correction news june 05 - doc.state.nc.us · correction news june 2005 spotlight on dcc judicial...

June 2005 Correction News

June2005

North Carolina Department of Correction / www.doc.state.nc.us / (919) 716-3700Correction NewsCorrection NewsNew Columbus prison construction begins

Governor, Lt. Governor,Secretary help breakground June 27.

Scanning thecrowds of

people wereSgt. TerryPeacock,

Piedmont CI;and PPO II

JeremeBlizzard,

District 3A,Pitt County.

DOC volunteers to help secure US Open

Helping Gov. Mike Easley, right, and Correction Secretary Theodis Beck, 3rd from left, breakground for the new close-custody prison in Columbus County were, from Beck, Administra-

tion Secretary Gwynn Swinson, Lt. Gov. Beverly Perdue and NC Rep. Dewey Hill.

Cindy Cousins ‘Best in the Business’

TABOR CITY -- Gov. Mike Easley and othertop state officials broke ground on the newColumbus County correctional facility.

“To the community, the new prison willmean economic opportunities for Columbusand surrounding counties,” Easley said. “Tothe Department of Correction, the 410,000-square-foot institution will provide someneeded relief from a backlog of prisonerswaiting to be housed. To the inmates whocome here, the prison will mean a realitycheck that crime does not pay in North Caro-lina.”

The prison will employ approximately400 state workers with an estimated annualpayroll budget of $12 million. The prisonwill be one of the largest utility customersfor the county.

The close-custody prison, which willhouse 1,000 male, high-security inmates,will be built just off NC 904 West near TaborCity. The prison is expected to be completeby February 2008, and will start acceptinginmates in July 2008. The site clearing andpreparation starts July 1.

In addition to inmate housing, theprison will contain necessary support areas,including: administrative offices; warehous-ing and maintenance; food preparation anda dining hall; academic, vocational and reli-gious programs; and visitation.

“The Department of Correction is proudto be breaking ground for this new prison inColumbus County,” Correction SecretaryTheodis Beck said. “The department will doall it can to be a good employer and a goodneighbor. We want to help keep this com-munity a safe place to live, and, for the citi-

See GROUNDBREAKING, page 6

Because security is one of the USGolf Association’s top priorities, itseeks volunteers experienced in thefield to help staff a US Open golftournament.

In response, some 160 Depart-

ment of Correction employees usedpersonal time to help ensure thesuccess of the world-renownedevent at Pinehurst in June. Take alook at some of the other volun-teers on page 2.

Cousins

A national publication has tagged CindyCousins as one of “the best in the busi-ness.” Cousins is the department’s ap-plications development manager,whose exemplary efforts deserve specialrecognition, according to CorrectionsToday magazine.

In its June issue, the magazine talkedabout Cousins and the quality of her work inan article titled, “Innovations in Information

Management Come to the DOC.” The ar-ticle, which emphasizes Cousins’ desireto spread the “power” of database useand management beyond ManagementInformation Systems, described her jobas daunting.

“Weaving through gaggles of datahas plagued corrections personnel since thedawn of recording inmate information,” thearticle stated. “For the North Carolina De-

See COUSINS, page 5

June 2005Correction News

6

DOC staff help secure US Open

Randy Besser, PPO II,District 12, watches at

the entrance.

From left, Terry Bristow,husband of Linda Bristow,

Hoke CI administrativeofficer; and friend

Joyce Shaw.

Left, providing a “se-cure” welcome tovisitors to theUSGA’s hospitalityhouse were PPO IIJenniferStoneham, left, Dis-trict 5, New HanoverCounty; and Sgt.Kimberly Gibson,right, Sanford Cor-rectional Center.

Left photo, one of the lead security officers wasCapt. Steve Goodrum, Scotland CI. Checking withhim for her assignment for the day was Chief PPONancy Gilchrist, District 22, Iredell County.

Above, Correctional OfficerTeri French, Albemarle CI,

gives a big, welcomingsmiling to visitors to one ofthe corporate dining rooms

in the club house.

Above, keeping an eye on things near the 18th green behindthem were, left, Roger Moon, Western Region operations

manager, and Boyd Bennett, director of the Division of Prisons.

Left, CorrectionalOfficer VanessaSumlin, MarionCI, stood watchoutside the clubhouse near theprimary practiceputting green.

