click links to view
Gary Zimmerman 239885, OCI. 80 YO,https://ffupstuff.files.wordpress.com/2019/05/gary-zimmerman-1-22-19.pdf
Parole Eligibility Date: 12/15/2019
|
Mandatory Release/Extended
Supervision Date: 06/26/2054
|
Verdell D Miles 3383. RGCI ,
69 YO;Age at time of offenses-33
crime:Murder PTAC, armed robbery PT
Has served 36 years 10 months no conduct reports since 2010
see docs for more
 |
| Verdell D Miles |
click to read story- typing coming
Rueben G May ( 59 but ill)
https://ffupstuff.files.wordpress.com/2019/05/reuben-g-may-comprel-and-parole-story.pdf
STEVEN
J. EARSLEY
361859
/ RGCI, P.O. Box 925, Redgranite, WI 54970
To
whom it may concern:
1.
Steven J. Earsley
2.
10/18/1953, age now: 65
3. Date & Age at
Incarceration:10/29/98,
age then: 44
4.
Served 21 years to date
5.
94310(2)(d)-Burglary
940.31(1)(b)-Kidnapping
940.225(2)(a)-2nd
Deg. Sex Assault 948.07(1)-Child enticement
6.
Sentence was 125 years
7.
Redgranite Correctional Institution
8.
My MR is in 2081
9.
My first Parole is 4 July 2029
10.
I have completed the following:
Cognitive
Intervention / CGIP 1-11(1999)
Anger
Management (4/21/2000)
Mental
Health I-II
Emotional
Trauma program
Thinking
for change
Long
Term Incarceration Course
Hospice
Care (4/25/2013)
13.
I served--20 years in the US Army and will be housed at VA Care Home,and my two
sons will also help me with any living issues that arise.
I
am bound to my wheelchair with an Oxygen tank as I have COPD Lev-4 (the last
level before death). I have had several heart inplants/stints and am diabetic
with poor health issues trying to gain compassionate release. Thank you in
advance for your help in this matter.
Best,
Ron
Schilling 32219, KMCI
born
1951,has served 38 years
Ron with his daughter
Born In 1951, Ron Schilling is now 68 and has been
incarcerated since 1976, 42 plus years. He killed a man during a drug deal gone
bad. There is good reason to believe that he was incapacitated and not aware of
what he was doing at the time of the crime, (see his letter) but he has never
shied away from taking responsibility for the death. He has served his time
well, staying clear of major conduct reports and earning several advanced
degrees while PEL grants were still available. He is a fine musician, poet, and
litigator and an inspiration to those around him.
Ron was granted parole in 2006 by Leonard Wells until he
became victim of the new tough on crime rhetoric that also cost Leonard Wells
his job. Both his co-defendants were released long ago.
As you know, when Ron was sentenced, the judge knew that a
life sentence meant he would serve 13 % years and if his behavior was good,
would be released at that time. It is well past time for parole for Ron
Schilling. He still has good years left and is needed by his daughter and 3
grandchildren. He can be in their lives finally. He has much to give our
troubled world and we need him.
" Mr Schilling has a keen mind and a good heart. If he
is not a successful candidate for restoration to the community, then no one on
my caseload could possibly be!"
Quote by Penny Adrian, Ron's Social Worker at Jackson
correctional Institution-written in support of his parole bid in 2000.
See more with our compassionate release request soon. 
My name is Scott Howard and my number is 164177. I currently reside at Oshkosh Correctional Institution, P.O.
3310 Oshkosh WI. 54903-3310. I had
just turned 29 years old when arrested and am now 59 years old and will
turn 60 in October.
I was convicted on 10-2385 of First degree murder,
Arson, Theft, Endangering safety, Fraudulent insurance claim and
subsequently pleaded guilty on an unrelated case to Threats to injure
and False imprisonment.
I was sentenced to Life plus 29 years 9 months
I became parole eligible in February 1997, and have
had 10 parole hearings and waived the eleventh in Dec. 2014.Each parole
has been denied for the
same reasons of "Unreasonable risk to society",
and "Have not served enough time for
punishment". I think it is significant
to note that I was convicted along with two co-defendants both sentenced
to Life plus terms of confinement. One was paroled
in 2009 the other around 2002, and yet I can't even get sent to minimum to even be
considered to be paroled under D.O.C. rules.
I have done everything asked of me and more and have
maintained employment the entire time of my incarceration. I have
learned every skill and
trade could in order to be prepared to find work and live a productive life
should I ever be released back into society.
