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FLMEN PROGRAM REVIEW REPORT 03?00-2004

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE 002 OF 002 12:26:54
PROGRESS MADE SINCE LAST REVIEW: 

No . 

Isl 11:: .. 

it

GOALS FOR NEXT PROGRAM REVIEW MEETING:

?1 . it Innib .. -

5In: 
LONG TERM GOALS: I 
I ..- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



ACTIONS:

 

 

 








Lu

 

 

 

 

SIGNATURES:

UNIT MANAGER mun..? .. I 
DATE:  - DATE:  

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There an imma?f?e on 'i?ke. who

Beverly and I ?Hunk is directly ?have me)
"The high" of

over: La??f ?[3th
for much a; The

Canceivably ?06 one 

Skcu'ra?nj and V?ull?n?y bangirxj

[7-10, Beveriy was
could This is n91?

an

main) ?Hmafr he one. "ta-r57 1 I
is ?effly a. ParTICl-l. ariy    ?f 

31?

iSolaTCJ fKS'fa Vite)
unpaid

Beverly does ?Ff??u.en1?ye
keep Bevcr?y undu- move at
[effing Beverly bang can.
ignore: I have been 

we. (Canvntad on fa?e 2)
0 +475- 046

IT #594 "f5 be ?f?kaT guards

in chem'f 

'i'key have been
conTch: We guards jusr

W7 Fair skare :94: Beverly) sinae
THEODORE JOHN KAcz 

HOME
11 

. as, aijfra? addii??p  ?3 
{may {i 
5; heynd gram? Wm-? 

 

312-8148 . 055 IMTE REQUEST TO STAFF 
SEP 98 
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS

            
  

TO:(Name and Title of Staff Member)
N1 - A  

           

   

.WORK ASSIGNMENT:
fig :73 Mb
SUBJECT: (Briefly state your question or concern and the solution you are requesting.

Continue on back, if necessary. Your failure to be specific may result in no action being
taken. If necessary, you will be interviewed in order to successfully respond to your

request.)

0- Ma 14- I um. moved .-. 4:9:W-Erew-t cre/ Calf 1082

 

 

 

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lag-Carme?Tia C7 aimMe"The rmepl a  Ike: no Hem, 31:57? #10 was 5m-- 6 v/eiwea?
.  . if 51:34:"Ike TV: 
+ke ?at ,1 i - eve It; +1155 obgem un?/ ?msfru cred

?o .p .  .. he 2 how? . Therefore. I re Thar  cm
i ~ru The: UTE  of; ?to ?Nice coax-fa! ca fer a; my
 a was}? {It A if, ya L4. 

(Do not write below this line)

    

DISPOSITION:

S?r Ck?i?f;wb4 Ea?xmn: KJJUVL Va?5?1 

a 

Si nature Sta -mber . Date
a 2?

Record Copy - File; Cepy'? Inmate 
(This form may be replicated via WP) This form replaces dated Oct 36

and 

 
 
   

 
 


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mum on Recycled Pun-arr

 

 

I?ungII.IA.E.. II. 

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us. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE INMATE REQUEST TO STAFF MEMBER

Federal Bureau of Prisons

 

 

DATE fEB?uAsy Zoo 

TO: 

(Name and title of officer)

was MR. .5th u? CASE /1 

SUBJECT: State completely but brie?y the problem on which you desire assistance, and what you think should be done (Give details).

.  TisE??jiw keep  . .. a; - 
My (2/3/02)  ?rst 
De; Time, from 8 i  All is F7: 4'2 

"time t; The. - ch?fce't?tlondi gimme] an TILE

Sii)? -- arny   ?Thar. ball) E: 

(Use other side of page if more space is needed) it .. 1 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'3

 SLACI . time by .LLP. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NAME: i .03. 31 HIV No.: 04' 
Work assignment: DALE - . . -- -  . . - - Unit: . 

You will be interviewed, if necessary, in order to

 

can be disposed of more and intelligently.
blem may result in no action being taken.

