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Pr- 'I <br />MAR 7 1994 <br />a� 56 PACE TA <br />Mr. Rappe emphasized that the chassis is designed to <br />support total build -out, kitchen, maintenance, etc.; <br />although there might be a future need for additional office <br />space. He explained that the main corridors are all <br />controlled by the Main Control Room, and the work release <br />dorms have a severely restricted flow to the rest of the <br />facility. Mr. Rappe described how sick call would be <br />handled to keep the movement of prisoners through the <br />facility to a minimum. He reviewed the minimum and medium <br />custody areas, noting that maximum security has only one <br />inmate per cell. Mr. Rappe reported that one of the hardest <br />areas to deal with is the female area, and you must have a <br />female matron. This matron will work both the first and <br />second floor area. <br />Commissioner Bird asked about the releasing of maximum <br />security prisoners to a common day area, and Mr. Rappe <br />stated that they would not be kept locked up 24 hours a day <br />unless they are a severe management problem. There is some <br />flexibility, and they can be released into the common day <br />area in small groups. They are kept under surveillance at <br />all times from the Main Control Room. <br />Commissioner Bird asked about the advisability of <br />reversing the food preparation area to the east with the <br />thought that when you add on the other buildings, the food <br />preparation and laundry would be adjacent. <br />Mr. Rappe explained that those benefits were weighed <br />against the disadvantages of needing more roads for food <br />delivery, transportation, etc., and it was felt the proposed <br />location works out to be more efficient. <br />Mr. Rappe then reviewed the second floor plan for the <br />housing area, which is almost identical to that of the first <br />floor. <br />