(see programs completed list) It all seems to have been for nothing, as
the parole commission does not take any of these factors into consideration
upon determining readiness for parole.
I waived my last parole hearing because the outcome
is predetermined before
the hearing ever takes place. It has become too heart breaking to have to tell my elderly parents year after year that I am not coming home again and to hear them
cry knowing they may never see me again as they can no longer travel
such a long distance to come see me.
Programs Participated In and Completed
Breaking Barriers
Family and Relationship Issues
Parenting Program Beyond Anger
Music Therapy
Stress Management Inner Self/Self Help
Making Healthy Choices
Smoking Cessation
Parenting Seminar
Parenting Seminar
P-Release Programs
Health and Fitness
Personal Growth and Development Financial Literacy
Housing Modules parts 7,8& 9 Interpersonal Relationships
Vocational Trades & Courses
Industrial Sewing Machine Repair Apprentiship
Program U.S. Department of Labor 6000 hours
Facilities Construction & Building
Maintainence Apprentiship 30 mons. Machine
Trades & Blueprint Reading -72 hrs
Basic Metric
72 hrs
Metalurgy 72
hrs
Tool Design 72 hrs
Psychology for Life & Work 72 hrs
Machine Shop Set Up & Design - 72 hrs
Small Business Management 72 hrs
Math for Carpenters 72 hrs
Fundamentals of Carpentry I 72 hrs
Fundamentals-of Carpentry II 72 hrs
Horticulture/Greenhouse Management 100 hrs
Heating Ventilation & Air Conditioning 300 hrs
Leather
Working 50 hrs
Painting 50
hrs
Volunteer Programs
Rocking Chair Childrens’ Charities (painting) Toys for Tots Christmas
Bicycles (restoring) Paws Forward (sewing)
Little Dress' for Africa (sewing)
Old World
Wisconsin (sewing period costumes) Leather, Painting & Crochet (teacher)
Work Assignments
Industrial Sewing Machine Repairer 9 yrs Data
Entry lyr
Commissary
Worker (part time) 4yrs Building Maintenance & Construction 13 yrs Unit Food Service 4 mons
Institution Tailor Shop 5 yrs 10 mns Small Engine Mechanic 3 mns
letter from Daughter:
I was 9
years old when my dad left. He was 29 years old. That is more than half my life
without my dad. As a little girl, I
really didn’t get the chance to know my dad. I missed out on all the important
things that little girls get to share with their daddy’s. He wasn’t there to
watch me go on my first date, or watch me slide into home base and tear up my
leg, or teach me how to drive, or be there for my graduation, and most
important of all, he wasn’t able to be there the day my son, his grandson, was
born. I have missed out on so much with my dad. We will, unfortunately, never
get that time back, but we still have the future ahead of us and time to
make up for some of the years we’ve lost.
My son is almost 20 years old and has only met his Grandpa one time. No boy
should be deprived of knowing his Grandfather, especially when his Grandfather
is as loving and caring as my dad. My son has a mental illness and needs
someone to help guide him and help him through this challenging time in his
life. My son needs a role model; a man in his life to teach him how to be a
man. And out of all the men that I know, only two stick out in my mind as men
that I want my son to take after. One of those men is my Grandpa and the other
is my dad. Please don’t let my son spend the rest of his life not knowing his
Grandpa.
I love my dad more than anything and I miss him more every day. I find that
even as I get older, I sometimes need him more than I did as a little girl. My
dad is my world and I don’t get to see him as much as I would like to, but
given the opportunity, I would spend every day of the rest of my life with him
trying to make up for lost time, trying to get to know him.
My
entire family has been heartbroken for years and misses my dad and wants him to
come home more than anything. Our family hasn’t felt complete without my dad.
His absence has taken a toll on all of us. My dad is such a talented man and
can do anything that he sets his mind to. There are so many opportunities in
the world for my dad and I can’t wait to see the man that he can become. I want
my dad to come home. He has a phenomenal support system within his family. The
one thing that my Grandparents want to see in their last years is for their son
to come home. Please give my dad the opportunity to spend those last few years
with his parents.
Both
of the men that my dad were tried with have been paroled out of the State of
Wisconsin. Why is my dad still there? He hasn’t caught any other cases and has
been a model prisoner. He has taken classes to better himself and has held
continuous jobs so that he can continue to grow his skills. He is currently
learning to work on engines; small 2 stroke engines as well as big diesel
engines. Everything he does in there, he does to better himself so that he has
a future when he comes home. You have had him for 30 years. Please let me have
him for the next 30.