IDATE M- .01

 #31006 .ME NOT arr 3w 1'1" (Jog-5 (?mg/5



OTHER 4a: Wm?  mas: IN exam? 71: IN 71;:

NOTE: If on follow instructions in preparing your_request, it
satisfactorilgrf handle your request. Your failure to apeCI?eaily state your pro

 

DISPOSITION: teapot We in this .


warn-HF." 

 

- 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 TO INMATE RES QUEST T0 STAFF MEMBER

Name: Theodore
Register Number: 04475-046 Unit: 

This is in response to your Inmate Request to Staff Member (?Cop?out?) received in this of?ce

on August 5. 2002. Specifically, you state you received spoiled milk. You request for a
replacement carton.

An investigation of the issues raised in your Inmate Request to Staff Member (?Cop-out?) has

been conducted. The results of the investigation reveal every effort is made to serve fresh milk.
Milk is kept under the proper temperatures and rotated properly. The policy of the ADX Food
Service Department is not to replace an item after the fact. The procedure at the ADX if this or

any food service issue ever arises again is to bring it to the immediate attention of the number 1
Unit Of?cer. The Of?cer and Food Service staff will make every effort to correct the problem

immediately. You may discuss any additional issues with the food service staff during our
weekly rounds.

I trust this addresses your concerns.

E. Clappison, FSA Date

 

Januawy 11) 2004'

C0p-d?uT Tat: Team

?Theodore John 4475*046
1'08

jukere Chronic: Proio?em wi?Ha ??ne
inmaTes?f ?f?elephune I can my
?Friend) I can hear her Jusr Fine, burr She
Says ??f?ka recep'l?fon on. Rev- end 35 So baa? 
Slxe cam?f umdewsl?qmd Wl'ua'f' I am Saying unless
1 Talk Very Slow/y and" Very [owe-2L

Ska says Tkere :s a kim? 057 crackiinj Sound
52..an my Voice keeps cu?rr?i n3 7n and 01.417

W35 A615 been going on 61 [0?43 
buT "iT Seem; To be ?eT*T}nj ?large. In The 
I Made Toc?ay) FT Was worse "I?kcun
ever,

Does The Umi?r Team Warn? To Maud/e This
for me], cw- I Semi at Cop~ouT t;

Inmate Services 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Issued: 1/16/04 NAME:

 

Due by: 1 /20/04 Number:

 

Unit Ce11:__  

 

Prize;

RECREA TION 
Martin Luther King Holiday
?Trivial Pursuit Science and Nature?

1) What movie system projects 70mm ?lm onto screens 4 to 8 stories high?

 

2) What lifesaving techniques did a Cincinnati thoracic surgeon give the world in
1974?

 

3) What part of a piano is made from the wood of Mpingo trees?

 

4) What does a measure?

 

5) What living organism can be 30 time the size of a blue whale??

 

 

6) What relation was Genghis Khan to Kublai Kahn?

7) What did Sony chairman Akio Morita invent for his 3 children, before offering it to
the world in 1979?

8) What?s the blood type of 45% of US. residents?

 

9) What kitchen invention took t0p prize at the 1893 Chicago World?s Fair?



10) What nation was the ?rst to have 2 of its unmanned satellites dock while in orbit?

I a I '1 L1

 

 

 

 

 

 

I 1 "an {11/0 .   

 

 

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Fm: m, Theo ?cuunfu-aa . 
0' I

 

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Iliah?nll- I

3..

 

PROGRESS REPORT PAGE 2

 

I - Wm
?Jmmw-?wHM-?m - ?hf-l" . -.-I -. ?vz-r-?m - . :n'n 

NAME: Theodore REG. no: 04475-046 12/03/2001





.7 .. a" 'i 39.1%. ?urns-cumin:

16* ADJUSTMENT: was an initial commitment to this institution uptm
sentencmg in the Eastern District of California which occurred on May 5.. 1998.

A. Program Plan: arrived at ADX Florence on May 5., 1998. During his Initial and
Subsequent Program Reviews the Unit Team has recommended participation in Adult Continuing
Education courses, maintaining clear conduct, maintaining a high level of cell sanitation, utilize
recreational opportunities, participate in the Inmate Financial Responsibility Program, and
establishing a working relationship with staff. He is making positive progress as he has maintained
clear conduct, has good cell sanitation, has participated in FRP,(currently on TEMP EXEMPT
due to lack of funds), utilizes recreation when offered and has positive rapport with staff.