Above, near the secondarypractice putting green were

Lead Correctional OfficerDavie Paul, Lumberton CI;

and Correctional OfficerJesse Jernigan, ScotlandCI. Below, monitoring an

entrance to the club houserear porch were Sgt. Chris-topher Hudson, Piedmont

CI; Correctional OfficerHarold Caselberry,

Sanford CC; and Capt.Charles McCurry, Moun-

tain View CI.

Right, a favorite photoopportunity for fans was

the statue of the latePayne Stewart, who dra-matically won the 1999

US Open at Pinehurst. Atthe statue are Stephen

Smith, PPO II, District 5,New Hanover County; and

Alfred Thomas, NashPrint Plant supervisor.


This spring, Haywood Correc-tional Center staff membersjoined forces with Haywood

County law enforcement agen-cies, the Waynesville Fire De-partment and K-mart to raisemoney for Special Olympics.Such groups as Haywood CCformed 10-member teams tocompete in a fire truck pulling

contest, which was organized byRobert W. Dudley, Haywood

programs supervisor. Each teampaid an entry fee, usually un-derwritten by a sponsor. The

Fire Truck Pull raised $3,923. Sofar this year, Haywood CC has

raised more than $4,500 for theSpecial Olympics through the

Law Enforcement Torch Run forSpecial Olympics. Staff raised

money for their sponsorships bymaking personal contacts on

their own time with businessesand individuals.

Above, employees from Durham CC participatedin the Torch Run that went through Chapel Hill on

June 1 to benefit Special Olympics. From left,participants were, back row, Sgt. Dariel Turley,Correctional Officer Lyman Williams, and Doris

Daye, program director I. Front row, GigiMcCoy, program supervisor; Gznee Jones, casemanager, and William Tillman, assistant super-intendent. Turley completed all 7.5 miles of the

run, and Tillman ran 5 miles.

Above, staff of Tyrrell Prison Work Farm particpatein the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special

Olympics. They ran the torch from the prison to thenearby town of Columbia, and then traveled toRoper to run with children at Washington UnionSchool and on to Plymouth to run with PlymouthHigh School students. They raised funds for the

state games through donations and T-shirt and capsales. Officer Reginald Daverport of Tyrrell PWF

coordinated this year’s run for Tyrrell and Washing-ton counties. Also participating were Sgt. Jeanett

Drake; Officers William Valentine, KathyCastaneda and Janet McGilberry; Case ManagerSharon Bond; and dog handlers Gene Tunstall

and Marvin Brickhouse.

Staff pull, walk, run for Special Olympics

Durham runsthrough Chapel Hill

Tyrrell PWF runs down east

Haywood CC pullsfor Special Olympics On May 23, 11 Brown Creek CI staff members par-

ticipated in the fourth annual Torch Run for Spe-cial Olympics, a fund-raiser by law enforcementand prison employees statewide for the state Spe-cial Olympics.

Nine staff members ran and carried the torcha total of 19 miles.

Individuals who donated their time, effortand sweat to make sure that the torch was deliv-ered to Richmond County on time were: OfficerAnthony Allen, Capt. Kenneth Diggs, Sgt. JamesDycus, Officer William Edwards, Lead OfficerMark Grant, Officer Clinton Haywood, Officer Jus-tin Huntley, Assistant Superintendent for Pro-grams Kevin King, Officer Brinnon Raffaldt, Sgt.Michael Taylor, and Officer Janet Vick, who coor-dinated the event.

Brown Creek officersrun the torch

More than $15,000 raisedfor Special Olympics

A golf tournament and luncheon at FlagtreeGolf Club in Robeson County on June 4 culmi-nated other fund-raising activities to benefit

the Special Olympics. Capt. Althea Maddox,center, Lumberton CI, coordinated the activi-ties, which included collecting donations from

businesses and sales of caps and T-shirts at theprison. Maddox led her staff to raise more than

$15,000.

One of the highlights of the Black Mountain Family Day thisyear was the help provided by the Christian Motorcyclists As-sociation, which came out and served popcorn, cotton candyand funnel cakes free for inmates, inmate families and staff.A dedicated group of Christians who serve their communities,the bikers have also served at Buncombe Correctional Center,

Swannanoa Valley Youth Development Center and the oldHendersonville correctional unit.

