North Carolina Department of Correction 214 W. Jones Street, Raleigh NC 27603 (919) 716-3700
Second Quarter 2004
Department honors
2004 Correctional Officers of the Year
APEX-Secretary Theodis Beck
recognized 10 employees as the 2004
CorrectionalOfficersof theYearduring a
ceremonyMay 14.
GovernorMichaelF.Easleyproclaimed
May 9-15, 2004 as Correctional Officers
Week in North Carolina. To honor the
observance,thedepartmentrecognized 10
outstandingofficersfromthe ranks of the
more than 11,000officers who work for
the department:AlexanderDavis;Jennell
Gaines; Pedro Jimenez; Donald Mabry;
Marilyn Martin; Donna Outerbridge; Willey
Phillips; Joseph Stewart; Sgt. Dariel Turley;
and David Williams.
"Correction officers do so much more
than just supervise inmates," says Secretary
Beck. "They play a critical role in
preservingpublicsafetyand Iamproudof
the professional manner in which they
do what is required of them and so much
more."
Correctional officers are responsible
for the supervision and housing needs
of over 34,000 inmates in North
Carolina prisons. The officers may staff
security towers, supervise inmates in
dormitories or on road squads, transport
inmates or train tracking dogs. Their
primary duty is the safe, secure and
orderly operation of the prison and
effective response to crisis situations.
The 2004 Officers of the Year were
recognized for various accomplishments,
ranging from acts of heroism to initiating
projects that improve the efficiency of
prison operations. For briefbiographies
ofthe winners, see page 2.
--
Jennings named Volunteer
of the Year
RALEI GH-Correction Secretary
Theodis Beck and the North Carolina
Division ofPrisons named Harriet Jennings
of Raleigh as the prison volunteer of the
year during an April 22 ceremony.
Jennings has been a volunteer at
Raleigh Correctional Center for Women
since 1998. Since she is retired, Jennings
makes volunteeringat the minimum-.
security women's prison a full-time
commitment. She serves as the program
coordinator for the prison's education and
worship center and as a sponsor for
inmates on community leave.
In addition, Jennings is very active in
the prison's JobStart program, which
prepares inmates for employment after
release from prison. She recruits, trains
and mentors other JobStart volunteers and
helps JobStart inmates coordinate
transportation, education and housing.
Jennings also is instrumental in seeking
funding for inmate educational expenses
not provided by the prison system.
Jennings was one of 20 volunteers
nominated for the award. Last year,
approximately 88,000 people volunteered
almost 280,000 hours of service to inmates
(Volunteer,cont.on page4)
---
MichaelF. Easley C t . Governor 0 14 14 e C I 0 11 Theodis Beck
Secretary
N . E . W . 5 Pamela Walker
Public Affairs Director
2 Second Quarter 2004 Correction News
200 -f (' () r r c l' t i () 11a I () fTil'Cr s () r t h c "c a r
Alexander Davis
Alexander Davis has been an officer at
Hoke Correctional Institution since 200 1.
- - - - OnFeb.1,2004,Davis
was makinghis rounds in
the prison's Central Unit,
which houses residential
" mental health inmates. He
noticed that an inmate was
Davis attempting to commit
suicide by hanging himself
trom a belt connected to a shelfin his cell.
Davis immediately called for assistance,
went into the cell and pulled the inmate to
the floor. Although the inmate was
unresponsive, the medical unit arrived and
was able to revive the inmate through
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
"Davis is very low-key and not
someone who always has to be in the
spotlight," says Michael Cotten, assistant
superintendent at Hoke Correctional
Institution. "But he is very dependable
and his actions that day were consistent
with the kind of dedicated officer he is."
Jennell Gaines
JennellGaines,a correctionalofficerat
Charlotte Correctional Center since
January 2002, was selected for Officer
of the Year for her contributions above
andbeyondthe callof duty.The facility's
superintendent
nominated her for the
honor for a variety of
reasons.
As a supervisor of the
inmates on a litter pick-up
crew, Gaines has
Gaines received numerous
positive reports trom the community. She
often locates dangerous articles dropped
on the roadside and ensures the disposal
of the items. She also has located lost
items of value to citizens and businesses
and made sure they were returned to the
I l ~....
rightful owners.
Gaines also recently assisted in
organizing the annual State Employees
Combined Campaign, a charitable giving
program, at the prison. As a result of her
efforts, the prison had a record year for
donations, raising the largest amount in its
history despite tough economic times.
"It was Officer Gaines' strong rapport
with our staff and her dedication to the
well being of those in need, which
generated this high level of success," said
Kenn Brown, program director. "Officer
Gaines represents the best in terms of how
a correctional officer should present
himself or herself for daily duty," Supt.
Richard Neely added. "She is an example
of going the extra mile for her co-workers
and the well-being ofthe public."
Pedro Jimenez
Pedro Jimenez, an officer at Western
YouthInstitution in Morganton for two
years,wasselectedfor II'
Officer of the Year in the
category for heroism. In'
November, Jimenez
was stopped at a
stoplight,when he was
hit by a van that was
-'~ then hit by another car.
As Jimenez got out of
his vehicle to see if
anybody was hurt, the driver of another
vehicle began screaming, "My baby's not
breathing!" The lack of oxygen was
causing the baby to turn blue.
Jimenez credits officer basic training for
helping him save the baby's life. He
remembered the first aid he had learned
in officer basic training a year earlier. He
determined that the three-year-old girl had
a faint pulse, so he cleared her airway and
performed rescue breathing. After two full
slow breaths,just like he learned intraining,
the child opened her eyes and began
......
Jimenez
C1)'lIlg.
Although the little girl is fine, Jimenez
still undergoes therapy and treatment for
injuries he sustained in the accident. He
is back at work supervising inmates. In
addition to his normal duties, he helps
interpret for Spanish speaking inmates.
