Making A Difference in Juvenile Justice - JDAI Helpdesk

Making A Difference in Juvenile Justice

Leonard G. Cooke 

Director 

COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA 

Department of Criminal Justice Services 

202 N. Ninth Street 

Richmond, Virginia 23219 

(804) 786-4000 

FAX (804) 371-8981 

TDD (804) 786-8732 

June 19, 2008 

Dear Participant: 

On behalf of the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS), it is my pleasure to welcome you to the 

Making a Difference in Juvenile Justice conference sponsored by the Department of Criminal Justice Services and the 

Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice. 

This conference is designed to provide in-depth training on every-day challenges for those of you who work with 

youth. This year’s budget situation has brought about additional challenges with travel restrictions. I understand that 

because of budget constraints, some of you are paying some of your own expenses to attend this event, and some must 

commute back and forth each day. I would like to personally thank each of you for the sacrifices that you are making to 

be with us. 

In addition to our conference sessions, the third annual Virginia Spirit of Youth Award will be presented to one 

of the nominated young adults who has made great strides following involvement with the juvenile justice system, has 

overcome personal obstacles, and is today making significant contributions to society. This is a wonderful opportunity 

to hear from someone within the system who was impacted by individuals like each of you who made a difference 

in their lives. I encourage you to keep this award in mind throughout the year and consider nominating someone 

deserving for next year’s award. 

I hope that you enjoy this conference and use it as an opportunity to learn from your colleagues and from the 

presenters who are experts in their field. 

Sincerely, 

Leonard G. Cooke 

Director 

Criminal Justice Service Board • Committee on Training • Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice 

Advisory Committee to Court Appointed Special Advocate and Children’s Justice Act Programs 

Private Security Services Advisory Board • Criminal Justice Information Systems Committee

Hampton Roads Convention Center Map 

Making a Difference in Juvenile Justice 

Page 2

Youth Art 

Once again, we will be giving away artwork that was produced by youth in juvenile correctional centers and made 

available by the Department of Correctional Education and the Department of Juvenile Justice. These pieces of art 

were purchased from these organizations to be awarded to lucky participants as door prizes during the conference. 

Get a sneak preview of these items below: 


Page 3

Agenda 

Thursday, June 19, 2008 

Time 

Ballroom A (Plenary Sessions) 

9:00–9:30 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast 

9:30–9:45 a.m. Welcome and Opening Remarks 

9:45–10:45 a.m. Working With Highly Resistant Youth 

Dr. Clifton Mitchell 

Working with at-risk youth can pose a challenge and potentially lead to burn-out for most professionals. Dr. Clifton 

Mitchell will explore options for alleviating the stress of dealing with youth who are resistant to behavioral intervention 

by using techniques that prevent, avoid and resolve resistance. In this fast paced highly practical session Dr. Mitchell 

will identify basic, overriding principles for dealing with resistance when managing at risk youth. 

10:45–11:00 a.m. Break 

11:00–12:00 p.m. Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative 

Judge Frank Orlando (Retired) and Beth Mohler Stinnett 

Presenters will give an overview of Virginia’s success with the National JDAI Initiative. 

12:00–1:00 p.m. Luncheon EF Ballrooms 

Virginia Spirit of Youth Award Recipient 

The Virginia Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice (ACJJ) selects the recipient of the Spirit of Youth award from 

the nominations submitted annually to recognize and celebrate a young adult who has made great strides following 

involvement with the juvenile justice system; has overcome personal obstacles; and is today making significant 

contributions to society. This year’s award recipient will share with us what made a difference in her life. 

1:00–1:15 p.m. Break 

Breakout Sessions (Break from 2:15–2:30 p.m.) 

1:15–3:30 p.m. Ballroom B Ballroom C 

Working With Highly Resistant Youth 

Dr. Clifton Mitchell 

Learn strategies to manage today’s population of 

youth who are resistant to behavioral intervention. Dr. 

Mitchell will build on the plenary session and further 

address concepts such as the power of language and the 

most common mistakes made when dealing with at-risk 

youth. Participants will come away with a broad array of 

techniques to add to the repertoire and aid in reducing 

stress that accompanies their most frustrating client. 

Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative 

Barbie Burfoot, Kathleen Jones, Alick Moody, and Kevin Moran 

Practitioners from four JDAI localities, Hampton, 

Richmond, Petersburg, and Norfolk, will share 

strategies which, in the face of diminishing resources, 

have demonstrated cost savings and can be adopted 

without new allocations of funding. Participants will 

learn about building collaborative teams, reviewing 

detention policies and practices, improving case 

processing, establishing detention review committees, 

and using data in decision-making. 

3:30 p.m. Sessions End 

3:45–5:00 p.m. Grantee Meeting (For current DCJS grantees only. Please check with DCJS staff for the location of this meeting) 


Page 4

Agenda 

Friday, June 20, 2008 

Time 

Ballroom A (Plenary Sessions) 

9:00–9:30 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast 

9:30–9:45 a.m. Welcome 

9:45–10:45 a.m. Understanding Poverty 

Officer Darryl Hunter 

Experience a basic framework for understanding poverty that provides some statistics, a differentiation 

between generational and situational poverty, hidden rules, registers of language, story structure and 

cognitive impact. The kids who come in contact with the juvenile justice system often have experienced 

generational and situational poverty. For these kids there are cultural differences that may cause them to 

communicate and behave differently than the norm. To successfully reach these individuals, professionals 

must learn to identify the hidden rules and language of poverty while teaching the “other” set of rules that 

govern society. Participants will be introduced to Dr. Ruby Payne’s strategies for dealing with situational 

poverty and how it can effect at-risk youth. 

10:45–11:00 a.m. Break 

11:00–12:00 p.m. Mental Health: It’s About What Happened To Me 

Sandi Heuisler and Dave Johnson, Moderator: Dr. Daniel Murrie 

Trauma is a central mental health concern and, especially when untreated, can have severe negative impacts 

on a person’s well-being. Trauma associated with repeated childhood physical or sexual abuse can become 

a central defining characteristic to a person’s identity, impacting nearly every aspect of his or her life and, 

when unaddressed or inappropriately addressed, can result in a number of problems including delinquency 

and criminal behavior. Systems often fail to account for trauma and perpetuate traumatic experiences. A 

trauma-informed approach recognizes that many behaviors and responses expressed are directly related to 

traumatic experiences. 

12:00–1:00 p.m. Luncheon EF Ballrooms 

White Tigers Step Team 

The White Tigers Step Team was created by former members of the Positive Alternatives to School 

Suspension (PASS) Program. The PASS Program, funded through a grant from DCJS, offers parents of 

short-term suspended youth an alternative to the traditional suspension process, which often elevates the 

students’ risk level. The program targets middle and high school students, grades 6-12, and serves students 

from the Counties of Spotsylvania and Stafford, and the City of Fredericksburg. The PASS program’s 

structure provides students with academic tutoring, community awareness, character education, community 

resource speakers, and the opportunity to conduct and participate in service learning projects. 

