Correction News December/January 2002 Michael F. Easl1ey
Governor
Theodis Beck
Secretary
Pamela Walker
Public Information Director
December/January 2002
North Carolina Department of Correction  l  214 W. Jones Street, Raleigh NC 27603 l  (919) 716-3700
C o r r e c t i o n
NwEwW w S
By Pamela Walker
RALEIGH—The Division of
Prisons has six new weapons in the war
on drugs. Six narcotics detection dogs
have been paired up with six canine
officers as the division steps up its
efforts to keep drugs out of the prisons.
“We’re very excited about having the
additional resources and we expect the
dogs to make a difference when it
comes to drug trafficking in prisons,”
said Charles Stewart, chief of security.
The dogs will be used to help inspect
prison facility grounds, inmates and
inmate property. They also will take
part in random drug interdictions at
prison facilities, during which vehicles
belonging to staff members and visitors
will be searched.
The funding for the dogs and training
for the handlers was made possible
Department breaks ground
on three new prisons
Two DOC employees win Governor’s Award
By Mildred Spearman
SCOTLAND, ANSON AND
ALEXANDER COUNTIES—On
Nov. 7 and 8, Department of Correction
administrators, state officials and local
leaders broke ground at the sites of three
new prisons to be located in Alexander,
Anson and Scotland counties. Each
facility will encompass approximately
410,000 square feet and will be identical
in design, layout and equipment.
“I appreciate the efforts of
Governor Easley and the state
and local officials in these three
counties for helping make this
project a reality,” said
Secretary Theodis Beck.
“These new prisons not only
help us make our communities
safer, but also provide much
needed jobs to local
economies.”
While the facilities are
under construction, as many as
275-500 jobs will be available
in plumbing, heating and other areas in
construction. Centex Rooney, the
contractor on the project, already has
(New prisons, cont. on page 13)
New prisons expected to create more than 1,200 jobs
(Governor’s Award, cont. on page 3) (Drug dogs, cont. on page 2)
RALEIGH—Department of
Correction employees Ola Caldwell and
Sherri Cook were
awarded the Governor’s
Award for Excellence
during a ceremony at the
North Carolina Museum
of History on Oct. 22.
The Governor’s Award
for Excellence is the
highest honor a state
employee may receive
for dedicated service to
state government and the
citizens of North Carolina.
Both Caldwell and Cook were honored
for public service.
Caldwell, an office
manager at Foothills
C o r r e c t i o n a l
Institution, was
honored for her
volunteerism. She is
very active at Grace
Hospital, where she
operates the gift
shop, serves as a
member of the
Waddell Dockery and Indiana check
things out at NCCIW.
Secretary Theodis Beck congratulates Ola
Caldwell, left, and Sherri Cook, right.
New weapons in the
war on drugs
DOC administrators, together with state and local
leaders, break ground in Scotland County.
2 December/January 2002 Correction News
through a federal grant. The dogs, all
Belgian Malinois from a breeder in
Holland, will work with handlers assigned
to various parts of the state.
After several weeks of training at
Vohne Liche Kennels in Indiana, the
handlers are ready to put the
dogs to work. “We’re
extremely pleased at how
well the dogs have been
working with the handlers,”
said Sgt. Eddie Poole,
narcotics detection team
supervisor. “I think these
new teams are a definite
plus for the Department and
will serve as a deterrent
against people trying to
bring drugs in prison.”
The training included
socializing the dogs with the
handlers and scent imprintation, which
means the dogs are trained to detect the
odor of certain kinds of drugs. Since
the dogs and handlers returned from
training on Nov. 12, they have conducted
several drug interdictions and a search
of the bus transfer terminal at Sandy
Ridge.
“I think the searches so far have been
an eye opener for many of the inmates,”
said Poole.
Stewart added, “The searches will
continue to be random and widespread
so the inmates, staff members and
visitors have warning that one could be
coming to a prison near you.”
(Drug dogs, cont. from page 1)
The Canine Unit, shown left to right: Sgt. Eddie Poole with Arias and Rudy; Sgt. Ricky
Allen with Micha; Pat Baggett with Tessa; Randy Garrett with Kino; Waddell Dockery with
Indiana; and Steve Biggerstaff with Rex.
Changes for Citizen Services
RALEIGH—Effective Dec. 1, the
official name of the Office of Citizen
Services changed to the Office of Victim
Services. Victim Services staff
members will continue to serve all
Department divisions.
In addition, Offender Family Services
has been transferred to the Division of
Prisons. The call center, which operates
the Department’s toll-free telephone
number and serves as a clearinghouse
for information about the Department,
will now report to the Public Information
Office.
A message
from
Secretary
Beck
It is hard to believe it is 2002
and another productive year for the
Department of Correction is behind
us. The past year has been full of
accomplishments and challenges,
especially with the state’s budget
shortfall. I wish to thank each and
every employee for helping to run
the Department more efficiently.
By working together, we’ve been
able to respond to requests by the
Governor and the General
Assembly to cut costs without
jeopardizing public safety.
As we start a new year, it is
important to remember our armed
forces who continue to fight a war
against terrorism at home and
abroad. Many of those service
members are Department
employees who had to leave their
homes and loved ones over the
holiday season. We must keep
them in our thoughts and show our
support to those left behind.
We have many more
challenges ahead of us in the
coming year. Let us continue to
work together and strive to be the
best at what we do. The
dedication and professionalism of
the employees of this Department
continue to bring us to the forefront
in corrections. I am proud to say
the North Carolina Department of
Correction is one of the best in the
nation. It has been a pleasure to
serve as Secretary for another
year. I wish to thank all employees
for their daily contributions to the
Department and our great state.
May you have a wonderful year
that brings you much joy and
fulfillment!
Theodis Beck
Pat Baggett leads Tessa on a search of an NCCIW dormitory.
Correction News December/January 2002 3
(Governor’s Awards, cont. from page 1)
By Pamela Walker
RALEIGH—The Division of
Community Corrections has rolled out the
welcome mat to Community Service
program employees. The General
Assembly directed in the state budget that
the program be moved to the Department
of Correction from the Department of
Crime Control and Public Safety,
effective Jan. 1, 2002.
The Community Corrections’
leadership team recently held introductory
sessions for Community Service
employees, providing an overview of the
Department of Correction and an
introduction to Department staff.
Hospital Guild and leads the Grace
Hospital Foundation’s “Toast of the
Town.” She also is a member of the
Red Cross board of directors; team
captain for the American Cancer
Society’s Relay for Life; a member of
the board of directors and loan
executive for the United Way;
coordinator for the State Employees
Combined Campaign; and a member of
the Foothills Activity Committee.
“I continue to be amazed at her
ability to carry out her many
responsibilities at work and still
provide the enormous amount of
volunteer services to her
community,” said Herbert O. Myers,
assistant superintendent for
programs, who nominated Caldwell
for the award. “She has certainly
been blessed with a special gift for
helping others.”
Cook, a probation/parole officer,
was recognized for her participation
in various community and public
service projects. She served as
chairperson of a Division 3
community service project that
involved building a Habitat for
Humanity house. After meeting with
Habitat representatives in Lexington,
Cook solicited volunteers from the
Division 3 Community Corrections staff.