"Officer Jimenez's act of heroism
minutes after being seriously injured is an
example of the outstanding qualities found
in the employees throughout the
Department of Correction," wrote Capt.
Carlos Hernandez in his recommendation
for Jimenez.
Donald Mabry
DonaldMabrywasnominatedforhigh
productivityand exceptionalwork.As an
intake officer at
Neuse Correctional
Institution in
Goldsboro, Mabry
processes new
I inmates who have
been sentenced to
'i ~; serve'time in the state
Mabry . prison system for
misdemeanor
offenses. When the facility has
experienced staff shortages, Mabry has
volunteered to work overtime to ensure
that all new inmate arrivals are processed
the same day.
"He seeks solutions to problems he
encounters without being told to do so
and works to keep the processing area
operating smoothly and efficiently, often
handling both the yard and intake duty
stations during staff shortages," wrote
Capt. Glen Britt in his recommendation
for Mabry. "Officer Mabry's work ethic
along with his dedication has enabled us
to complete the large volume of work
facing the intake area each day."
A Rocky Mount native, Mabry began
his career in corrections in December
---
Correction News Second Quarter 2004 3
.200... (' 0 r r e l' t ion a I () fli l'e rS 0 f the "e a r
1993 and helped in opening Neuse
Correctional Institution. Prior to that, he
served in the U.S. Air Force trom March
1981 until September 1992.
Marilyn Martin
Marilyn Martin, a captain at Brown
Creek Correctional Institution in Polkton,
was recognized for her
high productivityand
exceptionalwork. As
operations captain at
the facility, Martin is
responsible for staff
training, visitation, - - transportation and
Martin inmatedmgtesting.As
the assistant intelligence officer, she is
responsible for monitoring suspected
gang activity among the inmate
population. She also serves as assistant
safety officer, coordinator for the
Correctional Officer Mentor Program
and coordinator for the Correctional
Supervisor Training Program. In
addition, she addresses inmate
grievances, answers correspondence
trom inmatefamilies,conductspersonnel
investigations and performs any other
tasks assignedby her supervisors.
Martin began her career with the
Department in 1981. She holds an
associate's degree in criminal justice trom
Rowan-Cabarrus Community College.
Donna Outerbridge
Donna Outerbridge, an officer at Nash
Correctional Institution inNashville, is
being recognized for finding hidden
contraband and thwarting a potential
escapeplot. Duringa routinecellsearch,
Outerbridge found a counterfeit State
Bureau of Investigation badge and an
identificationcard bearing the inmate's
picture. Both items were of very high
qualityandwouldhavebeenusefultothe
inmate as part of an
escape plan. Instead,
Outerbridge's actions
thwarted the plan, ,
consequently saving r;'\, _ ~
countless manpower ~. ',\,,! hours and preserving L- '\
state resources. Outerbridge
"Although Officer
Outerbridge is a relatively new officer,
having less than 12months experience, she
performs her duties on a day-to-day basis
in a manner generally seen only in
seasoned veterans," wrote Bonnie
Boyette, correctional administrator at
Nash. "At this particular era in our
department, it is refreshing to see such a
level ofloyalty and dedication to duty in
an employee."
Outerbridge joined the department in
2003. She is a graduate ofNorth Carolina
Wesleyan College.
Willey Phillips
Willey Phillips is the food service
, manager at Caledonia CI. 'He supervises
a staff of seven food service officers and
about 60 inmate kitchen
workers who prepare
daily meals for
Caledonia's population
of more than 600
inmates.
Phillips manages one
of the state's oldest
Phillips prison kitchens and
feeds one of the most
diverse inmate populations. At the same
time, he consistently maintains one of the
lowest cost per meal rates in the Division
of Prisons.
His contributions are not limited to the
kitchen. Phillips also serves as a squad
leader on Caledonia's Prison Emergency
Response Team, which is trained to handle
prison disturbances and to search for
-
escapees.
In 1995,Phillipswasabletoobtainfour
mobilekitchenstrom federalgovernment
surplus and refurbish and equip them to
become mobile field kitchens for the
Division of Prisons. They are used in
emergency and training situations and have
become valuable assets to the prison
system.
Phillips joined the Department of
Correction in 1994 as a food service
officer. He is a graduate of Gumberry
High School in Northampton County. He
also has completed dietary manager
training at the University of Florida and
advanced food service training at the U.S.
Army Non-Commissioned Officers'
Academy. He retired from the Army in
1994 with 17years of service. He lives in
Pleasant Hill.
Joseph Stuart
Joseph Stuart is the armory officer at
Lumberton CI and is responsible for the
cleaning, maintenance and safe storage of
the 168. weapons
assigned to the prison
- including rifles,
shotguns and pistols.
He also maintains the
prison's inventory of I
two-way radios and
manageskeycontrol ~
for the facility.
"Officer Stuart's
high level of productivity is an example for
others to follow," said Capt. Jimmy Evans,
Stuart's supervisor. "His professional
demeanor is always displayed and a great
deal of pride is reflected in his work."
In addition to his duties in the armory,
Stuartmaintains equipment for the prison's
emergency response team and maintains
safety equipment for the prison staff He
also serves on the facilitysafety committee.
Stuart began his corrections career at
.. -'
- - ---- ---
4 Second Quarter 2004 Correction News
2004 Correctional Officers of the Year
Lumberton CI in 1994 and was assigned
as the prison's annory officer in 2000. He
is a native ofFainnont and a graduate of
Fainnont High School and Southeastern
Community College. He now lives in
Lumberton.
Sgt. Dariel Turley
Sgt. Dariel Turley,a sergeant at Durham
CorrectionalCenter,is beingrecognized
for his high
productivity and
«' I exceptional work.