1:00–1:15 p.m. Break 


Page 5

Agenda 

Friday, June 20, 2008 (Continued) 

Time 

Breakout Sessions (Break from 2:15–2:30 p.m.) 

1:15–3:30 p.m. Ballroom B Ballroom C 

3:30 p.m. Sessions End 

Bridges Out of Poverty 

Officer Darryl Hunter 

One of the three main reasons for poverty is 

family structure. It can impact the behavior and 

decision-making skills of youth. Working with 

kids in poverty calls for some understanding of 

how different poverty can be from middle class 

norms. As a juvenile justice professional, taking a 

look into the world of poverty can be an invaluable 

experience. The breakout session will focus on the 

family structure often related to poverty, why it 

occurs and how it affects young people’s notions of 

authority, competition, cooperation, deception, and 

male identity. 

Mental Health Responses in Juvenile Justice 

Jeanette DuVal, Sandi Heuisler, Dave Johnson, and 

Dr. James Morris, Moderator: Dr. Daniel Murrie 

It is no secret that more must be done to address 

mental health needs within our juvenile justice 

system. A comprehensive approach requires that 

mental health and juvenile justice professionals 

at both the state and local levels participate in the 

process. This breakout focuses on first steps. First, 

Sandi Heuisler and Dave Johnson share more of 

their stories and answer your questions to help 

participants better understand their perspective and 

identify what different approaches professionals 

may need to take when working with juveniles who 

have suffered traumatic experiences. Following this, 

representatives from the Virginia Department of 

Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance 

Abuse Services share plans for improving mental 

health services for juveniles and how reforms in the 

law will impact the ability to access services. 


Page 6

Speaker Biographies/Information 

Barbie Burfoot 

Barbie Burfoot has been employed in the correctional field for 20 years. She was employed as an Adult Probation and Parole Officer 

in Richmond for 16 years before accepting her current position as the Sentencing Advocate in the Richmond Public Defender’s 

Office. As a Sentencing Advocate, Ms. Burfoot participates on the Juvenile Drug Court Team, prepares mitigation packets for Circuit 

Court and assists the attorneys on daily tasks. She has been actively involved in Richmond’s Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative 

(JDAI) and co-chairs the weekly Detention Review Committee. By reviewing the case of each detained youth, the committee’s goal is to 

ensure that only those juveniles who pose a threat to public safety are placed in secure detention, that cases “step down” to less secure 

options when appropriate, and that all cases move expeditiously through the system, reducing unnecessary delays. Ms. Burfoot earned 

a Bachelor of Science degree in Administration of Criminal Justice from Virginia Commonwealth University. She has been active in 

many community organizations including PTA, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. 

Richmond Public Defender’s Office 

Juvenile Division, Suite C-287 

Oliver Hill Courts Building, 

1600 Oliver Hill Way, Richmond, VA 23219 

Phone: 804-646-2958 E-Mail: bburfoot@idc.virginia.gov 

Jeanette DuVal, LCSW 

Jeanette DuVal has served as the Director of Juvenile Competency Services for the Virginia Department of Mental Health, Mental 

Retardation and Substance Abuse Services (DMHMRSAS), since 1999. From 1996 to 2000, she provided statewide leadership in 

the development, operation and oversight of Virginia’s forensic mental health system. Prior to her work in forensic services, Ms. DuVal 

provided mental health services to children and adolescents on both the local level and the state level. Ms. DuVal earned her masters 

degree in social work from Virginia Commonwealth University and is licensed to practice as a Clinical Social Worker. 

Director of Juvenile Competency Services 

DMHMRSAS 

1220 Bank Street, Richmond, VA 23219 

Phone: 804-221-0015 E-Mail: jeanette.duvall@co.dmhmrsas.virginia.gov 

Sandi Heuisler 

Sandi Heuisler is a Consumer Advocate for the National Center for Trauma-Informed Care. Ms. Heuisler has spoken nationally on 

trauma, incarceration, and recovery and is featured in the documentary: “Behind Closed Doors: Trauma Survivors and the Psychiatric 

System”. The National Center for Trauma-Informed Care is part of the Center for Mental Health Services, under the U.S. Department 

of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. 

National Center for Trauma-Informed Care 

4550 Montgomery Avenue, Suite 800 North 

Bethesda, MD 20814 

Phone: 301-634-1785 E-Mail: nctic@abtassoc.com 


Page 7


Darryl Hunter 

Officer Darryl Hunter of Baltimore, Maryland, was born into generational poverty. He has served in the U.S. Army for several years 

in the communications field. Now, a 19 year veteran with the Baltimore County Police Department and a three time recipient of 

the “Officer of the Year” award, Officer Hunter stands as one of the highest decorated officers on the department. This department 

employs more than 2,400 sworn officers and serves more than 786,000 residents. As a School Resource Officer, he has spent four 

years assigned to a middle school and is currently assigned to a high school. Officer Hunter is a member of the Maryland D.A.R.E 

Officers Association, (MDOA), and serves as a certified Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E) instructor. Additionally, he 

is a trainer and program leader of I-Safe, and trainer of Handgun Violence Reduction and Child Sexual Abuse Prevention. He is a 

member of the National Association of School Resource Officers, (NASRO), and serves as a national instructor. As a member of the 

Board of Directors for the Maryland Student Assistance Program Professional’s Association, (MSAPPA), Officer Hunter serves as 

the chairman of the Publicity Committee. His knowledge and experience as a police officer have also led him to become an Assistant 

Principal at Kenwood Evening High School, an alternative center in Baltimore County. 

Lecture Management, Inc. 

64 Concord Avenue, Norwood, MA 02062 

Phone: 888-278-0988 E-Mail: www.lecturemanagement.com 

Dave Johnson 

Dave Johnson is a Consumer Advocate for the National Center for Trauma-Informed Care. The National Center for Trauma-Informed 

Care is part of the Center for Mental Health Services, under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse 

and Mental Health Services Administration. 

National Center for Trauma-Informed Care 

4550 Montgomery Avenue, Suite 800 North 

Bethesda, MD 20814 

Phone: 301-634-1785 E-Mail: nctic@abtassoc.com 

Kathleen Egan Jones 

Kathleen Egan Jones has been employed by the Department of Juvenile Justice at the 11th Court Service Unit for more than 20 years, She 

currently is the Intake and Special Programs Supervisor in the Petersburg Office. Ms. Jones is responsible for the day to day operations 

of the intake unit and is responsible to insure fidelity to the detention assessment instrument (DAI) in all intake decisions. She has been 

integrally involved with the detention alternatives initiative in Petersburg and was a Virginia delegate to the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s 

National JDAI Inter-Site Conference in New Orleans. In addition, Ms Jones manages the Pre/Post Trial Release Program which is 

the CSU’s detention alternative program in the city of Petersburg. She has both a B.S. degree in Juvenile Justice and a M.S. degree in 

Corrections Administration from Virginia Commonwealth University. She is also a member of the Virginia Juvenile Justice Association 

and the Probation and Parole Association. She has two adult children and lives in Richmond with her husband Jim. 