Bikers highlight Family Day The deadline for the JulyCorrection News

is August 1.Items since June 2005

will be accepted.


SPOSPOSPOSPOSPOTLIGHTTLIGHTTLIGHTTLIGHTTLIGHTON

DCC Judicial District 30DCC Judicial District 30

In the photo left, leading the District 30team is Debra DeBruhl, left, judicialdistrict manager. Her aide, right, is

June Walker, office assistantIV. In the photo above, fromleft, are District CommunityService Coordinators AnnetteBurch, Brenda Dillard andLinda Sutton. In the photo be-low are Community Correctionsand Criminal Justice PartnershipProgram (CJPP) staff who worktogether to facilitate the cogni-tive behavior initiative groupsfor offenders. They are, fromleft, front row, DebbiCrunkleton, probation/paroleofficer II; middle row, AliseSutton and Lisa Crowe, bothprobation/parole officers I; and back row,Johnny Rogers, intensive caseofficer; and Crystal Altmanand Sherri Schutte, both CJPPdirectors.

Robin Elliott, front left, Unit 530XC chief probation/paroleofficer, and staff members Paul Calascione, probation/

parole officer II; (back row) Robin Rogers, left,Margaret Jones, both probation/parole officers I.

Above are Division of Community Cor-rections Certified Instructors. They are,from left, Dee Parton, intensive caseofficer; Lisa Crowe, probation/parole

officer I; and Karen Martin, probation/parole officer II.

See DISTRICT 30, page 5

The 30th Judicial District, establishedwithin the 4th Judicial Division, is led byJudicial District Manager Debra DeBruhl,who oversees 42 staff members and op-erations. The district office is in Murphy.

North Carolina’s seven most-westerncounties — Cherokee, Clay, Graham,Haywood, Jackson, Macon and Swain —comprise the district. The counties aredivided into three work units — 530XA(Haywood and part of Jackson), 530XB(Macon and Swain counties and part ofJackson county) and 530XC (Cherokee,Clay and Graham counties). Chief proba-tion/parole officers for the units are StanShumolis in 530XA, Bruce Ann Green in530XB, and Robin Elliott in 530XC.

Community Service Work Program

During the 2003-2004 fiscal year, Dis-trict 30 had 1,306 new admissions to theCommunity Service Work Program. Par-ticipating offenders completed morethan 34,800 hours of community service,which had the equivalent value of$179,282 when calculated at the mini-mum wage rate of pay.

EHA Response

District 30 has Electronic House ArrestResponse Teams (EHART) in units 530XAand 530XB. Officers serve on-call on these teams on a weeklyrotating basis and respond im-mediately when alerted by theDivision of Criminal Investiga-tion to an EHA violation. Officersin Unit 530XC respond when no-tified by DCI of an EHA violationon their specific caseload.

Emergency Response

The Division of Community Cor-rections (DCC) implementedemergency management poli-cies and procedures and joinedthe North Carolina EmergencyManagement Team as a result of


Judicial District 3011111

District 30 staffmembers whoreceived certifi-cates of appre-ciation for theirresponse toHurricaneIsabel wereRandyPendergrass,left, intensivecase officer;Glenn Weeks,probation/pa-role officer II.

Members of the District 30Sex Offender Control Pro-gram are, from left: Frontrow, Dee Parton, inten-sive case officer. Second

row, Johnny Rogers andTim Barrett, both inten-sive case officers, Allen

Rathbone, probation/pa-role officer II. Third row,

Karen Martin, probation/parole office II, and CraigBarker, intensive case of-

ficer. Back row, RandyPendergrass, intensivecase officer, and Steve

Stiles, probation/paroleofficer II.

In photo left, are StanShumolis, (front row left)Unit 530XA chief probation/parole officer and his staff:front row, Kathryn Rhodesand Lisa Crowe, both pro-bation/parole officers I. Sec-ond row, Allen Rathbone,probation/parole office II;Olga Dockery, probation/parole officer I; and DeeParton, intensive case of-ficer. Third row, CharlesAllison, probation/parole of-ficer I; and Shena Phillips,office assistant III. Fourthrow, Jerry Presnell, proba-tion/parole officer I; andSteve Stiles, probation/pro-bation officer II.

the devastation caused by Hurricane Floydin September 1999.