As a sergeant, , _ I Turley serves as a
"~~
t
role model for other
I . ft staff to follow. He
'--,-~'-_ ..J.Iwwhiallteinvegrliys askdeodoefs
Turley him,volunteerstodo
what is needed, is alwayswell-prepared
andpays meticulousattentionto detail-right
down to the military press on his
unifonn.
As coordinator for the drug testing
program at Durham, Turley has
tiansfonned the program into a well-run
Vo/ul/feer, cont. fi"OI11page 1
in North Carolina facilities. Others
nominees included: Robert Lee
Clinkscales, Pasquotank CI;William
Franklin Cole, Odom CI; Mary and
GabrielDesharnis,OrangeCC;Charles
N. Gancer, Sampson CI; Lawrence
Carroll Gardner, Rutherford CC; Ronald
Gutkowski, Pamlico CI; Robert Hines,
Nash CI; Darrell Holloway, Wilkes CC;
Revonda and Leslie Keller, Fountain
CCW; Bernard King, Harnett CI; John
Drum, Sanford CC; Jeffrey Pickles,
Hoke CI; Rev. Theodore Speannan,
Piedmont CI; Kristie Fisher-Stanford,
Morrison CI; Rev. Joseph Staton, Wayne
CC; Teresa Tatham, Black Mountain
CCW; and Particia Vess,Avery-Mitchell
CI.
program and changed employees'
outlooks about the usefulness of the
program. He has trained several officers
to assist him, which allows for drug-testing
during all shifts and rotations. In addition,
Turley isthe facility'smost activeemployee
when it comes to finding contraband,
including creative places like umbrella
poles and air conditioning ducts. He also
is fluent in Spanish and helps interpret for
Spanish-speaking inmates.
"Sgt. Turley is what every supervisor
wants in an employee: energetic, trustful,
well infonned and loves the work he
does," says David Cates, superintendent
at Durham Correctional Center. "He far
exceeds the nonnal requirements of a
correctional sergeant and has made a
significant impact on our custody
operations. "
Turley began his career with the
Department in 1997. Prior to joining the
department, he served 17 years in the
United StatesAnny.
David Williams
David Williams is an officer at Gates
CC, where he was
recognized for his
excellent job
performance. He
serves as an acting
sergeantandiseligible
forpromotiHonis. _.
duties include Williams
collecting inmateDNA and drug screening
samples and supervising the prison during
third shift. He also serves on the Division
ofPrisons Eastern Region drug interdiction
team and helps the department's blood
houndhandlersin theirtrainingprogram
by laying tracks forthe dogs to follow.
"OfficerWilliamstakesprideinhisjob
and is an asset to Gates Correctional
Center and the Department of
Correction," said Assistant
SuperintendentWillieDavis.
Williams began his work at Gates
Correctional Center in 1997 and then
worked at Pasquotank Correctional
InstitutioninElizabethCity.Aresidentof
Chowan County, he is a graduate of
hnmanuelChristianSchoolinEdentonand
the Collegeofthe Albemarle.
--
Correction News Second Quarter 2004 5
Baltimore quarterback
inspires inmates
VANCEBORO-Anthony Wright, a
quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens, -~ visited Craven Correc-
I tional Institution to speak
to inmates on Feb. 11. A
Vanceboro native and
graduate of West Craven
High School, Wright told
the inmates that while they
are physically behind bars, they don't have
to be mentally confined. He urged them
to read, learn and study so that they will
be able to make it once they are free to
lead normal lives. The inmates appreci-ated
Wright's visit and were encouraged
both by his words and his example as a
native son whose hard work and deter-mination
took him from Vanceboro to the
National Football League.
Wright
Craven inmates help local youth .
VANCEBORO- The hunate Service
Club at Craven Correctional Institution
donated $500 to Big Brothers/Big Sis-ters.
The inmates raised the money by
taking photographs for a two-week pe-riod
and allocating all proceeds to the
project. Wesley Harris, president of the
Inmate Service Club, presented a check
to the director ofBB/BS during an event
that was covered by local media. Kudos
to the inmates and staff for giving back to
the community in such a positive way!
Odom wins "Battle of the Badges"
ROCKY MOUNT-adorn Correc-tional
Institution defeated Pasquotank
CorrectionalInstitutionMarch 15to win
the 2004 Battle ofthe Badges, a basket-ball
tournamentthatraisesmoney forthe
LawEnforcementTorchRun.
Odom's Aro Parker (center) splits the defense,
while Pasquotank's S. Dillard (left) and C. Shaw
(right) can only watch. The Odom Rams went
on to win the third annual "Battle of the Badges."
Five teams competed for the title, in-cluding
teams from Halifax Probation/Pa-role
and Caledonia, Odom, Pasquotank
and Tillery correctional facilities. Four
players received MVP honors for their re-spective
teams, Shelton Marshall
(Tillery), Melvin Green (Caledonia), Jeff
Ramsey (Odom) and Jeff Boyd (Halifax
Probation/Parole) and Teton Reid
(Pasquotank). With the help of local
businesses, sponsors and fans, the event
raised approximately $750 for the Law
Enforcement Torch Run.
DOP training program wins honors
WILMINGTON-The North
Carolina chapter of the International Per-sonnel
Management Association
awarded the 2004 Innovative Agency
Award to the Department of Correction
during its spring conference held March
24-26. The award recognized the Cor-rectional
Supervisory Training Program
(CSTP), a program that trains first-line
supervisors and prepares them to be cor-rectional
managers.
The 2004 award marks the third year
in a row that the Department has received
recognition for its human resources pro-grams.
Haywood CC plays with fire trucks
to help Special Olympics
WAYNESV1LL~HaywoodCo~
rectional Center joined forces with
Haywood County Law Enforcement and
the Waynesville and Maggie Valley Fire
Departments May 1 to raise money for
Special Olympics. Each organization
fielded a group of I 0 men who attempted
to pull the Waynesville Fire Dept. Ladder
Truck at the third annual Western North
Carolina Fire Truck Pull for SpecialOlym-pICS.
