JM: How many different blocks were there? Fred: There were 44 cells to one block and 2 men to a
cell. Alfred: 4 blocks that I know of. Darryl: I am not really sure because it was spread out
and separate.
JM: Did they have names? If so, what were they? Fred: It was just a number. Alfred: I was told downtown,holding and then the white
collar world. Darryl: I think it was numbers, but I don't how many
JM: Which types of inmates were housed in the different blocks? Fred: They did keep the violent offenders away from the
non violent offenders. Alfred: I didn't see many diffent types. They gave a
interview in the beginning, and I was told hard case
went to on block, less privilges and such. Other
that were not going to give trouble to another block Darryl: There was a totally separate section for the
serious offenders, the murderers, the rapists and
the child molesters and then there was a general
intake section for the low level people
JM: What do you remember being the nicest and worst parts about the different blocks? Fred: It was okay there, I guess. The worst part was
being locked in our cells at 8 p.m. every night. Alfred: I really didnt see amny of the other blocks, I
was only in there 4 days. The few blocks I saw where
like mine. I saw thwe ones next to me and it was
about the same hape and size. They had a lot more to
in there with chess boards and things like that set
up. Darryl: The best part was the work outside people, they
got to live in a dorm setting and got to go
outside and work everyday the worst part had to
be the intake because no one really knew what was
going on and everyone was waiting to be
classified by the jail