B. Work Assignments: He has been unassigned since his arrival due to lack of jobs available.

C. Educational] Vocational Participation: He arrived to this institution with. a High School Diploma,
and Doctorate Degree in Mathematics. It has been to him to participate in the Adult
Continuing Education courses over the closed circuit television system, however, to date he has
no participation in these courses.

D. Counseling Programs: Due to the unique mission of this facility, group counseling is not
offered. However, he has completed four programs to date that are offered over the closed circuit
television system which are offered by the Department. These courses are
Commitment to Change (1999) - 2 hours, Independent Study (2000) - 2 hours, Independent Study
(2000) - 2 hours, and another Independent Study in 2001 for 9 hours. He is seen on a daily basis

by the Department staff and his unit team.

E. Incident Reports: has maintained clear conduct while at this facility and also while
on pro?trial status pending trial.

F. Institutional. Movement: was housed at FCI Dublin as a holdover during the period
of his trial. On May 5, 1998. he was?d?e?signated to ADX Florence with no further movement.

G. Physical and Mental Health 1 Due to his medical condition, is not permitted to work.

. 
T: 

 -  Financial Responsibility: Upon sentencing in the Eastern District of California, 
 received ?nancial obligation to include a $650.00 Felony Assessment and $5,026,000.00 in
  restitution. He is currently in TEMP EXEMPT status due to lack of funds available at the present
time. However, he has participated in the past since his arrival with a balance owed of $450.00
on the assessment, and full balance on the restitution.

17_ g; -  in IN was sentenced in the Eastern District of California. His PSI lists

llresidence in Lincoln, Montana. As the inmate is serving a LIFE sentence, release plans have
not been formulated at this time. 

I  - . - I r?en its-aid

.  1'6? 5 medical Cat?d

I. .  I  no idea. 5 #75 it week) So I laugh? 132:. b. 
be, It]; fair-ks hat;  new me. "Cb wm?i? 
I We ?Go .. - 13:: keeps bury a; TJK 5/3/03

 

Fan.- . 3 i I 
 e' 

53+: 

new

i I  I, Fang-?4.4I-H II.- i-iiI-w-il?e-nil-I.
a?l 

    
  
 

1038

sales od'(1935) of. relating to. or used in selling I
sales check a 19 6) a strip or piece of paper used by retail stores as a
memorandum. record. or receipt of a purchase or sale

sales-clerk it (1926) a salesman or saleswoman in a


sales-girl (1337) SALESWDMAN I -
Sade-Stan \so??lE-zhon. sa-\ ([334) a member of the Society of St.

Francis de Sales founded by St. John Bosco in Turin. Italy in the 19th
century and devoted chiefly to education

sales-lady a (1356) SALESWOMAN . 
sales-man (1523) one who sells either in a given tern-
tory or in a store saleoman-ship \-.ship\ a

sales-people \-.pe-pol\ ii pl (1376) persons employed to sell goods or
services

salesperson ars-in?t a (l901) a salesman or saleswoman

sales-room \?sa -.rum\ (1340) a place where goods are
displayed for sale: esp an auction room

sales slip a (1926) SALES CHECK I I

Sales tax it (1921) a tax levied on the sale of goods and services that is
u?u. cIrIilculated as a percentage of the purchase price and collected by
ese er

sales-wom-an ii (1704) a woman employed to sell
merchandise es . in a store

sall- comb form L. fr. sal more at salt (saliferous)

salile \?sal-ik\ a [by alter. (1902): Siauc

Sallie \?sa-lik. ?sal-ik\ adj MF or MF saliqae. fr. Il'v?lL Salicas.Ifr.
LL Salli Salic Franks (l543) of. relating to. or being a Frankish
people that settled on llssel river early in the 4th century

Sill-i-cin \?sal-a-son\ salicine. fr. salic-. saline willow more at
5a.wa (1330) a bitter white glucoside CUHISO found in
the bar and leaves of several wi lows and peplars and use in medi-
cine like salicylic acid I

