- Collection:
- Georgia Government Publications
- Title:
- Georgia Board of Corrections annual report July 1, 1969 - June 30, 1970 [June 30, 1970]
- Creator:
- Georgia. State Board of Corrections
- Contributor to Resource:
- Georgia. State Board of Corrections
- Publisher:
- Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. State Board of Corrections
- Date of Original:
- 1970-06-30
- Subject:
- Georgia
- Location:
- United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018
- Medium:
- publications (documents)
- Type:
- Text
- Format:
- application/pdf
- External Identifiers:
- Call Number GA R320 .A1 1969-1970
- Metadata URL:
- https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-br320-b-pa1-b1969-h1970
- Digital Object URL:
- https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-br320-b-pa1-b1969-h1970
- Language:
- eng
- Holding Institution:
- University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library
- Rights:
-
1!.-----------, GEORGIA BOARD OF CORRECTIONS ANNUAL REPORT
JULY 1,1969 -JUNE 30,1970
THE HONORABLE LESTER G. MADDOX Governor of Georgia
GEORGIA BOARD OF CORRECTIONS OFFICERS
LEE ARRENDALE Chairman
JACK T. RUTLEDGE Vice Chairman
E. B. REGISTER, SR. Secretary
JOHN B. STANLEY Member
GRAHAM W. JACKSON, SR. Member
ADMINISTRATION
ROBERT J. CARTER Director
WALLACE LAMBERT Deputy Director
DIVISION DIRECTORS
DAN V. DONOHUE Institutional Operations
and Services
JAMES W. THOMPKINS Accounting and Finance
DAVID C. EVANS Personnel Administration
L. E. WALTERS
Rehabilitative Services
LOWELL CONNER Assistant Director
- Contents -
Lester G. Maddox, Governor . ........... .. .
2
Letter from Governor Maddox ... ..... .. .. .. . ....
3
Lee Arrendale, Chairman, State Board of Corrections .. ......... .... .
4
Members, State Board of Corrections .... .. ................ ........ .. .... .
5
Robert J. Carter, Director, State Board of Corrections ...... .... ... ..
6
Letter of TransMittal .........................................................
7
Administration, State Board of Corrections ................ ........... ..
8
Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center ....... ... ...... .. .. ... .
9
Correctional Progress .......... ............. ... ... .. ... .... ... ............. .. 10-11
Rehabilitative Services ................. .................................... . 12
Rehabilitative Programs ............................................_......... 13
Overall Total for All Work Release Centers (Figure IV) ........... .. . 14
Cumulative Work Release Statistics (Figure V) 15
Correctional Education and Vocational Training ................ .... .. 16
Academic and Vocational Programs ...................................... 17-19
Correctional Counseling and Recreational Therapy ............ .. .... . 19
Recreational Programs (Figure VI) .................. :. 20
Planning and Research ..................... ............ ........ .............. 20
Programs and Projects (Division of Rehabilitative Services) ... 21
Religious Activities ..................... .............................. ...... . 22
Special Programs . ............................................................. 23
Personnel and Training .. . ................... .. .. ........... . .... .... ...... ... 24
Institutional Operations and Services ........................... .. ..... 25
Modernization Programs Upgrade Facilities .................. .......... 26
Georgia Prison Industries ...... ...... .... ......... .......................... 27
Statistical Review .... ........... ......... ........ ............................. 28-59
Financial Review ...... .......... ... . ... . ....... . 60-86
Notes . .. .. ............ .............. ...... ... .... ........... ...... ........... .... . 87-88
-FRONT COVER-
GEORGIA TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER BUFORD, GEORGIA
,.
lESTER C. MADDOX GOVERNOR
2
GOVERNOR
1f~~~nti\r~ !(l ~vcu-hn~nf
~tlattbt
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
State Board of Corrections State of Georgia
I heartily commend the Georgia State Board of Corrections for helping make this year one of major advancement for our correctional system.
It has been my distinct honor to have worked closely with the Board in establishing such rehabilitative concepts as the Work Release .and Early Release Programs. It is through such farsighted, well planned efforts that our state is fast emerging as a leader in penal reform.
