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San Quentin News the PULSE of SAN QUENTIN San Quentin News THE PULSE OF SAN QUENTIN VOL. 2008 NO. 3 OCTOBER 10, 2008 SAN QUENTIN, CALIFORNIA 94964 POPULATION:5,274 Team Exodus Breaks New Ground in West Block 400 Reception Center in- program titled “Team Exodus.” mates living in West Block and Along with others, he has been the Gym attended a reentry fair facilitating the curriculum: Saturday, September 06, on the “Grown Men Business.” This West Block Yard that provided program addresses the recidi- information for successful pa- vism of repeat offenders in role back into the community. prison. Through this two Initiated by inmate Westley month study program, they are Barry (aka, “Preacher”), and called upon to “Own up to their facilitated by West Block Lieu- responsibilities to themselves, tenant D. their families Footman, in- and their com- formation munity.” booths were F o o t m a n arranged on observed 30 to the walls of 50 inmates the West attending Block Yard these classes, that offered and appreci- information ates the true on: drug and value in pack- (Photo by Troy Williams) alcohol coun- aging ele- Top row: Jaimee Karroll, Bilenda Harris-Ritter, Will Packer, Vu Pham, George Lamb. Second row: Leonard Rubio, seling, medical Lt. Footman ments of reha- Mitch Zak, Keith Wattley, Fr. Stephen Barber, Third row: Hector Oropeza, Keith Wattley, Michael R. Harris, Lynn B. (HIV and bilitation Cooper, Troy Williams & Jonathon Simon Hepatitis C prevention and within the San Quentin Recep- care), job training, education, tion Center. With the excep- mental health counseling, fam- tion of basic education, only Proposition 9 Called ily counseling and housing the bare essentials of opportu- assistance. Various members of nity have been available to the Protestant Chapel assisted these individuals. in distributing Bibles and other Beginning in the Gym, ‘Catastrophic’ valuable spiritual study materi- Preacher later expanded the als. program to include those in the By ALY TAMBOURA amendment believe it is needed the problems they anticipate the Preacher, a four-time cham- West Block Unit. The 300 to repair flaws in “The Victims’ proposition will cause to in- pion of the television show men from West Block who A symposium to address the Bill of Rights” passed by voters mates, prisons, and the state’s “American Gladiators,” seeks completed the Grown Men possible far-reaching impact of in 1982. Opponents argue that finances. to inspire individuals and bring Business training, were the first Proposition 9 on the State of the proposition unfairly in- Troy Williams addressed the his sports discipline to others. allowed to attend the Team California was held in the creases prison sentences by audience from a particular posi- With 11 years incarcerated, Exodus Resource Work shop. Catholic Chapel Friday. At- increasing parole board hearing tion of being both a Lifer and Preacher created the self-help See Exodus, page 2 tended by inmates, special in- denials from the standard 1 to 5 the brother of a victim of vio- terest groups and sponsors of years, to a statute maximum of lent crime. His heart- the proposition, the symposium 15 years, which they say will wrenching explanation of the made for emotionally charged essentially increase already effects the proposition will have Transferring California dialogue. long prison terms to excessive on him and other Lifers moved Proposition 9, also know as and unjust lengths. at least two people in the audi- Inmates to Other States Marcy’s Law, is a proposed Proposition 9 Campaign Di- ence to tears. amendment to the California rector Mitch Zak explained, to Opponents of the proposi- Constitution, which if passed in an engaged audience, why he tion say that the proposal will The number of California placed in areas not designed to November’s election will give believed that the proposition cost hundreds of millions and inmates serving their sentences accommodate beds. The state- victims of violent crime more should be passed. “Politicians take away hope from Lifers in California Out-of-State Cor- ment said that as a result of the rights relating to prosecuting use public safety as a political who have served out decades of rectional Facilities, or COCFs, transfers, 17 prison gymnasi- offenders, receiving restitution football,” said Zak, stating his time, and are currently eligible surpassed 5,000 for the first ums and dayrooms have been and attending the parole hear- support for the proposition. for parole. “What happens time in September. A growing cleared of inmate beds since ings of convicted criminals. Prison inmates and visitors when you give a man a 15 year number of San Quentin inmates August 2007, a reduction of 27 Proponents of the proposed to the prison showered Zak with See Symposium, page 4 have been