11th District Court Service Unit 

20 East Tabb Street, Suite 103, Petersburg, Virginia 23803 

Phone: 804-733-2371 E-Mail: Kathleen.Jones@djj.virginia.gov 


Page 8


Clifton Mitchell, Ph.D. 

Dr. Clifton Mitchell received his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from Indiana State University and he is currently a professor at 

East Tennessee State University. He is interested in hypnosis, mind‐body connections to health, weight loss, smoking cessation, and 

the incredible influence that words and language have on our lives. His ideas and writings have been published in Men’s Health Today, 

and Barron’s Financial Weekly, as well as in numerous professional journals. His research includes investigations of subliminal message 

tapes, stress and coping, PMS, and personality styles. For the past 20 years Dr. Mitchell has offered keynote presentations at conventions 

and spoken to hundreds of businesses, leadership groups, and civic organizations on effective techniques for improving communications 

and for creating change through an understanding of how the mind works. Dr. Mitchell’s teachings and programs have also been used 

in Tennessee’s Families First welfare reform initiative to empower women to develop the skills and attitudes necessary for major life 

changes. 

Mind Management Seminars 

3328 Berkshire Circle, Johnson City, TN 37604-8919 

Phone: 423-439-4197 E-Mail: cliftmitch@comcast.net 

www.cliftonmitchell.com 

Alick Moody 

Alick Moody has more than 25 years experience in juvenile justice and human services. He is currently employed by the Department 

of Juvenile Justice as a Probation Supervisor with the Richmond Court Service Unit’s Southside Probation Unit. In addition to his 

daily operational and supervisory responsibilities, Mr. Moody has been active in the Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative and 

co-chairs weekly meetings of the group’s Detention Review Committee. As part of his involvement with Richmond’s detention reform 

initiative, he has served as a Virginia delegate to the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s National JDAI Inter-Site Conference. Mr. Moody 

is a member of the Virginia Juvenile Justice Association (VJJA), having previously served on the Board of Directors as Vice President. 

Additionally, he was honored by the group in 1980 when he was awarded the VJJA Meritorious Award in the Area of Administration. 

Mr. Moody formerly served as a member of the Virginia Juvenile Justice and Deliqnuency Prevention Advisory Committee, now the 

Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice. Mr. Moody received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology at Virginia State University. The 

father of four, he enjoys music and gardening. Mr. Moody and his wife make their home in Varina. 


4100 Hull Street, Richmond, VA 23224 

Phone: 804-646-8854 E-Mail: alick.moody@djj.virginia.gov 

Kevin Moran 

Kevin Moran has been employed in the juvenile justice field for more than 35 years. He retired from fulltime employment in 2005, 

after serving 20 years as the Director of the Norfolk Court Service. Mr. Moran is currently employed as the JDAI Coordinator in 

the City of Norfolk. He has been involved in all facets of the initiative. As part of his involvement with Norfolk’s detention reform 

initiative, Mr. Moran has served as a Virginia delegate to the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s National JDAI Inter-Site Conference. Mr. 

Moran is a member of the Virginia Juvenile Justice Association (VJJA). He was honored by the group in 1988 when he was awarded 

the VJJA Meritorious Award in the Area of Administration. Mr. Moran received a Master of Social Work degree from Virginia 

Commonwealth University. 


800 East City Hall Avenue, 3rd Floor 

Norfolk, VA 23510 

Phone: 757-664-7601 E-Mail: kevin.moran@djj.virginia.gov 


Page 9


Dr. James Morris 

Dr. James (Jim) Morris is Director of Forensic Services for the Virginia Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance 

Abuse Services. In that role, he is responsible for his department’s statewide system of mental health services delivery for persons with 

mental illness and criminal justice system involvement. His role as Forensic Services Director also requires that he provide consultation 

and testimony to Virginia General Assembly Committees and work groups on a frequent basis, in addition to developing and promoting 

legislative and budgetary initiatives. Since 2003, Dr. Morris has chaired his department’s Forensic Work Group, which has been the 

key statewide MH stakeholder entity for promoting positive change for persons with mental illness who have criminal justice system 

involvement. Dr. Morris developed the Commonwealth Consortium for Mental Health/Criminal Justice Transformation, a program that was 

recently established by Governor Kaine in Executive Order 62. Dr. Morris is also currently a member of the Criminal Justice Task Force 

of the Virginia Mental Health Law Commission. Dr. Morris is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist with expertise in forensic psychology, 

clinical neuropsychology, child development and family counseling. He holds the rank of Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and 

Pediatrics with the Virginia Commonwealth University Health System. Dr. Morris is a member of the Executive Council of the Virginia 

Association of Clinical Psychologists, and is the representative for the Southern Region to the Forensic Division Executive Council of 

the National Assn. of State Mental Health Program Directors. He is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Virginia 

Psychological Association, the Society for Neuroscience, and the National Academy of Neuropsychologists. 

Office of Forensic Services, Virginia DMHMRSAS 

1220 Bank Street, Richmond, VA 23219 

Phone: 804-786-2615 E-Mail: james.morris@co.dmhmrsas.virginia.gov 

Daniel Murrie, Ph.D. 

Daniel Murrie, Ph.D., serves as Director of Psychology at the Institute of Law, Psychiatry and Public Policy (ILPPP) and as an 

Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences, at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. 

Dr. Murrie’s duties at the ILPPP involve training community and hospital-based clinicians in forensic evaluation, and supervising 

the ILPPP’s psychiatric, post-doctoral, and practicum trainees. Within the ILPPP’s forensic clinic, Dr. Murrie performs criminal 

and civil forensic psychological evaluations of juveniles and adults. These often include questions of competence, legal sanity, 

sentencing issues, violence risk, and waiver of rights. After earning undergraduate degrees in psychology and social work, Dr. 

Murrie completed a doctorate in clinical psychology at the University of Virginia. He then completed a postdoctoral fellowship in 

forensic psychology at the ILPPP. For several years thereafter, Dr. Murrie served as core faculty in the clinical psychology doctoral 

program at Sam Houston State University, a program that emphasizes forensic clinical psychology, where he trained students and 

maintained an active research program. In Texas, Dr. Murrie also consulted with state criminal justice agencies and maintained 

a private practice in forensic assessment. As a researcher, Dr. Murrie has published on a number of topics related to forensic 

assessment, psychopathy, diagnostic labeling, and juvenile justice. His current research involves risk assessment among sexual 

offenders, psychological assessment within the juvenile justice system, and projects addressing bias and quality control in forensic 

evaluations. 