Salic law a (1599) the legal code of the Salic Franks 2 a rule
held to derive from the Salic code excluding females from the line of
succession toa throne I I

sailiciy-late \sa??lis?a?.lat\ (1342) a salt or ester of salicylic acid

sal-l-cylilc acid \.sal-a-.sil-ik-\ fr._salic (the group l-IlOCg-
H4CO) (1340) a phenolic acid C7 .93 used esp. in the
form salts as an analgesic and antipyretic and in the treatment of
rheumatism

sa-lienee a (1337) 1

sales 0 salt

a striking point or fea-
ture: HIGHLIGHT 2 the quality or state of being salient
sa-llen-cy \-lyan?se. -le-an-\ aye! -cies (1331) SALIENCE I
?sa-lient \?sa-lyont. die-anti. a salient-. sali'ens, prp. of saline to leap
more at (1646) moving by leaps or spnIngs initiative;
spoof: of. relating to. or being a salientian I<a amphibian) 2 jet-
tin upward (a he fountain) aI proiecting beyond a line. surface.
or evel standing out conspicuous PROMINENT. STRIKING (ev-
iraits) see sa- lent-1y adv I
Isallent a (1323) something (as a promontory) that projects outward
or ward from its surroundings; esp an outwardly projecting part
of a ortil'ication. trench system. or line of defense
saili-cn-tian [deriv. of salient-._ salient (ca. 1944)
any of an order (Salientia) of amphibians comprising the rogs. toads.
and tree toads all of which lack a tail in the adult stageIandI have long
strong hind limbs suited to leaping and swimming salienttan ad I
\sa??livno. ii [Sp. fr. salinae saltworks. fr. fem. pl. salt-
nus] IE 1539) a salt-encrusted playa or flat 2 a salt marsh. pond.
or in 
Isa-line \?sa-JEn. -.lin\ adj fr. sallnus. fr. sal salIt more at 
(15c) consisting of or containing salt (a cw solution)  of. relat-
ing to. or resembling salt SALTY (a av taste) 3 of or re-
lating to the salts of the alkali metals or of magnesium (a cathartic)
sa-Iin-iity \sa-?lin-at-E. so?\ I I
2saline in (15e) a metallic salt; esp a salt ofI potassium. sodium. or
magnesium with a cathartic action 2 a saline solution; esp one
isotonic with body ?uids .
sanIi-nize \?sal-a-mlz also 'sa-lo?\ vi -nized; still-1113 (1926) to treat or
hit regnate with salt sa-li-ni-za-tion also .sa-lo-\ it
sit mom-enter \aal-c-?nhm-at-ar. .sa-la-\ a ISV saline -meter]
(1344) an instrument (as a hydromeier) or measuring the amount 
salt in a solution
Sa-li tie \?sa-lik. "sal-ik: sa-?l?k. sax var 0 same I
Salls-qbury steak \.solz-.ber-E-. .salz-. -b ii H. Splisbary. 19th
cent. Eng. physician] (ca. 1397) ground beef mixed with egg. milk.
bread crumbs. and seasonings and formed into a large patty and
cooked
Sa-llsh \?sa-lish\ a (1340) the peoples 5 king Salish dialects 2
i a language stock of the Mosan phylum 11-an \-aIn\ ad} I
Still-WI \sa- li?va\ more at (1676) a alkaline
secretion of water. mucin. protein. salts. and often a starch-splitting
enzyme that is secreted into the month by salivary glands. lubncates
in ested food. and often be ins the breakdowri of starches
salt wary \?sal-c-wer-a adj 1709) of or relating to saliva or the glands
that secrete it; esp: producing or carr ng saliva
salivary chromosome it (1943) one the very large polytene chromo-
somal strands that are made up of many chromatids and are typical of
the salivary and cells of various insects
moi-rate vb wot-ed; ?stung vi (1669) to produce an ab-
normal flow of saliva in (as by the use of mercury) f? vi_ 1 to have a
flow of saliva esp. in excess 2 DROOL 2 salit-ya-tion 
sham it sal-i-va-tor \?sal-o-wiit-orx ll -- I I I
Sell: vaccine a [Jonas Salk] (1954) a vaccine consisting of
poliomyelitis virus inactivated with formaldehyde
Sal-let sal-:t\ :1 fr. MF sallade] (15c) a light 15th century hel-
met with or without a visor and with a roiection over the neck

J6. a fr. 0 sealh: akin to OHG sallia sal-

 


1iivillow] (bet. 12c): any of various Old World broad-leaved

 

willows (as Sali'x caprea) including important sources of charcoal and

 . ?E?n?wl? 

