The steel toilet in the upstairs receiving cell, which is often used for administrative segregation of suicidal or violent inmates. Rust damage can be viewed under and around the toilet itself. A sealed drain can also be seen in the foreground. Leaks and intentional flooding by inmates caused maintenance to seal this drain years ago as the overflow was in danger of reaching an electrical transformer situated underneath he receiving cell. To9 this day, when an unr4uly inmate attempts to flood the jail, water seeps through the floor of the cell and drips into the light fixtures of the downstairs cells, forcing jail staff to turn the downstairs lights off to avoid short-circuiting the jail's electrical systems.
Inmates congregate in the bullpen dayroom.
Although only ten inmates are shown here, the room is often filled beyond capacity as all 30 bullpen inmates crowd into the room, which also houses the shower and toilets and serves as a dining area. Overflow inmates are often placed on mats in the floor of the dayroom and at the end of the narrow hallway beyond the bars on the left hand side of the picture. Locate other county email addresses and phone numbers . All rights reserved.