Inmate gardens are sprouting savings for Oklahoma sheriffs
MIDWEST CITY — Michael Lee plunges his shovel into the earth, turning the ground to expose the rich soil.
Perspiration drips from under the 62-year-old's cap and settles around the damp collar of his T-shirt. His shoes are caked with dirt, and his work gloves worn at the palms.
Still, working in the garden in 102-degree heat suits him better than sitting in an air-conditioned jail cell with 15 other...
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