Report of the Attorney General on the February 2 and 3, 1980 Riot at the Penitentiary of New Mexico

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report of the Attorney General on the February 2 and 3, 1980 Riot at the Penitentiary of New Mexico If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. J Report of the Attorney General on the February 2 and 3, 1980 Riot at the Penitentiary of New Mexico PART I ThePenitentiary The Riot The Aftermath Report Mandated By Section 9, Chapter 24, Laws of 1980 f__~-w--~ . --- ~-- , STATE OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL JEFF BINGAMAN ATTORNEY GENERAL Issued June 1980 ADMIN AREA SOUTH WING NORTH WING Kitchen a Shopsin O O E) "1" O O O Basement o "O O m "11 c E r~ I%) MessInmateHall tE OI Barberr "-'~ ~ ~ Sh°p Icanteen. Library I Grill OrI/! C O R R I D O R :J "~' M A / N i Control Catholic~.-"~ Protestant Chapel Chapel Center 3 O O O Patio O 3> F/ E r- t- • I%) !Offices ~~ Warden's 7 Office Offices THE PENITENTIARY OF NEW MEXICO MAIN FLOOR PLAN PRISON DIAGRAM J Report of the Attorney General on the February 2 and 3, 1980 Riot at the Penitentiary of New Mexico PART I The ~enitentiary The Riot The Aftermath Report-Mandated By Section 9, Chapter 24, Laws of 1980 NCJRS OCT 3 1 Ig80 ACQUiSiTiONS STATE OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL JEFF BINGAMAN ATTORNEY GENERAL © 1980. Office of the Attorney General of the State of New Mexico % STATE OF NEW MEXICO ( ffi e of file ttor ( er er d DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE P.0, Drawer 1508 JEFF BINGAMAN ATTORNEY GENERAL June 5, 1980 TO: GovernorBruce King and Members of the New Mexico Legislature FROM: Jeff Bingaman, Attorney General RE: Part I -- Report of the Attorney General ~on the February 2-3 1980, Riot of the Penitentiary of New Mexico. Part I of our Report describes the events that occurred just prior to, during, and in the aftermath of the February 2 and 3, 1980 Riot at the New Mexico State Penitentiary. The Report is a factual narrative of those events, and is intended only to report facts. It therefore purposely does not draw any conclusions or make any recommendations. The Attorney General's investigation will continue. Part II of this Report, which will be completed in the Fall of 1980, will address the overall conditions at the Penitentiary and its satellite institutions. That report will make specific recommendations for changes and improvements in correctional administration, policies and facilities. During the investigation which resulted in Part I, our office took extreme care to exclude all information which could possibly affect the criminal cases resulting from the Riot. As you know, this office has no role in those prosecutions, or in the defense of any civil cases which may be brought as a result of the Riot. To accomplish the purpose of Part I of this Report, our initial investigation was aimed at establishing facts to give state officials and the public a clear picture and understanding of how the riot occurred. To obtain that information, we pledged that our sources would remain confidential. AppendixB details the steps we have taken to insure both the objectivity of the Report, as well as the confidentiality of our sources. The following members of my staff deserve the credit for the research and preparation of this Report: Reese Fullerton, Tim Orwig, Manny Aragon, David Brentlinger, Mark Colvin, Tess Fiddes, Michael Francke, Ray Gallagher, Ken Richards, Carol Wantuchowicz, Patrick Whelan, and Jim Wilson. Special note is given to Patrick Von Bargen of the Silverbridge Firm and Jerrie Herrera of the Attorney General's Support Staff. We also acknowledge with gratitude the Citizens Advisory Panel for monitoring our investigation and reviewing this Report. We deliver Part I of our Report in the hope that, by clarifying the facts and events which occurred at the Penitentiary on February 2 and 3, 1980, it will prompt all of us to ask the right questions. Those questions, in turn, if correctly analyzed and answered, should lead to lasting solutions to the underlyingproblems which the Riot brought to light. jh TABLE OF CONTENTS PRISON DIAGRAM.................................... Inside Cover Page No. INTRODUCTION ...................................... 1 THE PENITENTIARY. .............................. ,.. Diagram 1 - Gatehouse Area ..................... 3 The Control Center ............................. 4 Diagram 2 - Control Center Area ............... 5 Corridor Grills ................................. 6 North Wing ..................................... 6 CeUhouses ...................................... 6 Cellblocks ...................................... 6 Diagram 3 - Typical Exterior Cellhouse ......... 7 Diagram 4 - Typical Interior Cellblock .......... 9 Administrative Area ............................ l0 South Wing ..................................... ll Dormitories .................................... Ii Diagram 5 - Typical Dormitory Wing ............ 