She then spent more than 40 hours of
her own time working on the house, in
addition to serving as the media liaison,
scheduling volunteers, meeting with
contractors and arranging refreshments
for the workers.
“Sherri Cook is an outstanding
employee who not only excels in her job
performance, but who also finds time to
participate in special activities aimed at
improving life for others in her
community,” Betty Bauer, judicial district
manager, and David Hartley, assistant
judicial district manager, wrote when they
nominated Cook. “She is most deserving
of this special recognition.”
Caldwell, Cook and the other 13
During a session in Fayetteville Nov. 26,
Division of Community Corrections
Director Robert Lee Guy welcomed the
new staff members. “We think it is
important that during the transition you
meet other staff members and we explain
what this merger is all about,” said Guy.
“All of the Community Service
coordinators and their office assistants will
continue to do the same jobs you are doing
now. You will not be transitioned into
different positions.”
Nearly 200 Community Service
employees will be making the move to the
Division of Community Corrections. Many
of the management positions were
eliminated as a result of the budget cuts,
but most of the people in those
management positions already have been
placed in vacant jobs.
The Community Service program is
for offenders who have been ordered
by a judge, district attorney, probation
officer or the Parole Commission to
work for a governmental agency or non-profit
organization without monetary
compensation. The program is designed
to give non-violent offenders a way to
“pay their debt” to society rather than
serving time in prison.
Community Service program gets a new home
winners of the Governor’s Award each
received a framed certificate during the
Oct. 22 ceremony. After the ceremony,
Gov. Michael Easley hosted a reception
for the award honorees and their family
and friends at the Governor’s Mansion.
As a special bonus, the State
Employees Credit Union partnered
with AAA Carolinas to give each award
winner a certificate for a two-night stay
at the Inn on Biltmore Estate in
Asheville.
In addition to Caldwell and
Cook, the other Governor’s Award
recipients for 2001 were: Bennie
F. Tesh Jr., Department of
Insurance; H. Lee VanHoy,
Department of Environment and
Natural Resources; Peggy
Manring, N.C. School of Science
and Math; Jimmy Marler, Tracy
Stephenson, Steve Davis and
Wayne Miller, all of the
Department of Transportation;
Mark Munden, Crime Control and
Public Safety; Alfred W. Wiggins
Sr., Western Carolina University;
Benita Burton, UNC-Chapel Hill;
Bob Curry, N.C. Wildlife
Resources Committee; Marcus G.
Smith, Department of Environment and
Natural Resources; and Genevieve
Pugh, Department of Health and
Human Services.
Ola Caldwell (second row, far right) and Sherri Cook (third
row, far right) pose with award recipients from other agencies
and Gov. Michael Easley (front row, center).
4 December/January 2002 Correction News
RALEIGH—The Department of
Correction officially dedicated
Correction Enterprises’ new license tag
and duplicating plants Oct. 17. The
ribbon-cutting ceremony took place at
the North Carolina Correctional
Institution for Women, home to a new
50,000-square-foot building that will
house both plants.
Both plants previously used male
inmate labor. The Tag Plant was
housed in Central Prison, while the
Duplicating Plant was adjacent to
Central Prison. Now that plant
operations have moved to NCCIW,
North Carolina becomes the first state
in the nation to use female inmates to
manufacture license tags.
The female inmates at the Tag Plant
will produce about two million tags per
year for the North Carolina Department
of Transportation, local municipalities
and local fire departments. Meanwhile,
females at the Duplicating Plant are
expected to process about
8,000 orders per year.
“The Department of
Correction is committed to
providing all inmates—male
and female—with the
opportunity to work and to
better themselves,” said
Secretary Theodis Beck.
“Working not only provides
them with valuable job
experience, it also helps to
save state and community
resources by providing
quality goods and services to
government agencies at
competitive market prices.”
Both the Tag Plant and the
Duplicating Plant are operated by
Correction Enterprises, a division of the
Department of Correction. Correction
Enterprises uses inmate labor to produce
Correction Enterprises dedicates new license
tag and duplicating plants
North Carolina becomes first state to use female inmates to manufacture tags
ELIZABETHTOWN—Bladen
Youth Center, which previously housed
male offenders age 18-21, converted to
an adult male prison on Nov. 1. Now
known as Bladen Correctional Center, it
continues to be a minimum-custody
facility.
The conversion helps address a
decrease in the youth population and a
need for beds for adult offenders. Bladen
originally housed adult males before its
conversion to a youth facility in 1995. It
was one of the 61 field unit prisons
renovated or built during the 1930s to
house inmates who worked building roads.
The facility has a standard operating
capacity of 144 beds.
Prison officials say there will be no
correctional staff changes. However,
correctional officers have received
additional training in the supervision of
adult offenders. Approximately 40 young
men ages 18 to 21 previously housed at
Bladen have been transferred to Sandhills
Youth Center in Hoke County.
In addition, plans are underway to
a variety of products, including office
furniture, road signs, paint, clothing,
signs and food products. Through
Correction Enterprises, inmates also
provide services such as laundry,
printing and meat processing.
Correction Enterprises receives no
support from state budget allocations
and, like a business, is totally supported
through the goods and services its
produces and sells.
“At Correction Enterprises, our main
goal is to provide meaningful work
experience for inmates as they produce
quality goods and services that save the
taxpayers money,” said Jim Godwin,
director of Correction Enterprises.
“The state-of-the-art equipment in this
new facility will help the tag and
duplicating plants operate with
maximum efficiency and productivity
as we move toward that goal.”
Bladen Youth Center converts to adult facility
Morrison to follow suit by February 2002
convert Morrison Youth Institution in
Hoffman to an adult male facility by
February 14, 2002. The 541-bed facility
will continue to be a medium-custody
facility.
Approximately 270 offenders
housed at Morrison will be transferred
to other facilities. A few 21-year-old
offenders will remain at Morrison, as
will some 20-year-old offenders who
will be separated from the adult
population.
As with Bladen, there will be no
changes in correctional staff due to the
conversion. Correctional officers will
attend orientation in the training of adult
offenders.
Inmates make copies for state agencies in the new plant.
Inmates make DOT vehicle tags and state
and local tags like these in the Tag Plant.
Correction News December/January 2002 5
ST. LOUIS—A five-member
interagency team from North Carolina
recently completed a 148-hour,
three-month training program co-sponsored
by the National
Institute of Corrections and the
National Career Development
Association. The team included
Jeffrey Myers, counselor, James
Sprunt Community College;
Melvin McLawhorn, training
coordinator, Division of
Community Corrections; Sophia
Feaster, DOP mental health
social worker; Arthur Clark,
education specialist, DOP
Educational Services; and
Rebecca Sauter, employer
relations specialist, Winston-Salem
JobLink Center.
The training, conducted in St. Louis
with all expenses paid by the NIC,
qualifies each member as an Offender
RALEIGH—The Central Supply
Warehouse has moved into a new
building in Raleigh and has closed its
doors at the old warehouse in Garner.