I,
my son, my family and my dad have suffered long enough. It’s time for him to
come home and start his life over and be the father and grandfather that he
hasn’t had the chance to be.
I am
proud to call this man my daddy! It is outrageous that with all his
accomplishments and no conduct related issues while incarcerated that they
continue to keep him from me and my family. I was 9 years old when my dad was
taken from me. I will be 40 in August. My son (my dad's only grandchild) is now
21. He has seen his grandpa once in his whole life. We need to fight this
injustice! I need my dad to come home to me. I a m still that little girl who
needs her daddy. I love you so much dad!
James Schuman 335144;
Sanger B.
Powers Correctional Center;
N8375
County Line; Oneida, WI 54155
James Schuman plotted to kill his wife during a dark parole period of divorcing- the man he plotted with was government- no one was hurt. He was convicted in 1997 has been in prison for over 20 years and wants nothing more but to be with is father in his last few years. Born in 1950, he is 68 and has multiple health problems. His son’s wife has been battling cancer for years. He has taken full responsibility for his crime. Despite all these factors, he has been denied parole on numerous occasions.
Jim has no
criminal record. He has an excellent work history and has job skills he could
put to immediate use if paroled. Both his children strongly supported him
throughout his trial. He has no major conduct reports. He has used his time in
prison well, tutoring other inmates, working other jobs, and furthering his
education where possible. Prison authorities have rated him as a low risk for
violent behavior or committing another crime if released.
Here are
his son’s Skip’s words after reading a transcript from his father’s parole
hearing: “It is my opinion, in all the previous hearings, the
commissioners came across as completely biased with predetermined decisions.
The use of incendiary, misleading sophistry shows no actual consideration or
discussion for parole. One might think the parole commission would be more
useful investigating and assisting inmates to target how they will support and
establish themselves to be assets to society, rather than detaining a created,
continued expense for taxpayers.”
From letter 12 8 18
“ I left PDCI on
Oct.18th 2017. Got to SPCC on December 15th 2017.I seen
Parole on June 5th 2018, I went from 12 defer to a 24 defer, with
strong talk that I would not be released at my MR-instead spoke of being held
to discharge. The Parole commission is out of control.
I do not plan to go
inform of the commission again. I wouldn’t have last time, except hoping for a
small break to be able to second some time with my dad ( turned 88 in Nov). Right
now I am a driver for inmates going to jobs. Odd hours and poor pay. I’ve a
really bad shoulder to arm so I can’t do much else. I’d like to get closer to
home but not likely to happen, many minimums facilities are ERP based now. IT
makes for 3 ½-4 hour drive for family to come and visit.”
Finally , he provides us with some data:
update 1 19
a)
I ‘m 68 Yrs old
b)
Incarcerated 22 yrs ( since Feb 1997)
c)
1st
eligible for parole 2005
d)
My mother died 3/10/2016
e)
My father is 88 years old and has very poor
mobility and marginal health
f)
I’ve had minimum
custody since 2017
g)
Community Custody since July 2017
h)
I’ve completed all programming requested by
WIDOC, plus considerable voluntary programs and education.
i)
My work and participation record has been
excellent.
j)
I have had 2 minor tickets in 22 years of
incarceration
k)
I presently suffer from supraventricular
tachycardia ( heart issues), arthritis i joints and muscles. Severe pain in my
shoulder and arm have left my right arm of little use due to poor health Care.
l)
presently I am a driver at SPCC-transporting
people to and from work sites around the area, driving 1000 plus miles a week
If released I could get proper medical attention and be able to assist
my elderly father.
Lester Puerner387199
OSCI PO Box 3310, Oshkosh, Wi 54903
birth Date 1944- now 75Y.O. He has leukemia in remission . We see no reason to keep this man in prison. More coming: here is link to a recent affidavit of extraordinary health condition:https://ffupstuff.files.wordpress.com/2019/05/les-puerner-affidavit-and-rights-all.pdf
|
|
Terrance Shaw
138254 RCI. PO Box 900; Sturtevant. WI 53177
Terrance was another of our
compassionate release candidates and is one of the hardest workers I
know. He has an opportunity with the Veteran's Hospital to get treatment for
the first time for his PTSD and then to take their training to become a mentor
for other Viet Nam veterans who are also suffering from this malady. He was one
of our compassionate release candidates but was denied. This is another example
of the DOC's refusal to take into account the fact that people change.
background:
Terrance Shaw born 1948, now
70, has been incarcerated since 1982.
