Assignment 1: LASA 2: Parole Supervision Here's What Happened: Mary White, age twenty-five, is a Hispanic female. She has been on probation for twelve months of a five-year probation program. She is on supervision for the felony charge of possession of a controlled substance. During her period of supervision, that is, probation, White has tested positive for the use of amphetamines on two separate occasions, failing to participate in outpatient treatment and failing to abide by the stipulations set forth by the court. Recently, White violated the conditions of her probation by getting arrested for driving while she was intoxicated and tampering with a vehicle. White was sentenced to sixty days of incarceration within the county jail for her violations. The police report, which was obtained for the violation of probation hearing purposes, stated: Centervale Police Department (CPD) CPD Case Number:  11-XXXX Incident:  Tampering with a Vehicle Reporting Officer:  R. T. Smith Date of Report:  April 1, 2012 At approximately 9:30 p.m. on April 1, 2012, I, Officer R. T. Smith was dispatched to a stolen vehicle complaint at 123 Main Street in Centervale. I met with the complainant, Jane Daugherty, who said that she had parked her car by a meter while entering into Fuzzy's Furniture Store. Before returning to her car she had stopped at the sandwich shop to pick up dinner. Daugherty returned to her car at approximately 10:30 p.m. This is when she discovered her car had been stolen. Daugherty described her car as a 2009 black Toyota Corolla. The registration is 123-ABC. The car is valued at approximately $13,000 and has a sunroof and a dent on the back left fender from a grocery cart. Daugherty stated that she had locked the car after exiting but did not have the keys with her at the time. She also said that she had left the keys in a lock box in the gas tank so that she did not have to worry about losing them. Daugherty stated that she had not given anyone permission to take her vehicle and was current on her auto payments so there was no possibility of repossession. In my survey of the crime scene, I was unable to locate any items of evidence. There was no broken glass near the meter where the vehicle was parked and there were no items to photograph. Daugherty's vehicle information was entered into the National Crime Information Center database and a  Be on the look-out  (BOLO) was issued for her vehicle. At approximately 12:15 a.m. on April 2, 2012, information was received that Centervale Officer W. S. Wright was in pursuit of the suspected stolen vehicle. He entered into a traffic stop after the car came to a stop outside Freddy's Bar in South Centervale. The driver of the vehicle was later identified as Mary White by her driver's license. White appeared to be intoxicated and resisted Officer Wright at the scene. White was arrested for driving while intoxicated and tampering with a motor vehicle. The car was towed to Fred's Salvage. I made contact .

1. Assignment 1: LASA 2: Parole Supervision
Here's What Happened:
Mary White, age twenty-five, is a Hispanic female. She has
been on probation for twelve months of a five-year probation
program. She is on supervision for the felony charge of
possession of a controlled substance. During her period of
supervision, that is, probation, White has tested positive for the
use of amphetamines on two separate occasions, failing to
participate in outpatient treatment and failing to abide by the
stipulations set forth by the court.
Recently, White violated the conditions of her probation by
getting arrested for driving while she was intoxicated and
tampering with a vehicle. White was sentenced to sixty days of
incarceration within the county jail for her violations. The
police report, which was obtained for the violation of probation
hearing purposes, stated:
Centervale Police Department (CPD)
CPD Case Number:
11-XXXX
Incident:
Tampering with a Vehicle
Reporting Officer:
R. T. Smith
Date of Report:
April 1, 2012
At approximately 9:30 p.m. on April 1, 2012, I, Officer R. T.
Smith was dispatched to a stolen vehicle complaint at 123 Main
Street in Centervale. I met with the complainant, Jane
Daugherty, who said that she had parked her car by a meter
while entering into Fuzzy's Furniture Store. Before returning to
her car she had stopped at the sandwich shop to pick up dinner.
Daugherty returned to her car at approximately 10:30 p.m. This
is when she discovered her car had been stolen.
Daugherty described her car as a 2009 black Toyota Corolla.
The registration is 123-ABC. The car is valued at approximately