The 4th Judicial Division has an estab-lished roster of the department’s EmergencyResponse Team, who participate in addi-tional training and respond to immediate re-sponse procedures. PPO II Glenn Weeks andIntensive Case Officer Randy Pendergrasswere deployed in 2003 to assist with thedamages incurred from Hurricane Isabel.

DCC issued certificates of appreciation toeach of the officers who were deployed inthe aftermath of Hurricane Isabel, thankingthem for their service and dedication.

Sex Offender Control Program

The purpose of the Sex Offender Control Pro-gram (SOCP) is to develop and implement astatewide action plan for the supervision ofsex offenders that builds upon existing pro-grams and any additional needed programs.

Each district has officers who are spe-cially trained in the supervision of sex of-fenders.

2003/2004 Year In Review

District 30 staff continue to develop andstrengthen community partnerships and in-ter-agency collaboration that, when com-bined with the control of probation supervision, provides a comprehensivecommunity corrections strategy. Involved in the collaboration are field staffsof DCC, the Criminal Justice Partnership Program (CJPP) and Treatment Al-ternatives to Street Crime (TASC).

Other special programs receiving ongoing attention include SubstanceAbuse Screening and Interventions and Cognitive Behavior Intervention(CBI).

“District 30 staff have worked to ensure and maintain the safety of thecitizens in our District,” DeBruhl said. “I commend our staff for their ongo-ing efforts and am proud to serve as manager of the 30th District.”

partment of Correction, things were no different. That is, untilCindy Cousins and her team of applications developers swept inand decided to ease the ache of accessing information.”

OPUS – which the article calls “old” and “aging” – gets dailymaintenance attention from Cousin’s 25-person group.

“But, little by little, this outdated system is being revised andreshaped so that the person who does not use it often can still ma-neuver around the matrix of information,” the article sates.

A result of Cousins’ “power to the people” efforts is what shecalls the “one-stop” offender information site, an alternative toOPUS that is easier to navigate for infrequent users.

“It’s taking this huge OPUS database that’s very valuable, andtrying to present it in the new technology in a way that managerscan really grasp what their population is and what they need to

do,” Cousins said in the article.Another product of Cousins’ group was software that helps Cor-

rection Enterprises, according to the magazine.“The team wrote a web-based application that tracks orders for

products from the manufacturing plant to delivery,” the articlestates. “The information system allows Correction Enterprises to seewhich inmate is working on what product, and at what stationwithin a plant.”

Cousins has also opened the door for user feedback.“While this opens an avenue for constructive criticism and

ideas, the team has had no shortage of praise from clients,” the ar-ticle states.

The American Corrections Association will present the award toCousins at an August conference in Baltimore, Md.

COUSINS, continued from page 1


Admit it: At some time, youhave wrestled with a form tothe frustration point of nearlyscreaming, “There’s got to bea better way!”

Sgt. Doug Olson knowshow you feel. But Olson didsomething about it, especiallywith forms that are familiar tohim in his job at BuncombeCorrectional Center.

“I sat down at my computer and began replicating the forms,but in a format that would make them easier and quicker to fillout on the computer,” he said.

Among the forms he has automated are: Affidavit and Re-quest for Detention of Fugitive from Justice (DC-127); Escape/Capture Report (DC-145);Inmate Labor Contract (DC-251); InmateLabor Contract Billing Report (DC-251A); and the TransportationLog (DC-933).

Several of his revisions have been adopted for use statewide,and others are pending. One of the keys to Olson’s success withthe forms has been his meticulous attention to ensuring exact ap-pearance duplication with the forms when they are printed out.

In 1994, the same year Olson graduated from UNC-Wilmington with bachelors degree in criminal justice, he beganhis career with the Department of Correction as a correctional of-ficer at Pender CI. He transferred to Craggy CC in 1995, and waspromoted to sergeant and assigned to Buncombe CI in 2003.

Olson has been cited by local government agencies for hisadministration of Community Work Program and litter crews, es-pecially during last year’s mountain floods. He is also called onperiodically to serve as officer-in-charge at Buncombe CC.

“Sgt. Olson displays the initiative and motivation to addressany new responsibilities or tasks he is given,” said Cliff Johnson,Buncombe CC superintendent. “He is an outstanding employeeand an invaluable asset to the Division of Prisons.”