“Moving has been a gigantic task, but
worth it,” said Larry Rhodes, Purchasing
and Services
director. “The
new warehouse
will be better for
e v e r y o n e
because it is a
big open space
on one level,
which makes it
more functional
and economical.
We’ll also be
able to store a lot
more in one
place.”
More than 1,300 items are stored in
the 112,000-square-foot warehouse—
everything from prison canteen items to
office supplies. The Department still
stores some items in the Mountford
Central Supply Warehouse moves
North Carolina team completes NIC training
Avenue warehouse, which it shares with
the State Surplus Property Agency. The
Mountford warehouse eventually will be
torn down to make room for construction
projects at Central Prison.
Donnie Matthews, warehouse
manager, says
there has been no
delay in processing
or delivering orders
statewide because
of the move. The
30 employees who
work at the
warehouse moved
all the supplies to
the new location
with the help of
inmates assigned
to work at the
warehouse and a group of trainees from
IMPACT East.
The new warehouse is on Leagon
Drive, off Tryon Road in South Raleigh.
The phone number remains the same—
(919) 662-4367.
Workers load shelves at the new warehouse facility.
Workforce Development Specialist/
Career Development Facilitator certified
by the Center for Counseling Education
at the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro. This certification signifies
competence to provide career planning
services to individuals, including inmates
and ex-offenders.
Using modules prepared by NIC, the
team is responsible for training other
service providers that partner with
the Department of Correction to
prepare and transition offenders
back into their communities, such as
JobLink and career centers,
community colleges, Employment
Security Commission and the
Department of Social Services. The
training is intended to improve
services available to offenders in
reentering the community and the
workforce.
The North Carolina team was one
of five delegations to participate in
the inaugural program, with other
teams from Colorado, Ohio, Washington
and Tennessee. For more information,
e-mail or telephone Arthur Clark at
call5@doc.state.nc.us or (919) 733-
3226.
The photo in the October/November issue
was taken at Nash Correctional Institu-tion.
Capt. James Harrison, a correctional
officer at Hoke who began his career at
Nash in 1979, writes:
“Looking at the photo, left hand side,
next to the last person sitting down, is a
man leaning foward, relatively young, and
a full head of hair. This looks a lot like a
former program supervisor from the old
Nash Advancement Center, back in the
mid-1970s named Hiram Perkinson. The
last I heard from Mr. Perkinson he was
working at Nash Community College. That
was back in the 1980s.
Also, the older gentleman sitting across
from who I think may be Mr. Perkinson
that is thin haired looks like a former AA
volunteer at Nash, and former resource
council member named Tommy Thomason.
Mr. Thomason is deceased now.”
If you have more information, please e-mail
us at smr22@doc.state.nc.us.
From the Archives
Anne Tew (center), director of Educational Services for the
Division of Prisons,congratulates the team. Shown, left to right
are: Arthur Clark; Sophia Feaster; Melvin McLawhorn; and
Jeffrey Myers. Not pictured: Rebecca Sauter.
6 December/January 2002 Correction News
Duplin Correctional Center
Dorothy Moore, a 10-year
Department veteran, manages
the clotheshouse and
inventories. She serves as a
4-H leader in her spare time.
Acting Supt. Carla O’Konek-Smith (second from left) has been with the
Department for 27 years. When she is not overseeing prison operations,
she enjoys cooking and gardening. Far left, Travis Outlaw, assistant
superintendent, handles custody and security of daily operations. A 26-
year Department veteran, Outlaw remodels houses and fishes in his spare
time. Carol Atkinson (second from right), administrative assistant, handles
all adminstrative functions for the facility, while Patricia Collins (far
right), accounting clerk, takes care of the inmate trust fund and the canteen.
Atkinson and Collins are both dancers in their spare time; Atkinson enjoys
square dancing and Collins is a member of the Causeway Shag Club.
John Lettieri, maintenance mechanic
IV, has worked at Duplin for six years.
When he is not at work, he enjoys
riding motorcycles. While other bik-ers
are still dreaming about it, Lettieri
already owns a Harley.
Paul Dunn has been with the Depart-ment
for four years. When he is not
supervising the mail room and the can-teen,
he enjoys watching NASCAR and
participating in church activities.
A host of opportunities for inmates keeps the programs folks pretty busy at
Duplin. Harry Raines (left) handles inmate assignments; Gloria Sutton (second
from left) is in charge of work release; and Leaman Carlyle (far right) takes
care of inmate recreation and library services. Program Director Edward
McCullen (third from left), a 20-year veteran, is the coordinator of programs at
the unit. When they are not busy keeping inmates busy, they have hobbies of
their own. McCullen spends his spare time gardening, while Sutton, an 11-year
veteran, likes to read. Free time will find Raines working with computers and
Carlyle tracing family trees to satisfy a strong interest in geneology.
Programs
The Super’s Squad
Duplin Correctional Center, near Kenansville, is a minimum-security prison for adult males. A staff
of 75 supervises Duplin’s approximately 300 offenders. Duplin prides itself on the opportunities it
provides for inmates to improve themselves through education and employment. Through James Sprunt
Community College, Duplin offers several adult basic education and vocational programs at the prison,
including electrical wiring, masonry, auto mechanics and food service.
Correction News December/January 2002 7
Correctional Officer Neville
Hall works in custody and
security. A native of the
Virgin Islands, he has been
with the facility for 3 years.
LEFT: James Sprunt Community College has a
strong presence at Duplin. Back row, left to right:
instructors David Sanderson, masonry; Sammy
Evans, welding technology; Brad Brock;
developmental studies; and James Williams,
school director of corrections. Front row, left to
right: instructors Doug Carr, automotive
technology; Ann Berry, vocational English; and
Roy Chandler, food service technology.
RIGHT: Roy Sanderson taught masonry at
Duplin for 10 years. When he got ready to retire, he knew someone who was
interested in the job—his son David. David has carried the torch since his
dad retired, teaching masonry at Duplin for the last two years.
Sgt. Donald Boykin
(right) is the officer
in charge for the first
shift, while
correctional officer
Sheila Henderson
(left) handles
custody and
security. Boykin,
who has worked for
the Department for
14 years, enjoys
lawn care when he is
not on the job.
Lead nurse Linda Turner (left), Anna
Smith, RN (center), and Sharon
Riddick, staff RN (right), make sure
that the population at Duplin receives
proper medical care. When they are
not working, Turner plays piano,
Smith enjoys biking and Riddick
passes the time reading.
Correctional officer Angela
Hill maintains logs in and out
of the gate at Duplin. She
owns a horse and enjoys
horseback riding in her spare
time. She has been riding
horses for eight years.
DART counselors Henry Hough
(left) and Jo Cardillo (center), to-gether
with DART director Chris
Phillips (right), help inmates over-come
problems with substance
abuse. In their spare time, Hough
gardens,while Cardillo enjoys con-tra
dancing. Phillips spends his
free time surfing.
Correctional food service officers
Robert Hallbrook (left) and Keith
Townsend (right) oversee meals at the
facility, while correctional food service
manager Michael Martin (center)
supervises the kitchen. When they
are not in the kitchen, Hallbrook
perfects his marksmanship, while
Martin enjoys woodworking.
