: Note: To protect against computer viruses, e-mail programs may prevent sending or receiving certain types of ?le attachments. Check your e?mail security settings to determine how attachments are handled. mm mmamarmm EIIPWP aw mam ?mamm fad n3 ?aavmugml? ?Swd? 510d mm 0053 mGHasmH wan; 213151933 ?was 35:31:15. "W?vm alwuuwri mama cm 11mm 311 :51 F311 mm: {313:3 was 1wmw 331d03d 3mm: wamw 33?11.. 91? AVW Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Thanks Rod, Denise L. Elbell Thursday, May 12, 2016 1:28 PM Rod Ilgen Richard C. Smith; Chuck L. Witmer; Donna L. Spicher Re: Commissary Fund Yes I'm very much aware. Ijust did a report to the BOC regarding this. Yes we can do that. I copied Donna so she gets this generated. Thank you I appreciate you notifying me. Dee Sent from my iPad On May 12, 2016, at 1:17 PM, Rod Ilgen <rilqen@centrecountvpa.oov> wrote: <irnage001 .gif> Dee, Based on the direction below, should there be a budget revision established moving monies from Food 81 Provisions to Supplies Commissary; since the majority ofthe food purchases are now being posted there? Also, looking at the expenditures as a whole for the prison and comparing it to the revenue side; we are currently running at last year's levels, with a lot less revenue being received. I know you most likely are aware but wanted to mention that this may be an area of concern. Thanks, Rod From: Tammy C. Hockenberry Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 10:43 AM To: Rod Ilgen Subject: FW: Commissary Fund Importance: High From: Denise L. Elbell Sent: Friday, October 30, 2015 3:39 PM To: Richard C. Smith Cc: Brenda A. McKinley; Julie R. Luiz; Tammy C. Hockenberry; Donna L. Spicher; Chuck L. Witmer; Timothy T. Boyde Subject: Commissary Fund Importance: High Hi Rick Please pay the following from Commissary: R1501437 R1501455 R1501456 R1501438 R1501457 R1501479 R1501480 Also, from this point forward, please use the Commissary Fund for all food ordersfor other purchases, that are allowable, please do so. I believe you have around balance in commissary right now. Any questions, please call or email me. Thank you, [923} 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 con?dential. 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. Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject Warden Smith, Anthony Ciccarelli Thursday, May 12, 2016 1:44 PM Richard C. Smith Request for Information Sheriff Sampsel suggested that I reach out to you. We are a leading, Dallas based, Inmate Telephone Provider throughout various locations in the United States and we are hoping to expand our database. We highly appreciate your time and we are in the process of gathering information from various counties. Any information will be helpful. I listed below some of the information we need for our Inmate Telephone Provider Database. Please feel free to forward this email to the appropriate person for the information. We appreciate your time and effort for making this possible. vi Contact Name: Nm-zruiuohoocn Respectfully, Anthony Ciccarelli Consolidated Telecom Web: Of?ce: 469-417-0096 303 Email: anthonchtelus County Name: Centre County, PA Number of Beds in your Facility: Average Daily Population: Current Inmate Phone System Provider: Expiration date of Inmate Phone System Contract (Month/Year): Current Commission Rate: Are you interested in changing providers or upgrading services? Is it an open bidding process or through an Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: . in accordance with Flag Code section 7lml the United States flag Is to be displayed at half?staff forthe entire? aay' In honor of Peace Of?cers Memorial Day gj;Sunday.May15 2016 I I . The president 15' requested to Issue a prooi?rnd?dh: when issued the text of the proclamation can ?be reaa FY Ii kl The American Legion <cs@legion.org> Thursday, May 12. 