This man is a clear example of why
we need to change from a revenge model to believing that people change.
Terrance was a Viet Nam War veteran with what would now be called PTSD. His
crime was horrendous and also he was horrendously ill . He has been in prison
for 32 years on a life sentence. According to the statutes in place at the time
, he has been eligible for parole since 1995. He has been absolutely sincere in
his attempt to redeem himself and we ask that he be given a second chance.
"When I first
came to prison in 1982 I didn't even know my high school fractions, decimals,
and percents. But during my first year in prison I got clean and sober and had
a Spiritual Awakening. I studied hard for my own personal enrichment to remedy
my mathematical deficit and went on to the University of Wisconsin-Extension
and got 4-credits in Algebra and 3-credits in Accounting, and became a prison
GED math tutor. "
He has also completed a 4 year Bible
correspondence course and went on to get his master in Religious studies,
doctorate in Bible studies and a PHD in philosophy of religion.He has been
accepted for treatment for his PTSD at a veterans hospital and intends to go on
to be one of their mentors. He is very anxious to serve and is one of the most
earnestly striving people we know.
Why is this man still in prison? We
hold more than 2500 prisoners who are eligible for parole and most are
rehabilitated. They have all been in prison more than 15 years and most spent
much of that time when there was good programming. Many, like Terrance, hold
advanced degrees. Now, largely because of the exorbitant health care costs for
these elderly prisoners (and Terrance at 66, has multiple health problems),
there is little treatment for the mentally ill and few effective programs for
anyone.
He has a bright future ahead of him and is very anxious to
start the PTSD treatment at the Veteran's hospital and to go on to be a mentor
to others with PTSD.
 |
| Ben Sanders Ben Sanders, Jr. #056262 FLCI 1. Name and Number: Ben Sanders, Jr. #056262 2. Birth date (BD) : 6-15-46 /Age Now: 72 years old 3. Date & age at incarceration: 6-12-1973 age 25 4. Years in prison: 45 years and 11 months 5. Offense description: two counts of first degree murder 6. Length of sentence: two life sentences 7. Current Prison: Fox Lake Correctional Institution 8. MR/PMR Date: Not Applicable 9. Original parole eligibility date: Sept. 1994 10. Programs taken: AODA, Anger Management, Criminal Thinking., Human Relations, Attitude Program, Critical Incident/Problem Solving, Recidivism Work Shop, Associate Degree, Production Welding, Custodial Services, 11. Number of parole hearings/ number and length of deferments: 10 parole hearings. The order of defers in months: 24; 48; 24; 24; 24; 24; 24; 24; 48; 48. The above defers are from Sept. 1994 through Jan.2017 12. Official reason for denial/deferment: The nature of the crime and not having served sufficient time for punishment. 13. Do you have a verifiable support system? (Release support needs): Yes. My brothers and sisters have pledged to assist me both financially and with housing to help me make a successful transition back into society Statement (couple paragraphs) See back of page Forty-Five years ago, I was a foolish man, now I am 72 years old, wiser, and a more compassionate man, who only wants to try and make a difference in the lives of our troubled youth and give something positive back to society. I realize that the pain and suffering I have caused, can never be undone But should there be a time for healing and compassion.. I am not a risk to the Public. I am terminally ill, and I have done everything I can in a Correctional setting to make myself a better person. I would like to spend my last days giving back to society. Thank you in advance for any consideration you may give this request. |
536012
NLCI , PO Box 4000,New Lisbon WI 53950
 | |
| Carl McDaniel |
http://www.prisonforum.org/2018/09/carl-mc-daniel-victim-of-murder-by.html
Carl McDaniel
| James Schultz |
An
Update to the James R. Schultz Case
Green
County, Wisconsin, Case No. 85-CR-234
James R. Schultz 18151
Jackson Correctional Institution P.O. Box 233
Black River Falls, WI 54615-0233
I was found guilty of
1st degree intentional murder in the first half of a bifurcated (Not Guilty and
Not Guilty by Reason of Mental Disease or Defect - NGI) trial. This was an
accident, but my counsel insisted on my entering a MGI plea.
There was no
"intent" to commit murder. I was sleeping when my wife came home. How
did I know she would go into the garage first, before going into the house?
