How do you spend your time off?So far we’ve gotten some impressive feedback for our “Off Duty” section. One particular story that caught our eye was from a correctional officer for Ramsey County in St. Paul, Minnesota. When he was just 14 years old, Brett Ohnstad built his first telescope. 30 years later, stars, moons, planets, etc. are still his passion. Take a look at his latest telescope, a ten inch Schmidt-Cassegrain, here.We want to publish your off duty stories. So far we’ve gotten some great ones -- aerochuters, Community Emergency Response volunteers, crochet-ers and outer-space extraordinaires. Now we want to hear from you -- either for the first time -- or tell us again what you’re up to. Please send us photos – we’d love to publish them! Email us to be included in the second round. featuredIs Corrections Work Peace Work?by Joe Hatcher, Ph.D., Psychology InternI believe that Corrections work is indeed Peace Work, as it works at several different levels of the “onion”. First of all, inmates are in prison because they have been “unpeaceful” in our communities, and the word “corrections” implies that our correctional institutions are supposed to improve that behavior. Thus, our communities are made safer by incarceration at least by the temporary absence of inmates from our communities, and hopefully from the lower chance of criminality after incarceration... full story
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blogospherePO Work; Got Tips?CJCurious: I’ve just finished the final round of interviews for a MO State PO job...
featured jobCorrectional Officer - NebraskaProviding for the humane care and supervision of detainees in a safe and controlled environment full job posting biz news
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interactive pocket calendar quote of the week"A business that makes nothing but money is a poor business." |