12 THE RIOT ........................................... 14 FOREWARNINGS OF THE RIOT .................. 14 TAKEOVER ...................................... 16 Assignments ................................ 16 Diagram 6-Takeover....................... 17 Guards Seized In E-2 ....................... 18 Four More Hostages Taken... .............. 21 Control Center Entry ...................... 22 Release of Maximum Security Convicts ..... 24 Access to Drugs And "Sniff" ............... 24 Cutting Torches Obtained .................. 25 Entry Into Cellblock 4 ..................... 25 Takeover Completed ....................... 26 SECURITY LAPSES.............................. 27 Post Orders ............................... 27 The Takeover In E-2 ...................... 27 Two Supervisors in One Wing .............. 27 Key Handling ............................. 27 Inconsistent Door Handling ................ 28 Riot Control Grills Unused ................ 28 South Corridor Grill ...................... 28 Control Center Glass ..................... 29 Access to Blow Torches and Other Tools.. 30 _i ¸_ RESPONSE: EVENTS OF THE RIOT AND NEGOTIATIONS (SATURDAY, FEB. 2 ) ....................... 31 Initial Inmate Demands ..................... 31 Negotiation Strategy ...................... 31 Securing the Perimeter .................... 32 Early Negotiations......................... 33 Reporters and Families Arrive ............. 33 Rodriguez Arrives at Prison ............... 34 Early Fires ................................ 35 First Hostage Escapes ..................... 36 Second Hostage Released .................. 36 Hostage Safety ............................ 36 Third Hostage Released ................... 36 Penitentiary Ambulance ................... 36 National Guard Arrives .................... 37 Inmate Conversation With Governor ........ 37 Inmates Begin Surrendering ................ 38 Hostage in Need of Medical Care .......... 38 Governor Arrives at Prison ................ 39 Information and Threats of Violence Against Inmates ......................... 40 Leaders of Violence ....................... 40 VIOLENCE INSIDE .............................. 41 North Wing Violence ...................... 41 South Wing Violence ...................... 42 NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE ...................... 43 National Guard Medical Support ..... ..... 43 Inmate Injuries ............................ 43 Inmate Demands ........................... 44 NEGOTIATIONS SATURDAY AFTERNOON ........ 45 Information From Surrendering Inmate ..... 45 More Negotiations ........................ 45 Meeting With The Press; Fourth Hostage Released ....................... 45 Planned Media Contact With Inmates ...... 46 Fifth Hostage Released ................... 46 Cameraman Goes In And Sixth Hostage Released ............................... 47 Shugrue Then Entered the Prison .......... 48 NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE: SUNDAY, FEB. 3 .... 49 Seventh Hostage Escapes .................. 48 Overdoses ................................ 48 Eighth Hostage Released .................. 48 Ninth and Tenth Hostages Escape ......... 49 -ii- Factions Among Inmates ..................... 49 News Conference With Inmates .............. 50 Helicopter Disrupts Final Negotiations...... 50 Last Two Hostages Released; Negotiations and Riot End .................. 50 PHOTOGRAPHS .................................. 50a-h CONSIDERATIONS FOR RETAKING................ 51 Capability......................... ......... 51 Guiding Principle - Hostage Safety.......... 51 Plan to Retake 4:00 a.m., Sunday Morning 51 Information To Press and Families .......... 53 RETAKING ...................................... 53 The Retake Plan........................... 54 Going In.. ................................. 54 AFTERMATH ............................... ........... 59 Collecting Evidence Before the Retaking .................................. 59 Crime Scenes ............................ 59 Accounting of Inmates for Families and The Press ................................ 60 Information to Public at Gate ............. 60 News Coverage of Accounting ............. 61 Accounting for Inmates .................... 61 CONFINEMENT OF INMATES ..................... 61 National Guard Oversees Inmates Outside ................................. 61 Rehousing Inmates ........................ 62 REINSTITUTION OF SERVICES .................. 63 Basic Needs ............................... 63 Food .............................. , ...... 63 Visitation ................................ 64 Psychological Services .................... 64 Exercise .................................. 64 Education Programs ...................... 64 Prison Industries ......................... 65 Records Reconstruction .................. 65 Reconstruction of Physical Plant ......... 65 Mail Service ............................. 65 CORRECTIONS STAFF........................