Institute of Law, Psychiatry and Public Policy 

Associate Professor of Psychiatry, 

University of Virginia School of Medicine 

P.O. Box 800660, Charlottesville, VA 22908-0660 

Phone: 434-924-8308 E-Mail: Murrie@Virginia.edu 


Page 10


Judge Frank Orlando (Retired) 

The Honorable Frank A. Orlando is the Director of the Center for the Study of Youth Policy at Nova Southeastern University, 

Shepard Broad Law Center. Judge Orlando also serves as a Technical Assistance Team Leader for the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s 

Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative (JDAI). Prior to assuming his present positions, Judge Orlando served as a Florida Circuit 

Court judge for 21 years. His primary assignments were in the juvenile and family law divisions. He developed and supervised the 

court connected mediation program and has written and lectured extensively on juvenile justice issues. In 1969, Judge Orlando 

was Commissioner of the Office of Youth Development and Delinquency Prevention, U.S., Department of Health, Education and 

Welfare. He is past Chair of the Florida Supreme Court Mediation Training and Standards Commission. He served as the Chair of 

the Florida Delegation to the White House Conference on Families. In 1982 he was President of the National Association of Family 

and Conciliation Courts. In 1990 he was Chair of the Florida Legislative Juvenile Justice Reform Task Force. Judge Orlando holds 

a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Florida. In 1992, Judge Orlando 

received the American Bar Association Livingston Hall Justice Award and has twice been awarded the Florida Council on Crime 

and Delinquency Distinguished Service Award. In 1998, he received the A.L. Carlisle Child Advocacy Award from The National 

Coalition for Juvenile Justice. 

Center for Study of Youth Policy, NOVA SE U 

3305 College Avene, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33314 

Phone: 954-262-6239 E-Mail: orlandof@nsu.law.nova.edu 

Beth Mohler Stinnett 

Beth Mohler Stinnett works at the central headquarters for the Virginia Department of Juvenile Justice as the state’s Juvenile Justice 

Program Specialist. In that role she is involved in policy analysis, project management, program development and practice improvement. 

Among her responsibilities is serving as the State Coordinator for the Commonwealth’s Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative 

(JDAI) and supervising local JDAI coordinators in the state’s participating jurisdictions. A former Probation and Parole Officer 

for several localities in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, Ms. Stinnett has also worked in adult corrections, alternative education and 

domestic violence. She was recently re-elected to a second term as the President of the Virginia Juvenile Justice Association (VJJA), 

a diverse group of more than 1200 professionals from nearly every agency in the Commonwealth that touches the lives of courtinvolved 

children. In that role she has been actively involved in the legislative arena lobbying against legislation that runs counter to 

research on adolescent development or threatens the rehabilitative nature of the juvenile court. Ms. Stinnett and her husband Dave, 

and their chocolate Labrador, Yaz, make their home in Glen Allen. 

Virginia Department of Juvenile Justice 

State JDAI Coordinator 

P. O. Box 1110, Richmond, VA 23218-1110 

Phone: 804-786-0486 E-Mail: beth.stinnett@djj.virginia.gov 


Page 11

Exhibitors 

Barry Robinson Center 

443 Kempsville Road 


757-455-6177 

Contact: Grey Martin 

gmartin@barryrobinson.org 

Exhibit Personnel: Grey Martin & Lisa Merz 

Campbell House, Inc. 

2531 Vincent Avenue 


757-407-7235 

Contact: Jacqueline Campbell 

jacqueline.campbell@campbellhouseinc.com 

Exhibit Personnel: Jacqueline Campbell & Steven Campbell 

Commonwealth ChalleNGe Youth Academy 

P. O. Box 7510 

Virginia Beach, VA 23458 

757-491-5932 X231 

Contact: Jeremy Phillips 

jeremy.phillips@dma.virginia.gov 

Exhibit Personnel: Jeremy Phillips & Cadet Member 

Covel Family Services 

1500 E. Little Creek Road, Suite 310 


757-961-7242 

Contact: Ovelton Malone 

omalone@covelfs.com 

Exhibit Personnel: Kevin Walton & Ovelton Malone 

Family System II and New Life Programs 

850 Tidewater Drive 


757-818-9347 

Contact: Walter Howell 

walter@familysystem-nlp.com 

Exhibit Personnel: Walter Howell & Terrence Alston 

Hallmark Youthcare - Richmond 

12800 West Creek Parkway 

Richmond, VA 23238 

804-784-2200 

Contact: Gayzelle Thomas 

gayzelle.thomas@hallmarksystems.com 

Hampton Roads Youth Center 

275 Kenyan Road 

Suffolk, VA 23434 

757-923-9448 

Contact: Becky China 

ascot@hryc.org 

Exhibit Personnel: Becky China & Denise Mullins 

East End Intensive Outpatient Program 

200 27th Street 

Newport News, VA 23607 

757-247-0039 

Contact: Ruby Eley 

reley@eastendacademy.com 

North Spring Behavioral Healthcare 

42009 Victory Lane 

Leesburg, VA 20176 

703-297-5791 

Contact: Diane Creech 

diane.creech@psysolutions.com 

Poplar Springs Hospital 

P. O. Box 3060 

Petersburg, VA 23805 

804-733-6874, ext. 396 

Contact: Kitley Rainwater 

kitley.rainwater@poplarsprings.com 


Page 12

Exhibitors 

Pyxis, Inc. 

1001 E. Main Street #201 


804-225-8340 

Contact: Will D. Bronson, Jr. 

wbronson@pyxispath.com 

Exhibit Personnel: Will Bronson & Alethia Weir 

Riverside Behavioral Health Center 

2244 Executive Drive 

Hampton, VA 23666 

757-827-3114 

Contact: Cynthia Cotton 

cynthia.cotton@rivhs.com 

Virginia Juvenile Justice Association (VJJA) 