Maggie Valley Fire Dept. pulled the
32,000-pound truck 20 feet in 10.49 sec-onds,
while Waynesville was second
in12.23 seconds and Haywood was third
with 13.73 seconds.
In addition to the fire pull, the event fea-tured
a fire truck pull, a bake sale, barbe-cue,
door prizes and a raffie. All told, the
annual event raised over $3, I00 for Spe-cialOlympics.
Staff members ftom Haywood CC try to pull
the Waynesville Fire Truck to raise money for
Special Olympics.
CSWP comes clean
BURLINGTON-The Community
Service Work Program in District 15-A
worked with the city of Burlington and the
Department of Transportation April 24 to
clean up Burlington during Spring Litter
Sweep 2004. Eight community service
workers picked up trash along Clay St.in
Clay Ct., Tucker St. and Chapel Hill Rd.
When people in the community saw what
the workers were doing, the residents
pitched in to help. Working together, the
CSWP, residents and other concerned
citizens helped clear the streets of litter
that included radiators, car engines, lawn
mowers, carpet, bicycles and other trash.
-- - -- -
6 Second Quarter 2004 Correction News
Spotlight on
Central Pharmacy
Clinical Staff
The department's clinical
pharmacists are experts in their
assigned areas. They coach and
counsel inmates with special
medical problems and
supervise the inmates' drug
therapies. Carolyn Turnham
(left, standing) processes
utilizationreviewrequests,while
Gary McCollum (left, seated)
manages the intravenous (IV)
therapy program. Debra
Fi tzgerald (center) manages
controlled substances accountability and consults on pain management issues.
Nic40le Kiziah (back, right) reyiews HIV drug therapy an,d counsels inmates
about properly taking the 3-drug cocktail used in HIV treatment, while Linda
Cross (seated, right) manages the clinical pharmacy staff and plans to add a new
clinical pharmacist to initiate a diabetes education program for inmates. Not
pictured is hepatology pharmacist Mike Ihrie, who reviews therapies for inmates
with hepatitis and liver disease.
Front Desk
When you call the pharmacy, the first
voice on the line isusuallyGwendolyn
¥essner (seated) or Judy ~urnett.
These helpful ladies staff the front
desk and handle many of the
pharmacy's administrative duties
including payroll and office
management.
Inpatient Staff
The inpatient pharmacy staff fills approximately 200
prescription orders a day for the hospitals and mental health
treatment centers at Central Prison and NCCIW. The
inpatient staff also works closely with Central Prison and
NCCIW on quality assuurance and drug accountability. They
strive to make medications as patient-ready as possible in
order to reduce the workload on nurses in the prison hospitals.
From left: Dixie Tysinger, pharmacy tech; Houston Pulley,
pharmacy tech; Karen Ellis, pharmacy tech; Bill Perry,
pharmacist;. and Diane James, pharmacist. Not pictured are
Joy Bataille, inpatient pharmacy manager; Ginger Lockamy,
Central Prison on-site pharmacist; and Susan Hinton,
NCCIW on-site pharmacist.
Correction News Second Quarter 2004 7
Outpatient Team
The outpatient team makes up the largest employee group in the
pharmacy. The team fills prescriptions for all prison units except Central
Prison, NCCIW and McCain Hospital; those units have their own hospital
facilities. Each pharmacist services two or three prisons and works closely
with the medical staff at those facilities.
Above, from left: Sonia Weber, pharmacy tech; April Mooneyham,
pharmacy tech; Edi Perez, pharmacist; Kimberly Greer, pharmacy tech;
Sherry Hemenway, pharmacist; Loreese O'Kane, pharmacist; and
Charlotte Brown, pharmacy tech.
Below, from left: Antoinette Guirguis, pharmacist; Bonnie Chaffiotte,
pharmacist; Dong Quach,pharmacist; Olivia Cleare,pharmacy tech;Vicky
Jackson, pharmacist; Lan Lee, pharmacist; Cathy Zimmerman,
pharmacist; Debbie Meyer, pharmacist; and Vickie Dunn, pharmacy tech.
Management Team
There's more than 90 years of combined
experience on the Central Pharmacy
management team. Operations manager
Jimmy Carpenter (left) has 27 years under
his belt, while outpatient supervisor Phyllis
Miller is an II-year veteran. Meanwhile,
pharmacy director John Brown (seated) has
32 years with DOC, while outpatient
manager Janet Brown (right) has 21 years.
Site Inspection
John Sherman
is a recent addition
to the pharmacy
staff, serving as
the site inspection
pharmacist. It's
his job to visit each
prison medical
facility at least
twice a year to
ensure compliance
with pharmacy
regulations. He'll also be looking for ways
to standardize systems, improve efficiency
and share best practices. John has already
visited several prisons. lfyou haven't seen
him at your facility yet, look for him to visit
soon.
Warehouse
The Central Pharmacy warehouse stocks the everyday medical and first aid supplies
used by the health services staff. The warehouse also stocks the over-the-counter
medications that are sold in prison canteens; medical devices such as walkers,
canes and crutches; and products like toothpaste and mouthwash. Pharmacy
technician Dennis Smith (left) and stock supervisor WaltTrentini (right) team up to
keep the warehouse running smoothly. Not pictured is Ed Bryant, warehouse
technician.
---
8 Second Quarter 2004 Correction News
Pamela Allen
Kenneth Allen
Catherine Andre
Teri Andrews
David Arey III
Dawn Artis Roberts
Charles Avery
Gregory Baker
William Baldwin
Janet Barnes
Greta Barnes
Mary Barnhardt
Larry Bass
Towanna Beard
Debra Belcher
Cheryl Bell
Alfred Bell
Velton Bennett Sr.
Marvin Biggs Jr.
Jimmie Binford Jr.
Diane Blackwell
James Bolick
Ralph Boone
Lois Bowen
Reese Bradley Jr.
