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Sentencing

Interview with Lisa, Bill, Ron, Cindi and Holly

JM: How long was your sentencing for?
Lisa: I was sentenced to one weekend in jail, treatment through NW Treatment, and license suspension for 17 months due to the late December appearance. I wanted my license back so bad that I would have walked on water to get it. I have never drank alcohol and driven since that night. I drove a stake in when they took the breatholizer out of my truck that I would never again drink and drive. The breatholizer was the most important part of the treatment for me. It makes a person realize how often they think about having "just one beer." Hah!
Bill: 48-hours
Ron: 48 hrs jail. (Did 31 though, because of my failure to appears) GO TO COURT! 30 day license suspension. 262 dollar fine.
Cindi: 20 days, and 18 months post prison probabtion
Holly: 120 days and it was

JM: Did you spend time in a holding cell after your sentencing? If so, what was that like? If you didn't where did they they take you instead?
Lisa: No, the holding cell was the night I was arrested. I knew some of the officers (like my neighbor was there to greet me in the morning) and I don't remember waiting long at all to get to my new "room."
Bill: I spent about 6 hours in a holding cell, the drunk tank. It was a ~30x30 cement room with cement benches and a toilet/sink combo with a semi private barrier. There was no toilet paper. There were about 20 men being held for various offenses.
Ron: Yeah for about 8 hours. I was stressed the whole time...Are they going to forget about me??? Your not out till your out.
Cindi: I sat in the holding tank for a few hours before then housed me, the holding tank was way over crowded and quite loud. We were packed in there like sardines.
Holly: I was in a holding cell after the sentencing and it is awful and small and they left me in there for awhile. It is freezing cold in the cell and I was handcuffed on my hands and feet and it is very uncomfortable. There is a toilet and sink in the cell but there are also other women that come into the cell after their sentencing.

Read about getting along with inmates in the Clackamas County Jail