Custody and Security
School Days, School Days
8 December/January 2002 Correction News
RALEIGH—
G a r l a n d
G a r r e t t ,
a s s i s t a n t
secretary for
l e g i s l a t i v e
affairs, retired
Nov. 30.
“ G a r l a n d
Garrett’s work
with the General
Assembly has been a tremendous asset
to the Department and he will be
missed,” said Correction Secretary
Theodis Beck.
Before joining the Department of
ASHEVILLE—Family, colleagues
and friends joined William “Corky”
Anderson in celebrating his retirement
Sept. 20 at the Governor’s Western
Residence.
Correction Secretary
Theodis Beck presented
Anderson the Order of
the Long Leaf Pine.
“Corky Anderson has
been a great ambassador
for the Department and
a role model for the many
officers and correctional
staff he has supervised,”
said Secretary Beck.
“He’s always had a can
do attitude taking on any
task presented to him.”
Anderson started his
career with the
Department in 1969 as a
correctional officer on
third shift and moved
through the ranks to
serve as a sergeant, lieutenant, assistant
superintendent and superintendent.
Anderson was a driving force behind
the representation of the Department
at the Mountain State Fair. The
Department’s display has grown bigger
and better every year even though
Anderson has had to beg, borrow and
plead for many of the items.
The fair is one of the projects of which
Anderson is most proud.
“When you saw all those
different people from
different agencies— the
DOC, DOT and DMV
working together as a
team it really made it
worthwhile,” said
Anderson.
Anderson plans to
travel and work on “honey
do” projects, as in “honey,
do this” or “honey, do
that.” He’s just beginning
to get over the feeling that
he’s only on vacation.
There are a few things
Anderson will miss in
retirement. “I’ll miss the
process of working with people, looking
at a problem and then figuring out how
you’re going to solve it,” he said. “I’ll
also miss the water cooler stories.”
Traveling and ‘honey do’ projects
in Anderson’s retirement plans
Garland Garrett retires
from state government
Correction, Garrett had served in state
government for nearly a decade. He
worked in the Governor’s Office as a
senior adviser for legislative affairs
under Governor Jim Hunt from 1998 to
2000. Prior to that, he served as
secretary and deputy secretary of the
Department of Transportation.
I’ve really enjoyed working in state
government,” said Garrett. “There are
people I will miss working with and I
hope our paths will cross again.”
A Wilmington native, Garrett plans
to spend time with his family including
his grandson Gregory Jackson, who was
born in April.
Garland Garrett
GATESVILLE—Austin Weeks,
the man with a big smile known for
wearing a New York Yankees cap,
retired as superintendent at Gates
Correctional Center Oct. 31.
Family, friends and co-workers
joined in a celebration in Elizabeth City
Oct. 26 to wish him well. Staff members
from Gates presented him a plaque.
Boyd Bennett, director of the Division
of Prisons, was a guest speaker at the
luncheon.
“Austin Weeks has well served the
Division in his
many years
with the
Department,”
said Bennett.
“Another good
manager is
retiring and his
services will
be missed. I
wish him
well.”
W e e k s
started his
career with the Department in 1975 as
a program assistant at Currituck
Correctional Center. Two years later he
went to Gates as acting program
supervisor. In 1981, he went back to
Currituck as program supervisor, but
returned to Gates as assistant
superintendent in 1989. In July 2000,
he was named superintendent at Gates,
after serving as acting superintendent
since 1999.
“The Department has definitely been
a big part of my life,” said Weeks. “I
enjoyed every year.”
Although Weeks is retiring from state
government, he has plenty of things to
keep him busy. Aside from running his
own plumbing and light construction
business, he plans to renovate his home
and build a workshop. Eventually, he
hopes to build a cabin in Virginia’s
Shenandoah Valley.
Austin Weeks
Weeks trades prison
keys for tools
Corky Anderson, shown here with
two bloodhounds at the 1999
Mountain State Fair, made sure
the Department had a strong
presence at the fair.
Correction News December/January 2002 1
ASHEVILLE— C o r r e c t i o n
Secretary Theodis Beck has named
Doug Mitchell as the new
superintendent of Craggy Correctional
Center, effective Dec. 1. Mitchell
replaces William D. “Corky” Anderson,
who retired Sept. 30.
“With more than 26 years of
experience in correction, Mitchell knows
what it takes to operate a correctional
facility successfully,” said Secretary
Beck. “His experience and leadership
make him the right choice to lead Craggy
Correctional Center.”
Mitchell began his career with the
Department of Correction in 1975 as a
correctional food service assistant at
H e n d e r s o n
Correctional
Center. After
moving to
H a y w o o d
Correctional
Center as a
correctional
officer in 1977,
he began to
a d v a n c e
through the
ranks. He
served as a
sergeant and later a food service
supervisor before being named assistant
superintendent in 1990. He was named
acting superintendent in January of
1992, a position made permanent in July
of that same year.
Mitchell welcomes the challenges his
new post will bring. He already knows
many of the Craggy staff members and
is looking forward to working with them.
“Craggy Correctional Center is a
facility that works as a team,” says
Mitchell. “They’ve bonded into one—
where programs and custody now get
along as one. I believe I’ll blend in
because I believe in teamwork.”
A resident of Waynesville, Mitchell
is married with two children. In his
spare time, he enjoys fishing and golf.
ASHEBORO—Correction
Secretary Theodis Beck has named
Clinton Philip Holt as the
new superintendent of
Randolph Correctional
Center, effective Nov. 1.
“Clinton Holt has been
working for the
Department of Correction
for more than a quarter of
a century,” said Secretary
Beck. “His experience, his
rapport with people and his
genuine desire to serve the
people of this state make
him the right person to lead Randolph
Correctional Center.”
Holt began his career with the
Department of Correction in 1978 as
a correctional officer at Orange
Correctional Center in Hillsborough.
Although he originally planned to keep
the job for only a year, he found the work
exciting and stuck with it.
He worked his way up the
ranks at Orange, becoming
a sergeant in 1979 and
assistant superintendent in
1992.
“The state has been
good to me and I have seen
a lot of opportunity here,”
said Holt. “It needs to be
stressed to correction
officers and others in the
Department that opportunity
exists. I’m living proof that you can work
your way up.”
Holt lives in Burlington with his family.
An avid outdoorsman, he spends his free
time fishing, hiking, camping and golfing.
MORGANTON—Correction
Secretary Theodis Beck has named
Ricky Anderson as the new correc-tional
administrator at Foothills Correc-tional
Institution effective Oct. 15.
"Ricky Anderson has been a strong
leader during his many years
in prison programs and opera-tions,"
said Secretary Beck.
"His skills and leadership
abilities will serve him well as
he leads the staff at Foothills."
Anderson joined the De-partment
in 1979 as a correc-tional
officer at Wayne Cor-rectional
Center in Goldsboro.