Anita Bradshaw
Jackie Braxton
John Brewer
Wendy Brewton
Julia Brigman
Linda Bristow
Wendy Britt
Joseph Brochure
Cynthia Brown
John Bunch Jr.
Floyde Calaway
Larry Callicutt
David Cameron
Timothy Cantrell
Darlene Capel
Amy Carpenter
Kelly Carpenter
Lester Carr
Ronnie Carter
Yolanda Carter
Kathey Carthens
David Cassady
Victor Champion
Johnny Chestnut Jr.
Alma Clark
Michael Clark
Tamala Coley
Kathy Cook
Warren Cook
Sherri Cook
Patricia Cook
Jose Cortez
Virginia Cosner
Cynthia Council
Corr Prog Supvr
Lieutenant
ProblPar Unit Supv III
Admin Asst II
Food Serv Mgr I
Case Mgr
Asst Supt/Prog II
Sergeant
Sergeant
Captain
Sergeant
ProbIPar Unit Supv III
Corr Officer
ProbIPar Inten Case Off
Lieutenant
Corr Prog Dir III
Corr Train Instr II
Food Serv Mgr III
Corr Trng Spec II
Corr Food Serv Mgr
Sergeant
Maint Mech IV
HVAC Supvr I
Exec Asst I
Tele Equip Tech III
Nurse (RN) Lead
ProbIPar Surv Off
Corr Psy Serv Coor
Sergeant
Asst Supt/Programs
Admin Officer II
Corr Unit Mgr
. Facil Const Eng I
Processing Asst IV
Sergeant
Lead Corr Officer
Captain
Captain
PPO II
Sergeant
Admin Off III
Corr Prog Supv
Sergeant
Lieutenant
PPO I
Office Asst IV
Sergeant
Maint Mech IV
Corr Asst Unit Mgr
Sub Abuse Prog Supv
Sergeant
Sergeant
Corr Health Asst II
Asst Supt
ProbIPar Unit Supv III
Sergeant
PPO II
Sergeant
Admin Asst I
Anson CC
McCain Hospital
Dist 26
Div I
Lanesboro CI
Alexander CI
Western YI
Foothills CI
Hoke CI
Pamlico CI
Johnston CI
Dist 26
Lumberton CI
Dist 10
Greene CI
DOP
DOC-Eastern
McCain Hospital
Craven CI
Central Prison
Brown Creek CI
Western RMY
Foothills CI
DOC-EEO
SC Region
Foothills CI
Dist 14
Lanesboro CI
Albemarle CI
Hoke CI
Hoke CI
Scotland CI
Engineering
McCain Hospital
Gates CC
Lincoln CC
Southern CI
Scotland CI
Dist 24
Scotland CI
Avery/Mitchell CI
Lincoln CC
Central Prison
Caswell CC
Dist 8B
Hoke CI
Caswell CC
Polk YI
Albemarle CI
RSAT-RCCW
Central Prison
Warren CI
Piedmont CI
Gaston CC
Dist 21
Alexander CI
Dist 14
Gates CC
Central Prison
Janice Covil
Sylvia Creech
Robin Crews
James D. Hayes
Tracy Dailey
John Davis
Tonita Dawkins
Brenda Dixon
James Dodson
Eboni Douglas
Deborah Driggers
Stephen Dunn
Jenell Dunn
James Durham
Rodney Dyson
Paulette Eggleston
Margaret Farmer
Ruth Ferguson
Jerome Figgs
Marie Ford
Robert Fountain
Carroll Fuqua
Gary Gardin
Michael Gamer
Tracy Gatling
Rashad Gaynor
Taft Gideons
Gaylon Gipson
Stephanie Goodson
Anthony Graham
Raymond Grass
Kwanda Graves
Terry Green
Carol Green
Clarence Griffin
Sue Grindstaff
Vasudha Gupta
James Gusler Sr.
Raymond Hamilton Jr.
Anita Hardy
James Harris
Ronald Harrison
Jennifer Hartness
Johnny Hawkins
Jeffrey Hayes
Donald Heffelfinger
James Henderson
Phillip Hill
Patricia Hinson
Janice Hobbs
Winston Hoggard
Mary Holland
Edward Holley
LaShawn Holloway
Linda Hollowell
Ginger Hoover
James Horton
Beverly Houston
Veineta Howard
Sergeant
Acct Tech IV
Off Asst IV
Corr Prog Supvr
Corr Prog Supv
Corr Prog Supvr
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
PPO II
Acct Tech I
Asst Unit Mgr
Comp Consult I
Sergeant
Sergeant
ProblPar Unit Supv III
ProblPar Unit Supv III
Acctg Tech II
Sergeant
Corr Unit Mgr
Lieutenant
Lead Corr Officer
Sergeant
ProbIPar Surv Off
PPO I Tr
PPO II
Fac Maint Supv IV
Sergeant
Off Asst IV
Sergeant
Sergeant
PPO II
Sergeant
Corr Food Serv Mgr I
Sergeant
Proc Asst IV
Psych Prog Mgr
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Lead Corr Officer
Corr Training Spec II
ProblPar Inten Case Off
Corr Trg Spec
PPO II
Facility Maint Mgr I
Sergeant
Corr Sergeant
Admin Secretary II
Lieutenant
Sergeant
ProbIPar Surv Off
Sergeant
Sergeant
Corr Adm Tech
Case Mgr
PPO I
Nurse (RN) Clinician
Corr Unit Mgr
NewHanoverCC
DOP
Dist 21
Morrison YI
CaswellCC
SouthernCI
Alexander CI
PamlicoCI
RutherfordCC
Dist 26
BrownCreekCI
Eastern CI
Programs
CaledoniaCI
CatawbaCC
Dist 10
Dist 10
AlexanderCI
MorrisonYI
NCCIW
NCCIW
CaswellCC
Marion CI
Dist 14
Dist 3A
Dist 9B
PenderCI
CentralPrison
CombinedRec
CentralPrison
Neuse CI
Dist 21
Hoke CI
PasquotankCI
Polk YI
Marion CI
NCCIW
GuilfordCC
AlexanderCI
CravenCI
AlbemarleCI
AlbemarleCI
Dist 27A
Polk YI
Dist 3B
AlexanderCI
WarrenCI
SouthernCI
AlbemarleCI
SampsonCI
Tillery CC
Dist 3A
CentralPrison
NCCIW
CravenCI
AlexanderCI
Dist 7
Duplin CC
PamlicoCI
Correction News Second Quarter 2004 9
Movill' Oil Up Movill ' Oil Up
-- ---
NAME NEW TITLE LOCATION
Henry Nordan Jr. Asst Unit Mgr Lanesboro CI