2016 1:48 PM Richard C. Smith CORRECTED: FLAG AT - Peace Of?cers Memorial Day, Sunday. May 15. 2016 Wage _The Mexican Logan v.5. ?nae! trait-staff Irv-malt noti?cation Wlmm?ilmw Unable to lower your flag? Attaching this black ribbon to the top of a US. flag is an acceptable alternative for flags that cannot be lowered to half?staff. 1W Share this email: MIMWMIW This email was sent to: rcsmith?co.centre.pa.us email was sent by: The American Legion National Headquarters 700 North Street Indianapolis, IN 45204 Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: Thursday, May 12, 2016 2:12 PM To: Richard C. Smith Subject: McGill-San Mateo County Jail Time/Centre County Attachments: mcgill_ctdocketpdf As we discussed, attached is the court docket from Mr. McGill?s San Mateo County case. McGill is now living in Boalsburg. if there are any questions, please do not hesitate to call. Again, many thanks for your time and assistance. Looking forward to speaking with you again soon. Terri for Dek Ketchum 650-368-2588 This communication constitutes an electronic communication within the meaning of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, 18 USC 2510, and its disclosure is strictly limited to the recipient intended by the sender of this message. This communication may contain con?dential and privileged material for the sole use of the intended recipient and receipt by anyone other than the intended recipient does not constitute a loss of the con?dential or privileged nature of the communication. Any review or distribution by others is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient please contact the sender by return electronic mail and delete all copies of this communication. - The People of the Stole of Cnlifornte vs. JESSE PAUL MCGILL CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE. No. NM432356A Location: Criminel Filed on: 1112512014 District Attorney Number: 0501050 DMV Docket Number: NM32356 CASE. INFORMATION Offense Deg Dnte Case Type: Jurisdiction: San Mateo County 1. ALCOHOL 09/23/2014 Case urns/2015 5mm?, Charge 11: 001 Status: SO - San Mateo County Sheriffs Of?ce Arrest: . ALCOHOLIUDS 0912812014 PERCENT Charge 11: 002 Arrest: SO - San Mateo county Sheriff's Of?ce . VC 14601 WHILE LICENSE 0912812014 SUSPENDED FOR Charge 11: 003 Arrest: SO - San Mateo County Sheriff?s Of?ce Statistic-l Closures I 110612015 Conviction - Sentence - Plea of Guilty/Nola Contender: DATE CAsr ASSIGNMENT Current Assignment Case Number NM432356A Court Criminal Date Assigned 1112512014 mum Lead Attorney: Plaintiff The People oftlre Stete of Cniifornla Defendant MCGILL. JESSE PAUL Bitondo. Michael Retained DATE EVENTS 31 ORDERS OF THE. COURT INDEX 1112512014 Conversion Event MICPF: CASE SURIECT TO THE CITATION PROCESSING FEE UPON CONVICTION. 1 112612014 Conversion Event SHRES: CASE SHIFTED FROM HEARING ON 12/01/2014 IN DEPARTMEVT AR 0F SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH TO HHRING ON AM. IN DEPARTMENT 4 OFSUPFJUOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH . 