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Arbeit macht frei: - Fredrick Töben

Arbeit macht frei: - Fredrick Töben

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Today, the court heard the man walked out of the minimum security<br />

Cadell Training Centre just hours after being transferred from Mount<br />

Gambier Prison on May 27 last year.<br />

He had served 10 years of a 14-year non-parole period.<br />

In sentencing, Judge Sydney Tilmouth said the man was found the next<br />

morning about 10am "walking on a country road still wearing prison<br />

apparel’.<br />

The man then told officers he was ‘glad to be caught’.<br />

The court has previously heard the search for the man included a dog<br />

squad, police helicopter but it was a correctional services officer who<br />

spotted him on the Blanchetown to Murbko Rd, about 5km from the<br />

prison.<br />

‘The motive for walking out stems from threats made in the jail system at<br />

Mount Gambier and on that very morning in Cadell,’ Judge Tilmouth<br />

said.<br />

He said the man had been co-operating with authorities, passing on<br />

information that ‘might be of use to them’ but said it was ‘unnecessary’ to<br />

go into detail.<br />

‘The threats were of such a nature and source that they were capable and<br />

likely to be carried out and with serious consequences to your personal<br />

safety,’ Judge Tilmouth said.<br />

He said the man's transfer to Cadell had indicated he was ‘doing well’<br />

before the escape but felt ‘too vulnerable and exposed to the threats’.<br />

Judge Tilmouth imposed a 8-month head sentence with a 3-month nonparole<br />

period due to the ‘unique circumstances’ of the man's escape.<br />

In November 1996 the man and three other people lured Dr Goh, 52, to<br />

an Elizabeth North home.<br />

Intending to rob him, they bashed him with steering wheel lock, wrapped<br />

the body in a blanket and dumped it on a country road.<br />

http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/story/0,22606,26339992-5006301,00.html<br />

*<br />

Deodorant in jail has a smell of suspicion<br />

Miles Kemp, The Advertiser<br />

November 26, 2009 10:25 p.m.<br />

PRISONERS are resorting to old-fashioned smuggling techniques such<br />

as hollowed-out books as they try to beat modern screening techniques<br />

in the state's jails.<br />

One smuggling attempt thwarted on Tuesday involved a homemade<br />

tattoo kit packed into an empty Rexona-brand deodorant bottle, found<br />

by prison guards at Mobilong.<br />

Correctional Services Minister Tom Koutsantonis said officers were<br />

aware of the growing trend to revert to historical smuggling strategies like<br />

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