Recommended publications
  • Prisons Are Violent Are Prisons Why Violence of Amount the Assaults Sexual Rioting Coping Mature Story the of 7.3
    CHAPTER 7 Prisons Introduction: The State of Prisons 108 Gangs and the Prison Subculture 120 Prison Organizations 109 Violence 122 Classification 109 Why Prisons Are Violent 122 Comparative Perspective: Canada’s The Amount of Violence 123 Debate Regarding Social Support Sexual Assaults 123 Programming Versus More Prisons 109 Rioting 124 Prison Types and Levels 110 Mature Coping 125 In Focus 7.1. Alcatraz, the In Focus 7.3. The Story of United States’ First Supermax 111 Wilbert Rideau 126 Attributes of the Prison That Shape the Special Populations 127 Experience 115 The Elderly and the Physically and Total Institutions, Mortification, Mentally Ill 127 Importation, Prisonization 115 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Pains of Imprisonment 116 Transgender Inmates 129 The Prison Subculture 118 Summary 130 In Focus 7.2. Inmate Roles Identified Key Terms 131 by Sykes (1958) and Sykes and Discussion Questions 131 Messinger (1960) 119 Useful Internet Sites 131 v Introduction: The State of Prisons It has become axiomatic to say that correctional programs and institutions are overcrowded, underfunded, and unfocused these days. As the drug war rages on and as mandatory sentencing has its effect, probation and parole caseloads and incarceration rates spiral past any semblance of control. As a consequence, though spending on corrections has steadily, and steeply, climbed over the last several years, it is nearly impossible for most states and localities to meet the needs for programs, staff, and institutions. So they do not. As a consequence, the corrections experience for offenders is shaped by shortages. 108 Chapter 7 v Prisons 109 But, as has been discussed already in this text, this has always been somewhat true.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans in State and Federal Prison, 2004
    U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics Special Report May 2007, NCJ 217199 Veterans in State and Federal Prison, 2004 By Margaret E. Noonan Percent of prisoners reporting prior military service BJS Statistician continues to decline and Christopher J. Mumola BJS Policy Analyst Percent of prisoners 25% The percentage of veterans among State and Federal Federal prisoners has steadily declined over the past three decades, 20% according to national surveys of prison inmates conducted State by the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS). In 2004,10% of 15% State prisoners reported prior service in the U.S. Armed Forces, down from 12% in 1997 and 20% in 1986. Since 10% BJS began surveying Federal prisoners in 1991, they have 5% shown the same decline over a shorter period. Overall, an estimated 140,000 veterans were held in the Nation’s 0% prisons in 2004, down from 153,100 in 2000. 1986 1991 1997 2004 The majority of veterans in State (54%) and Federal (64%) prison served during a wartime period, but a much lower percentage reported seeing combat duty (20% of State Veterans had shorter criminal records than nonveterans in prisoners, 26% of Federal). Vietnam War-era veterans were State prison, but reported longer prison sentences and the most common wartime veterans in both State (36%) and expected to serve more time in prison than nonveterans. Federal (39%) prison. Veterans of the Iraq-Afghanistan eras Nearly a third of veterans and a quarter of nonveterans comprised 4% of veterans in both State and Federal prison.