Nancy Schultz was not
dead at the scene. The first law enforcement officer on the scene did not do
CPR on her. The EMT contributed to her death by improper
intubation of the breathing tube. The tube was placed in her
throat into her stomach instead of into her trachea (lungs). Nancy Schultz did
not die of carbon monoxide asphyxiation; she died of plain suffocation from
improper intubation, a new autopsy
report should be ordered and conducted, independently, by someone other than a
student of pathology (the study of disease).
I could not refute the
"intent" element because it was a bifurcated trial - that evidence is
presented in the second phase of trial. I withdrew my plea before the second
phase began because it was an accident, period, as I testified to during
the first phase.
However, the Court
refused to correct my Judgment of Conviction (the document that states my plea,
the jury verdict, and the sentence) to what actually happened in Court - i.e.
that I was found guilty in the first half of an MGI trial and that I
withdrew my plea before the second phase began.
Shouldn't the document that holds
me in prison
reflect what actually happened in
Court?
Also, the following is an update of my parole actions:
9/25/18 18 month defer
from Parole Commissioner turned into a 24
month defer
11/22/16 9/9/14 8/23/11 7/29/09 7/17/07 8/2/05 7/30/03 4/23/99 from--the-Chairperson.
24 month defer 24
month defer 24 month defer 24 month defer 24 month defer 24 month defer 24
month defer 48 month defer
 |
| August Klitzka |
August Klitzka 140681, OSCI
born 1955,
|
64
|
This is all we have from him thus far- have written: “a friend of
mine found out that I didn’t
have a source of income because I am disabled.
He subsequently gave me your name and
address; and mentioned that you may be
able to help me out with some stamped envelopes,
paper and pens. If you can
help me out in some way, it will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, August
Klitzka.
|
REQUEST POR SERIOUS RELEASE: CONSIDERATION
Governor Tony Evers, his transition teem and staff:
1, Ronald James Schmitt - Register No. 36239
2. D.O.B. 10/13/1943 on 10-13-2018 I turned 75 years old
3. I was 26 years old in 1969 at time of my original incarceration.I
was 33 years old in 1986 at time of my current 59 year sentence:
4. Since 1969 I've served a total of 47 years. On my current 59
year sentence I served 33 years (1986-2019) Since my sentence pre-dates the
Truth-In-Sentencing 'I’m eligible for parole after serving 25% of sentence
per-Wis. Statue § 304, 06(1) (b)
I've served over twice the amount of tine
(45%) set forth by this State Statue stated above.
5. 1986: Two counts of first degree sexual assault, and one
count of mask armed robbery:
6. Sentenced to two consecutive terms of 22, 22, and 15 years,
for a total of 59 years:
7. I reside at a medium security prison, at the Stanley
Correctional Institution: I have maintained "medium-security" status
over the past twenty (20) years now:
8. My Mandatory Release Date is 716/2026. By 7-6-2019, I'll have
7 years loft to serve:
9. My original parole eligibility date was 8-12-2001: Some
eighteen (18) years ago:
10. In 2001 and 2005 I received 48-month. deferment: Between
.2009-2018 I received eleven (11) consecutive 12-month deferments Since 2009,
totaling 13 deferments since 2001: On 2/11/2019 I expect to receive my
fourteenth (14) deferments with no end in sight:
11. The three standard reasons, for stamping of my many
deferments follows;
1. Past criminal history
(which will never change)..
2. Not having served
enough time for "punishment." and,
3. Release would involve
an unreasonable risk to the public:
12. I have completed every program made available to me, and
some not made available to me (some two and three times) while earning 94
Certificates:
Despite adversity, I survived due to my strong traits of perseverance/
tenacity coupled with virtue which means everything,1 prevailed
and reached every one of my goals:
13. Last major Conduct Report on file was in 1989 (some 30 years
ago). 14. I have favorable parole plans to live with my sister Judy Yates and
family in Wagoner, South Carolina.
The "threshold" and factors which are significant are
the following:
(1) Stable residency:
(2) Christian guidance:
(3) Financial independence, with about $8000.00 in my savings
account, I've earned enough Social "Security credits to get about $1000.00
a month, and I can get VA benefits, medical, etc. And,
(4) Health Social Life Environments, with positive-enhancing
leisure time activities:
My Value Doesn't Decrease Based Upon My Parole commissioners
Inability to See My Worth. I pray that I won't run out of life before I run out
of what time I have left to serve, so I that I can die at home with loved ones.
Please Governor Evers
don't let my success story go to my grave with me. There is no “wrong"
time to do what is "right the interest of justice.
David Hohol 436152, NLCI (75)
 |
| Dennis Hohol |
David Hohol 436152, NLCI (75)
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