Sincerely,
3
LEE ARRENDALE CHAIRMAN
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
4
THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
The State Board of Corrections was created by the Georgia Constitution of 1945. The Board is composed of five members appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Senate . The Board is charged with providing for the development and enforcement of minimum standards for effective administration of all state institutions as well as for the treatment and rehabilitation of inmates. In addition, the Board is authorized to adopt, establish, and promulgate rules and regulations governing the Correctional System.
JACK T. RUTLEDGE
Vice Chairman
E. B. REGISTER, SR. Secretary
JOHN B. STAN LEV Member
GRAHAM W. JACKSON, SR. Member
5
ROBERT J. CARTER
DIRECTOR STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
6
LEE ARRENOAL.E
CHAIIUro4AN
JACK T . RUTLEDGE V ICE - CHA I RMAN
E . 8 . REGISTER , SR . SE C L'tf.:TARY
JOHN B . STANLEY M E ioiBI:R GRAHAM W. JACKSON , SR . M E MBER
~tatr innrb nf Q!nrrrrtintui
Boom 815 Wrinity - Dlaaqingtou iluillliug
.Mlauta. O)rorgia 30334
ROBERT ,J . CARTER OIRECTOA
WALLACE LAMBERT ASSOCIATE D I RECTOR
TO:
The Honorable Lester Maddox
Governor of Ge orgia
and
The General Assembly State of Georgia
Gentlemen:
It is with much pride that I submit to you the annual report for the State Board of Corrections covering the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1969, and ending June 30, 1970.
This year was one of solid accomplishment for us. We made significant strides in all areas, particularly in the implementation of new rehabilitative concepts.
The progress which has been made in the Correctional System could not have been possible without the tireless efforts of the dedicated employees of the State Board of Corrections.
We in the Correctional System sincerely appreciate the concern, interest, and support that we have received from you, Governor Maddox, and from you, the Members of the Georgia General Assembly; and we earnestly solicit your continued support.
7
ADMINISTRATION
/
WALLACE LAMBERT Deputy Director
DIVISION DIRECTORS
DAN V. DONOHUE Institutional Operations and Services
JAMES W. THOMPKINS Accounting and Finance
DAVID C. EVANS Personnel Administration
-
L. E. WALTERS Rehabilitative Services
LOWELL CONNER Assistant Director
8
THE YEAR IN
REVIEW
9
Correctional Progress
Contained in the first section of the Rules and Regulations of the State Board of Corrections is a statement of policy which emphasizes the commitment of this department to correct i onal progress.
" The purpose of the Board is to provide for the development and enforcement of min imum standards for effective administration . . . in the Correctional System and for the treatment and rehabilitation of all inmates incarcerated therein . "
To this end this department has directed every effort to the extent that during the past fiscal year a greater measure of progress has been achieved than in any other like period.
CLASSIFICATION: The Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center is the milestone from which correctional progress in this system will be measured in years to come . For the first time the term classification is mean ingfu I and the effects of its success have already been amply demonstrated .
In order to treat, rehabi Ii tate, or resocialize an individual it is first nece-
ssary to know the individual. A period of
New Inmate Record Control System
diagnostic evaluation of the individual i s a prerequisite for intelligent action or programming.
At present all adult male felons are assigned initially to the Classification Center for a systematic analysis of the individuals problems, capabilities and needs. Through a comprehensive techni que the individual receives medical, psychological, psychiatric, religious, edu cational, vocational, and sociological eval uation.
The Classification Summary, compil - ed on each individual, is the guide by which a positive treatment plan can be programmed. This process not only contributes to rehabilitation but also to morale, discipline, custody, etc. Inmates are assigned on the basis of the fa ct s developed and the needs indicated.
In the diagnostic process it is necessary to know an inmate before inte l li gent decisions can be made; it is also equally true that a correctional sys tem cannot be administered, evaluated and programmed without factual knowledge of all its functions.
In th i svitalarea thisdepartmen t has moved to improve record keeping and record management procedures. Standard procedures for the recording, collect i ng and processing of statistical and clas sification data on inmates were improved. Filing and retrieval systems were modernized .