1210112014 Conversion Event Hid RING HELD ON 12/01/14 A 18:30 A.M. 1N SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH. D- 4 . HON. JOSEPH BERGERON. JUDGE . PRESIDING. CLERK: MARIE GRIFFIN . REPORTER: MAUREEN HARTMAN . CLERKZ: NONE. .1. ANDERSON . DEFENSE COUNSEL PRESENT: BITONDO . 1210112014 Conversion Event HHMAR: MISDEMEANOR ARRAIGNMENT PAGE 1 OF '1 Printed on 05/10/2016a1 1:45 PM 1210112014 1210112014 1210112014 1210912014 1211012014 1211012014 1211012014 1211012014 1211012014 1211012014 1211512014 1211612014 1211712014 1211712014 1111712014 1211112014 CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE No. NM432356A Conversion Event APAFD: DEFENDANTNOTPRESENT, BUTIS REPRESENTED BYATIURNEY BITONDO. Event SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED 0 12/10/2014 AT 3:30 A. M. IN REDWOOD CITY IN DEPT. AR FOR MISDEMEANOR ARRAIGNMENT . Conversion Event MIENT: ENTERED ON 12/01/2014 . Conversion Event SHRES: CASE SHIFT ED FROM HEARING ON 12/10/2014 2118:3131 AM. IN DEPARTMENT AR OF SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH T0 HEARING ON 12/10/2014 1118:3111 AM. 1N DEPARTMW 22 OF SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH . Conversion Event SHRES: CASESHIFTED FROMHEARING 22 OFSUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH T0 HEARING ON AM. 1N DEPARTMENT 26 OF SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH. Conversion Event I-IHELD: HEARING HELD ON 12/10/14 AM. IN SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH . D- 26. HON. RICHARD LIVERMORE JUDGE, PRESIDING. CLERK: JANE TORRES. REPORTER: DIANE PESAGNO . CLERKZ: - . DEPUTY DA. MADHA . DEFENSE COUNSEL PRESENT: NONE. Conversion Evcnl HHMAR: MISDEMEANOR ARRAIGNMENT Conversion Event APFTA: NO APPEARANCE 81? OR FOR DEF ENDANT. Conversion Event WWBWI: WARMNT ORDERED. BAIL SETATSIODGQDO. Conversion Event MIENT: ENTERED ON 12/10/2014 . Conversion Event APPEARANCE SET 0N 12/1 7/2014 AM. IN SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH DEPT. AR OR 311? FAILED T0 APPEAR FOR ARRAIGNMENTAT REQUEST 01-? Conversion Event SHRES: CASE 5111171513 FROM 0N 12/1 7120141113510 AMI IN DEPARTMENT AR 0F SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH TO HEARING ON 12/17/2014 ATE-30 AM. 1N OF SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH . Conversion Event HHELD: HEARING HELD ON 12/1 WHATS-30 IN SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH . 0-33. HON. STEPHANIE COURT COMMISSIONER . PRESIDING. CLERK: HUGHES . REPORTER: ROXANNE SAN MIGUEL . CLERICZ: . DEPUTY DA. MADHA . DEFENSE COUNSEL PRESENT: BITUNDO . Conversion Event HHBFA: FAILED T0 APPEAR FOR ARRAIGNMENT Conversion Event STIPUMTION RE: JUDGE PRO TEMPORE HEIRING mr?r?m Conversion Event PAGE 2 OF 7 Printed on 05.11 012016 a! 1:45 PM 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 [2/17/2014 12/17/2014 1211712014 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 12/17/2014 0310912015 03/10/2015 0311 0/201 5 CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE NO. NM432356A APAFD: PRESENT. 011/00 . Conversion Event DEFENSE FDR ATTORNEY OF RECORD 0. . Conversion Event QWBWI: BENCH WARRANT (QUASHED). Conversion Event . AR WVD: ARRAIGNMENT AND AD VICE OF RIGHTS Conversion Evem PLEDA: DEFENDANT ENTERED A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY TOALL COWS. Conversion Event WTIMI: TIME OR JURY TRIAL Convemion Event SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED T0 03/10/2015 AT 1:30 PM. IN REDWOOD CITY 1N DEPT. PT FOR CONFERENCE. . Conversion Event SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED TO 04/06/2015 AM. IN REDWOOD