P. O. Box 1110 

Richmond, VA 23218-1110 

804-786-0486 

Contact: Beth Stinnett 

president@vjja.org 

Whisper Ridge Behavioral Health System 

2101 Arlington Boulevard 

Charlottesville, VA 22903 

540-797-0455 

Contact: Gregg Ferguson 

Exhibit Personnel: Gregg Ferguson and Natalie Dalton 

gregg.ferguson@psysolutions.com 

Satellite Tracking of People, LLC 

1212 North Post Oak Road, Suite 100 

Houston, TX 77055 

832-553-9551 

Contact: Tina Laferriere 

Exhibit Personnel: Art Graves 

tlaferriere@stopllc.com 


Page 13

Participants 

Mary Allen 

Juvenile Justice Program Coordinator 

Hampton Court Service Unit 

35 Wine Street 


757-825-4589 

mary.allen@djj.virginia.gov 

William Allen 

Juvenile Correctional Officer 


1801 Old Bon Air Road 


804-323-2335 

Mary Artis 

Senior Counselor 

Newport News Juvenile Services 

2501 Washington Avenue, 3rd Floor 


757-926-1600 

mbanks@nngov.com 

Krystle Bailey 

Volunteer 

Office on Youth 

45 School Street 

Surry, VA 23883 

757-294-5278 

beveiga@co.surry.state.va.us 

Michael Banks 

Counselor II 




757-926-1600 

mbanks@nngov.com 

Alda Barnett 

Probation Officer 

Newport News Court Services 

2600 Washington Avenue, 6th Floor 


757-926-8771 

alda.barnett@djj.virginia.gov 


As of June 3, 2008 

Ginette Bellefeuille 

Director of Urban Membership 

Girl Scout Commonwealth Council of VA 

P.O. Box 548 

Mechanicsville, VA 23111 

804-764-3332 

gbellefeuille@comgirlscouts.org 

Leslie Beller 

Founder 

The Ellison Project 

714 Rugby Road 


434-806-7084 

lbeller@ellisonproject.org 

Tanya Boozer 

Transition Coordinator 

Chaplin Youth Center 

P.O. Box 8208 

Fredericksburg, VA 22404 

540-371-0590 

tanyaboozer@aol.com 

Patricia Bowers 

Director of Student Services 

Bristol City Schools 

222 Oak Street 

Bristol, VA 24201 

276-821-5635 

pbowers@bvps.org 

Thomas Bowers 

Teacher, Sullivan County Schools 

302 Taryn Court 


423-360-3937 

tombowers1@mac.com 

Donna Bowman 

Manager, Virginia Center for School 

Safety/Office Campus Policing & Security 




804-371-6506 

donna.bowman@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Emily Boyd 


3rd District Court Service Unit 

801 Water Street 

Portsmouth, VA 23704 

757-393-8571, ext. 3167 

emily.boyd@djj.virginia.gov 

Neil Bramlette 

Special Projects Coordinator 

Appalachian Juvenile Commission 

P.O. Box 16248 


276-466-7822 

neilbramlette@bvunet.net 

Scott Britton 

Senior CM for Children & Adolescents 

Middle Peninsula-Northern Neck CSB 

P.O. Box 2468 

Gloucester, VA 23061 

804-695-8114 

sbritton@mpnn.state.va.us 

Leah Brochu 

School Based Probation Officer 

15th District Court Services Unit 

P.O. Box 1389 

Spotsylvania, VA 22553 

540-548-4051, ext. 1141 

leah.brochu@djj.virginia.gov 

Adrianne Broitman 

Program Coordinator 

Evening Reporting Center 

Fairfax County Juvenile Court 

8350 Richmond Highway, Suite 119 

Alexandria, VA 22309 

703-704-6032 

adrianne.broitman@fairfaxcounty.gov 

Page 14

Frances Brown 

Director 

11th Court Service Unit 

20 East Tabb Street, Suite 103 


804-733-2371 

frances.brown@djj.virginia.gov 

Thomas Brown, Jr. 

Counselor II 




757-926-1600 

tdbrown@nngov.com 

Michelle Burroughs-Vanhook 

Parole Officer 




757-727-6669 

michelle.burroughs@djj.virginia.gov 

Vincent Butaitis 

Deputy Director 


601 Caroline Steeet 


540-372-1068 

vincent.butaitis@djj.virginia.gov 

Shannon Byrd 





757-369-3140 

shannon.byrd@djj.virginia.gov 

Bruce Call 

Probation Officer, DJJ - 9th District 

P.O. Box 1158 


804-693-1330 

bruce.call@djj.virginia.gov 

Nicole Calma 

Student Support Specialist 

Virginia Beach City Public Schools 

520 S. Independence Boulevard 

Alternative Education 


757-493-5441 

nicole.calma@vbschools.com 

Rory Carpenter 

Prevention Team Leader 

Charlottesville/Albemarle Commission 

on Children & Families 

1600 Fifth Street 


434-872-4547 

rcarpenter@albemarle.org 

Jana Carter 

Director, Juvenile Services 

Chesterfield County 

P.O. Box 40 

Chesterfield, VA 23832 

804-796-7100 

carterj@chesterfield.gov 

Irvin Charles, Sr. 

Director of Security 

Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School 

1000 N. Lombardy Street 


804-354-6800, ext. 1030 

icharles@gsgis.k12.va.us 

Gene Collins 

Psychologist, Wise County Schools 

P.O. Box 1217 

Wise, VA 24293 

276-328-8017 

gcollins@wise.k12.va.us 

Participants 

Glenda Collins 


Lonesome Pine Office on Youth 

P.O. Box 568 

Big Stone Gap , VA 24219 

276-523-5064, ext. 15 

parentaide@lpoy.org 

Leonard Cooke 

Director 




804-786-8718 

leonard.cooke@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Jeanne Cowan 

Victim/Witness Advocate, Mecklenburg 

County Victim-Witness Program 

401 Madison Street 

Boydton, VA 23917 

434-738-6191ext. 4355 

vwap@mecklenburgva.com 

Yvonne Crenshaw 

Trainer 




804-323-2366 

yvonne.crenshaw@djj.virginia.gov 

Carrie Crosby 

Program Specialist 

York County Juvenile Service Division 

4093 Ironbound Road, Suite C 

Williamsburg, VA 23188 

757-564-2485 

crosbyc@yorkcounty.gov 

Mary Daniel-Williams 

Probation Supervisor 




757-926-8781 

mary.daniel-williams@djj.virginia.gov 



Page 15

Participants 

Mollie DeVane 

Counselor II 


7400 Justice Drive 


804-693-3147 

devanem@gloucesterva.info 

Kathryn Dickerson 

Superintendent 




804-323-2341 

kathryn.dickerson@djj.virginia.gov 

Diana Dolan 





757-926-8776 

diana.dolan@djj.virginia.gov 

Lisa Dolan 

Lead School Social Worker 

Spotsylvania County Public Schools 

6202 North Danford Street 


540-582-2480 

ldolan@spotsylvania.k12.va.us 

Tomika Easter Hayden 

Executive Secretary 




804-323-2340 

tomika.easter@djj.virginia.gov 

Fran Ecker 

Director, Division of Programs and Services 




804-786-3967 

fran.ecker@dcjs.virginia.gov 



Karen Ellis 

Manager of Youth Services 

City of Portsmouth Parks, Recreation & 

Leisure Services 

801 Crawford Street 


757-393-8481, ext. 4175 

ellisk@portsmouthva.gov 

Rachael Ellis 

Mentor, Family Redirection Institute, Inc. 

