Henley, imprisoned for a drug charge, has been there for more than a month after being released from rehabilitation treatment. Both prisoners favor the tents, which the state began using in the summer of 1995, over other housing facilities the department has kept them in. As far as the space, it's a nice space. You don't feel like you're being locked up. The center at Fulton has three tents able to house 50 prisoners each, and a fourth tent with restrooms, sinks, and showers.
All tents are climate-controlled with fans or heaters, and each housing tent has two telephones.
They have televisions in each tent, books to read. It's an all-around nice place to live. It takes tension off you. However, it is unlikely Flowers will spend his whole time there. It's steady flowing.