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CBCC EFV Stabbing Trial
Loaded on Oct. 15, 1995
published in Prison Legal News
October, 1995, page 18
In the March, 1995, issue of PLN we reported that Todd Hiivala, a prisoner at the Clallam Bay Correction Center (CBCC) in Washington, stabbed his wife Heather several times during an Extended Family Visit (EFV) on January 7, 1995. Hiivala was shot by tower guard Doug Campbell during the stabbing …
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More from this issue:
- The Bottom Line: California's Prison Industry Authority, by Willie Wisely
- Editorial, by Paul Wright
- AZ Chain Gangs Protested
- 10,000 Kurdish POWs on Hungerstrike
- Police Chiefs Scoff at Death Penalty
- U.S. Supreme Court: Time on Bail Doesn't Count
- Delay in Dental Care States Claim
- WA Publisher Only Rule Challenged
- Loompanics Unlimited
- Jail Population Report
- The Citebook, by Paul Wright
- US Prison Population Report
- Strangeways 1990: A Serious Disturbance, by Reviewed by Bowden, John
- South Africa Bans Death Penalty
- Detainees Entitled to Exercise and Law Library
- No Immunity for Hearing Officers
- 7th Cir. Clarifies "Deliberate Indifference" for Medical Cases
- Translators Required for Medical Interviews
- Retaliatory Discipline Violates Due Process
- Cocaine Sentencing Disparities May Change
- Disciplinary Segregation Bars Criminal Prosecution
- Retaliatory Infraction Illegal
- Death Row Prisoners Keep Right to Contact Visits with Counsel
- All Writs Act Limited
- Asbestos Exposure States Claim
- Population Cap, Fines Affirmed
- Article Clarification
- CBCC EFV Stabbing Trial
- Worked to Death: OH Work Release Programs, by Dan Cahill
- Gunslingers Dressed in Hot Pink
- MN Passes Laws Against Prison Litigators
- FL Enacts More Anti-Prisoner Laws
- Madrid Published
- AZ Court Affirms Food Packages
- Reader Mail: PA Settlement Correction, by Scott Rudnick
- AZ's War on the Federal Judiciary
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More from these topics:
- Prisoners in Norfolk, Virginia Left on Extended Lockdown, May 1, 2026. Staffing, Lockdowns, Telephone Access, Extended Family Visiting, Failure to Protect (Staff).
- New York State Prisons Turning Away Visitors with Tampons After Scan, Feb. 1, 2026. Gender Discrimination -- Women, Mechanical Searches/Scanners, Visitor Searches, Visiting.
- Louisiana Detainee Captured After Two Previous Escapes, Dec. 1, 2025. Criminal Prosecution, Escapes, Jail Specific, Assaults on Staff, Prior Conviction/Sentence/Incarceration.
- Wisconsin DOC Releases 1,700 Private Health Records by Mistake, Dec. 1, 2025. DOC/BOP misconduct, Medical Records, Mental Health, Visiting, Public Records Act.
- A Colorado Jail Has Banned In-Person Visits Since the Pandemic, July 15, 2025. Visiting, Attorney Visits, Extended Family Visiting, Video Visitation.
- Colorado Passes New Law to Expand Prisoner Visitation Rights, July 15, 2025. Conditions of Confinement, Extended Family Visiting, Video Visitation.
- Two California Prisoners Accused of Strangling Conjugal Visitors, May 1, 2025. Prisoner-Visitor Assault, Extended Family Visiting.
- Examining Pro-Prosecution Bias in the Judiciary: Unconscious Biases of a Prosecutorial Background, Feb. 15, 2025. Criminal Prosecution, Juror Bias, Impartial Jury.
- Two Michigan Jails Face Class-Action Suits for Banning In-Person Visits, Dec. 15, 2024. Visiting, Class Actions.
- California Prisoner Wins Round Before Magistrate in Lawsuit Over Marriage Application Delayed Two Years, Dec. 15, 2024. Disclosure of Records, Visiting, Marriage.