In 1983, he was promoted to
program assistant at Greene
Correctional Center in Maury
and then to program supervisor. He
moved to Caledonia Correctional In-stitution
in Tillery as a program direc-tor
and was named assistant superin-tendent
for programs there in 1992. In
1994, he joined the team that opened
Marion Correctional Institution and has
Doug Mitchell
to lead Craggy
Holt named superintendent at
Randolph Correctional Center
served since then as Marion’s assistant
superintendent for custody and opera-tions.
"I believe the work we do makes a
positive difference to the citizens of
North Carolina," said Anderson. "I look
forward to working with the
staff at Foothills and the
people of Burke County."
Anderson is a graduate
of Greene Central High
School and attended Lenoir
Community College and
East Carolina University.
He is also a graduate of the
department’s Correctional
Leadership Development
Program.
Anderson lives in
Marion with his wife Kim, who works
as an administrative assistant at Moun-tain
View Correctional Institution. They
have two daughters, Kylie, 20, and Kasi,
a senior at McDowell High School.
Anderson replaces Toney Stamey
who retired.
Anderson takes charge at Foothills
Doug Mitchell moves
from Haywood to
Craggy.
Clinton Philip Holt
Ricky Anderson
2 December/January 2002 Correction News
RALEIGH—The Health
Services section initiated its Nurse
Recognition Program that includes
recognition of the Regional Nurse of
the Year Award. The nurses are
recognized for outstanding clinical
work, professionalism with coworkers
and inmates and implementation of
both DOC and Health Services
policies and procedures. Patricia A.
Zazynski, RN, staff recruiter,
coordinates the nominations and
awards.
Carol A. Swayngim, staff nurse and
clinical nurse manager at Buncombe
SOUTHERN PINES—Three North
Carolina non-profit organizations have
benefited from the work of Steve
Goodrum and other state volunteers at
the 2001 U.S. Women’s Open.
Goodrum, a unit manager at Southern
Correctional Institution, served as
chairman of security at the event. As
chairman, Goodrum
recruited more than 200
state employees to work
in security, including
volunteers from the
Division of Prisons and
the Division of
Community Corrections.
Event organizers paid Goodrum
$15,000 for his services. He in turn
donated $10,000 to the North Carolina
Correctional Association’s scholarship
fund, $2,500 to the Women’s Wellness
Fund of the Triangle Community
Foundation and $2,500 to the Moore
County Special Olympics.
In a little over a year, Goodrum has
put in about 1,500 hours working in
security for various golf events in the
Sandhills. He worked in security during
the 1994 U.S. Senior Open and the 1997
U.S. Women’s Open and served as
chairman of security at the 1999 U.S.
Open.
Unit manager’s volunteer work
benefits three organizations
Health Services section
names Nurses of the Year
RALEIGH—Michael T. W. Bell,
correctional administrator at Pender
Correctional Institution, was elected
chairperson of the State Employees
Association of North Carolina’s
(SEANC) Scholarship Foundation
Board at its regular meeting on Oct. 2.
The Scholarship Foundation Board
provides endowments to SEANC
members, their spouses and their
children to attend community
colleges, trade and technical
schools, junior college and four-year
universities on a full-time
basis. Scholarships also are
available for SEANC members
who work full time and attend
school part time. The board
expects to award 58 scholarships
totaling $50,000 for 2002.
A 28-year veteran of the Division of
Prisons, Bell has been an active member
of SEANC for 26 years. He has served
on the SEANC Scholarship Board for
four years.
Pender administrator elected
chairperson of SEANC
Scholarship Foundation Board
PPO’s actions save the day
ROCKINGHAM—Probation and
parole officer Tom Grant’s quick
thinking saved the day Nov. 29. Grant
NEW YORK CITY—On Oct. 13,
Frank Kurtz, a correctional officer at
Union Correctional Center, visited
Ground Zero at the World Trade Center
to deliver a memorial made by the
officers at Union. The memorial
consisted of a poster with a prayer and
words of thanks and encouragement for
the police, firefighters, rescue workers,
volunteers and people of New York.
The memorial now hangs on the wall
of Nino’s, the restaurant that provides
food and drinks to the rescue workers
at Ground Zero free of charge.
Union correctional officer
visits Ground Zero
L U M B E R T O N — L t .
Lindbergh Bullard, who recently
retired from the Department after
37 years of service, received the
Long Leaf Pine Award at a
luncheon in his honor on August 31.
Pat Chavis, South Central regional
director, presented the award.
Bullard began his career as a
correctional officer at Robeson
Correctional Center in 1964. He
was promoted to sergeant in 1973
and lieutenant in 1995.
Lt. Lindbergh Bullard
receives Long Leaf Pine
Award
Volunteer Marty
Johnson, a sergeant at
Forsyth Correctional
Center, mingled with
supermodel Rachel
Hunter at the U.S.
Open.
was escorting Cathy Grant to her car
after her ex-husband Bradford Carter
confronted her in the hallway of the
Rockingham County Courthouse.
Grant previously served as Bradford
Carter’s probation officer for a prior
conviction.
As Grant escorted Cathy to her car,
Bradford followed them. When
Bradford ran toward his vehicle, Grant
approached Bradford and saw two
loaded shotguns and a knife inside
Bradford’s vehicle. Bradford was
arrested and charged with felony
possession of a weapon of mass
destruction and carrying a
concealed weapon.
Steve Goodrum raised $15,000 for
charity by donating his services at the
U.S. Open.
Correction News December/January 2002 3
NCCIW honors members
of armed services
Cornell McGill named
chairman of BCCC
RALEIGH—The North Carolina
Correctional Institution for Women held
a unity service in the chapel on Nov.
29. The purpose of the service was
twofold: to remember those affected
by the events of Sept. 11 and to honor
those men and women in the armed
forces, the National Guard and the
Reserve.
WASHINGTON—Cornell McGill,
assistant division chief of Community
Corrections in the Greenville office, was
installed as the new chairman of the
board of trustees of Beaufort County
Community College Aug. 7. McGill has
served on the board since 1982.
CHARLOTTE—Chief PPO
James Fisher-Davis recently provided
leads and information that helped
Charlotte police apprehend a
suspected serial rapist. Fisher-Davis
gave a positive identification on the
suspect, an address, photo and
employment information that helped
the Adam-2 service area locate the
suspect. “This is what community
policing is about,” said Fisher-Davis.
“This is a reflection of our excellent
partnership with the Adam-2 service
area.”
Chief PPO instrumental in arrest
of suspected serial rapist
LUMBERTON—Sgt. Glen Hunt
has been named Correctional Officer
of the Year at Lumberton Correctional
Institution. Hunt, a correctional officer
since 1990, was recognized for his
innovative ideas, dedication and
willingness to give every job his best.
At LCI, Hunt is responsible for
inmate drug and DNA testing;
disciplinary action; coordination of
medical trips, court appearances and
specialized trips; vehicle maintenance;
supervision of road squad officers; and
review of time reports. He also is in
charge of canteen and clothes house
operations, where he made his mark.