    [Show full text]
  • Introductory Handbook on the Prevention of Recidivism and the Social Reintegration of Offenders
    Introductory Handbook on The Prevention of Recidivism and the Social Reintegration of Offenders CRIMINAL JUSTICE HANDBOOK SERIES Cover photo: © Rafael Olivares, Dirección General de Centros Penales de El Salvador. UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna Introductory Handbook on the Prevention of Recidivism and the Social Reintegration of Offenders CRIMINAL JUSTICE HANDBOOK SERIES UNITED NATIONS Vienna, 2018 © United Nations, December 2018. All rights reserved. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Publishing production: English, Publishing and Library Section, United Nations Office at Vienna. Preface The first version of the Introductory Handbook on the Prevention of Recidivism and the Social Reintegration of Offenders, published in 2012, was prepared for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) by Vivienne Chin, Associate of the International Centre for Criminal Law Reform and Criminal Justice Policy, Canada, and Yvon Dandurand, crimi- nologist at the University of the Fraser Valley, Canada. The initial draft of the first version of the Handbook was reviewed and discussed during an expert group meeting held in Vienna on 16 and 17 November 2011.Valuable suggestions and contributions were made by the following experts at that meeting: Charles Robert Allen, Ibrahim Hasan Almarooqi, Sultan Mohamed Alniyadi, Tomris Atabay, Karin Bruckmüller, Elias Carranza, Elinor Wanyama Chemonges, Kimmett Edgar, Aida Escobar, Angela Evans, José Filho, Isabel Hight, Andrea King-Wessels, Rita Susana Maxera, Marina Menezes, Hugo Morales, Omar Nashabe, Michael Platzer, Roberto Santana, Guy Schmit, Victoria Sergeyeva, Zhang Xiaohua and Zhao Linna.
    [Show full text]
  • Transform the Harsh Economic Reality of Working Inmates
    Journal of Civil Rights and Economic Development Volume 27 Issue 4 Volume 27, Winter 2015, Issue 4 Article 4 Emancipate the FLSA: Transform the Harsh Economic Reality of Working Inmates Patrice A. Fulcher Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/jcred This Notes and Comments is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Civil Rights and Economic Development by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EMANCIPATE THE FLSA: TRANSFORM THE HARSH ECONOMIC REALITY OF WORKING INMATES PATRICE A. FULCHER* ABSTRACT Prisoner labor is a booming American industry. The 2.3 million people in the United States of America ("U.S.") behind bars serve as human resources sustaining the Prison Industrial Complex. In a less economically depressed market, perhaps there would be national prison reform campaigns geared toward decreasing the prison population. But in today's economic climate, the increase of U.S. inhabitants sentenced to prison has helped to quench the thirst for cheap, and in many instances, free laborers. Proponents of the use of inmate labor in the U.S. have argued that inmates should not be paid minimum wages because working for free is a part of the punishment for their crime. However, critics maintain that forcing inmates to work for free is the rebirth of chattel slavery. In order to protect the rights of workers, Congress passed the Fair Labor Standards Act ("FLSA") in 1938, which in part, established the national minimum wage requirement.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Longest Held Prisoner of War: Lessons Learned from the Capture, Prosecution, and Extradition of General Manuel Noriega Geoffrey S
    Louisiana Law Review Volume 71 | Number 4 Summer 2011 America's Longest Held Prisoner of War: Lessons Learned from the Capture, Prosecution, and Extradition of General Manuel Noriega Geoffrey S. Corn Sharon G. Finegan Repository Citation Geoffrey S. Corn and Sharon G. Finegan, America's Longest Held Prisoner of War: Lessons Learned from the Capture, Prosecution, and Extradition of General Manuel Noriega, 71 La. L. Rev. (2011) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/lalrev/vol71/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Louisiana Law Review by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. America's Longest Held Prisoner of War: Lessons Learned from the Capture, Prosecution, and Extradition of General Manuel Noriega Geoffrey S. Corn* Sharon G. Finegan" INTRODUCTION In the fall of 1986, while serving his first tour as an Army officer in Panama, one of the authors, Professor Corn, participated in a large-scale field training exercise called Operation Kindle Liberty. For three weeks he worked alongside members of the Panamanian Defense Force (PDF) with the mission of enhancing the capability of the Panamanian military to work side-by-side with the U.S. military to defend the Panama Canal. At the end of their training, as is customary, the commanding generals of both armies came to the field to visit the troops. Then-First Lieutenant Corn stood in an impromptu formation outside of the combined U.S.