Timothy Hudgins Sergeant Alexander CI
Gwendolyn Norville Reg Ops Mgr DOP
Christopher Hudson Sergeant Piedmont CI
Edward Hunter Moninuola Olaniyan Registered Nurse Central Prison Sergeant Central Prison
Deborah Icenhour James Oliver Lieutenant Pasquotank CI Admin Sec II Alexander CI
Joshua Panter Sergeant Central Prison Geraldine Jackson Corr Case Mgr Johnston CI
Wrenn Patterson Sys Analyst IMS
April Janutolo Sergeant Southern CI
Michael Jenkins Tracy Perry PayrolI Clerk V Personnel Corr Unit Mgr Central Prison
Darryl Perry Prob/Par Inten Case Off Dist 10
Richard Jernigan HVAC Mech Hoke CI
Eddie Johnson Prob/Par Surv Off Dist I David Pilley Corr Trng Spec II Alexander CI
Freddie Jones Lieutenant Ray Posey II Sergeant Odom CI McCain Hospital Adam PowelI Sergeant Charlotte CC
Rodney Jones PPO II Dist 9B
Julian Priest Lieutenant Columbus CI
Thomas Joyner Sergeant Polk YI
William Keller Bryant PulIiam Sergeant Guilford CC Prob/Par Unit Supv III Dist 22
Victor Kerr Dennis PurcelI HVAC Supvr I McCain Hospital Lead Corr Officer Harnett CI
Billie Purnsley PPO II Dist 15B
AlIen King PPO I Dist 12
Judson Putman Corr Food Serv Mgr I Gaston CC
Anjanette Kinston PPO II Dist 12
Kevin Re Prob/Par Off I Dist 13
Carleton Knight Sergeant Tillery CC Robert Reed Captain Alexander CI Thomas Korwin Sergeant Pasquotank CI
Dawn Lentz Sergeant Lanesboro CI Harold Reep Asst Unit Mgr Foothills CI
Timothy Rice Sergeant Buncombe CC
Yvonne Lloyd Comp Consult IV DOC Programs Kyle Richardson Sergeant Columbus CI Sara Locklear Lieutenant Scotland CI
Gregory Riley Corr Food Serv Mgr I Wilkes CC
Tanya Long Prob/Par Off II Dist 1
Victoria Louder Marvin Roberson Corr Psy Serv Coord Scotland CI Nurse (RN) Lead Central Prison Rhonda Robertson Admin Secretary I Alexander CI
MitchelI Lowry Inm Disp Hrg Off DOP Brian Robinette Prob/Par Surv Off Dist 15B
Donna Lumpkin Sub Abuse Coun II DART-Piedmont
Patrick Robinson Sergeant Southern CI Michael Lunsford Lead Corr Officer CaswelI CC
Clara Rogers Corr Asst Unit Mgr Foothills CI
Jeffrey Lux PPO II Dist 10
Tonia Rogers Corr Prog Dir I DOP
Brenda Manley Sergeant Caledonia CI
Elton Rogers Sergeant Warren CI
Margaret Adams Acctg Tech I Craven CI
Nadine Marrimon Joseph Roughton Corr Prog Supv Randolph CC Sergeant Pasquotank CI
Carolyn Rouse Sergeant New Hanover CC
Mary MarshalI Personnel Asst IV New Hanover CC
Ronald Roush Lieutenant Lumberton CI Chad MarshalI Sergeant Hyde CC Dennis Rowland Corr District Mgr DOP Robert Martin Lieutenant Foothills CI
Pamela Sanford Sergeant Cetral Prison Elizabeth Martin Nurse (RN) Supvr II DOP
Lucy Sapp Off Asst IV CP
Jenny Martone Proc Asst IV Personnel
Vincent Saulter Personnel Asst IV NCCIW
Frances Massengale Nurse (RN) Lead Nash CI SorrelI Saunders Reg Ops Mgr DOP
Berdina Matthews Admin Asst I Sanford CC Donna Scarboro Corr Admin Serv Mgr Pender CC
Phillip McCorkle Sergeant Gaston CC
Rocko Scarpone CE Supv II CE-Sampson
Gigi McCoy Corr Prog Supvr Durham CC Lisa Schwarz Payroll Clerk V DOC-Fiscal
Kevin McCoy PPO I Dist 19B
Darryl Shannon Sergeant Wake CC
Renetta McEachern Int Auditor II Internal Audit
James Shelton PPO I Dist 29
Adam McIntosh Sergeant Mountain View CI
Cassandra Silver Corr Beh Spec I Neuse CC
Kathryn McKenzie Nurse (RN) Supv I McCain Hospital Derrick Simmons Sergeant Neuse CI
Glenda McKever Sub Abuse Counselor DART-Duplin Laura Simons Corr Prog Supvr TyrrelI PWF
Steven McKinney Sergeant Foothills CI
Dean Sladky Prob/Par Surv Off Dist 18
John McKoy Principal Polk YI
David Smith Jr. Food Serv Mgr III Lanesboro CI
Daniel Mihalek Sergeant Craven CI Howard Smith Lead Corr Officer Johnston CI
Rodney Miller Sergeant Avery/MitchelI CI Onelia Smith PPO I Dist 8A
Dennis Mills Sergeant Marion CI
John Smith PPO II Dist 12
Teresa Mills Acctg Clerk IV Nash CI
Tammy Smith PPO II Dist 18
Kimberley Moody Admin Secretary II Marion CI
Margaret Smith Sergeant Central Prison
David Moore Corr Sergeant Johnston CI Felix Smith Sergeant Odom CI
Clyde Morris Corr Prog Dir I CaswelI CC Sharon Southard Admin Serv Mgr Western YI
Janet Morris Corr Officer I Hoke CI
Jarverene Stuart Comm Svc Dist Coord CSWP
Latonia Morrison PPO II Dist 18
Richard Styles Maint Mech IV Marion CI
Troy Moseley Lieutenant Warren CI
Ronderic Suggs Sergeant Central Prison
Cynthia Munday Corr Case Analyst Central Prison