  

ME salowe. fr. OE salu: akin to OHG solo murky. saliva
- I. 12c) of a grayish greenish yellow color sal-low-ish
sal-a-mshx adj settler-ness \?sal-o-nas. sal-e-\ 

 
   

i . he a. lsallies MF saillie. fr. 0F. fr. milk? to rush ioriiriiIi-ijI
 Emilie ti; leapp; akin to[ Gk hallestliai' to leap] (1560) 1 an action
of rushing or bursting forth: esp a sortie of troops from a defensive
position to attack the enemy 2 a: a brief outbreak: OUTuUitsr b: a
witt or imaginative saying QUIP 3 a venture or excursmn usu. all
ten track: JAUNT
231]}: pi studied; sablyting (1560) 1 to_leap out or burst forth sud.
denly 2 i SET OUT. usu. used with forth
Sal-+1 Lunn :1 [Sally Latin. 13th cent. Eng. baker] (1730) a
slig tly sweetened yeast-leavened bread I I 
sally port gate or passage in a fortified place or use by
non sma in asortie I I
isal-manan-d? salmigondis] (1674) a salad
plate of chopped meats. anchovies. eggs. and vegetables arranged in
rows for contrast and dressed nuth a salad dressing 2 a heteroge-
re: POTPUURRI I
stal?giis?t?galfihelt Ishort [Er salmigondis] (1759) a ragout of
ti roasted ame stew in a me sauce
slajlanii-oyn \?sam?ogri\ a. salmon also Salmons samon. fr. MF. in 
salmon-. salmo] (Help 1 a a large soft-finned anadromous game fish
(Salmo salar) of the northern Atlantic noted as a food fish called
also Atlantic salmon any of various anadromous fishes (family
Salmonidae) other than the salmon; Iesp any of several fishes  Ienus
Oncorliynclias) that breed in rivers tributary to the northernIPacr 
a fish (as a barramunda) resembling a salmon 2 the Variable color
of salmon?s flesh averagin a strong yellowish pink
1344) a showy redf?owered raspberry (Ru-
bus spectabili's) of the Pacific coast: also its edible salmon-colored fruit
n. pl -nel-lae I-.i or -nellas or
mall! fr. Daniel E. Salmon H914 Am. vetennanaIn (1913): any
of a genus (Salmonella) of aerobic rod-shaped usu. motile bacteria that
are athogenic for man and other warm-:bloodedI animals and cause
to poisoning. gastrointestinal inflammation. or diseases of the genital
tract
sal-mo-nelilo-sls 11.. pl -lo~ses (ca. 1913)
infection with or disease caused by salmonellae 
salimo-nld ii NL Salmonidae. fr. SIalinon-. Saline.
genus name. fr. saline salmon (1363) any of a family (Salmonidae)
of elongate soft-?nned fishes (as a salmon or trout) that have the last
vertebrae upturned salmoriid at?
salmon-old \?sam-o-moid\ a (1342 SALMGNID: also a related ?sh -
salmorioid adj I 
salmon pink (1334) a strong yellowish pink that is lighter and
sli htly redder than average salmon I I
53- o-ine \sa??ld?m6\ :1 fr. Gk Salome] a niece of Herod Antipas
given the head of John the Baptist as a reward for her dancing I
smlom-e-ter \s?-?liim-ot-or. so-\ sal salt o- -me{er] (1300)
a hydrometer for indicating the rcenta of salt in a solution
sa-lon \sa-?liin. [ll-7c] (1699!; 1 an elegant a artment
or livin room (as in a fashionable home 2 a fashionab assem-
blage notables (as literary ?gures. artists. or statesmen) heldIby
custom at the home of a rominent person 3 a a hall for eithibition
of art 1: cap: an annu exhibition of works of art 4 a stylish busi-
ness establishment or shop (a beauty av) I II
saeloon \so-?liin\ ii salon. fr. It salons. an . of solo hall. of Gun: origin;
akin to OHG sal hall; akin to Lith sala vil ago] (1723) I 1 SALON 2
SALON 2 3 - a an often elaborately decorated public apartment or
hall (as a large cabin for social use of a shi 's passengers) SALDN 4
a room or establishment in which alco olic beverages are sold and
consumed 43m 1: PARLOR can b: 
Sal-pa it fr. L. a kind of stocklish. fr. a
trans arent barrel-shaped or iusilorm free-swimming oceanic tunicate
(fami Salpidae and as . genus Segre) that is abundant in warm seas
sol-pi os-sis \.sal-pa-' as-as\ ii L. irreg. lr. Gk salpinx trurn -iI-
glossa tongue more at any ofIa smIall enus Salpi-
glossis) of Chilean herbs of the family with arge funnel:
shaped varicolored ?owers often striking? marked I
S-Il-pll'togi-tls a (l l) inflammation of a fallo-
pian or eustachian tube I
sal in: n. pl sal-pin-ges salping-.
so pinx. fr. Gk. trumpet]( 342) 1 was 2: FALLOPIAN
TUBE
sales: \?sol-sa. 'sal-\ a [Sp. lit.. sauce (1973) popular music of Latin
American origin that has absorbed aracteristics of and blues.
jazz. and rock 
sal-si-fy \?sal-so-lE. a salsifts. modil. of It sassefrlca. fr. LL saxi?
fri?ca. any of various herbs. fr. saxum rock fricare to rub more
at (ca. 1706) a European biennial composite
herb (Trago on port-i alias) with a long fusiform edible root called
also a star out, vegetable oyster
salI 11 (15c) a transparent hydrated so-
dium carbonate Na C0 4011120 called also washin soda
?S?lt HIIME. r. (3E sealt: akin to OHG salt I. sal. Gk hols
salt. sea] be . 12c) a a compound NaCl that is the
chloride of sodium. is abundant in nature. and is used esp. to season or
preserve food or in industrI called also common salt in a sub-
stance (as sal soda) resemb mg) common salt pl (1) a mineral or
saline mixture (as Epsom salts used as an apeiient or cathartic (2)
SMELLING SALTS any of numerous compounds that result from
replacement of art or all of the acid hydrogen of an acid a metal or
Ia group acting me a metal an ionic compoun 2 a an
in redient that gives savor. piquancy. or amt FLAVOR (a pie . . .
of life. vigor. and the or of personality ?Clilton Fa intan) 
sharpness of wit: runosucv c: common sense assaitva seam-
CISM oltenused in the phrase with a grain of salt a scattered elite
usu. used in the phrase salt of the earth 3 SAILOR (a tale worthy of
an old av) 4 KEEP 3 usu. used in the phrases earn one's salt and
worth one?s salt salt-like adj
zsalt vt (bef. 12c) 1 a to treat. provide. or season with common salt
b: to preserve (food) With salt or in brine c: to suppl (as an animal.)

