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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS MONDAY MORNING May 21, 2012 HIGHLIGHTS Federal Prison Industries Update from Director Samuels Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (FPI, widely known by its trade name UNICOR), is the Bureau’s most important inmate program, providing valuable job skills training and work experience to more than 12,900 federal inmates. FPI directly supports the mission of the Bureau of Prisons by keeping inmates productively occupied and by enhancing the likelihood of their successful reentry. Inmates who participate in the FPI program are less likely to engage in disruptive behavior, and they are significantly less likely to return to a life of crime, as compared to similar inmates who did not participate in the program; they are also more likely to be employed. (For more details about the rigorous research that supports these claims, please read the summary of the Post Release Employment Project at http://www.bop.gov/news/research_reports.jsp) Two short years from now we will celebrate FPI’s 80th anniversary. In 1934, President Franklin Roosevelt signed into law a bill that established this wholly-owned government corporation, to provide meaningful work opportunities to inmates in the custody of the Attorney General. Initially, FPI operations included a textile mill, shoe factory, and broom/brush operation. By the second year, it branched out into other sectors including mattress, clothing, and furniture production. Today, FPI produces more than 80 diverse products and services, and operates over 80 factories at 66 federal institutions nationwide. Revenue generated from the sale of these items sustains operations to keep the program viable. Until recently, FPI’s products could be sold only to the federal government. However, recently enacted legislation has opened new opportunities to repatriate work and sell the goods on the commercial market. As members of the Bureau of Prisons family, we ALL have a responsibility to support the Bureau’s reentry efforts. As part of this responsibility, we need to educate federal agencies and the public about the tremendous importance of UNICOR and the role that it plays in protecting society. It is a program with proven lasting benefits, including a reduction in government spending on fighting crime; a positive impact on the US economy through the raw Mission of the Bureau of Prisons It is the mission of the Federal Bureau of Prisons to protect society by confining offenders in the controlled environments of prisons and community-based facilities that are safe, humane, cost-efficient, and appropriately secure, and that provide work and other self-improvement opportunities to assist offenders in becoming law-abiding citizens. INSIDE HIGHLIGHTS In Memoriam: 2 Jeffrey Dwyer Reentry MythBusters 2 Director Samuels Visits FCC Terre Haute 2 MDC Guaynabo Hosts Official Visits 3 FCI Oxford and Union Host Congressional Staff Visit 3 Staff News 7

Transcript of MONDAY MORNING HIGHLIGHTS - LDMldm2011.weebly.com/uploads/8/9/6/3/8963773/mmh052112email.pdf ·...

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS

MONDAY MORNING May 21, 2012

HIGHLIGHTS

Federal Prison Industries Update from Director Samuels

Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (FPI, widely known by its trade name

UNICOR), is the Bureau’s most important inmate program, providing

valuable job skills training and work experience to more than 12,900 federal

inmates. FPI directly supports the mission of the Bureau of Prisons by

keeping inmates productively occupied and by enhancing the likelihood of

their successful reentry. Inmates who participate in the FPI program are less

likely to engage in disruptive behavior, and they are significantly less likely

to return to a life of crime, as compared to similar inmates who did not

participate in the program; they are also more likely to be employed. (For

more details about the rigorous research that supports these claims, please

read the summary of the Post Release Employment Project at

http://www.bop.gov/news/research_reports.jsp)

Two short years from now we will celebrate FPI’s 80th anniversary. In 1934,

President Franklin Roosevelt signed into law a bill that established this

wholly-owned government corporation, to provide meaningful work

opportunities to inmates in the custody of the Attorney General. Initially, FPI

operations included a textile mill, shoe factory, and broom/brush operation.

By the second year, it branched out into other sectors including mattress,

clothing, and furniture production. Today, FPI produces more than 80

diverse products and services, and operates over 80 factories at 66 federal

institutions nationwide. Revenue generated from the sale of these items

sustains operations to keep the program viable. Until recently, FPI’s products

could be sold only to the federal government. However, recently enacted

legislation has opened new opportunities to repatriate work and sell the

goods on the commercial market.

As members of the Bureau of Prisons family, we ALL have a responsibility

to support the Bureau’s reentry efforts. As part of this responsibility, we need

to educate federal agencies and the public about the tremendous importance

of UNICOR and the role that it plays in protecting society. It is a program

with proven lasting benefits, including a reduction in government spending

on fighting crime; a positive impact on the US economy through the raw

Mission of the Bureau of Prisons It is the mission of the Federal Bureau

of Prisons to protect society by

confining offenders in the controlled

environments of prisons and

community-based facilities that are

safe, humane, cost-efficient, and

appropriately secure, and that provide

work and other self-improvement

opportunities to assist offenders in

becoming law-abiding citizens.

INSIDE

HIGHLIGHTS

In Memoriam: 2 Jeffrey Dwyer Reentry MythBusters 2 Director Samuels Visits FCC Terre Haute 2 MDC Guaynabo Hosts Official Visits 3 FCI Oxford and Union Host Congressional Staff Visit 3 Staff News 7

Monday Morning Highlights Page 2

materials purchased from suppliers around the country

and the staff salaries spent in the community, all

without additional tax burden to society.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, our nation’s 15th

Chief Justice and tireless advocate of prison reform

and supporter of FPI, once said, “It makes no sense to

put people in prison and not train them to do

something constructive.” FPI trains thousands of

inmates every year to do things that are constructive.