Hunt developed procedures for
inmate clothing exchange that resulted
in better record keeping and
accountability. After recognizing
Hunt named Correctional Officer
of the Year at Lumberton
Capt. George Kenworthy, right, presents
a certificate to Sgt. Glen Hunt.
excessive amounts of supplies and
clothing ordered, he recommended
reducing the amount of clothing and
janitorial products. By eliminating
excessive inmate clothing in the
dorms, LCI has been able to reduce
the clothing ordered; by diluting
cleaning solutions and eliminating
unnecessary products, it was able to
reduce the janitorial supplies ordered.
Hunt’s efforts resulted in a savings of
$1,250 per month, saving an estimated
$30,000 per year.
WILSON—In August, Candy
McLamb, RN, infection control/
intraservice education manager at
Central Prison, graduated magna cum
laude from Barton College. McLamb
had been working on her degree for
several years, while continuing to work
full time. She now holds a bachelor of
science degree in nursing.
Central Prison nurse graduates
magna cum laude
CHARLOTTE—Yvonne King,
program director at Davidson
Correctional Center, is the 2001
recipient of the H. G. “Gus” Moeller
Award. The award, presented annually
by the North Carolina Correctional
Association Executive Board,
recognizes outstanding sevice and
dedication to NCCA and its
membership.
A member of NCCA since 1986,
King has served as the North Piedmont
Region chairperson for the last two
years. Prior to that, she held various
positions, including vice chairperson of
the North Piedmont Region,
parliamentarian and as a member of
the executive board. She has chaired
and/or served on various committees
and represents North Carolina at
several conferences of the American
Correctional Association.
Yvonne King receives 2001
H.G.“Gus” Moeller Award
Correctional Center, is the Western
Regional Nurse of the Year.
Swayngim received an engraved
plaque recognizing her
accomplishment.
Meanwhile, the nurses in the
Eastern region recognized Elizabeth
“Libby” Strawn as the Eastern
Regional Nurse of the Year, as
reported in the October/November
2001Correction News.
“Just as we forget about the men and
women in the armed forces that protect
our country, people forget about the men
and women that protect our state,” War-den
Annie Harvey told those gathered for
the service.
Like many institutions, NCCIW has a
number of men and women that serve in
the armed services. The chapel service
highlighted the honor, courage,
committment and sacrifice of the men and
women that serve both their country and
the Department of Correction. NCCIW
has as many as 12 employees in the Re-serve.
4 December/January 2002 Correction News
LILLINGTON—The staff at
Harnett Correctional Institution has
been busy raising money over the last
few months.
On Sept.
15, staff
m e m b e r s
participated
in the 2nd
A n n u a l
Horse Trail
Ride. The
event, which
included a
trail ride,
dinner, a
raffle, live
entertainment
and a cake auction, raised $1,875.50 for
the American Red Cross.
On Oct. 1, HCI held the annual
SECC carnival featuring a dunking
booth, a “go to jail” booth, a 50/50 raffle,
SPRUCE PINE—The staff of
Mountain View Correctional Institution
(MVCI) partnered with the local
community to raise over $10,000 during
the Law Enforcement Torch Run for
Special Olympics of North Carolina.
Torch Run is an annual fund-raiser by
law enforcement officers from over 200
agencies in North Carolina to raise
money for Special Olympics, with at
least 25 % of the funds staying in the
local counties. Last year, officers from
those agencies raised a record $1,254,000
for Special Olympics of North Carolina.
In only its first year of participation,
MVCI raised $10,058.64 for the Special
Olympics, surpassing its $10,000 goal.
That helped MVCI to rank 23rd overall
in fund-raising and third among all
correctional institutions in North Carolina.
Fund-raising activities included a roller
BRUNSWICK—Employees at
Columbus Correctional Institution have
established a relief fund for victims of
the Sept. 11 attack on America. They
recently gave the American Red Cross
a check for $915.00 designated for the
Liberty Disaster Relief Fund.
Gail and Larry Dail helped make the
2001 Combined Campaign a success.
fish dinners and a silent auction of
furniture constructed entirely by HCI
inmates. The event raised $3,457, which
will be donated to
the American Red
Cross.
Finally, on
October 22, HCI
partnered with the
C o m m u n i t y
Resource Council
of Lillington, N.C.
to host a boxed
lunch sale. For
only $3.00, patrons
received chili or
soup, a sandwich,
crackers, cookies
and a canned drink. The sale raised
$400, which also will go to the American
Red Cross. HCI thanks Frank Moody,
Debbie Deal, Annette Jones and
L.B.M. Inc. for coordinating the event.
skating party, a family fun night, a car
show, a PT Cruiser raffle, sales of Torch
Run t-shirts and baseball cap sales and
several other activities.
To celebrate their success, staff
members from MCVI and Mayland
Community College held a pig picking
and awards luncheon. During the
luncheon, Torch Run participants were
recognized for their contributions to
Special Olympics. MVCI received a
plaque recognizing its success as a TOP
25 fund-raising team, while Linda Miller,
inmate records clerk at MVCI, received
a plaque for being the top MVCI fund-raiser.
Plans are underway to make next
year an even greater success. For more
information on Torch Run or to
volunteer for next year’s campaign,
contact MVCI at (828) 765-0956.
Harnett Correctional Institution giving back
to the community
Mountain View raises over $10,000
for Special Olympics
Husband and wife
team up to support
Combined Campaign
Columbus helps
Sept. 11 relief efforts
GREENE COUNTY—Gail Dail,
office assistant III with the Division of
Community Corrections, teamed up
with her husband Larry Dail, assistant
superintendent at Eastern Correctional
Institution, to make the Combined
Campaign a success in Greene County.
Gail served as chairperson for DCC
District 8A, while Larry served as
chairperson in Greene County. They
raised a total of $2,100 for the
Combined Campaign. Employees at the
Greene County DCC office celebrated
a 100% participation rate.
No act of kindness,
no matter how small, is
ever wasted.
Aesop
Staff members helped raise nearly $2000 for the American
Red Cross during the annual Horse Trail Ride.
Correction News December/January 2002 5
By Mae B. McLendon
Director of Office of Citizen Participation
RALEIGH—The North Carolina
state chapter of the National Associa-tion
of Blacks in Criminal Justice
(NABCJ) held its 2001 Annual Con-ference
and Training Institute in Ra-leigh,
N.C. on Sept. 26-28. The theme
was “Exploring the State of Justice in
North Carolina.”
The opening session consisted of a
panel discussion featuring Theodis
Beck, secretary of the N.C. Depart-ment
of Correction; Bryan Beatty, sec-retary
of the N.C. Department of Crime
Control and Public Safety; George
Sweat, secretary of the N.C. Depart-ment
of Juvenile Justice and Delin-quency
Prevention; Reggie Watkins,
chief deputy attorney general; and D.
Award; Richard Harless, a recent re-tiree
from the Federal Bureau of Pris-ons,
received the NABCJ Service
Award;and Joseph L. Lofton, director
for the Eastern Region in the Division
of Prisons, received the NC-NABCJ
Award, an award that recognizes an
NC-NABJ member that has worked
tirelessly to make NABCJ a success
and to provide a forum for criminal jus-tice
professionals to develop.
For more information about
NABCJ, contact Mae B. McLendon
at (919) 733-3226 x285 or e-mail
mmclend2@bellsouth.net.