Sergeant’s form revisionsreceive statewide approval

John and Valinda Shuler are theheart of one of the nation’s mostsuccessful local efforts to raisemoney for the American CancerSociety.

Tiny Graham County, with apopulation of only about 7,000,is one of the nation’s top 10counties in per capita givingthrough Relay for Life fund-rais-ers. In the past five years, theGraham Relay has netted morethan $250,000.

During those five years,John has been in charge of all ofthe entertainment and has co-chaired the annual event twice.

Sgt. Doug Olson reviews aform for possible ease-of-use

revisions.

zens here in the communitywho join our workforce, agreat place to work.”

The Columbus Countyprison is the sixth in a seriesof 1,000-cell prisons thatCentex Rooney ConstructionCo. was contracted to buildfor the state. Scotland Cor-rectional Institution inLaurinburg opened in Sep-tember 2003, LanesboroCorrectional Institution inPolkton opened in January2004, and Alexander Correc-tional Institution in Taylors-ville opened in March 2004.Bertie Correctional Institu-tion in Windsor and MauryCorrectional Institution inMaury are currently underconstruction.

John and Valinda Shuler display a bannerfor the Graham County Relay for Life.

DCC pair ensure Relay successValinda has worked in the Relaywith John for the past two years,assisting anyway she can, in-cluding being John’s “righthand.”

Each being a probation/pa-role officer I, John works in Gra-ham County and Valinda coversCherokee County.

Relay for Life is the Ameri-can Cancer Society’s signatureactivity, offering everyone anopportunity to participate in thefight against cancer. Teams ofpeople commit to raising fundsand spending an entire day (full24 hours) walking or runningaround a designated track orpath.

The Relay includes a widevariety of music, motivationalspeakers, local food and craftvenders, and good family funand entertainment.

“The power of Relay is thatit allows a community to grievefor those lost to cancer and tocelebrate the lives of those whohave survived,” John said.

GROUNDBREAKING,continued from page 1

The Wheels of Love Committee re-ceived a $750 grant from theRonald McDonald House Charities,which will enable the purchase ofsafety helmets to be distributedalong with the restored bicyclesthat Project Christmas, the MarionMoose Family Center, and the OldFort Ruritan Club give to needy chil-dren. Inmates at Marion MinimumSecurity Unit do the restorations,with 130 bicycles distributed so far.From left, Linda Paquin and UnitManager Perry Franklin both fromMarion MSU, Mary Smith of theMcDowell County Health Depart-ment, Richelle Bailey from ProjectChristmas, and Mr. & Mrs. RobertKelley of Ronald McDonald HouseCharities.

‘You want a helmetwith that bike?’


Employee Appreciation Day at McCain Correctional Hospital was heldMay 25.

Officer of the Year awards were presented to Sgt. GilbertoDelgado and Officer Roman Jacobs. The Employee of the Year awardwas presented to Robert Trask, programs supervisor for his coordina-tion of the PAWS (Puppies Assisting With Sight) project, dedication tohis job, and demonstrated leadership ability. Each honoree receiveda plaque and a $25 gift certificate.

Staff enjoyed grilled and barbecued chicken with all the trim-mings, prepared by Floyd Dunn, training coordinator, and hisbrother Mike Dunn, a chief probation/parole officer with the Divisionof Community Corrections.

A dessert contest and a baby picture contest were held, and nu-merous door prizes were given. Also, service awards totaling 400years of service were given to 31 employees.

The event was sponsored and hosted by David Hubbard, hospitaladministrator, and the facility Management team.

Supt. David Hubbard, right,awards Robert Trask the

Employee of the Year award.

Sgt. Gilberto Delgado, left,receives the Officer of the Year

Award from Capt. Ron Corrado.

McCain Correctional HospitalCelebrates Employee Appreciation Day

The Central Region Prison Emer-gency Response Team had fieldday June 17, with about 90members attending. Lt. MichaelPowell of Odom CI was namedPERT Member of the Year. Com-petitions were held in a double-man 5-mile relay and a bowlingpin shoot-out. Relay winningteam memberswere CO ReginaldJordan of TilleryCC, Lead CO An-thony Buffaloeand Training Spe-cialist II PatrickSmith, both ofOdom CI; COMichael Melvin,CO DeborahStaton and Sgt.Steve Glover, allof Fountain CIW;and CO TerenceD. Whitaker, FoodService ManagerWilley Phillips,Assistant UnitManager WendySledge and COReginaldClements, all ofCaledonia CI. Theteam winning thebowling pin shoot-out was 4th Pla-toon from CentralPrison, RaleighCCW and NC CIW.Also, all attendingwere treated to acookout and enjoyed fellowship. Among those present from theCentral Region office was Director George Currie and Opera-tions Manager Cynthia Bostic.