While the factories produce quality goods and provide

valuable services, the real output of the FPI program

are inmates who are prepared to return to our

communities as productive, law-abiding citizens.

In Memoriam: Jeffrey Dwyer

On May 11, Jeffrey Dwyer, USP Marion Senior

Officer Specialist, passed away unexpectedly. He was

49 years old. Mr. Dwyer began his BOP career as a

Correctional Officer at USP Marion in 1989.

He is survived by his wife Laurie; daughters Brooke,

Chelsy, and Casey; and brother, USP Marion retiree

Ed Dwyer. Charitable contributions in Mr. Dwyer’s

name can be made to the American Cancer Society.

Cards and letters of condolence can be sent to the

attention of Warden’s Secretary, USP Marion, 4500

Prison Road, Marion, Illinois, 62959.

Reentry MythBusters

Have you heard that people with criminal records are

automatically banned from gainful employment? That

is not necessarily the case. Myths such as this and

many others scare people and often prevent them from

finding employment, especially those who are

reentering society from prison.

Returning to society after serving a term of

imprisonment is difficult for many ex-offenders. For

the significant number who have substance abuse,

medical, and/or psychological problems, the challenges

are even greater. Misperceptions about opportunities

for housing, employment, substance abuse treatment,

and medical and psychological care further complicate

the situation. The Federal Interagency Reentry

Council, chaired by Attorney General Eric Holder, Jr.,

created “Reentry MythBusters,” in part to help

offenders better understand the reality regarding

opportunities in the community. These MythBusters

are also directed to service providers as a means to

educate and encourage them to reduce the barriers and

eliminate obstacles to a successful reentry.

Reentry Mythbusters is a collection of 23 fact sheets

on important topics pertaining to federal policies

affecting reentry, such as voting rights, housing,

employment, veteran benefits, federal financial aid,

and child support. MythBusters is an excellent

resource for dispelling myths, such as “veterans are

unable to resume their Veterans Administration

compensation benefits until they are released from

incarceration,” or “a parent with a felony conviction

cannot obtain welfare benefits.”

To learn more about the Reentry Council and Reentry

MythBusters, as well as access to additional

information on developments and reentry initiatives

currently underway across the country, visit the

National Reentry Resource Center at

http://nationalreentryresourcecenter.org.

Director Samuels Visits FCC Terre Haute

Director Samuels (front row, center) and RD Laird (back row, center)

with FCC Terre Haute staff

On May 1, Director Charles E. Samuels, Jr., visited

FCC Terre Haute. Director Samuels met with staff

and shared his commitment to security and reentry

during a recall. The Director emphasized that it is

every staff member’s responsibility to carry out their

duties to the best of their abilities in order for the

Monday Morning Highlights Page 3

agency to meet its mission. He also stressed the

importance of showing respect for all staff, working

together, and adhering to the high standards of federal

law enforcement officers. Director Samuels noted that

the Union is an essential component of the agency and

encouraged all staff to strive to be leaders. North

Central Regional Director Paul Laird discussed FCC

Terre Haute’s rich institutional history.

MDC Guaynabo Hosts Official Visits

On April 23, a delegation of Indonesian officials

representing their Supreme Court, Department of

General Crimes, Office of Attorney General, and law

enforcement agencies visited MDC Guaynabo. The

delegation is participating in a “Court Security Study

Tour.” The Honorable Aida Delgado, Chief Judge, and

Rico Orlando Rivera, Acting U.S. Marshal, both for

the District of Puerto Rico, facilitated the visit. Warden

Jerry C. Martinez met with the group and provided an

overview of the facility, including programming and

reentry initiatives. The delegation was impressed with

their tour of the institution.

L. to R.: Warden Martinez (third from right) and AW Edwin Perez-Salva

(far left) with HIDTA Executive Board members

On May 2, the United States Virgin Islands (USVI)

High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA)

Executive Board members visited MDC Guaynabo.

Warden Martinez provided opening remarks. SIS

Technician Luis Teissonnier and Special Investigative

Lieutenant Jose Rodriguez gave a presentation on the

intelligence program and preventive security measures

at the facility. Reentry Affairs Coordinator Haydee

Batista provided an overview of the reentry program;

Supervisor of Education Daisy Perez-Wills provided

information about education and recreation programs;

and Drug Abuse Program Coordinator Dr. Gisela

Perez discussed the drug abuse treatment program.

FCI Oxford and Union Host Congressional Staff Visit

Congressional staff with FCI Oxford and Union staff

On April 25, staff members from Senator Ron

Johnson’s office and Congressional staff members

from several Wisconsin districts visited FCI Oxford.

The visit was coordinated by James Salzwedel,

Council of Prison Locals’ North Central Region

Legislative Coordinator, and Local 3495 members

with the assistance of Warden Robert Werlinger. The

group’s tour of the institution included the Drug Abuse

Treatment Program (DAP); the Education, Recreation,

and Food Service Departments; the Food Service

Training Center; housing units; the satellite camp, and

the recently closed UNICOR factory. Congressional

staff had the opportunity to speak with inmates in

DAP, as well as inmates formerly employed in the

closed factory. The inmates talked about the positive

effects UNICOR had on them and how the factory’s

closure has impacted them.

