Volume 18, Issue # 25

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 99/65 103/68 107/70 110/75 109/74 108/73 106/76

Answers from last week

Game Answers to Last Week

Movies of the Week

Sudoku Puzzle

Education Programming on TV

Native American PowWow

Angel Tree

Changes to the Mail Drop-Boxes

Cell Inspections

In Memoriam

Lifting of Restrictions

Incentive Rock Concert

Independence Day Holiday Events

Heat Stroke

C2 Industries Painter/Finisher

A recent inspection of cells throughout General Population revealed a number of cells are exceeding the limit of property storage. Inmates in this situation have raised ques-tions as to what the exact restrictions are. The Inmate Handbook specifically addresses those limitations. The Inmate Handbook is available to check out from the Housing Unit Officers. In addition, pages from the Inmate Handbook outlining property storage are being posted on the Housing Unit bulletin boards for easier reference. Housing Unit Officers will be addressing inmates who are not in compliance with stor-age guidelines. Time will be given for corrections to be made and once the compliance period has passed, inmates found in violation, will be provided with written orders and will be given thirty days to comply.

On June 15, 2015, Mr. Jimmie Wills passed away at age 78. Mr. Wills had been a member of the SRCI community since 2000, most recently residing in the Infirmary. Remembrances will take place in Religious Services. Please hold his family and loved ones in your thoughts and prayers as they go through this difficult time.

On June 10, 2015, Mr. James Papineau passed away at age 66. Mr. Papineau had been a member of the SRCI community since 2006, most recently residing in Housing Unit 2A. Remembrances will take place in Religious Services. Please hold his family and loved ones in your thoughts and prayers as they go through this difficult time.

You must be incentive level 2 or 3 to participate. The inmate band, “Dying to Live” will play in the Complex 3 and Complex 2 Gyms. Its members are Jeremy Metelak, Eric Martinez, Matt Self and Mike Terry. Complex 1 inmates may attend in Complex 2. Complex 3 Gym – Monday, July 20th, 2015 – 6:00 PM Complex 2 Gym – Thursday, July 23rd, 2015 – 6:00 PM (Complex 1 and 2 inmates) FOOD – Do not send a CD 28 because an order form for candy, popcorn and/or soda will be sent to you. You will receive an order form from Mr. T. Roberts, Recreation Specialist 2. If you do not receive an order form, please send an inmate communication form to Mr. T. Roberts in the Activities/Recreation box. You do not need to order something to attend the concert. If you want to attend without ordering food, you may sign up on the sign-up sheet in the housing unit or send an inmate communication form to Mr. Saun-ders, Recreation Specialist 2 in the Activities/Recreation box in your complex. Do not sign up if you have a conflicting call-out or work assignment.

Sign up to send your kids gifts through Prison Fellowship's Angel Tree. Angel Tree is a great way to let your kids know that you love them. You select the types of gifts they will get and write them a personal message. Angel Tree volunteers will do the rest buying and delivering the gifts on your behalf. All you have to do is sign up! Kyte Chap-lain Toth for an Angel Tree application. Please note: To be eligible your child(ren)/step-child(ren) need to be 18 and under, you have legal authority to allow the child’s infor-mation to be used by Prison Fellowship’s Angel Tree ministry and you can legally contact them and the person who has legal responsibility for them. All applications are due by Monday, August 24th, 2015.

Loss of Privileges will be lifted as follows for the state observed Holiday – Independ-ence Day/4th of July starting at 8:00 am on Saturday, July 4, 2015 and ending at 10:00 pm on Monday, July 6, 2015. • Level 1 no lifting of holiday LOP • Level 2 lifting of LOP on actual holiday only • Level 3 lifting of LOP for entire holiday weekend Privileges restricted by an Inmate Management Plan issued by the Security Threat Management Unit are not lifted during Holiday periods. These restrictions remain in effect and are enforced until the date specified on the Inmate Management Plan. This does not restrict normal operations and progressive discipline, such as cell-ins or transfer to segregation for poor behavior that may be seen as a threat to others and/or the safety and security of the institution.

June 26, 27, 28, 2015

“Blackhat” R (Chris Hemsworth, Viola Davis)

(133 min) A furloughed convict and his American and Chinese partners hunt a high-level cybercrime network from Chicago to Los Angeles to Hong Kong to Jakarta.

“Tracers” PG-13

(Taylor Lautner, Marie Avgeropoulos) (94 min)

A man wanted by the Chinese mafia, a New York City bike messenger, escapes into the world of parkour after meeting a beautiful stranger.

June 30, July 1, 2015

“Still Alice” PG-13 (Julianne Moore, Alec Baldwin)

(101 min) A linguistics professor and her family find their bonds tested when she is diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease.

Volume 18, Issue # 25

Education DVD Psych 202: Lesson 13

Channel 53

Sunday 8:30 AM

1:30 PM

7:00 PM

10:30 PM

Tuesday 8:30 AM

1:30 PM

7:00 PM

10:30 PM Monday 1:30 PM

7:00 PM

SUDOKU:

Fill in the blanks so that each row, column and each of the nine 3x3 grids contain one instance of each

of the numbers 1 through 9.

Answers will be in Next weeks

Currents.