Central RegionPERT Teams

Have Field Day

Warren Cook, assis-tant superintendent atGaston CC, acquiredthis and some otherpictures with the pass-ing last year of hisuncle, who was a mem-ber of this, the OldSouth Piedmont AreaPERT Team. When thephoto was taken, theteam was working anescape from the oldMcDowell prison unit,Cook said. He can per-sonally identify some ofthe officers, but not allof them, and wonders ifother Correction em-ployees might recog-nize any of the teammembers. Send youridentifications toCorrection News [email protected].

From the Archives:The Past in Pictures


NameNew job title

Location

Anthony A. Allenlead correctional

officerBrown Creek CI

Monica L. Artiscommunity devel.

specialist IResearch & Plan.

Lori A. Belinotticase analyst

Central Prison

Marcel L. Benjaminfood servicemanager III

Maury CI

Shirley A. BennettlieutenantNash CI

Melvin K. Blueprogramssupervisor

Central Prison

Everette C. Bodyunit manager

Maury CI

Mary P. Bowenacctg. tech. II

Maury CI

Alvis D. Bowleslead correctional

officerRandolph CC

Gloria B. Brooksprocessingassist. IV

Central Prison

Tammy F. Bryantcommunity servicedistrict coordinator

Duplin County

Denny R. BurrowslieutenantWarren CI

Robert D. Callowaychief probation/parole officer

Judicial Dist. 19A

DianeChampion-Davis

acctg. tech. IIIFiscal

Marion C. Chenetzmedical records

assist. IVCentral Prison

Robert J. Civilscorrectional officer

Pasquotank CI

Rosemarie R. Clairnursing (RN)

service director IMcCain Hospital

Phyllis T. Comeroffice assist. IVDavidson CC

Jimmy E. Cullerlead correctional

officerRandolph CC

Duncan N. Davis Jr.assist. supt.-cust./ops. III

Brown Creek CI

Bobby E. DelaatchlieutenantMaury CI

Eric T. Dyeunit managerAlexander CI

James M. EthridgesergeantPolk YI

Tyrone FaisonsergeantMaury CI

Phillip G. Forelead correctional

officerRandolph CC

Gary L. ForehandsergeantMaury CI

Robert D. Fountainlieutenant

Polk YI

Robbin D. Fridayprobation/parole

officer IIJudicial Dist. 27A

Douglas J. Gardneradministrative

officer IIIAvery/Mitchell CI

Pamela K. Georgefood servicemanager II

NCCIW

Titus R. Georgesergeant

Columbus CI

Timothy C. GilbertsergeantNash CI

John R. GraysergeantMaury CI

DerrellHammonds Jr.lead correctional

officerColumbus CI

Gregory Harpercorrectional

officer traineeFoothills CI

Bryon T. HarrissergeantNash CI

Debra L. Hawkinsoffice assist. IVJudicial Dist. 3A

Phillip E. Henleylead correctional

officerRandolph CC

Lori W. Hinescommunity servicedistrict coordinator

Guilford County

Lakesha A. Holleyprobation/parole

officer IIJudicial Dist. 6B

William A. Huffmanunit managerAlexander CI

Carlton O. Jonesclassificationcoordinator

Prisons Admin.

Stacy C. Jonesprobation/paroleofficer I traineeJudicial Dist. 2

Larry K. Kanniard Jr.probation/parole

officer IIJudicial Dist. 3A

Kevin T. Kingassist. supt.-cust./ops. IIILanesboro CI

Kevin M. LassiterlieutenantWake CC

Onda L.Lineberger-Blevins

nurse (RN) leadCentral Prison

Veronica S. Littlesergeant

Southern CI

Donna M. Lumpkinsubstance abuse

program supervisorDART-Piedmont

Beverly C. Mayosergeant

Fountain CCW

Robert W. Messer Jr.applic. analyst

program specialistMIS

Michael R. Millsunit manager

Maury CI

Larry D. MillsapsCorr. Enterprises

supervisor IVUpholstery Plant

Sherrill K. Mosssergeant

Caledonia CI

Danny W. MoyesergeantMaury CI

Carolyn C. Newsomeprocessingassist. IVMaury CI

Tommy R. Norris Jr.sergeantOdom CI

Gwendolyn F.Norville

executive officerPrisons Admin.