with salt 2 to give ?avor or iquancy to (as a story 3 to enrich

(as a mine) artihCially by secret Iy placin valuable mineral in some of

the working laces 4 to Sprinkle wit

I or as if with a salt ("Hing
clouds with si ver iodideT?h 



. 

In? 
I

third tune to get some water, but again the hawk
prevented his drinking. He was furious and drew his
sword. He yelled at the hawk, ?This will be your

last mistake if you try it again!? He ?lled the cup
once more and began to lift it to his lips. Once again
the hawk began to swoop down toward the cup, but
this time the king was ready for him. With an angry
slash of his sword he struck down the hawk in mid-

?ight. As the hawk lay dying on the ground the king
said spitefully, ?That ?s what you get for your

tron ble! His cup had fallen from his hand into a
crevice in the rocks. He couldn?t reach it. He
decided he would have to climb the steep rocks to get
to the spring above in order to satisfy his thirst. The
climb was arduous and he became even more thirsty.
At last he reached the spring and there in the pool of
water was the most poisonous snake in the country
laying dead. The sight the king in his tracks.
He forgot his thirst. His only thoughts were of the
dead hawk down below. ?The hawk saved my life?
he cried, ?and how did I repay him? He was my
best friend and I killed him. I have learned a sad
lesson today: never do anything in anger. 