Brian Nash Minnie Sutherland PPO I Tr Dist 8B Prob/Par Surv Off Dist 14
Shanticia Taylor Inst Classif Coord Polk YI
Pamela Nicholson Sergeant Raleigh CCW
Jeffrey Teague Sergeant CaldwelI CC
10 Second Quarter 2004 Correction News
Jennie Tedder
Becky Thompson
David Thompson
Stephanie Treadway
Rodney Trogdon
Brian Tyndall
Patrilla Utley
James Vick
Stephen Waddell
John Walker II
June Walker
Regina Wallace
Gwendolyn Waller
Ricky Ward
Lorie Ward
Linda Whitman
Larry Whittenburg
Carl Wilde
Kimberly Williams
Cynthia Williams
Robert Williams
Carmaleta Williams
Stanley Wolfe
Douglas Wood
Tammie Wood
Avery Wright
Toni Yancey
Barbara Yarbrough
Herb Yelverton
Deanna Young
Corr Enterprise Mgr II
Inm Grv Hrg Exam
Int Auditor II
Sub Abuse Prog Supv
Prob/Par Unit Supv III
PPO II
Pers Tech I
Electronics Tech III
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Office Asst IV
Admin Secretary II
Proc Asst IV
Corr Trg Spec
Proc Asst IV
Sentence Audit Tech I
Sergeant
Sergeant
Prob/Par Unit Supv III
Admin Asst II
Inst Classif Coord
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Prob/Par Unit Supv III
PPOI
Corr Sergeant
Sergeant
Admin Off I
Psych Prog Coor I
Corr Train Instr II
Breaking ground in Greene County
CE-Columbus
Inm Grievance
Internal Audit
DART-NCCIW
Dist 19B
Dist 5
DOP
Alexander CI
Central Prison
Foothills CI
Dist 30
Div I, Admin
DCC
Johnston CI
Colwnbus CI
Comb Rec
Piedmont CI
Dan River PWF
Dist 3A
DCC
Alexander CI
Central Prison
Central Prison
Dist 21
Dist 10
Southern CI
NCCIW
DOP
DOP
SC Region
MAURY-Greene County and the Department of Cor-rections
held a groundbreaking ceremony for Maury Correc-tional
InstitutionApril 14. Many state and local leaders helped
commemorate the event, including Greene County Commis-sioners
Denny Garner, James Fulghum and James
Shackleford; N.C. Rep. Edith Warren; N.C. Sen. John Kerr;
Correction Secretary Theodis Beck; Bennie Heath, chair of
the Greene County Commissioners; Joe Lofton, Eastern Re-gion
director for the Division of Prisons; and Ted Adams,
senior vice president for Centex Rooney Construction Co.
Maury Correctional Institution is scheduled to be com-pleted
November 2005. Once completed, the facility will
employ more than 400 people in the local area, providing
much-needed jobs for the Eastern North Carolina county and
injecting approximately $10 million into the local economy
each year.
From the Archives
Here are some of the responses regarding the
photograph that appeared in the last edition of
Correction News:
I have a little bit of information, but please
don't quote me in the next edition. (Ha!) The
lady holding the dog is Heather Allar (probably
a new married name now). On the back row,
second from the left, I think the gentlemen's
name is Drew (no last name remembered). This
information was gathered from my husband,
Jeff Penny, who formerly worked at old Polk.
Tammy Penny, DOC Personnel
Second from left in the photo...is Drew Stanley,
the current diagnostic center director for Polk
Youth Institution in Butner. The woman hold-ing
the dog is Heather Watkins, former admin
assistant to MH at Polk, but promoted to diag-nostic
center bebavior specialist, case ananlyst,
then into programs as a programs assistant. She
is now a social worker, I think.
Rich Bruner, Avery-Mitchell CI
The staff member in the back second from the
end on the left is Drew Stanley. Now works at
Polk Youth Institution.
James Whitehead, Nash CI
I recognize the gentleman sharing the stick with
the dog. That gentleman is Gary Buchanan who
is currently a correctional captain at Averyl
Mitchell CI.
Jason Pelllalld, Mountain View CI
If you have additional information, please e-mailuseat
smr22@doc.state.nc.us.In tbemean-time,
here's something to think about: Why do
the people in the photographs never recognize
themselves?
Intemal Audit moves east
GREENVILLE-The Department
of Correction has taken steps toward
total regionalization of the Internal Au-dit
section by opening an office in
Greenville. The Greenville office will
provide audit coverage for all units and
sections in the eastern region.
Lead auditor David Thompson and
internal auditor Amy O'Neal will staff
the office; employees can contact them
by calling (252) 830-8524. Until a per-manent
location is found, the office will
be housed at 214 Pitt Street in Greenville.
The office is expected to be operational
June 1.
