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Frederick Rakevich

Era:1980s
State:Washington
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Biography

Frederick Rakevich was individually named among four defendants at an August 12, 1983 hearing concerning refusal of $200 fines for the March 22 Bangor Death Train blockade. The report says the four received jail in lieu of the fine and were actually released August 20, while a fifth defendant had a different schedule. This establishes individual actual multi-day US custody and physical discharge. An exact first admission is not separately stated; August 12 is not silently substituted as intake, and eight imposed days are not an exact served counter.

Frederick Rakevich was individually named among four defendants at an August 12, 1983 hearing concerning refusal of $200 fines for the March 22 Bangor Death Train blockade. The report says the four received jail in lieu of the fine and were actually released August 20, while a fifth defendant had a different schedule. This establishes individual actual multi-day US custody and physical discharge. An exact first admission is not separately stated; August 12 is not silently substituted as intake, and eight imposed days are not an exact served counter.

Source 1.

Case

Charges: Refusing fine for anti-nuclear Death Train blockade at Sub Base Bangor
Arrested: Mar 22, 1983
Released: Aug 20, 1983
Sentence: Frederick Rakevich was individually named among four defendants at an August 12, 1983 hearing concerning refusal of $200 fines for the March 22 Bangor Death Train blockade. The report says the four received jail in lieu of the fine and were actually released August 20, while a fifth defendant had a different schedule. This establishes individual actual multi-day US custody and physical discharge. An exact first admission is not separately stated; August 12 is not silently substituted as intake, and eight imposed days are not an exact served counter. Source: https://media.nukeresister.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/NR019_19830823small.pdf#page=6