Local 3495 staff explained how FCI Oxford is its own

“city” and the capacities of its utilities, such as the

waste treatment plant. They discussed the institution’s

gardening program and how it reduces expenses (a

three month supply of lettuce grown at the institution

saves approximately $18,000). The Union staff also

discussed the recycling program that saves

Monday Morning Highlights Page 4

approximately $63,000 each year by recycling ferrous

and non-ferrous materials, cardboard, shredded paper,

plastic, aluminum, and batteries.

The visit ended with a close-out session with

institution executive staff. The Congressional staff

members were impressed with the programs and

operations and noted the pride that FCI Oxford staff

show in the performance of their duties.

FCI Sheridan Receives Military Employer Support Award

On May 3, Retired Army Colonel Herbert Hirst

presented FCI Sheridan with an “Employer Support of

the Guard and Reserve” award. The award recognizes

the Warden, Captain, and Lieutenants for their support

of staff serving with the National Guard and Reserve

components of the armed forces. The institution has

several active reservists and guard staff who are often

called upon to perform their military duties on short

notice. The award recognizes FCI Sheridan for the

exceptional job they have done to plan and

accommodate the schedules of these staff members.

U.S. Attorney and U.S. Probation Office Holds Reentry Program at FCI Milan

L. to R.: Warden Jeffery Walton; Chief USPO Phillip Miller;

and U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade

On May 3, The Honorable Barbara McQuade, United

States Attorney, and Phillip Miller, Chief United States

Probation Officer for the Eastern District of Michigan,

conducted a comprehensive reentry program for

inmates at FCI Milan. Topics included Residential

Reentry Center placement, job searches, relocation of

supervision, and re-offending. Inmates had the

opportunity to ask questions.

Following the program, Ms. McQuade and Mr. Miller

joined Warden Jeffery S. Walton for FCI Milan’s

quarterly Community Relations Board (CRB) meeting.

Ms. McQuade thanked the CRB members for their

support of federal law enforcement, and Mr. Miller

discussed the significant role community partners play

in the successful supervision of offenders. Ms.

McQuade and Mr. Miller expressed their appreciation

for the work FCI Milan staff perform on a daily basis

to prepare inmates for reentry.

Volunteer Appreciation Events

FCI McDowell

L. to R.: Mr. Anderson, Chaplain Nash, and Warden Hogsten

On April 26, FCI McDowell held its first annual

Volunteer Appreciation Dinner. Warden Karen

Hogsten and staff shared a meal and fellowship with

all of the volunteers at the camp visiting room. During

the program, Dan Anderson, a Religious Services

volunteer, received the “Volunteer of the Year” award.

Inmates talked about how volunteers have helped

them, and two former offenders discussed their success

and how volunteers made a difference in their lives.

Closing remarks highlighted FCI McDowell’s

appreciation for the work volunteers do to help prepare

inmates for reentry.

Monday Morning Highlights Page 5

FCI McKean

L. to R.: Warden Meeks with Dr. Stains

On April 26, FCI McKean held its Volunteer

Appreciation Banquet. The program, coordinated by

Reentry Affairs Coordinator Cheri Harrington,

emphasized the important role volunteers play. Warden

Bobby L. Meeks underscored the importance of

volunteers by acknowledging the emotional and mental

support volunteers provide inmates. Dr. David Stains,

a Religious Services volunteer for the past 12 years,

was honored as “Volunteer of the Year,” and each

volunteer received a letter of appreciation for their

dedication and commitment to helping the inmate

population.

FCC Petersburg

L. to R.: Reentry Affairs Coordinator Uddin Rajah; Rodney White;

and Tammy True McGrath, Reentry Affairs Coordinator

On May 3, FCC Petersburg held its annual Volunteer

Appreciation celebration to recognize volunteers for

their commitment. This year’s theme was, “You’re an

Essential Piece.” Warden Eric D. Wilson welcomed

the volunteers and their guests and expressed his

gratitude for all they do. Guest speaker Rodney White,

a former FCC Petersburg inmate, expressed his

appreciation for how volunteers helped him change his

life while he was incarcerated. During the program,

each volunteer received a certificate of appreciation.

MDC Guaynabo Commemorates Cinco de Mayo

L. to R.: AW Perez-Salva; Maylene Osorio, Assistant to Dr. Jimenez;

Warden Martinez; Dr. Jimenez; HEPM Edgardo Lopez; and AW Motta

On May 4, MDC Guaynabo’s Affirmative Action and

Hispanic Employment Programs sponsored a lunch

and learn session to commemorate “Cinco de Mayo.”