-PDF tactical operations center as General John Galvin, Commander of United States Southern Command, and his Panamanian counterpart General Manuel Noriega walked down the row of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File Contact Us at NCJRS.Gov
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ---- -------~~----~~~-----------------------., GEORGIA PRISONS A report prepared by the Georgia Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights /-'V \l ~,~ ~ '", " ,< I ; , ,1t ATTRIBllrON: The findings and recommendations contained in this report are those of the Georgia Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights and, as such, are not attributable to the Commission. This report has been prepared by the State Advisory Committee for submission to the Commission, and will be considered by the Commission in formulating its recommenda­ tions to the President and Congress. RIGHT OF RESPONSE: Prior to the publication of a report, the State Advisory Committee affords to all individuals or organizations that may be defamed, degraded, or incriminated by any material contained in the report an opportunity to respond in writing to such material. All responses have been incorporated, appended, or otherwise reflected in the publication. -.u~ X.i1lJJG&&WMW.. aZ:&iwa5zvL MEMBERSHIP GEORGIA ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE UNITED STATES COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS Edward E. ElsOlLl, Chairman'>',,>,, Atlanta Mercedes Wright, Vice Chairwoman Savannah Kathleen Wood, Acting Secretary Atlanta Clarence A. Bacote * E. T. Kehrer * Atlanta Atlanta K. Z. Chavis * Carol R. King * Atlanta Albany Charles Clark ** S. Jarvin Levison * Atlanta Atlanta Charles S. Hamilton Arthur J. McClung * Augusta Columbus Joseph M. Hendricks Frances Pauley * Macon Atlanta Jolmnie Hilburn John H. Ruffin, Jr. Augusta Augusta Gary Holmes ** Clayton Sinclair ** Atlanta Atlanta James L. Hooten MOrgan Stanford * Savannah Atlanta Eugene C. Tillman Brunswick * No longer a member of the Committee ** Appointed to the Cummittee after the informal hearing ii -~ -~- ~-~-.~-------------------------; LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL GEORGIA ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Technical Papers
    Program Reports Report Title Copies Number Number 1: Program Prospectus. December 1963. 2 Program Design Report. February 1965. 2 Number 2: Supplement: 1968-1969 Work Program. February 1968. 1 Supplement: 1969-1970 Work Program. May 1969. 0 Number 3: Cost Accounting Manual. February 1965. 1 Number 4: Organizational Manual. February 1965. 2 Guide Plan: Central Offices for the Executive Branch of State Number 5: 2 Government. April1966. XIOX Users Manual for the IBM 7090/7094 Computer. November Number 6: 2 1966. Population Projections for the State of Rhode Island and its Number 7: 2 Municipalities--1970-2000. December 1966. Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space (Interim Report). Number 8: 2 February 1968. Rhode Island Transit Plan: Future Mass Transit Services and Number 9: 2 Facilities. June 1969. Plan for the Development and Use of Public Water Supplies. Number 10: 1 September 1969. Number 11: Plan for Public Sewerage Facility Development. September 1969. 2 Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space (Second Interim Number 12: 2 Report). May 1970. Number 13: Historic Preservation Plan. September 1970. 2 Number 14: Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space. January 1971. 2 Number 15: A Department of Transportation for Rhode Island. March 1971. 2 State Airport System Plan (1970-1990). Revised Summary Report. Number 16: 2 December 1974. Number 17: Westerly Economic Growth Center, Planning Study. February 1973. 1 Plan for Recreation, Conservation, and Open Space--Supplement. June Number 18: 2 1973. Number 19: Rhode Island Transportation Plan--1990. January 1975. 2 Number 20: Solid Waste Management Plan. December 1973. 2 1 Number 21: Report of the Trail Advisory Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Court Prison Litigation Project Revised Handbook