The department plans to establish an
office in the Piedmont Region to com-plete
the regionalizationof the audit func-tion.
Correction News Second Quarter 2004 11
John C. Andrews, RN, CPHQ,the
AI-PI Facilitator at the North Carolina
Correctional Institution for Women,
graduated from the University ofPhoe-nix
with a master of science in nursing
administration in April. He is a mem-ber
of Sigma Theta Tau International,
an honor society that provides leader-ship
and scholarship in practice, edu-cation
and research to enhance the
health of all people and to support the
learning and professional development
of their members who strive to improve
nursing care worldwide.
Barry Bridges, a personnel analyst in
the Equal Employment Office, finished
the Shamrock Marathon in Virginia
Beach, Va. March 20 in 3: 19: 10. That
time qualifies him to compete in the
2005 Boston Marathon. .
Susan Cook, a probation/parole officer
in District 27B has been name the Op-timist
Club's 2004 Officer of the Year.
The Optimist Club has been recogniz-ing
local law enforcement officers for the
past 10 years.
George Fullwood, a staff training spe-cialistat
PenderCorrectionalCenter,was
awarded the Commissioner's Special
RecognitionAwardfromCommissionof
Labor Cherie K. Berry. He was recog-nized
for establishing an apprenticeship
program for correctionalofficers.
Robert Lee Guy, director of the Divi-sion
of Community Corrections, received
the outstanding alumnus award March 27
from the East Carolina University College
of Human Ecology. Guy was recognized
for his many years of service in criminal
justice and his unwavering support of his
alma mater.
Sarah Llaguno, a case analyst at North
Carolina Correctional Institution for
Women, completed the Boston Marathon
April 19 in a time of 3:02:06. She was
the 25th woman to cross the finish line and
the 368th person overall.
Joe Lofton, eastern region director for
the Division ofPrisons, received the state
of North Carolina's Celebrate Stars
Award for his unwavering support of the
State Employees Combined Campaign.
Lofton serves as the Region 2 chair, is
an active member of the State Advisory
Committee and is the chair of the
SECC's Centralization Task Force.
Derrick Wadsworth, superintendent of
Hyde Correctional Institution, was
named to the Edenton Historical Com-mission
by Gov. Michael Easley. The
Edenton Historical Commission works
to encourage preservation, restoration
and appropriate presentation of the town
of Edenton and Chowan County as a
historic, educational and aesthetic place.
There are 33 members on the commis-sion,
and the governor appoints 18.
Phileria Ann Washington, a special
education teacher at Foothills Correc-tional
Institution, was named Correc-tional
Educational Association's Region
VIII Te~cher of the Year at the regi~nal
conference in April. Washington was
recognized for a transition plan for ex-ceptional
students, will compete for the
national title July 4-7 during CEA's an-nual
conference in Baltimore.
Retirements (30 Years or More) I-Ionor Students
Marie Bode
Darleen BrilI
Tyrone Carter
Grady Caviness
Judy Chapman
Ralph Chandler
Troy Clark
Wayne Clay
Carl Coston
Barbara Cox
Bertha Cummings
James Dawson Jr
Beaty Dobson
James Everette
Bruce Fishel
Joyce Habuda
James Hartman
Anthony Hinnant
Robert Holden
Oliver Hollis
James Holmes
Denise Horton
James Horton
George Jones
Joseph Joyner
Nancy Kaye
Toni Kaziah
Roger King
Betsy Korkuc
EdmondLamm
David Leonard
Jay Mackie
George MerrilI
Danny Messer
James Moody
Danny O'Neal
Lennis Pearce
Donna Pierce
Richard Rodden
-----
Donald Rouse
Donald Shaver
James Stroman
Betty Sutton
Earline TerrelI
Carolyn Vinson
James Warren
Hilda Westbrook
David WilIiams
Charles Wilson
Avery Younts
Leonard Murphy
WilliamMorrow Jr.
Deaths
WilliamG Daniel
Sharon Cox-Davis
WelterF.Hill
Wayne Kinney
John Perkins
Donald L Smith
---- ---
12 Second Quarter 2004 Correction News
From theArchives: ThePast in Pictures
- .
Can anyone help identify the origin of this photograph? If you think you know the people, the location, the
year or anything about it, please e-mail usatsmr22@doc.state.nc.us. and share your memories with us!
Digital
photography tips
If you are going to
send us a digital pho-tograph,
please follow the guidelines be-low
for print-quality photographs.
+Make sure your camera is at least 3
megapixels or higher.
+Set the print quality at the highest reso-lution
possible.
+Do not edit or manipulate the original
image in any way.
+Save as a TIFF file, if possible.
+If you are going to scan a photograph
taken with a conventional camera, scan
at a resolution of at least 300 dpi.
+Send the photograph as an attachment
and do not imbed it in a Word file.
- - -- - ---
UPCOMING EVENTS
June 11, 2004
Correction Enterprise GolITournament to
benefit Special Olympics. River Golf
Club, Bunn. Call Jerry Carlyle at (919)
496-3095 for more information.
August 28-29, 2004
NCCA South Central Region Team
ChampionshipGolfTournament,South-ern
Pines. Contact Steve Goodrum at
(910) 844-3078, ext. 1510.
November 17-18, 2004
North Carolina Correctional Association
Annual Training Conference. Millennium
Hotel, Durham. $40-60. Call Jay Clark
at (910) 281-4819 or Doris Daye at
(919) 477-2314.
Correction News
Correction News is an employee
newsletter published by the North
Carolina Department of
Correction's Public Affairs Office.
The newsletter is available on the
Department's Web site at
www.doc.state.nc.us .
If you have questions, comments
or story ideas, please contact
Mildred Spearman at
smr22@doc.state.nc.us.
Department of Correction
Public Affairs Office
4202 Mail Service Center
Raleigh,NC27699-4202
(919)716-3700
www.doc.state.nc.us