Hispanic Employment Program Manager Edgardo

Lopez opened the program with welcoming remarks

and provided a brief history of “Cinco de Mayo,”

historically known as the “Battle of Puebla.” The date

is observed in the United States as a celebration of

Mexican heritage and pride. Dr. Melba Jimenez,

Administrator of “Auroritas” Mexican Restaurant, one

of the first Mexican restaurants established in Puerto

Rico, was guest speaker. Warden Jerry C. Martinez

presented Dr. Jimenez with a token of appreciation and

Associate Warden Edwin Perez-Salva gave closing

remarks

Monday Morning Highlights Page 6

Federal Occupational Health Employee Assistance Program

1-800-222-0364

1-888-262-7848 (TTY)

Call for information or confidential assistance.

Monday Morning Highlights Published weekly by the

Federal Bureau of Prisons

Information, Policy, and Public Affairs Division

Washington, DC 20534

Telephone 202-307-3163

e-mail: [email protected] or

BOP-IPP/Monday Morning [email protected]

Charles E. Samuels, Jr., Director

Edited by the Office of Communications and Archives

Monday Morning Highlights is published for employees and retirees

of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, with selective distribution to

Federal, state, and local criminal justice agencies. Material for the

Highlights must be received by noon on the Wednesday preceding

publication. Later submissions may be held for a following issue.

Submissions will be edited to meet space requirements.

Staff News (posting dates 05/10/2012 through 05/16/2012)

Outstanding Employees

Staff Name Position Duty Station Award

Tamer Abdelaziz Correctional Officer Phoenix FCI Rookie of the Year

Candace Abraham Correctional Officer Butner FCC Rookie of the Year

Benjamin Acosta Senior Officer Specialist Safford FCI Correctional Officer of the Month

Bernadette Acosta Associate Warden's Secretary Safford FCI Employee of the Month March

Arnaldo Ambert-Gonzalez

PHS Registered Nurse Butner FCC

Nurse of the Year

Iliada Barbosa Correctional Officer Fort Dix FCI

New Correctional Officer of the Year

Jerry Bishop Maintenance Worker Supervisor Safford FCI Instructor of the Year

Lisa Blevins Administrative Support Assistant NCRC Employee of the Quarter

Timothy Blevins Senior Officer Specialist Montgomery FPC Correctional Officer of the Year

Brooke Bordson Unit Secretary Duluth FPC Rookie of the Year

Nixon Bristol Senior Officer Specialist SeaTac FDC Correctional Officer of the Year

Tina Britton Human Resource Specialist SeaTac FDC Correctional Worker of the Year

Jacqueline Brown Case Manager Safford FCI Correctional Worker of the Year

Christy Butler Senior Officer Alderson FPC Correctional Officer of the Year

Carisa Cairns Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Rookie of the Year

Samuel Campbell Correctional Officer Butner FCC Rookie of the Year

Michael Carroll Unit Manager Fort Dix FCI Supervisor of the Year

Kathleen Cesare Drug Treatment Specialist Fort Dix FCI New Employee of the Year

James Crowe Correctional Systems Officer Montgomery FPC Correctional Worker of the Year

Clarence DeGroodt Factory Manager Phoenix FCI Supervisor of the Year

Chad Derungs Electrician Duluth FPC Correctional Worker of the Year

Kelly Dickerson Case Manager Butner FCC Employee of the Year

Greta Douthat Teacher Ashland FCI Rookie of the Year

James Foster Senior Officer Specialist Butner FCC Correctional Officer of the Year

Jacqueline Fowner Lieutenant Oklahoma City FTC Supervisor of the Year

Jeffrey Frazier General Foreman Butner FCC Supervisor of the Year

Gaira Germaine Inmate Systems Officer Safford FCI Employee of the Month

Alfonso Gonzales Senior Officer Safford FCI Correctional Officer of the Month

Irma Gonzales Correctional Counselor Phoenix FCI Correctional Worker of the Year

Scott Graham Correctional Officer Oklahoma City FTC

Correctional Officer of the Quarter

Daniel Gravdal SIS Lieutenant Duluth FPC Supervisor of the Year

Jeffery Gray Lieutenant Bastrop FCI Instructor of the Year

Dave Hall Correctional Systems Officer Ashland FCI Correctional Worker of the Year

Victoria Harding Captain’s Secretary Butner FCC Employee of the Year

Jason Hart Senior Officer Texarkana FCI Correctional Officer of the Year

Alexandria Hedrick Correctional Systems Officer Alderson FPC Instructor of the Year

Brian Hendrickson Senior Officer Specialist Duluth FPC Correctional Officer of the Year

Bonnie Hernandez Case Manager Butner FCC Employee of the Year

Mark Holterman Correctional Counselor Fort Dix FCI Correctional Worker of the Month

Theresa Hoover Supervisory Correctional Systems Specialist

Ashland FCI Supervisor of the Year

Staff Name Position Duty Station Award

Anita Huberti Senior Officer Specialist Butner FCC Correctional Officer of the Year

Wan Huntone Correctional Systems Officer Oklahoma City FTC

Correctional Systems Officer of the Year

Leonard Isaacs Asst. Case Management Coordinator

Ashland FCI Instructor of the Year

Dante Jefferson Unit Secretary Phoenix FCI Correctional Worker of the Year

Ned Jefferson Correctional Counselor Butner FCC Employee of the Year

Shanice Johnson Senior Officer Specialist Butner FCC Correctional Officer of the Year