NC-NABCJ raises the bar
for criminal justice professionals
NCPPA helps
educate PPOs
The North Carolina Probation and
Parole Association is a professional
association designed to meet the edu-cational
needs of probation and parole
officers and staff involved in the pro-cess
of supervising offenders in the
community.
The NCPPA strives to increase
public awareness and acceptance of
probation and parole as meaningul
sanctions in the prevention, reduction
and deterrence of criminal and delin-quent
behaviors. The organization
works to provide improved services
to the community while maintaining
the safety and welfare of our offic-ers.
Visit the NCPPA Web site at
www.NCPPA.com for more informa-tion
about the NCPPA and its activi-ties.
Scott Dodrill, warden, Federal Bureau
of Prisons. Panelists presented updates
of their respective agencies and dis-cussed
issues affecting North Carolina.
In addition, the conference featured
workshops on topics such as alterna-tive
education programs, community
corrections, juvenile justice, school vio-lence,
leadership, the effective use of
power and minority overrepresentation
in the criminal justice system. Other
conference highlights included a job fair,
a President’s Reception and a dance.
The Awards Luncheon featured the
Honorable Herbert L. Richardson, dis-trict
court judge, as the guest speaker.
North Carolina appellate judge Wanda
Bryant received the Achievement
(New prisons, cont. from page 1)
begun sponsoring a
series of job fairs for people
in the three counties; a job
fair in Scotland County on
Nov. 15 drew more than
500 people.
When completed, the
three 1,000-cell close-custody
prisons will employ
more than 400 employees
each. “These will be jobs
that won’t go away,” said N.C. Rep.
Pryor Gibson III. “They may not be as
sexy as jobs at a university or a hospital,
but they pay good, they’re stable, they
have good benefits and
retirement.”
Centex Rooney, a
subsidiary of Centex
Construction Group, a
division of Centex
Corporation, is building the
prisons under the terms of
a build-to-suit lease-purchase
agreement.
Pursuant to the agreement,
Centex will finance
construction of the prisons
and then sell the completed
prisons to the North
Carolina Infra-Structure
Finance Corporation, a
n o t - f o r - p r o f i t
corporation. The state of
North Carolina, through
the Department of
Correction, then will
lease the facilities from
NCIFC for 20 years
after completion. At the end of the lease,
the Department of Correction will own
each facility.
“This financing option allows the
Department to move forward with
developing critically
needed facilities at a
time when the cost of
financing is the lowest it
has been in years,” says
Lynn Phillips, assistant
secretary. “This delivery
method also provides for
a shorter construction
duration than other
typical state delivery
methods.”
The prisons are
expected to be
Contractors clear land for the new
prison in Anson County.
Judge Herbert Richardson looks on as NC-NABCJ
president Fay Lassiter, assistant director
of program services for DOP, presents the
Achievement Award to Judge Wanda Bryant.
Secretary Theodis Beck celebrates
the Anson County groundbreaking
with N.C. senators Aaron Plyler
(right) and William Purcell (left).
6 December/January 2002 Correction News
MedAmerica, the administrator of the
Long-Term Care Benefits program for
the State Health Plan, has enhanced the
long-term care benefits without an
increase in rates. The new and enhanced
benefits include:
Assisted Living Facility Coverage. The
assisted living facility benefit has
increased from 80 to 100 percent of the
daily benefit amount. The Long-Term
Care Benefits program includes coverage
for care provided in your home, nursing
homes, assisted living facilities, hospital
long-term care units, adult day care
centers, hospice facilities or any other
comparable facility licensed by the state
of North Carolina.
Family Member Assistance. Family
Member Assistance pays a member of
the insured’s immediate family, who does
not reside with the insured, to provide
qualified long-term care services at
home. It provides payment of up to 50
percent of the daily benefit amount for
each day of service.
Caregiver Training. Caregiver training
benefits are available if an insured is at
home and requires training in the proper
use and care of supportive equipment,
medical aids or assistance with the
performance of daily living activities
or other supportive needs. This
training also may be available to a
person designated by the insured and
approved by the insurance company.
Current policy holders will receive
written notification of these changes
via U.S. mail. For more information
about the Long-Term Care Benefits
program, call MedAmerica at 1-800-
943-1549 or visit its website at
www.nccmmp.com. If you want an
information packet delivered to your
work location, contact Cathrine Garner
at the DOC Personnel Office at (919)
716-3700.
Long-term care adds new benefits
at no additional cost
Harold Maurice Lilly, a retired
western command manager with
the Department of Correction,
died Oct. 29, 2001.
Lilly entered Guilford College
in 1941, but joined the Naval Air
Corps during World War II. In
the Navy, he learned to fly aircraft
carrier planes, flying in the North
Atlantic on antisubmarine convoy
duty. After the war, Lilly
returned to Guilford College to
complete his education.
In 1950, Lilly graduated and
joined the Department of
Correction. He expected to be
with DOC a short while.
“It was an interim job or at least
I thought it was an interim job
before I was called to fly with the
airlines,” Lilly remembered in
1986. “When Eastern [Airlines]
called and I was having so much
fun in my job, I said, ‘I’ll stay
where I am. Instead of flying,
I’ll just stay with the prison
system.’”
From 1950 to 1986, Lilly
worked at the Department, with
the exception of a short leave of
absence. The establishment of
Ivy Bluff Prison, now closed, was
one of his first major assignments.
He would later help establish
several youth facilities and was
the first prison administrator to
begin assigning women inside the
prisons in 1968.
Lilly is survived by a host of
family and friends.
Harold Lilly
1924-2001
NEW CHAPLAINS: The Division of Prisons commissioned 11 new chaplains Dec. 4. Front
row, left to right, are: Ulla M. Brown, Wake Correctional Center; Rodney Williams, Hyde
Correctional Institution; Betty Kocher and Merrill (Bud) Kocher, both of Wake Correctional
Center. Middle row, left to right: Harlan Moss, Tyrell Prison Work Farm; and Thomas
Eldridge, Polk Youth Institution. Third row, left to right: Douglas Evans and Roy Jones, Dan
River Prison Work Farm; Jeffrey Locus, Pamlico Correctional Institution; and Thomas Turner,
Craggy Correctional Center. Not pictured: Robert Hough, Anson Correctional Center.