628 Gloucester Drive 


757-876-7461 

rellis0121@yahoo.com 

Sarah Foster 





757-727-6673 

sarah.foster@djj.virginia.gov 

Vince Froehlich 

Program Manager 

Loudoun County Department of Family 

Services 

102 Heritage Way NE, Suite 103 

Leesburg, VA 20176 

703-771-5373 

vincent.froehlich@loudoun.gov 

Krista Fulton 

Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney 

City of Norfolk 

800 E. City Hall Avenue, Suite 600 


757-664-4886 

krista.fulton@norfolk.gov 

Melody Gilchrist-Bray 





757-493-5441 

melody.gilchrist@vbschools.com 

Joshua Gray, III 

Counselor II 




757-926-1600 

jgray@nngov.com 

Nikki Grossman 






757-493-5441 

nikki.grossman@vbschools.com 

Garnett Hairston 

Prevention Specialist 

Piedmont Community Services 

47 Hilltop View Lane 

Martinsville, VA 24112 

276-632-4037 

ghairston@piedmontcsb.org 

Margo Hardy 

Administrative Supervisor 

PJCCCP/11th Court Service Unit 



804-733-2420, ext. 4036 

margo.hardy@djj.virginia.gov 

Page 16

Angela Hill 

Counselor II 


P.O. Box 532 

Yorktown , VA 23690 

757-890-3851 

hilla@yorkcounty.gov 

Susan Hodges 

Corrections Coordinator 

27th District Court Services Unit 

106 Calhoun Street 

Galax, VA 24333 

276-236-2963, ext. 31 

shodgescsu@earthlink.net 

Jean Hogston 

Intern 


4093 Ironbound Road, Suite D 


757-564-2460 

thomas.gooding@djj.virginia.gov 

Kellie Honeycutt 

Service Learning Coordinator 

250 S. Wayne Avenue, Suite 101 

Waynesboro, VA 22982 

540-942-6757 

honeyckl@ci.staunton.va.us 

Juanita Irby 

VJCCCA Program Manager 

Campbell County 

P.O. Box 100 

Rustburg, VA 24588 

434-332-9573 

jfirby@co.campbell.va.us 

Debbie Jackson 

Employee Training and Development 

Manager 

DJJ - Cedar Lodge 



804-323-2362 

debbie.jackson@djj.virginia.gov 

Michelle Jackson 

Program Specialist 


4093 Ironbound Road Suite C 


804-693-3249 

michelle.jackson@yorkcounty.gov 

Terrell Jackson 

Community Juvenile Officer 




804-733-2420, ext. 4039 

terrell.jackson@djj.virginia.gov 

Jennifer Janssen 

Family Care Coordinator, HRCSB 

463 E. Washington Street 

Harrisonburg, VA 22802 

540-433-3100 

jjanss@hrcsb.org 

Michelle Jenkins 

Superintendent 

Richmond Juvenile Detention Center 

1700 Oliver Hill Way 


804-646-3456 

michelle.jenkins@richmondgov.com 

Kimberly Jennings 





757-393-8571, ext. 3165 

kimberly.jennings@djj.virginia.gov 

Participants 

Kent Johnson 

Probation Officer, Senior 


P.O. Box 1158 


804-693-3860 

kent.johnson@djj.virginia.gov 

Lotus Johnson 

Parole Supervisor 




757-926-8781 

lotus.johnson@djj.virginia.gov 

Geisha Jones 

Counselor Supervisor 

Bon Air Juvenile Correctional Center 

1900 Chatsworth Avenue 


804-323-2475 

geisha.jones@djj.virginia.gov 

Tim Jones 





757-926-8781, ext. 8883 

timothy.jones@djj.virginia.gov 

Timothy Joost 

Health Services Administrator 


700 E. Franklin Street 


804-225-2719 

Valarie Jordon-Hunter 





757-393-8571, ext. 3155 

valarie.jordan-hunter@djj.virginia.gov 



Page 17

Participants 

Thomas Keating 

Supervisor 


601 Caroline Street, Suite 400 


540-372-1068 

thomas.keating@djj.virginia.gov 

Tracy Keaton-Johnson MSW 


Department of Juvenile Justice 

2600 Washington Avenue 5th Floor 


757-926-8781, ext. 8735 

tracy.keaton-johnson@djj.virginia.gov 

Erica Knight 





757-727-6184 

erica.knight@djj.virginia.gov 

Janice LaPrade 

Program Planner 

Orange County Office on Youth 

146 Madison Road, Suite 258 

Orange, VA 22960 

jlaprade@orangecountyva.gov 

540-672-5484, ext. 2 

Crystal Lawrence 

Juvenile Community Courts Case Manager 

Office of the Commonwealth’s Attorney 

901 Church Street 

Lynchburg, VA 24505 

434-455-2696 

Antoinette Lee 

Administrative Specialist 

Department of Juvenile Justice 



757-369-3142 

antoinette.lee@djj.virginia.gov 

Michael Lewis 

Lieutenant 




804-323-2335 

michael.lewis@djj.virginia.gov 

Fred Lucas 

Assistant Superintendent 

Bon Air-Department of Juvenile Justice 



804-323-2756 

frederick.lucas@djj.virginia.gov 

Kandise Lucas 

Educational Consultant 

Lucas Educational Consulting 

514 E. Williamsburg Road 

Sandston, VA 23150 

804-501-9561 

clucasklucas@yahoo.com 

Mike MacNamara 

Juvenile Justice Planner 

Rappahannock Area Office on Youth 

500 Lafayette Boulevard, Suite 210 


540-372-1068 

michael.macnamara@djj.virginia.gov 

Karen Martin 

Counselor 

Norfolk CSB 

Prevention & Youth Services 

225 W. Olney Road 


757-823-1632 

karen.martin@norfolk.gov 

Tracey Mason 

REAP/Truancy Coordinator 




804-733-2420, ext. 4031 

tracey.mason@djj.virginia.gov 

Tracy Matthews 


Newport News Juvenile Court Services 



757-926-8781, ext. 8802 

tracy.matthews@djj.virginia.gov 

Gary McCool 

Teacher, Murray High School 

1200 Forest Street 


434-974-8070, ext. 6 

gmccool@k12albemarle.org 

Linda McWilliams 

Institution Superintendent 




804-323-2752 

linda.mcwilliams@djj.virginia.gov 

DuBois Miller 

Transition Coach 

Virginia Department of Correctional 

Education 

101 North 14th Street, 7th Floor 


804-225-0593 

duboismiller@comcast.net 



Page 18

Mia LJ Moore 





757-727-6184, ext. 76655 

mia.moore@djj.virginia.gov 

Elizebeth Morse, RN, NP 

Chief Nurse 




804-225-2719 

Kimberly Murray 

Counselor 


709 Holbein Place 


804-323-2539 

kimberly.murray@djj.virginia.gov 

Ben Nagle 

Executive Director 




540-372-1149, ext. 103 

ben@officeonyouth.org 

Jeffrey Nelson 

Lead School Security Officer/ 

Training Instructor 

Newport News Public Schools 

344 Adwood Court 


757-672-4874 

George Nipe 

Family Care Coordinator, HRCSB 



540-433-3100 

gnipe@hrcsb.org 

Alfred Orozco 

School Resource Officer 

James City County Police Department 

5087 John Tyler Highway 


757-253-1800 

johnl@james-city.va.us 

Prennis Page 

Counselor II 


4093 Ironbound Road, Suite C 


757-564-2482 

pagep@yorkcounty.gov 

Nicolle Parsons-Pollard 

Assistant Profesor 

Virginia State University 

8400 Rollingmist Lane 


804-745-3331 

nparsons-pollard@vsu.edu 

Joseph Pearson 

Lieutenant 




804-323-2441 

joseph.pearson@djj.virginia.gov 

Jetran Peoples-Jackson 

Lead Teacher 

Hampton City Schools 

304 Nelson Parkway 


757-879-5609 

jjackson@sbo.hampton.k12.va.us 

Karen Perry 

Principal 

Norfolk Detention School 

1260 Security Lane 


757-892-3310 

kperry@nps.k12.us.va 

Participants 

Frank Piotrowski, Jr. 