Brad Kohl Dentist Phoenix FCI Rookie of the Year

Michael Langmead Nurse Practitioner Tucson FCC Correctional Worker of the Year

Peter Lawrie Safety Manager Fort Dix FCI Supervisor of the Quarter

Thomas Lewis Senior Officer Specialist Phoenix FCI Correctional Officer of the Year

Nate Long Recreation Specialist Oklahoma City FTC Employee of the Year

Daniel Madden Senior Officer Specialist Fort Dix FCI Correctional Officer of the Month

Sally Maire Asst. Director of Nursing Butner FCC Supervisor of the Year

David Makowski Correctional Officer Tucson FCC Rookie of the Year

Michelle Mayden Correctional Systems Officer Oklahoma City FTC

Correctional Systems Officer of the Quarter

Thomas McGraw Senior Officer Specialist Fort Dix FCI Correctional Officer of the Year

Nancy McKinney Human Resource Manager Tucson FCC Supervisor of the Year

Michael Mechalske SIS Technician Butner FCC Employee of the Year

Terrance Melvin Correctional Officer Butner FCC Rookie of the Year

Joshua Meyers Correctional Officer Butner FCC Correctional Officer of the Year

Shawn Mikeska Supervisor of Education Bastrop FCI Supervisor of the Year

Edward Muex General Foreman Oklahoma City FTC Supervisor of the Quarter

Aaron Nava Senior Officer Specialist Tucson FCC Correctional Officer of the Year

Onel Pagan Senior Officer Fort Dix FCI Correctional Officer of the Month

Ted Paluch Food Service Administrator Ashland FCI Supervisor of the Year

Chris Paul Case Management Coordinator Duluth FPC Supervisor of the Quarter

Nicole Penwright Correctional Officer Oklahoma City FTC Correctional Officer of the Year

Stevie Poole Correctional Officer Butner FCC Rookie of the Year

Regina Rangel Associate Warden's Secretary Bastrop FCI Employee of the Year

Douglas Reed Lead Contracting Specialist Fort Dix FCI Employee of the Year

Neil Richardson Senior Officer Specialist Safford FCI Correctional Officer of the Year

Miguel Rivera Correctional Officer Oklahoma City FTC Rookie of the Year

Christopher Rojas Correctional Officer Safford FCI Rookie of the Year

David Rossi Correctional Systems Officer Fort Dix FCI Correctional Worker of the Month

Nicholas Roth Property & Procurement Specialist Duluth FPC Employee of the Month

Robert Samynek HVAC Foreman Fort Dix FCI Instructor of the Year

Shannon Shipp Teacher Texarkana FCI Correctional Worker of the Year

Peggy Smith Lieutenant Montgomery FPC Supervisor of the Year

Erin Stennett Case Manager Alderson FPC Instructor of the Year

Michael Stephens Senior Officer Specialist Ashland FCI Correctional Officer of the Year

Vanessa Strattis Correctional Services Technician Alderson FPC Correctional Worker of the Year

Misty Thompson Business Office Administrator Safford FCI Supervisor of the Year

Jason Tucker-Hill Captain Texarkana FCI Supervisor of the Year

Jesus Velasquez Senior Officer Phoenix FCI Correctional Officer of the Year

Betsy Vidal-Acosta Registered Nurse Butner FCC Nurse of the Year

Brian Washington Senior Officer Specialist Bastrop FCI Correctional Worker of the Year

Staff Name Position Duty Station Award

Eric Weaver Facilities Manager Butner FCC Supervisor of the Year

Ricardo Willis Health Services Administrator Phoenix FCI Supervisor of the Year

Reginald Wright Lieutenant Butner FCC Supervisor of the Year

Tami Yanez-Southard Clinical Psychologist Oklahoma City FTC Employee of the Quarter

GLYNCO Honor Graduates

Staff Name Position Duty Station Grad Date

Dawn Garret Chaplain Big Spring FCI 5/10/2012

Jeffrey Lee Ho Medical Officer Pekin FCI 5/10/2012

Michael Skaggs Correctional Officer Big Spring FCI 5/10/2012

Roberto Verde Correctional Officer Seagoville FCI 5/10/2012

Retirements

Staff Name Last Position Last Duty Station Retirement Notes

Carl Anderson Community Corrections Manager

MARO

26 years government service. Former duty

stations: FCI Memphis, USP Marion, FPC

Millington, USP Leavenworth, NCRO.

Retire Date: 6/30/2012

Paul Barnard Lieutenant Jesup FCI

21 years BOP service. Former duty station:

FCI Beckley. Retire Date: 7/31/2012

Robert Bermudez Senior Officer Specialist Safford FCI

26 years government service. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

Jeffrey Beaudette Senior Officer Specialist Talladega FCI

32 years government service. Retire Date:

8/12/2012

Jeffrey Boyer Senior Officer Specialist Loretto FCI

23 years BOP service. Retire Date:

7/31/2012

Paul Cannon Carpentry Worker Foreman

McKean FCI 22 years BOP service. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

Andrew Cooper HVAC Foreman Chicago MCC

20 years BOP service. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

Nathaniel Davis Senior Officer Specialist Tallahassee FCI

29 years government service. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