Remembering
Correction News December/January 2002 7
On
NAME NEW TITLE LOCATION
Inez Albright PPO I DCC, Dist 26
Herman Avery Disp Hearing Off DOC, Prison Admin
Yolanda Avery PPO II DCC, Dist 26
Carolyn Barnes CO Trainee Johnston CI
Kelley Batchelor PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 8A
Janet Bateman PPO I DCC, Dist 18
Larry Blount PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 15B
Monica Bond Asst Unit Manager NCCIW
John Boone II PPO II DCC, Dist 24
Janet Boykin Med Rec Asst IV NCCIW
Pamela Brooks Acctg Tech IV DOC, Fiscal
Jean Burke Acctg Manager I DOC, Fiscal
Kenneth Burleson Database Admin DOC, Data Proc
Cassandra Burton PPO II DCC, Dist 10
Keith Campbell PPO II DCC, Dist 26
Laurie Carpenito PPO II DCC, Dist 5
Claudia Carter Admin Asst I DOC, Training
Willie Christian PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 12
Heather Clark PPO II DCC, Dist 10
Christopher Collins Corr Sergeant Southern CI
Jeffrey Collis Sr. Surveillance Off DCC, Dist 29
Carolyn Cook PPO I DCC, Dist 15A
Elizabeth Crawford PPO I DCC, Dist 12
Mary Crumpler PPO II DCC, Dist 4A
Joy Curry Corr Prog Dir I DOC, Prison Admin
Danny Daughtry Corr Sergeant Johnston CI
Roberts Edwards Jr. PPO I DCC, Dist 7
Michael Edwards PPO II DCC, Dist 3A
Woodrow Everette PPO II DCC, Dist 1
Lynn Floyd Jr. PPO II DCC, Dist 12
Cynthia Goble PPO I DCC, Dist 20A
Frank Goodrum III Corr Captain Southern CI
John Grimes III Lead Nurse Caledonia CI
Rachel Groff Off Asst V DOC-Prison Admin
Sandra Hailey Proc Asst IV Corr Ent/Brown Creek CI
James Harris Jr. Corr Sergeant Franklin CC
Gregory Hassell Intensive Case Off DCC, Dist 2
Robert Hines Corr Supt. IV Pamlico CI
Cathy Hinton Nurse Supvr II DOC-Prison Admin
Tracy Hoilman PPO I DCC, Dist 24
Linda Hollowell Acctg Tech I Craven CI
Steve Howell Corr Sergeant Eastern CI
Harry Irvin Jr. PPO II DCC, Dist 28
Willard Jobe Asst Supt III Avery/Mitchell CI
Linda Jones Corr Sergeant Greene CC
Jacqueline Jordan Comm Dev Spec I DCC-JPP
Sunday Joyce PPO II DCC, Dist 17B
Karen King PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 26
Enora Knight Lead Nurse Fountain CCW
Patricia Kucan PPO I DCC, Dist 5
Kelly Lewis PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 19B
Barbara Litchfield-Tumm Nurse Supvr I NCCIW
Michael Martin PPO II DCC, Dist 12
Barbara Mason Lead Corr Officer NCCIW
Charlotte Maynard Syst Acct I DOC- Fiscal
Sherwood McCabe Corr Admin I Harnett CI
Latasha McIlwaine PPO II DCC, Dist 26
James McPhatter Corr Sergeant Morrison YI
NAME NEW TITLE LOCATION
Thomas Meister Sub Abuse Couns II DART-Marion CI
Tracy Mitchell PPO I DCC, Dist 8B
Thurman Moore Corr Sergeant Franklin CC
Joan Nealy Lead Nurse Hoke CI
Annette Newman PPO I DCC, Dist 17B
George Nolan Corr Sergeant Columbus CI
Danny Norwood Lead Corr Officer Warren CI
Charlie Odom Jr. PPO II DCC, Dist 6A
Michael Oliver PPO II DCC, Dist 26
Vickie Oman PPO II DCC, Dist 8B
Tyrone Owens Corr Prog Sup Sampson CC
Horace Oxendine PPO II DCC, Dist 16B
Robyn Parker PPO I DCC, Dist 4A
Teresa Parrish Office Asst IV DCC, Dist 10
Kathryn Perkins PPO I DCC, Dist 3A
Scott Perry PPO II DCC, Dist 1
Gary Peterson Lead Corr Off Avery/Mitchell CI
Theresa Poole Jones Nurse Supvr III NCCIW
Joy Poplin Intensive Case Off DCC, Dist 20B
Melanie Potter Corr Prog Asst II Johnston CI
Ronda Powell Chief PPO DCC, Dist 19A
Nancy Pritchard Sub Abuse Couns II DART-Western YI
Mars Pritchard Jr. Lead Corr Officer Avery/Mitchell CI
Billie Purnsley PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 2
Villette Roberson PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 26
James Roberson Chief PPO DCC, Dist 24
Margaret Roberts PPO I DCC, Dist 30
Luann Roberts Proc Asst IV NCCIW
Chrystal Sain PPO I DCC, Dist 25A
Tammy Searcy-Wall Corr Prog Admin Orange CC
Denise Sherrod Corr Sergeant Franklin CC
William Sirginson PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 3A
Merwyn Smith PPO II DCC, Dist 8A
Batayias Smith Corr Sergeant Craven CI
Louis Southall Corr Lieutenant Franklin CC
Janet Southerland PPO I DCC, Dist 14
Selwyn Spence PPO II DCC, Dist 7
Jennifer Strickland Trans Coor I Johnston CI
Reginald Stroud Corr Food Serv Mgr Sanford CC
Kimberly Tart Payroll Clerk V DOC, Fiscal
Eyvonne Taylor Intensive Case Off DCC, Dist 8A
George A. Thiessen Jr. Corr Lieutenant Central Prison
Willie Thomas Corr Off Trainee Neuse CI
Larry Thompson Corr Lieutenant Columbus CI
Alton Thompson Corr Ent Mgr II CE/Sampson CC
Brenda Tillery Pers Tech I Odom CI
Henry Tysor Jr. Clin Chaplain II Caledonia CI
Jennifer Walsh Corr Captain Columbus CI
Rhonda Walton PPO II DCC, Dist 26
Rhonda Walton PPO II DCC, Dist 26
Virginia Warren Acct I DOC, Fiscal
James Watson Sub Abuse Couns II SARGE/Sandhills YC
James Watson Sub Abuse Couns II SARGE/Sandhills YC
Deborah Wells PPO Trainee DCC, Dist 10
Gale Wilcox PPO I DCC, Dist 16B
Jackie Williams Corr Health Asst Central Prison
Timothy Wise Lead Corr Officer Neuse CI
Up
Staff Training
Honor Students
Samuel D. Alberti Pender CI
Rebecca Marshburn DCC, Dist 5
Robert Shilling DCC, Dist 13
Dwight A. Stewart Corr Enterprises
Jennie E. Tedder Corr Enterprises
Martha A. Wright Warren CI
Retirements
30 Years or More
Deborah Coles Wilkes CC
Charles D. Jackson DCC, Dist 2
Ronald E. Mace Foothills CI
Freddie Reynolds Harnett CI
Roy. K. Rogers Albemarle CI
Jimmie J. Stallings DOP Admin
Movin’
8 December/January 2002 Correction News
Correction News is a publication of the North Carolina Department of Correction. Send any news, suggestions or
stories to Mildred Spearman, Public Information Office, 4201 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4201.
Telephone: (919) 716-3700. FAX: (919) 716-3795. Please include your name and telephone number on all
submissions.
copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $ or $ per copy. 01-104612
Inmates
Working
Printed Using
Inmate Labor
From the Archives: The Past in Pictures
This group includes many DOC long-timers. Can you help us identify them? E-mail us at
smr22@doc.state.nc.us if you have information regarding this photograph or if you have a photo that you
would like to see published in Correction News.
For information about the photo in the October/November issue, see page 5.