CITY IN DEPT. .ITFORJURY TRIAL. Conversion Even! ENTERED BY MJPENA 0N 12/1 7/2014 . Flu (Judicial Of?cer: SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. SAN MATEO COUNTY) l. ALCOHOL Not Guilty Charge 11: 001 Allegation: Plea (Judicial Of?cer: SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. SAN MATEO COUNTY) 2. PERCENT Not Guilty Charge 11: 002 Allegation: Plea (Judicial Of?cer: SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. SAN MATEO COUNTY) 3. WHILE LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR DUI Not Guilty Charge 11: 003 Allegation: Conversion Event SHRES: CASE FROM HEA RING ON 03/10/2015 AT 1:30 PM. IN DEPARTMENT SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH '10 HEARWG ON 03/10/2015 AT 1:30 PM. IN OF SUPERIOR COURTSOWHERN BRANCH. Conversion Event HHELD: HEARING HELD ON 03/10/15 AT 1:30 PM IN SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH. D- 27 . HON. GILBERTBROWN FOR DONALDAYOOB. JUDGE . PRESIDING. CLERIC- ALMA DE LA ROSA . RUORTER: TERESA THOMAS. CLERK2: -. DEPUTY DA. A. LEE . DEFENSE COUNSEL PRESENT: BITONDO FOR ICETCHUM. Conversion Event PRE TRIAL CONFERENCE OF PrIrrIed on 05/10/2016 at 1:6 PM 031 I 0/201 5 0311012015 03/10/2015 03/10/2015 0311012015 0410212015 041030015 04/03/2015 04/03/2015 04/03/2015 04/03/2015 04/03/2015 04/23/2015 04/24/2015 04/24/2015 04124?0 5 CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE NO. NM432356A Conversion Event APAF D: DEFENDANT NOT PRESENT. REPRESENTED BY ATTORNEY BITONDO . Conversion Event DEFENSE A WORNEYAPPEIRED FOR A 1? OF RECORD UM . Convmion ?Evern WIT: JURY TRIAL SET ON 04/06/2015 AM. ORDERED VACATED, Conversion Event SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED TO 04/03/2015 AT 1 :30 RM IN REDWOOD CITY 1N DEPT MS FOR DISPOSITION AND TO SET . Conversion Event MIENT: BVTERED ON 03/11/2015. Conversion Event SPIRES: CASE SHIP TED FROM HEARING ON 04/03/2015 AT 1:30 RM. IN DEPARTMENT MS OFSUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH T0 HEIRING ON 04/03/2015 AT 1:30 PM. IN DEPARTMENT 9 OFSUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH. Conversion Event HHELD: HEARING HELD ON 04/03/15 RM. IN SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH. D- 9 . HON. STEPHANIE JUDGE PRESIDING. CLERK: KHVNETH HUGHES. REPORTER: SONIA RISTING. CLERK2: ROIOINE WALES. DEPUTYDA. PIFARJ . DEFENSE COUNSEL PRESENT: BITANDO . Conversion Event HHDOS: DISPOSITION AND TO SET Conversion Event APAFD: REPRESENTED HYATTORNEY BITANDO. Conversion Event WTIMD: TIME CONTINUES TO BE WAIVED BY DEFENDANT Conversion Event SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED TO 04/240015 AT 1:30 PM. IN REDWOOD CIIT IN DEPT. MS FOR DISPOSITION AND TO SET . Conversion Event MIENT: ENTERED 1? TERRI ON 04/03/2015 . Conversion Event SHRES: CASE SHIFTED FROM HEARING ON 00240015 AT 1:30 PM. IN DEPARTMENT MS OF SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHEM BRANCH TO HEARING ON 04/24/2015 AT 1:30 PM. IN DEPARTMENT 49 OF SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH. Conversion Event HHELD: HEARING HELD ON 04/24/15 AT 1:30 P.M. IN SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH D- 49. HON. CRAIG LPARSONS. PRESIDING. CLERK: ALEXORTEGA . REPORTER: CINDYDELROSARIO. CLERK2: ROXANE WALES. DEPUTY 11A. BLUMENTHAL. DEFENSE COUNSEL PRESENT: Conversion Event HIIDOS: DISPOSITION AND TO SET Conversion Event APAFD: DEFENDANT NOTPRESENT. BUT IS REPRESENTED BYATTORNEY BATONDO . PAGE 4 OF '1 [Word on 05/10/2016? 