James Fincher Facility Management Specialist

SERO 23 years BOP service. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

Richard Frederick Forensics Unit Psychologist

Springfield MCFP 23 years government service. Retire Date:

7/11/2012

Gregory Grizzle Recreation Specialist Ashland FCI

25 years BOP service. Retire Date:

5/31/2012

Dennis Miller Case Manager Loretto FCI

24 years government service. Retire Date:

9/22/2012

Arturo Molina Chaplain Carswell FMC

20 years BOP service. Former duty stations:

FCI Manchester, FMC Lexington. Retire

Date: 5/31/2012

Terry Pitchford

Budget Analyst ADMIN, CO

26 years BOP service. Former duty stations:

MCC Chicago, FCI Oakdale, USP Lompoc,

FPC Seymour Johnson. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

Staff Name Last Position Last Duty Station Retirement Notes

Sonia Stevens-Sweet Lieutenant La Tuna FCI

20 years BOP service. Former duty stations:

FCI Englewood, FPC Bryan. Retire Date:

7/31/2012

Royce Sutton Supervisor of Education Jesup FCI

20 years BOP service. Retire Date:

9/30/2012

Susan Syverson Contract Oversight Specialist

NCRO 21 years BOP service. Former duty stations:

FCI Waseca, FMC Rochester. Retire Date:

6/30/2012

Tina Ward Education Services Specialist

Butner FCC 24 years BOP service. Retire Date:

9/30/2012

Donna Whetsel Senior Officer Specialist Fairton FCI

21 years BOP service. Retire Date:

5/31/2012

Richard Winter Correctional Counselor Oakdale FCI

26 years BOP service. Retire Date:

7/31/2012

Personnel & Executive Staff Selections

Staff Name From To

Position Duty Station Position Duty Station

Eric Avila Senior Officer Coleman FCC Teacher Coleman FCC

Robert Boudreau Senior Officer Specialist Victorville FCC Senior Officer Specialist Mendota FCI

Craig Broadwater Correctional Systems Officer

Williamsburg FCI Customer Service Representative

Tallahassee FCI

Chris Brochu Senior Officer Duluth FPC Senior Officer Specialist Duluth FPC

Vanshell Bunn Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Jay Campaigne Senior Officer Duluth FPC Senior Officer Specialist Dublin FCI

Veronica Canaba-Pearson

Senior Officer Specialist Victorville FCC

Senior Officer Specialist Mendota FCI

Nathaniel Carper Senior Officer Specialist Allenwood FCC Lieutenant Lewisburg USP

Antonette Carter Secretary CPD, CO Administrative Officer HRMD, CO

Joann Chrisman Senior Officer Alderson FPC

Material Handlers Supervisor

Alderson FPC

Stacy Collins Asst. Health Services Administrator

Florence FCC Health Services Administrator

Alderson FPC

Deborah Colon Teacher Guaynabo MDC Supervisor of Education Williamsburg FCI

Andrew Cooper Lieutenant Tucson FCC Captain Alderson FPC

James Crane Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Brett Eklund Senior Officer Specialist Brooklyn MDC Lieutenant Brooklyn MDC

Shon Foreman Supervisory Correctional Officer

Texarkana FCI Lockshop Officer

Texarkana FCI

Darrell Forte' Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Gary Freeman Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Derek Frisk Correctional Officer Duluth FPC Recreation Specialist Duluth FPC

James Gilman Lieutenant McDowell FCI Captain Talladega FCI

Lisa Gradiska Deputy Chief, Workforce Systems & Evaluation Section

HRMD, CO Chief, Workforce Systems & Evaluation Section HRMD, CO

John Hancock Lieutenant Devens FMC Lieutenant Gilmer FCI

Kimberly Hatten Senior Officer Specialist Tallahassee FCI

Customer Service Representative

Tallahassee FCI

Staff Name From To

Position Duty Station Position Duty Station

Brandon Houtz Senior Officer Specialist Tucson FCC Lieutenant Lexington FMC

Logan Jergens Senior Officer Coleman FCC Teacher Coleman FCC

Hiram Licon Health Services Administrator

Texarkana FCI Medical Designator

Grand Prairie

James McLaughlin Senior Officer Specialist McDowell FCI Lieutenant Schuylkill FCI

Darrell Meeks Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Meredith Mitstifer Staff Psychologist Tucson FCC

Challenge Program Coordinator

Tucson FCC

Anthony Montez Senior Officer Duluth FPC Senior Officer Specialist Duluth FPC

Tanja Murphy Asst. Supervisor of Education

Yazoo City FCC Supervisor of Education

Memphis FCI

Emmett Nelson Senior Officer Duluth FPC Senior Officer Specialist Duluth FPC

Ellen Payne Trust Fund Accounting Technician

Safford FCI Trust Fund Specialist

Safford FCI

Eugenio Perez Senior Officer Specialist Brooklyn MDC Lieutenant Brooklyn MDC

Melissa Perrigan Lieutenant Williamsburg FCI Lieutenant Manchester FCI

Joseph Powers Human Resource Specialist

HRMD, CO Labor Management Relations Specialist

HRMD, CO

Chad Reed Cook Foreman Petersburg FCC

Food Service Administrator

Alderson FPC

Ronald Rhyne Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Betina Rice Unit Manager Pollock FCC