processed, endorsed percent, and have reduced the and readied for involuntary total of nontraditional beds still transfer to one of the four states in use throughout the system to ‘NORA’ ON THE BALLOT currently participating in the 14,232. program. A growing number of SQ California voters will be California prison system. • Prisoners whose crimes are The transfers, which reached inmates have completed the voting November 4th on one These savings are even more nonviolent (with no prior a total of 5,101 as of Sept. 25, multi-level screening process, of the most major changes in profound when measured strikes or no prior sex of- 2008, were initiated as a result been endorsed for out-of-state California criminal law in a against expected increases in fenses requiring registration) of Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneg- transfer, and are awaiting the very long time, known as the prison population and the would be able to earn time off ger’s October 2006 Emergency long bus ride to the hub facility “The Nonviolent Offender annual CDCR budget. their sentences with good be- Order on Prison Overcrowding. in Wasco where they will await Rehabilitation Here are the key compo- havior and by participating in They were authorized and a flight out to a COCF in Mis- Act” (“NORA”). It is a nents of NORA: rehabilitation programs. funded through Assembly Bill sissippi, Tennessee, Oklahoma multi-faceted shakeup of • Prisons would be required This initiative, Proposition 900, a massive $7.9 billion or Arizona. California’s justice system. to provide rehabilitation pro- 5, would remove the power of prison reform bill signed by The COCF’s three in Ari- Tens of thousand of those grams to all exiting inmates the governor to appoint Parole Schwarzenegger in May 2007 zona and one in each of the who would previously be in- not less than 90 days before Board members. Parole peri- which set a goal of housing remaining states, are all pri- carcerated, including youths release. ods for qualified nonviolent 8,000 inmates out of state by vately owned and operated by under 18, would now be • CDCR would be required to offenders would be limited to next summer. the Corrections Corporation of placed in treatment instead of pay for rehabilitation pro- between 6-12 months, com- The transfers have allowed America under contract to the lockup. grams for all parolees and for pared with up to three years the CDCR to remove a total of state of California. Indiana was The nonpartisan Legislative former parolees, who could under current law, with earlier 5,386 nontraditional beds state- previously involved in the deal, Analyst’s Office projects that request services for up to one discharge upon completion of wide, according to a statement but is not currently accepting NORA will reap $1 billion a year after discharge of pa- a rehabilitation program. posted on the CDCR website. inmates for placement. year or more in savings to the role. ―Kenneth Brydon Nontraditional beds are beds See Inmate Transfers, page 8 OCTOBER 10, 2008 SAN QUENTIN NEWS Page 2 THE FAMILY THAT OVERCOMES TOGETHER STAYS TOGETHER On April 05, 2007, Vince Russo’s wife passed away, the woman whom he had married before coming to prison, and had stuck with him for 25 years of incarceration. His daughters brought him the sad news, once more in the vis- iting room; where they shared their grief. A 13-year-old son had lost his mother and a hus- band had lost a devoted wife. Persevering, the family now Ed Ballenger with the Magnetic Wave Machine pulled closer and Russo was more determined to complete what he’d begun. VJ had his Machine Shop Elizabeth, Vince, Vince Jr. and Kea choice of which sister to live with, and both daughters con- In Jan. 2005, Vince Russo which last year was a large suc- tinued to take turns bringing in Receives State began taking correspondence cess, and days and nights dur- their brother on a weekly basis courses through Ohio State ing the week that he wasn’t to see his father. University, pursuing his bache- active in some sort of program In June of 2008, Russo re- Fair Award lor’s degree. He borrowed a and/or work were the exception. ceived his bachelor’s degree, book on Hinduism in order to In addition to these, Russo and his son and daughters were complete his first reading as- also had (has) a loving family there with him in the Garden Award Winning Magnetic Training signment, and then plowed into whom he has remained devoted Chapel as he got up on the stage reading the material before the to. Every weekend his wife and to speak and receive his di- San Quentin’s Vocational Fair for a commemorative me- official assignment had arrived. his young son, Vincent Junior ploma. The story of overcom- Machine Shop has once again dallion. There are many difficulties in (a.k.a.
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