1:45 PM 04/24/2015 04/24/20 I 5 04/24/2015 05/21/2015 05/22/20? 05/22/2015 05/221201 5 05/22/2015 05/22/2015 05/22/2015 11/06/2015 CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE No. NM432356A Conversion Event TIME CONTINUES TO BE Conversion Event SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED T0 0502/20/511' 1:30 RM. IN REDWOOD CITYIN DEPT. MS DISPOSITION. . Conversion Event MIENT: ENTERED ON 04/24/1015. Conversion Event SHRES: C435 SHIFT ED FROM HEARING ON 05/22/2015 AT I :30 RM. IN DEPARTMENT MS 01? SUPERIOR COURTSOUTHERN BRANCH TO IIEIRING ON 05/22/2015 AT RM. IN DEPARTMENT 21 OF SUPERIOR COURTSO UTHERN BRANCH . Conversion Event HHELD: HEARING HELD ON 05/22/15 RM. IN SUPERIOR COURT SOUTHERN BRANCH. D- 2I . HON. ROBERTD FOILES. JUDGE . PREVIDING. CLERK: ALEMNDRINA ORTEGA. REPORTER: CINDY DEL ROSARIO. CLERK2: ERIN . DEPUTY DA. ALCANTARA . DEFENSE COUNSEL BATONDO. Conversion Event HHDIP: DISPOSITION Even! APAFD: DEFENDANTNOT PRESENT, BUT IS REPRESENTED BYATTORNEY BATONDO . Conversion Event APFCR: DEFENSE ATTORNEYAPPEARED FORAITORNEY OF RECORD D.KETCIIUM . Conversion Event OTHER: DEF IS Conversion Evuu SHOTA: CASE CONTINUED TO I 1/06/2015 AT 1:30 IN REDWOOD CITY 0V DEPT: MS FOR DISPOSITION . Conversion Event MIENT: ENTERED BY ON 05/22/205 . Disposition (1:30 PM) (Judicial Of?cer: Runde. John) Court of Jurisdiction: Court Dept No: MS: Hearing Set Date: May 22 2015 MINUTES Held; Journal Entry Details: Time waiver/far sentencing: SCHEDULED HEARINGS Sentencing at 3:30 AM) (Judicial Of?cer: ija. Hugo R) Disposition (Judicial Of?cer: Runde. John) I. ALCOHOL Dismissal Charge It: 001 Allegation: 2. VC23 PERCENT Pied Nola Contender: Charge II: 002 Nlegntlon: Printed on 05/10/2016 at PM 02/17/2016 02/17/2016 02/17/2016 02/17/2016 04/05/2016 04/05/2 I 6 04/05/2016 04/05/2016 04/05/2016 04/0512016 CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE No. M432356A 3. WHILE LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR DUI Dismissal Charge 003 Allegation: Sentencing (8:31) AM) (Judicial Of?cer: Bode, Hugo R) MINUTES l-leld; SCHEDULED HEARINGS Sentencing (04/05/2016 at 8:30 AM) (Judicial Of?cer: anzei. Cristina) Stipulation - Judge Pro Tern Waiver of personal appearance Time continues to be waived. Sentencing (3:30 (Judicial Of?cer: Mmei. Cristina) MINUTES Held; Stipulation - Judge Pro Tern Waiver of personal appearance Arraignment for sentencing waived. No legal muse. Defendanr stored (here I: no Iega! cause why sentence should not now be pronounced Sentence (Judicial Of?cer: Mmei. Cristina) 2. PERCENT Probation Sentence Probation Type: Court- Summary Probation Start Date: 04/05/2016 Term: 3 Years End Date: 04/04r2019 Status: Active (Active) Status Date: 04/12/20l 6 Condition 1. Defendant is recommended to the Sheriffs Alternative. Sentencing Bureau. Report to the San Mateo County Sheriff's Of?ce prior to the surrender date to sign up.. 04/05/2016, Active 04/05/2016 2. Defendant may serve indicatedde time in, Center County. 04/05/2016. Active 04/05/2016 3. Obey all laws. Follow all orders of the court/probation. of?cer and report as directed. Notify the court/probation of?cer immediately of any change of residence address.. 04/05/2016, Active 04/05/2016 4. Do not drive unless properly licensed and insured.1 04/05/2016. Active 04/05/2016 5. Defendant may not drive with any measurable amount of. alcohol in his/her blood during probationary period. 