The Native American PowWow previously scheduled for June 28, 2015 has neces-sarily been rescheduled to Sunday, August 30, 2015. Details about guests and attendance criteria will be given out to those active participants at the Native Ameri-can Sweatlodge. If you have questions, please send a kyte to Chaplain Armstrong at Box 329.

You will have noticed that there are some new signs on the outgoing mail drop-boxes. Essentially, the new process sorts the outgoing mail in a way that will get it out to the USPS faster, allowing the MPC staff to get your incoming mail in sooner.

Kytes—They have not changed. Same box. [No Medical kytes or grievances, they have their own boxes.] Postaged USPS—Does your envelope already have a “Forever” stamp on it? If so,

it goes in the slot next to the kytes—in the same big wooden box. [If every-body does this correctly, these items go directly to the USPS without delay, as everything is pre-postaged.] Needing Postage?—Anything that needs postage applied to it goes in the metal (with the slot on the front) box. This would be all manila envelopes, all greeting cards (notice they don’t already have Forever stamps?), and any item with a CD28 attached (Legal Mail only). Notice that these envelopes all have “Postage Paid” stamped on them by Canteen. [The MPC must put postage on all of these (the postage is paid, but has not been applied to the envelope, yet), so if you place them in the wrong box, they may be delayed by going to the post office first without postage].

BCT has one opening for a Painter/Finisher in Complex 2 Industries Requirements: - Verified GED/HSD - Must be in the ODOC system for at least one (1) year - Have a minimum of two (2) years left on sentence - DR/Program Failure free for a minimum of two (2) years - Must be assigned to general population housing - Must live in Complex 2 or be willing to move to Complex 2 when hired - Must work well with others - Good communication skills - Some heavy lifting will be necessary - Must have staining and lacquering experience If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in applying, please send a kyte requesting an application to C2 Industries @ Box B333. When filling out an application, please include all relevant work experience as a Painter/Finisher, as well as any other relevant training or experience.

Heat stroke can kill or cause damage to the brain and other internal organs. Although heat stroke mainly affects people over age 50, it also takes a toll on healthy young athletes. Heat stroke often occurs as a progression from milder heat-related illnesses such as heat cramps, fainting, and exhaustion. Heat stroke results from prolonged exposure to high temperatures -- usually in combination with dehydration. Symptoms of Heat Stroke: The hallmark symptom of heat stroke is a core body tem-perature above 105 degrees Fahrenheit. But fainting may be the first sign. Other symptoms include: Throbbing headache, dizziness and light-headedness, lack of sweating despite the heat, red, hot, and dry skin, muscle weakness or cramps, nau-sea, rapid heartbeat-which may be either strong or weak, rapid shallow breathing, behavioral changes such as confusion, disorientation, or staggering, seizures, uncon-sciousness. First Aid for Heat Stroke: If you suspect that someone has a heat stroke, immediately call for medical assistance. While waiting for health services, initiate first aid. Move the person to an air-conditioned environment -- or at least a cool, shady area. Risk Factors for Heat Stroke: The risk of heat-related illness dramatically increases when the heat index climbs to 90 degrees or more. Pay attention to the reported heat index, and also to remember that exposure to full sunshine can increase the reported heat index by 15 degrees. Other risk factors associated with heat-related illness in-clude health conditions. These include heart, lung, or kidney disease, obesity or un-derweight, high blood pressure, diabetes, mental illness, sickle cell trait, alcoholism, sunburn, and any conditions that cause fever. Preventing Heat Stroke: When the heat index is high, it's best to stay in an air-conditioned environment. If you must go outdoors, you can prevent heat stroke by taking these steps- wear lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing, and a wide-brimmed hat. Drink extra fluids. To prevent dehydration, it's generally recommended to drink at least eight glasses of water. Because heat-related illness also can result from salt depletion, it may be advisable to substitute an electrolyte-rich sports drink for water during periods of extreme heat and humidity. Take additional precautions when exercising or working outdoors. The general recommendation is to drink 24 ounces of fluid two hours before exercise, and consider adding another 8 ounces of water or sports drink right before exercise. During exercise, you should consume another 8 ounces of water every 20 minutes, even if you don't feel thirsty. Other strat-egies for preventing heat stroke include: Monitoring the color of your urine. Darker urine is a sign of dehydration. Be sure to drink enough fluids to maintain very light-colored urine. Avoid fluids containing caffeine because it can make you lose more fluids and worsen heat-related illness.

I n d e p e n d - ence Day Holiday Events Three point shooting contest (timed) Scrabble tournament (timed) Soccer ball juggle contest (keep it off the floor for consecu-tive touches) If you have a conflicting call-out or work assignment, you are not to sign up or come to the gym. You must be NCI level 2 or 3 to sign up and participate. Sign-up sheets are in the housing units. All sign-up sheets will be picked up on Wednesday, July 1st, 2015 at 7:45 am. If you have any questions please contact Recreation Specialist J. Saunders with an inmate communication form. Complex 1 Gym – Thursday, July 7th, 2015 at 1:00 PM Complex 2 Gym -- Thursday, July 7th, 2015 at 1:00 PM Complex 3 Gym -- Thursday, July 7th, 2015 at 1:00 PM