Corrections_Today_January-February_2022_Vol.84_No.1

nEWS&vIEWS

In Memoriam

“He included everyone in his decisions as ACA President. He was beyond fair, including some folks who were critical of private corrections at that time.” — James A. Gondles Jr., CAE, ACA Executive Director

this one would go nowhere. He was, of course, correct. He took Arling- ton’s prisoners and thanked me for not entering the lawsuit.” Later Gondles was on the Board of Gover- nors while Hutto was President. “He served during a contentious time in American corrections. He included everyone in his decisions as ACA President. He was beyond fair, in- cluding some folks who were critical of private corrections at that time.”

But make no mistake about it, you never had to figure out where T. Don stood, he was not reticent in offering his opinions, Gondles remembered. Don and Nancy Hutto were fixtures at ACAWinter Conferences and Congress of Correction confer- ences. ACA’s 88 th President brought many innovations and improvements to the association. He will be sorely missed in American corrections. May he Rest In Peace. u

come to Richmond to see him. He made it quite clear that he had been involved in many lawsuits and that T. Don Hutto addresses an ACA audience.

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8 — January/February 2022 Corrections Today