2. $13,000 and has a sunroof and a dent on the back left fender
from a grocery cart.
Daugherty stated that she had locked the car after exiting but
did not have the keys with her at the time. She also said that she
had left the keys in a lock box in the gas tank so that she did not
have to worry about losing them. Daugherty stated that she had
not given anyone permission to take her vehicle and was current
on her auto payments so there was no possibility of
repossession.
In my survey of the crime scene, I was unable to locate any
items of evidence. There was no broken glass near the meter
where the vehicle was parked and there were no items to
photograph. Daugherty's vehicle information was entered into
the National Crime Information Center database and a
Be on the look-out
(BOLO) was issued for her vehicle.
At approximately 12:15 a.m. on April 2, 2012, information was
received that Centervale Officer W. S. Wright was in pursuit of
the suspected stolen vehicle. He entered into a traffic stop after
the car came to a stop outside Freddy's Bar in South Centervale.
The driver of the vehicle was later identified as Mary White by
her driver's license. White appeared to be intoxicated and
resisted Officer Wright at the scene. White was arrested for
driving while intoxicated and tampering with a motor vehicle.
The car was towed to Fred's Salvage. I made contact with
Daugherty to notify her that her vehicle had been recovered and
that I would contact her once the vehicle was processed for
evidence and could be released.
White had two new charges pending in addition to her violation.
She was found guilty of the felony of tampering with a motor
vehicle. The misdemeanor charge of driving while intoxicated
was dropped given her felony conviction. White was assigned to
Officer Myers with the Centervale Probation and Parole Office
to complete a sentencing assessment report for the court. The
portions of the sentencing assessment report include the
narratives from the police reports, history of the offender,

3. education, employment, substance abuse, specialized training,
and a recommendation regarding the ability to succeed under a
period of supervision. Given her recent history of supervision,
White was sentenced to five years within the department of
corrections.
While incarcerated, White was given a parole hearing date
within eighteen months of her incarceration. She appeared in
front of the Parole Board and was given a release date after
twenty-four months of incarceration.
Here's What You Need to Do:
Use APA format and citation guidelines to compose a paper (8-
to 10-page, not including the title page or references page), on
the parole system and process based on White's case that
addresses the following:
Explain how the history of probation and parole influences the
decisions that are made in the Adult Court System toward the
supervision of adult offenders, highlighting the differences
between past and present processes and practices.
Determine whether White was on probation or parole during her
first period of supervision. Analyze the opportunities that were
given to her during that period. When White was released from
the Centervale Jail, determine her supervision status. Explain
whether it was different from her first period of supervision.
Analyze and discuss the reasons for any changes you discover.
Analyze how White violated her probation and describe each
offense.
In detail, identify and describe the presentence investigation
information needed in order to complete the process before the
judge renders his or her decision in the sentencing stage.
Explain the importance of the presentencing investigation
process in White's case and the reason why the guidelines for
sentencing must be followed in every case.
Identify the parole parameters you would set for White if you
were on her Parole Committee. Explain the impact White's
release might have on Daugherty. Then compare stipulations set
forth by the Court and the Parole Board. Explain whether the

4. Court and the Parole Board aim for the same goal. Defend your
position using examples.
Submission Details:
Save the document as M5_A1_Lastname_Firstname.doc.
By
Monday, June 24, 2015
, submit your document to the
M5: Assignment 1 LASA 2 Dropbox
.
LASA 2 Grading Criteria and Rubric
All LASAs in this course will be graded using a rubric. This
assignment is worth 300 points. Download the rubric and
carefully read it to understand the expectations.
Assignment 1 Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Illustrated how the history of probation and parole influences
the decisions that are made in the Adult Court System toward
the supervision of adult offenders, highlighting the differences
between past and present processes and practices.
20
Determined whether White was on probation or parole during
her first period of supervision and analyzed the opportunities
that were given to White during that period.
16
Determined White's supervision status when she was released
from jail and explained whether it was different from her first
period of supervision. Discussed and analyzed the reasons for
any changes.
16
Analyzed how White violated her probation and described each
offense.
32
Described the presentence investigation information needed in
order to complete the process before the sentencing stage.
Explained the importance of the presentencing investigation

5. process in White's case and the reason why the guidelines must
be followed.
20
Identified the parole parameters that you would set for White if
you were on her Parole Committee. Explained what impact
White's release might have on Daugherty.
32
Compared stipulations set forth by the Court and by the Parole
Board. Explained whether the Court and the Parole Board aim
for the same goal. Defended the position using examples.
32
Identified the primary goal of parole and the responsibilities of
White's Parole Officer during her supervision. Explained how
White's Parole Officer might help her achieve the primary
parole goal and the primary goals White has as a probationer
and parolee.
20
Identified the types of violations that could revoke White's
parole. Described what special programming or assistance might
White benefit from during her supervision.
32
Explained how White's achievement of becoming a contributing
member of society would benefit the community.
16
Writing Components:
Organization (16)
Usage and Mechanics (16)
APA Elements (24)
Style (8)
64
Total:
300