VJCCCA Community Counselor 

Dinwiddie County Department of 

Comprehensive Services 

P.O. Box 193 

Dinwiddie, VA 23803 

804-469-5391 

fpiotrowski@dinwiddieva.us 

Sharon Pitt 

Transition Clerk, Norfolk Detention 

1260 Security Lane 


757-892-3310 

spitt@nps.k12.va.us 

Jeannette Potter 

Teacher 

WJCC Public Schools 

9300 Merrimac Trail 


757-887-0225 

potterj@wjcc.k12.va.us 

Dennis Raabe, M.S. 

Director of Community Services 

National Counseling Group, Inc. 

4376 Lankford Highway, Suite 2 

Exmore, VA 23350 

757-442-6746 

dennis.raabe@nationalcounselinggroup.com 

Shawn Reid 

Communications Director 

Friends of the Portsmouth Juvenile Court 

600 Crawford Street, Suite 200 


757-397-2799, ext. 103 

sfreid@fopjc.org 

Scott Rhodes 





757-825-4594 

scott.rhodes@djj.virginia.gov 



Page 19

Participants 

Genie Rios 

Teacher 

Merrimac Education 



757-887-0225 

riosg@wjcc.k12.va.us 

Calethia Roberts 



P.O. Box 1389 

Spotsylvania, VA 22553 

540-507-7768 

calethia.roberts@djj.virginia.gov 

Leah Rosenwasser 

Project Coordinator 

The Reading Road Show 

James Madison University 

MSC 9008 


540-908-7629 

rosenwlr@jmu.edu 

Carolyn Ross 

Youth Transition Coordinator 

Virginia Department of Correctional 

Education 



804-786-0593 

carolyn.ross@dce.virginia.gov 

Ronald Roussel 

Probation Officer Senior 




757-926-8781 

ronald.roussel@djj.virginia.gov 

Sharon Sawyer 

Mentoring Director 

Friends of the Portsmouth Juvenile Court 

sksawyer@fopjc.org 

600 Crawford Street, Suite 200 


757-397-2799, ext. 106 

Harold Shenk 

Intensive In Home, HRCSB 



540-433-3100 

hshenk@hrcsb.org 

Jeff Smethurst 

Teacher, Merrimac Center 

2808 Hidden Lake Drive 


757-887-0225 

smethurstj@wjcc.k12.va.us 

Darrin Stearrett 

Lieutenant 




804-323-2441 

darrin.stearrett@djj.virginia.gov 

Cathy Sterling 



4093 Ironbound Road, Suite D 


757-564-2464 

cathy.sterling@djj.virginia.gov 

LaJeune Stone 





757-294-5278 

ldstone@co.surry.state.va.us 

Heather Sutton 

Teacher 

Merrimac Center 



757-887-0225 

hsutton037@yahoo.com 

Sherry Tate 

Program Manager 

Community Connection Program, 9th CSU 

12003 New Kent Highway 

New Kent, VA 23124 

804-966-9617 

cheryl.tate@djj.virginia.gov 

Jennifer Taylor 

Project Coordinator 

Court Service Unit 

P.O. Box 80 

Isle of Wight, VA 23397 

757-365-6260 

jtaylor@isleofwightus.net 

Michael Taylor 

Project Director 

Middle Peninsula-Northern Neck CSB 

P.O. Box 130 

Saluda, VA 23149 

804-758-9398 

mtaylor@mpnn.state.va.us 

Matthew Tefft 






757-493-5441 

matthew.tefft@vbschools.com 



Page 20

Carol Tolbert 

Transition Teacher 

Middle Peninsula Juvenile Detention 

Center (Merrimac Center) 



757-888-2529 

tolbertc@wjcc.k12.va.us 

Erin Toler 

PASS Program Coordinator 

Chaplin Youth Center 

P. O. Box 8208 


540-371-0590 

pass.chaplin@verizon.net 

Roz Trent 

Policy Analyst 




804-225-4396 

roz.trent@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Rebecca Ullrich 

TPP Program Assistant, SAW 2010 

250 S. Wayne Avenue, Suite 101 

Waynesboro, VA 22980 

540-942-6757 

ullrichrj@ci.waynesboro.va.us 

Kristin Van Tine 

Director, Chaplin Youth Center 

P. O. Box 8208 


540-371-0590 

kvantine.chaplin@verizon.net 

Karen Vaughan 

Teacher, Merrimac Detention Center 

3209 Eagles Watch 


757-645-2360 

vaughank@wjcc.k12.va.us 

Benita Veiga 

Administrative Assistant 




757-294-5278 

beveiga@co.surry.state.va.us 

Nan Vollette 

Program Director 

LINK of Hampton Roads 

10413 Warwick Boulevard 


757-595-1953, ext. 211 

vollette@cox.net 

Lori Walden 

Director 

Montgomery County Office on Youth 

210 South Pepper Street, Suite D 

Christiansburg, VA 24073 

540-382-5777 

lwalden@naxs.net 

James Walker 






757-493-5441 

james.f.walker@vbschools.com 

Isis Walton 

Associate Professor 


P. O. Box 9036 


804-524-6864 

iwalton@vsu.edu 

Participants 

Janet Weaver 

Executive Director, Middle Peninsula 

Juvenile Detention Commission 



757-887-0225 

jweaver@merrimac-center.net 

John Whalen, Jr. 

Coordinator of Education 

Merrimac Education Program 



757-887-0225 

whalenj@wjcc.k12.va.us 

Edward Wieckowski 

Program Supervisor 




804-225-3705 

edward.wieckowski@djj.virginia.gov 

Abrian Nicole Wiggins 

School-Based Juvenile Probation Officer 

15th District CSU 

1206 Townsend Boulevard, Apt #25 


540-658-6150, ext. 1242 

abrian.wiggins@staffordschools.net 

Phil Wignall 

Intake Officer 

Hampton Juvenile Probation 



757-727-6682 

phillip.wignall@djj.virginia.gov 

James Williams 



368 DeShazor Drive 


757-369-3156 

james.williams@djj.virginia.gov 



Page 21

Participants 

Joyce Williams 



2600 Washington Avenue, 5th floor 


757-926-8781 

joyce.williams@djj.virginia.gov 

Katherine Williams, Ph.D. 