There are many ways we can apply this to our lives,
just about any aspect of daily life. Consider these:

?Do not make friends with a hot-tempered man, do
not associate with one easily angered, or you may
learn is ways and get yourself ensn ared (Prov.
22:24). fool givesfull vent to his anger, but a
wise man keeps himself under control? (Prov.
29:11). ?An angry man stirs up dissension, and a
ot?tempered on commits many sins (Prov.
29:22). or as churning the milk produces
butter, an as twisting the ose produces blood, so
stirring a anger produ ces strife (Prov. 30:33).
?Love is not easily angered, it keeps no record of
wrongs? (1 Cor. 13:5). ?In your anger do not sindown while you are still
angry? (Eph. 4:26). ?Everyone should be quick to
listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry, for
man ?s anger does not bring about the righteous life
that God desires? (Jms. 

 the Lord help us all as we deal with those little
or big seeds of anger in our lives. May we not ?kill?
 hawks around 1151!



 

-

 

The Pri?on c: Widow cos  .5 oer-l these Fl??f?a WU 5 0be 
?Fm  early 2 0005 I its-?7 some "Time between 1000 2004-,

 

Genghis Khan (1162?1227) was a mighty king
and warrior, considered equal to Alexander the
Great. His Mongol empire reached from the Sea
of Japan all the way to eastern Europe. One

morning when Genghis Khan was home from the .-

  

wars, he rode out into the woods for a day of
hunting. On the king?s wrist sat his favorite
hawk which had been trained to hunt. The day
was quite hot and the king grew very thirsty. His

hawk had ?own off, probably in search of water,
the king thought.

A drought had made water scarce and he search
long and hard trying to locate a stream. He
?nally located what was usually a swift stream,
now reduced to a drop at a time ?owing down
over the edge of a high rock. The thirsty king
grabbed his silver cup from his saddle bag and
ran to the dripping water. It took quite a. while to
?ll the cup. At long last the cup was almost full
and he raised it to his lips for that long awaited
drink. Suddenly, there was a whirring sound
above his head and the cup was knocked from his
hands. The king looked up with anger and saw
that it was his hawk that had spilled the water all
over the ground. The hawk ?ew back and forth
and then landed on the rock high above the water.

The king once again began the slow process of
?lling the cup. When it was only half full, he

could wait no longer. As he lifted it to his lips,
the hawk again sweepedd  . - - -

  

.  

7 UNITED STATES
POSTAL SERVICE

 

Cons-.1 AI twins

May 5, 2011

Mr. Theodore John 
No. 04475-046

U.S. Penitentiary Max

Post Of?ce Box 8500
Florence, CO 81225-8500

Dear Mr. 

This responds to your letter to the Consumer Advocate reporting that your package has not
been delivered to its destination.

We regret learning of the situation you outlined in your letter. Certainly, such a report is not
good news to us and does not reflect the service we want to provide to you. We are always
concerned when a customer has had an experience that does not meet their expectations.

We realize your situation will require the knowledge of management officials overseeing the
Post Of?ces in your service area. Accordingly, I have forwarded the information to your local
Consumer Affairs Office for appropriate action. Please understand referral does not reduce
the scope of the review. The managers who will receive your inquiry are those with both the
authority and responsibility to ensure their local customer?s issues are addressed.

To discuss this or any future Postal related issues, please feel free to contact the Consumer
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303-853-6070, as they have the ability to respond to local issues in a timely and ef?cient
manner.

We appreciate and thank you for writing and bringing this matter to our attention.

Sincerely,

V. Williams 5
Consumer Research Analyst

Postal Service Headquarters

4?5 Pm SW
WASHINGTON DC 20260-2200
USPS