    FEDERAL COURT PRISON LITIGATION PROJECT REVISED HANDBOOK April 2002 Prepared With a Grant from the Federal District Court of the Northern District of Illinois by James P.Chapman Eric Dorkin Sarah Geraghty PART I CHAPTER 1: FINDING YOUR CLIENT ...........................................2 SECTION 1: PRISON LOCATOR SERVICES ........................................2 CHAPTER 2: PREPARING YOUR CASE ...........................................3 SECTION 2: ASSESSING THE COMPLAINT. .......................................3 SECTION 3: THE DECISION TO SUE DEFENDANTS IN OFFICIAL/INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY ......4 SECTION 4: REQUESTING STATE PRISON RECORDS ................................5 SECTION 5: WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS AD TESTIFICANDUM .........................6 CHAPTER 3: VISITING YOUR CLIENT .......................................... 7 SECTION 6: PREPARING TO VISIT YOUR CLIENT ..................................7 SECTION 7: VISITING YOUR CLIENT ...........................................9 SECTION 8: TELEPHONE PROCEDURES .........................................11 SECTION 9: HOUSING CLASSIFICATIONS FOR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS ............12 CHAPTER 4: INTERVIEWING YOUR CLIENT ....................................14 SECTION 10: CORRECTIONAL FACILITY ENTRANCE PROCEDURES ....................14 SECTION 11: THE CLIENT INTERVIEW .........................................14 SECTION 12: RELATIONSHIP WITH CLIENT DURING THE LITIGATION ..................15 CHAPTER 5: ATTACHMENT OF DAMAGE AWARDS ..............................17 SECTION 13: INTRODUCTION ...............................................17
    [Show full text]
  • PM 8010.1B Work Release Program
    DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EFFECTIVE January 18, 2018 Page 1 of 42 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS DATE: SUPERSEDES: 8010.1A April 4, 2012 OPI: Community Corrections PROGRAM MANUAL REVIEW DATE: January 18, 2019 Approving Quincy L. Booth Authority Director SUBJECT: WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NUMBER: 8010.1B Attachments: Attachment A Agreement for Work Release Participation Attachment B Employer Agreement for Work Release Attachment C Request for Halfway House Placement Attachment D Halfway House Referral Package Checklist Attachment E Halfway House General Rules and Orientation Attachment F Inter-Institutional Transfer Attachment G Resident Employment Verification Attachment H Monthly Performance Report Card Attachment I DEMS Escape Report Attachment J DOC Form 1 Report of Significant Incident/Extraordinary Occurrence Attachment K Emergency Notification Attachment L Apprehension Report Attachment M Judge Affidavit/ Violation Report SUMMARY OF CHANGES: Section Change Changes Major revisions to the policy. APPROVED: _________________________ _____1/18/2018_______ Quincy L. Booth, Director Date Signed DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EFFECTIVE DATE: January 18, 2018 Page 2 of 42 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS SUPERSEDES: 8010.1A PROGRAM MANUAL April 4, 2012 REVIEW DATE: January 18, 2019 SUBJECT: WORK RELEASE PROGRAM NUMBER: 8010.1B Attachments: Attachments A-M 1. PURPOSE AND SCOPE. To establish policy and procedures for: a. Placing sentenced misdemeanant inmates and court ordered pretrial defendants into contract Community Correctional Centers (CCC) referred to as Halfway Houses, Halfway and work release from a DOC jail facility; b. Action upon program failure, or upon other court-ordered disposition Releasing inmates and pretrial defendants upon expiration of their sentence, ; and c. Providing overall contract administration of the program. 2. POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • Prison Riots As Agents of Prison Reform; a Sociological Study of Violence and Change