Human Resource Specialist

HRMD, CO

Jose Rivas Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Carrie Rodgers Correctional Systems Officer

Greenville FCI Supervisory Correctional Systems Specialist

Greenville FCI

Jessica Sage Sex Offender Program Psychologist

Tucson FCC Care Level III Psychologist

Tucson FCC

Nancy Sarver Senior Officer Specialist Alderson FPC Information Technician Alderson FPC

Alfred Scott, III Senior Officer Specialist Allenwood FCC Lieutenant Lewisburg USP

Bryan Taylor Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

Johnny Taylor Senior Officer Memphis FCI Lieutenant Memphis FCI

Richard Van Gilder Materials Handler Supervisor

Terre Haute FCC Welding Worker Supervisor

Terre Haute FCC

Florence Warren Fabric Worker Supervisor Miami FCI

Industrial Engineering Technician (Correctional)

Miami FCI

Kyle Weisinger Senior Officer Duluth FPC Senior Officer Specialist Duluth FPC

Stacy Williams Human Resource Specialist

Memphis FCI Human Resource Manager

Memphis FCI

Loretta Wood Correctional Counselor Alderson FPC

Correctional Systems Officer

Alderson FPC

Rodney Young Correctional Officer Texarkana FCI Senior Officer Specialist Texarkana FCI