04/05/2016. Active 04/05/2016 6. Defendant shall not refuse to submit to a chemical test of. his/her blood, breath. or urine, pursuant to VC 13353 for-the purpose of determining the alcohol content of his/her blood. if arrested for a violation ofVC 23152 or 23153.. 04/05/2016. Active 04/05/2016 PAGE 6 OF Printed on 09/0/2016 at I :45 PM 04105100 I 6 CRIMINAL CASE SUMMARY CASE No. NM432356A 7. accepts proba?on., Active 04/05/2016 Adult Type: Jall Sum Data: 07f09l2016 Start Time: 10:00 AM lmposllion of Santana: Suspended Consecutive with Case Tam: Type: Jail Time Term: 2 Days Comment: Tom] time 2 days Totals: Violation Distribution 1,939.00 (Pan 1618) Cxlanon Processmg [0'00 Fe: Fe: Totals l,949.00 Programs First Offender Pragmm Ordnrod Order Dale: 04/05/2016 Enroll By Date: 05i05l2016 Complete By: 1010512016 Duration: 3 Months Commom: May be completed in Center County, or Onlinc Course Pay Fine and through Servica DATE L?i FORMATION Defendant MCGILL. JESSE PAUL Total Chargs Total Payments and Cm?lim Balance Due as of 5/1012016 PAGE '1 OF 7 1,949.00 1349:00 Primed on 0511000160! [:45 PM Kristen M. Simkins From: Sent: To: Subject: Danielle Minarchick Thursday, May 12, 2016 2:16 PM Allyson R. Duvall; Amber M. Wolfgang: Amy L. Hampton; Ashlee M. Wagner, Ashley M. Burns: Barbara Parsons; Bradley C. Kling: Brenda A. McKinley; Brian J. Beals: C. Kay Woodring; Caitlyn D. Neff; Carl 6. Gemmati; Carlton L. Henry: Charles R. Zimmerman: Christopher JW. Baughman; Crisanne M. Kelley; Danielle Minarchick; Dave L. Watson; David C. Knepp: David E. Goodman; David L. Bryan: David R. Zettle; David S. King; Dawn E. Goss: Dawn M. Walls; Dayne M. McKee; Denise A. Murphy; Donald M. Smith; Douglas T. Weaver: Dustin T. Henry; Elizabeth E. Woods; Eric A. Lockridge: Erin M. Mosser. George F. Murphy; Heather D. Eckley; Heather E. Beaver, Henry Napoleon; Jacob T. Love; James A. Simler; James F. Meyer; Janet C. Snyder?. Jason R. Buckley; Jason R. Muthersbaugh; Jeffrey T. Hite: Jennifer E. Eck; Jill C. Dickey; John J. Mohler; John J. Scarborough;John M.Jones: Johnna Bilger, Jonathan C. Rockey; Jonathan M. Ayers: Jonathan M. Millinder: Joseph E. Taylor, Joseph S. Koleno;Joshua D. Reffner; Juan Mendez; Justine M. Addleman; N. Lomison: Kelly L. Evans; Kevin J. Brindle; Kevin J. McCool; Kevin P. Peacock; 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; Levi R. Knoffsinger: Lindsey Hass; Lorinda L. Brown; Lyden Hilliard; Mark T. Waite; Marlene E. Summers; Matthew J. Beck: Matthew J. Shawver; Matthew R. Orndorf; Matthew T. Fisher; Melanie L. Gordon; Michael D. Ishler: Michael R. Shearer: Michael S. Woods; Milane Daughenbaugh; Nick R. Smith; Philip D. Calhoun; Randy L. Witherite: Richard C. Smith; Ryan A. Cox; Ryan J. McCloskey; Ryan P. Taylor: Ryan S. Miller, Ryan T. Pataky; Sage B. Lear; Sarah L. Prentice; Shandell M. Posey; Shane llett; Stacy Smith: Stephanie D. McGhee; Tanna L. Shirk; Thomas K. Hook; Thomas S. Allen, Jr.; Tiffany A. McClenahan; Tom L. Dutrow: Tony M. Little; Ty M. Cori; Vanessa C. Billett: Walter E. Jeirles; Wayne A. Warner Whitney L. Wagner; Wilmer Andrews; Zachary S. Sayers Weekly Program Sign-up Sheets Over the past several weeks there have been issues with inmates signing other inmates up for programming. After speaking with a few of?cers, a decision was made to include an of?cer signature line on the weekly sign'up sheets. The new sign-up sheets will be distributed tomorrow morning. Please contact me if you have any questions or concerns. Danae W. Centre County Correctional Facility 700 Rishei Hill Road Bellefonte, PA 16878 (814)355-6794 dmwilkinson centrecoun