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 3-1-1974 Prison Riots as Agents of Prison Reform; A Sociological Study of Violence and Change Robert R. Jorgensen University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Jorgensen, Robert R., "Prison Riots as Agents of Prison Reform; A Sociological Study of Violence and Change" (1974). Student Work. 2180. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/2180 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PRISON RIOTS AS AGENTS 0? PRISON REFORM A SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY OF VIOLENCE AND CHANGE A Thesis Presented to the Department of Sociology and the Faculty of the College of Graduate Studies / University of Nebraska at Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts ■fcy Robert R, Jorgensen March 197^ UMI Number: EP73722 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73722 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN June 1980 REHABILITATION
    WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE EM/RC30/10 EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN June 1980 Thirtieth Session ORIGINAL : ENGLISH Agenda item 11 REHABILITATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Definition 1 Rehabilitation: A Team Responsibility The Team Approach Early Intervention Emotional and Social Impact Tradi tinnal Snni a1 Praeti ce Dependence on Institutions Economic Rehabilitation Increasing Demand 1981 - International Year of the Disabled . WHO - UNICEF Intexest WHO/EMRO Activity Conclusion Definition The word rehabilitation originates, according to Webster's Dictionary, from the Latin word "rehabiZiture" meaning "to restore". The wnrd i 4 a composite of the Latin prefix "r>et' meaning "againtt and "hubCZitme" meaning "to make suitable". In other words "b~rehabiZitatel' means to restore a person to a former capacity. The dictionary definition is important as it indicates the necessity of considering rehabilitati.0~as involving the "whole" person, It implies not only the restoratinn nf phyqical deficiencies, but also the retraining of handicapped persons and the provision of the appropriate psycho- logical and social support to repair traumatized mental states. Rehabilitation: A Team Responsibility Formal interest in rehabilitation is a comparatively modern phenomenon. In the past, it mainly concerned the problems of veterans returning from wars; this has led to the present tremendous interest. However, thc importance of rehabilitation tu ir~clus~rialdrvelopmenc Is obvious, when the heavy price in taxes and insurance for failure to absorb disabled persons into the economy is considered. ~ost/benefitstudies have shown that significant savings can be achieved by returning handicapped persons to sheltered or suitable jobs in industry. The Team Approach The full concept of rehabilitation immediately makes us aware that it is not a task for a single individual.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Gulag: the Correctional Industrial Complex in America
    , j The American Gulag: The Correctional Industrial Complex in America Randall G. Shelden Department of Criminal Justice University of Nevada-Las Vegas Introduction "More than 200,000 scientists and engineers have applied themselves to solving military problems and hundreds of thousands more to innovation in other areas of modern life, but only a handful are working to control the crimes that injure or frighten millions of Americans each year. Yet the two communities have much to offer each other: Science and technology is a valuable source of knowledge and techniques for combating crime; the criminal justice system represents a vast area of challenging problems. ,,1 President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, 1967. A specter is haunting America and it is not the specter of "communism" that Marx and Engels warned us about over 100 years ago. This is much more threatening. This is the specter of the "criminal justice industrial complex." It is an industry run amok. It is awash with cash and profits beyond anyone's imagination. It needs crime. It needs victims. It needs the blood of citizens, like a vampire does. As the news industry saying goes, "If it bleeds, it leads. " Crime today, as always, is often front page news. It dominates the local nightly newscasts, complete with film footage of the victims and the perpetrators. Prime time television is often similarly dominated by crime - from full-length movies to so-called "live" broadcasts of police in action catching criminals. Millions flock to the movie theaters every week to see the latest episodes of crime and violence.
    [Show full text]