Director of Research and Development 

Fairfax County Juvenile and Domestic 

Relations Court 

4000 Chain Bridge Road 

Fairfax, VA 22030 

703-246-3408 

katherine.williams@fairfaxcounty.gov 

Donna Wilson 

Security/Private Investigator 

4225 Route 17, Lot 35 

Yorktown, VA 23692 

757-283-8378 

wilda1972@peoplepc.com 

Shonda Wilson 

Correctional Sergeant 

DJJ/Reception & Diagnostic Center 

1617 Bexely Drive 

Bon Air, VA 23235 

804-323-2644, ext. 2676 

wilsonhpwll3@aol.com 

BJ Northington-Winston 

Chief Deputy Director 




804-786-7840 

betty.northington@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Torrey Wood 

Community Juvenile Officer 




804-733-2420, ext. 4037 

torrey.wood@djj.virginia.gov 

C.T. Woody, Jr. 

Sheriff 

City of Richmond 

1701 Fairfield Way 


804-646-0925 

ct.woody@richmondgov.com 

Gina Workman 

Assistant Director-Program Services 

Middle Peninsula Juvenile Detention 

Commission 



757-887-0225 

gworkman@merrimac-center.net 

Joe Wright 



368 Deshazor Drive 


757-369-3153 

joseph.wright@djj.virginia.gov 

Leila Zureiqi 

My Life Project Coordinator 




540-372-1149, ext. 109 

leila@officeonyouth.org 



Page 22

Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice Members 

Ben Andrews 

901 Olympian Circle SW 

Vienna, VA 22180 

703-244-8868 

benjamin.andrews@fairfaxcounty.gov 

Kevin Appel 

4650 N. Washington Boulevard #905 

Arlington, VA 22201 

703-380-3501(C) 

kraesq@comcast.net 

The Honorable Robert B. Bell 

Virginia House of Delegates 

2309 Finch Court 


434-245-8900 

DelRBell@house.state.va.us 

Jane Brown 

Director, Office of Community Partnerships 

Proxy for Anthony Conyers, Commissioner 

Virginia Department of Social Services 


Richmond, Virginia 23219 

804-726-7912 

jane.brown@dss.virginia.gov 

Ken Bynum 

Bynum & Jenkins, PLLC 

901 N. Pitt Street #320 

Alexandria, VA 22314-2662 

703-549-7211 

kbynum@bynumandjenkinslaw.com 

Roberto Calderon 

44780 Ashlar Terrace #204 

Ashburn, VA 20147 

703-400-9111 

Calderonr85@aol.com 

Cynthia A. Cave, Ph.D. 

Director, Office of Student Services 

Proxy for Dr. Billy K. Cannaday Jr., 

Superintendent of Public Instruction 

Virginia Department of Education 

101 N. 14th Street, 20th Floor 


804-225-2818 

ccave@doe.virginia.gov 

The Honorable Warner D. “Dave” 

Chapman 

Commonwealth Attorney 

P.O. Box 911 


434-970-3176 

chapman@charlottesville.org 

Mark Cranfill 

10141 Wood Green Way 

Burke, VA 22015 

202-437-1002 (C) 

markcranfill@cox.net 

Peter Feddo 

ICampaign Developer 

NGP Software 

10 S. Boulevard, Apartment #1 


804-796-1875 

peter@peterfeddo.com 

Lynette Greenfield 

Proxy for Barry Green, Director 




804-786-3423 

lynette.greenfield@djj.virginia.gov 

Eileen Grey, Vice-Chair 

8 W. Oak Street 

Alexandria, VA 22301 

703-836-3199 

egrey1@verizon.net 

Andrew Jennings 

P.O. Box 1011 

Hampden-Sydney, VA 23943 

434-547-2868 

jenningsa@hsc.edu 

Jay Malcan, Ph.D. 


P. O. Box 9036 


804-524-5190 

jmalcan@vsu.edu 

Judge Jerrauld C. Jones 

800 E. City Hall Avenue 


757-664-7345 

JCJones@courts.state.va.us 

Malcolm King, MS, CSAC 

Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment 

Coordinator 

Proxy for James S. Reinhard, M.D., 

Commissioner 

Virginia Department of MH/MR/SAS 

1220 Bank Street, Jefferson Building 


804-371-4604 

malcolm.king@co.dmhmrsas.virginia.gov 

Charles Martin, Chair 

200 Pineridge Lane 


434-882-1083 

cmartin136@aol.com 

Chief Rodney Monroe 

City of Richmond Police Department 

1919 E. Broad Street 


804-646-3974 

monroerd@ci.richmond.va.us 


Page 23

Advisory Committee on Juvenile Justice Members 

The Honorable Charles W. Phelps 

Isle of Wight County Sheriff’s Office 

P.O. Box 75 

Isle of Wight, VA 23397 

757-357-2151 

cphelps@isleofwightus.net 

The Honorable William Roscoe 

Reynolds 

The Virginia Senate 

P.O. Box 404 

Martinsville, VA 24114 

(276) 638-2315 

district20@sov.state.va.us 

Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. 

5900 Grove Avenue 


(804) 289-8203 (W) 

rshepher@richmond.edu 

DCJS JJDP Staff 

Demian Futterman 

Juvenile Justice Program Analyst 




804-786-0092 

demian.futterman@dcjs.virginia.gov 

The Hon. Michael Stewart 

105 Brentwood Court 


757-636-8130 

mrosehall@aol.com 

Antonio Sutton 

5976 Lockamy Lane 


757-664-7664 

antonio.sutton@djj.virginia.gov 

Wayne Thomas 

14230 Plantation Trace Place 


804-560-8137 

wthomas@ideastations.org 

Anthony Triplin 

6137 Edwards Street #304 


757-892-4697 

mrtriplin@gmail.com 

Tracey Jenkins 

Juvenile Justice Research Analyst 




804-692-0977 

tracey.jenkins@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Mark Turnbull 

6911 Scenic Pointe Place 

Manassas, VA 20112 

703-580-0510 

mark.mgturn@gmail.com 

Ruby Turner 

601 Tarpley Road 


804-232-5254 

Gina E. Wood 

Deputy Director 

Health Policy Institute 

Joint Center for Political and 

Economic Studies 

1090 Vermont Avenue, Suite 1100 

Washington, DC 20005-4928 

202-789-3517 

gwood@jointcenter.org 

members attending conference 

(Continued) 

Ashaki McNeil 

Juvenile Justice Program Analyst 




804-225-4329 

ashaki.mcneil@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Laureen Hyman 




804-786-9119 

laureen.hyman@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Laurel Marks 

Chief, Juvenile Services Section 




804-786-3462 

laurel.marks@dcjs.virginia.gov 

Curtis Stevens 

Juvenile Justice Compliance Monitor 




804-786-0051 

curtis.stevens@dcjs.virginia.gov 


Page 24

Funding for this conference is provided through JJDP Grant #04-JF-FX-0051 

to the Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services 

www.dcjs.virginia.gov

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