Claudia Oxmanintensive

case officerJudicial Dist. 21

Janice C. ParkersergeantCraven CI

Roger K. Parrottsergeant

Haywood CC

Matthew W. Pennellinmate disciplinehearing officerPrisons Admin.

Dawn D. Peoplesadmin. sec. IIAlbemarle CI

Johnny L. PhillipslieutenantMaury CI

Walter C. PhippssergeantPender CI

Howard D. Piersonassist. unit manager

Marion CI

Alyce C. PinnelllieutenantWarren CI

William R. PricesergeantMaury CI

Lawrence A. RadfordsergeantMaury CI

Marvin C. RaglandsergeantPolk YI

Marvin M. Randolphsergeant

Eastern CI

Camesha L.Richardson

probation/paroleofficer II

Judicial Dist. 5

Andrew RiddicksergeantDuplin CC

Garrett R. RobinsonprogramssupervisorWestern YI

Larry J. Rogers Jr.sergeant

Columbus CI

James W. Roweunit manager

Eastern CI

Irvin R. Ryan Jr.captainNCCIW

Stephanie P. Ryandiagnostic center

directorPolk YI

Robert H. Schultz Jr.office assist. VPrisons Admin.

Lisa M. Schwarzadmin. assist. IPrisons Admin.

Brenda A. ScottsergeantMaury CI

Edwin A.Shepherd Jr.plant maint.supervisor I

Piedmont RegionMaintenance Yard

Terry F. SimmonslieutenantMaury CI

JamesSingleton III

sergeantMaury CI

Julia B. Smithprobation/parole

officer IIJudicial Dist. 25B

Robert L. Smithtraining special II

NCCIW

Harvey L. Smith Jr.programs director I

Caledonia CI

RobertStephenson Jr.

programssupervisor

Central Prison

Vivian F. Taylorsergeant

Lumberton CI

Delphine Thomaslieutenant

Scotland CI

Eddie B. Thompsoncaptain

Johnston CI

David D. Tranthamsergeant

Haywood CC

Charles T. VandifordsergeantMaury CI

Birchie S. Warrenstaff

psychologist IIHarnett CI

Starla E. Watkinslead correctional

officerRandolph CC

David C. Whitesergeant

Lumberton CI

Chineta WilliamslieutenantMaury CI

Joseph C.Williams IV

sergeantMaury CI

Jewel F. Williamssergeant

Southern CI

Lenora S. Williamsmedical records

assist. IVScotland CI

John K. Woodlockapplication analyst

program IIMIS

Linwood E. WorrellssergeantMaury CI

Michael S. Yorklead correctional

officerRandolph CC

Luther G. Broadwellcorrectional officer

Caswell CC5 years

Ronnie C. CarterlieutenantCaswell CC25 years

Sandra S. Doveroffice assist. III

Judicial District 2910.4 years

Arnold L. Gregoryassist. supt.-

cust./ops.Harnett CI34.9 years

Charles L. Kenney Jr.correctional officer

Harnett CI9.5 years

Linda J. Knudsencorrectional officer

Union CC11.3 years

William R. Kurdysinfo systemsdirector II

Data Processing34.8 years

Bobby L. Lockamyfacility maintenance

supervisor IVHarnett CI28.1 years

Jennifer H. Sehonapplications devel.

managerData Processing

31.6 years

Charles Walters IIIassist. supt.-cust./ops. ICaswell CC28.9 years

Namejob titlelocationservice

Theophilus G.Barry Jr.lieutenantCaswell CC26.8 years

Retirements in June 2005

Movin’ On Up Promotions in June 2005

Larry D. Raynormaint. mechanic IVLicense Tag Plant

4.4 years

June 2005Death

Michael F. EasleyGovernor

AdministrationTheodis Beck

Secretary of CorrectionPamela Walker

Public Affairs Director

correction news june 05 - doc.state.nc.us · correction news june 2005 spotlight on dcc judicial...

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