POPULATION REPORT 05/17/2012

01:30:10

CURRENT CURRENT

POPULATION POPULATION

ALDERSON FPC, WV 1172 | EL RENO-CAMP 260

ALLENWOOD LOW FCI, PA 1446 | ELKTON FCI, OH 1981

ALLENWOOD MED FCI, PA 1412 | ELKTON-FSL 602

ALLENWOOD USP, PA 1036 | ENGLEWOOD FCI, CO 996

ASHLAND FCI, KY 1284 | ENGLEWOOD-CAMP 168

ASHLAND-CAMP 315 | ESTILL FCI, SC 1138

ATLANTA USP, GA 1887 | ESTILL-CAMP 299

ATLANTA-CAMP 565 | FAIRTON FCI, NJ 1464

ATWATER USP, CA 1332 | FAIRTON-CAMP 121

ATWATER-CAMP 142 | FLORENCE ADMAX USP, CO 424

BASTROP FCI, TX 1222 | FLORENCE USP-CAMP 558

BASTROP-CAMP 187 | FLORENCE FCI, CO 1104

BEAUMONT LOW FCI, TX 2002 | FLORENCE HIGH USP, CO 793

BEAUMONT MED FCI, TX 1555 | FORREST CITY FCI, AR 1899

BEAUMONT USP, TX 1287 | FORREST CITY FCI-CAMP 308

BEAUMONT USP-CAMP 545 | FORREST CITY MED FCI, AR 1743

BECKLEY FCI, WV 1677 | FORT DIX FCI, NJ 4370

BECKLEY-CAMP 422 | FORT DIX-CAMP 419

BENNETTSVILLE FCI, SC 1713 | FORT WORTH FCI, TX 1771

BENNETTSVILLE-CAMP 155 | GILMER FCI, WV 1745

BIG SANDY USP, KY 1444 | GILMER-CAMP 154

BIG SANDY-CAMP 140 | GREENVILLE FCI, IL 1185

BIG SPRING FCI, TX 1588 | GREENVILLE-CAMP 328

BIG SPRING-CAMP 215 | GUAYNABO MDC, RQ 1609

BROOKLYN MDC, NY 2349 | HAZELTON USP, WV 1446

BRYAN FPC, TX 905 | HAZELTON-CAMP 146

BUTNER FMC, NC 934 | HAZELTON-FEMALE 686

BUTNER LOW FCI, NC 1302 | HERLONG FCI, CA 1627

BUTNER MED I FCI, NC 725 | HERLONG-CAMP 135

BUTNER-CAMP 324 | HONOLULU FDC, HI 728

BUTNER MED II FCI, NC 1663 | HOUSTON FDC, TX 956

CANAAN USP, PA 1388 | JESUP FCI, GA 1182

CANAAN-CAMP 156 | JESUP-CAMP 158

CARSWELL FMC, TX 1377 | JESUP-FSL 558

CARSWELL-CAMP 294 | LA TUNA FCI, TX 1069

CHICAGO MCC, IL 675 | LA TUNA-CAMP 319

COLEMAN I USP, FL 1494 | LA TUNA-FSL (EL PASO) 389

COLEMAN II USP, FL 1475 | LEAVENWORTH USP, KS 1798

COLEMAN LOW FCI, FL 1879 | LEAVENWORTH-CAMP 469

COLEMAN MED FCI, FL 1726 | LEE USP, VA 1479

COLEMAN MED FCI-CAMP 601 | LEE USP-CAMP 145

CUMBERLAND FCI, MD 1186 | LEWISBURG USP, PA 1402

CUMBERLAND-CAMP 318 | LEWISBURG-CAMP 571

DANBURY FCI, CT 1231 | LEXINGTON FMC, KY 1963

DANBURY-CAMP 214 | LEXINGTON-CAMP 332

DEVENS FMC, MA 1054 | LOMPOC FCI, CA 1452

DEVENS-CAMP 140 | LOMPOC USP, CA 1755

DUBLIN FCI, CA 1020 | LOMPOC USP-CAMP 527

DUBLIN-CAMP 321 | LORETTO FCI, PA 1334

DULUTH FPC, MN 875 | LORETTO-CAMP 165

EDGEFIELD FCI, SC 1698 | LOS ANGELES MDC, CA 871

EDGEFIELD-CAMP 574 | MANCHESTER FCI, KY 1125

EL RENO FCI, OK 1016 | MANCHESTER-CAMP 517

` POPULATION REPORT 05/17/2012

01:30:10

CURRENT CURRENT

POPULATION POPULATION

MARIANNA FCI, FL 1290 | SPRINGFIELD USMCFP, MO 1132

MARIANNA-CAMP 366 | TALLADEGA FCI, AL 1014

MARION USP, IL 1062 | TALLADEGA-CAMP 279

MARION-CAMP 352 | TALLAHASSEE FCI, FL 1117

MCCREARY USP, KY 1446 | TERMINAL ISLAND FCI, CA 1161

MCCREARY-CAMP 139 | TERRE HAUTE FCI, IN 1184

MCDOWELL FCI, WV 1672 | TERRE HAUTE FCI-CAMP 466

MCDOWELL-CAMP 134 | TERRE HAUTE USP, IN 1538

MCKEAN FCI, PA 1272 | TEXARKANA FCI, TX 1236

MCKEAN-CAMP 339 | TEXARKANA-CAMP 280

MEMPHIS FCI, TN 1181 | THREE RIVERS FCI, TX 1207

MEMPHIS-CAMP 339 | THREE RIVERS-CAMP 353

MENDOTA FCI, CA 336 | TUCSON FCI, AZ 781

MENDOTA-CAMP 126 | TUCSON USP, AZ 1581

MIAMI FCI, FL 1045 | TUCSON-CAMP 142

MIAMI FCI-CAMP 396 | VICTORVILLE MED I FCI, CA 1677

MIAMI FDC, FL 1283 | VICTORVILLE MED II FCI, CA 1689

MILAN FCI, MI 1572 | VICTORVILLE MED II-CAMP 313

MONTGOMERY FPC, AL 906 | VICTORVILLE USP, CA 1420

MORGANTOWN FCI, WV 1137 | WASECA FCI, MN 1050

NEW YORK MCC, NY 845 | WILLIAMSBURG FCI, SC 1715

OAKDALE FCI, LA 1683 | WILLIAMSBURG-CAMP 156

OAKDALE FDC, LA 744 | YANKTON FPC, SD 854

OAKDALE FDC-CAMP 167 | YAZOO CITY FCI, MS 1881

OKLAHOMA CITY FTC, OK 1410 | YAZOO-CAMP 154

OTISVILLE FCI, NY 1184 | YAZOO CITY MED FCI, MS 1692

OTISVILLE-CAMP 125 | BUREAU OF PRISONS 177546

OXFORD FCI, WI 1028 |

OXFORD-CAMP 203 | PRIVATELY MANAGED SECURE FACILITIES

PEKIN FCI, IL 1218 | ADAMS COUNTY CORR CTR CI, MS 2542

PEKIN-CAMP 304 | BIG SPRING CI, TX 3507

PENSACOLA FPC, FL 772 | CIBOLA COUNTY CI, NM 1192

PETERSBURG FCI, VA 1274 | D. RAY JAMES CORR FACL CI,GA 2451

PETERSBURG FCI-CAMP 344 | DALBY CI, TX 1907

PETERSBURG MED FCI, VA 1811 | EDEN CI, TX 1550

PHILADELPHIA FDC, PA 1090 | LIMESTONE DC, TX 1028

PHOENIX FCI, AZ 1148 | MCRAE CI, GA 1742

PHOENIX-CAMP 285 | MOSHANNON VALLEY CI, PA 1487

POLLOCK MED FCI, LA 1642 | NE OHIO CORR CTR CI, OH 1504

POLLOCK USP, LA 1295 | REEVES CI, TX 2387

POLLOCK-CAMP 272 | REEVES DC, TX 1341

RAY BROOK FCI, NY 1195 | RIVERS CI, NC 1410

ROCHESTER FMC, MN 973 | TAFT CI, CA 1769

SAFFORD FCI, AZ 1231 | TAFT-CAMP 568

SAN DIEGO MCC, CA 971 | WILLACY CI, TX 1798

SANDSTONE FCI, MN 1327 | TOTAL, PRIVATE FACILITIES 28183

SCHUYLKILL FCI, PA 1333 |

SCHUYLKILL-CAMP 330 | OTHER CONTRACT FACILITIES

SEAGOVILLE FCI, TX 1755 | RRC'S 8938

SEAGOVILLE-CAMP 167 | HOME CONFINEMENT 2495

SEATAC FDC, WA 809 | JAIL/SHORT-TERM DETENTION 706

SHERIDAN FCI, OR 1270 | CONTRACT JUVENILES 146

SHERIDAN-CAMP 476 | LONG-TERM BOARDERS 127

TOTAL, CONTRACTS 12412

TOTAL, BUREAU OF PRISONS 218141