Realizing the necessity for rap id and comprehensive evaluation of all avai Iable statistics and data, if essential administrative decisions and research are to keep, pace with the advancing sy stem, the department is moving toward data processing and computerization.
COMMUNICATION: As an integral part of the emphasis on modern record management and as a vi tal function of effective management, the department has mo ved to improve communications throughout the system .
A departmental teletype network was established and is in the process of expansion. Its objective is to improve the effectiveness of correctional management through more efficient dissemination and exchange of documented information .
Additionally, the network now in cludes a link with the National Crime Information Center which provides an effective service for the department as we l l as for other law enforcement agenci es local , state, and federal.
10
I
,,
Instant Communications
with Teletype
Rapid Record Retrieval
Each Incoming Inmate Has Classification Interview 11
Inmates Receive Comprehensive Testing
Rehabilitative Services
The Division of Rehabilitative Services reflects an ever-expanding scope of programs for Georgia Corrections.
The Georgia State Board of Corrections has, for many years, been fully committed to correctional progress, correctiona I reform and a search for, and implementation of, new and innovative programs with particular emphasis on rehabilitation and resocialization of the public offender. However, in recent years, with the advent of additional funding, and the subsequent acquisition of professional personnel, this commitment has become a defin i te reality.
Such programs as Work Release, Counseling, Treatment and Behavior Modification were hardly conceived of on a state-wide basis five years ago, and today they are, or are in the process of being, implemented in the Georgia System. What these and other rehabi Ii tati ve efforts mean to the incarcerated popula-
tion of all state correctional institut ion s cannot fully be measured, but past and present efforts already show results ran-
ging from good to. startlingly effective.
The long-standing correctional syndrome of incarceration and security i s being replaced with programs of con cern for the individual; society thus wi II be served not only in conformance with the letter of the law, but to the greater justification of rehabilitation and resoc ial ization.
To provide a setting most condu cive to implementation of our rehabilita tive programs, Corrections is rapidly adding new facilities, planning others, or refining present installations. A new prototype regional correctional institu tion in Wayne County has been completed . In addition, contracts have been let fo r two more ultra-modern institutions.
The Atlanta Advancement Center 12
Since the inception of the Work Release Program in April, 1969, the follow-
ing mean averages are noted: Average Hourly Earnings, $1.99; Average Weekly Earnings, $79.60. These figures include
overtime at time and Yz.
Work Releasee Signs Out
WORK RELEASE: Among the many rehabilitat ive programs now being implemented in the Georgia System, Work Release perhaps has r~ceived mo~e attention, both publ ic and pnvate, and 1n turn, has produced the most demonstrable results.
Fi rst initiated late in fiscal year 1969, Work Release received its biggest impetu s the following year with the opening of the state's first separate entity work release facility, the Atlanta Ad-
vancement Center. Additionally, the 1970
Georgi a General Assembly appropriated suffici ent funds for a bond issue of one and th ree-quarter mi II ion dollars for a new prototype work release unit capable of accommodating up to 200 men. The Site Sel ecti on Committee approved a location in Col umbus for this unit. Much careful planni ng has been done to make this institution a model in the rehabilitative fiel d.
At present, Work Release Programs are being implemented at seven e.xi sting state institutions in addition to the Atlanta Advancement Center. The physical capabi Iity for work release is anticipated to increase slightly in fiscal year 1971 and considerably during fiscal year 19721973.
Work Release, once implemented, qu ick ly produces tangible results that are not only humanistic in terms of resocia lization for the inmate, but of demonstrable value to the State in terms of reduced maintenance cost, tax revenue derived from earnings and reduced welfare payments through assistance to dependen ts. Through june 30, 1970, work releasees in the Georgia System had gross earni ngs of $118,257.65. Figure IV gives a completed breakdown of work release earni ngs and disbursements through June
30, 1970. It is projected that, at the present rate of growth, by the end of calendar year1970work releasees in the Georgi a Correctional setting wi II have earned in excess of a quarter mi II ion dollars.
Work Release, often thought of as merely day work /night incarceration, is much more than this in both concept and practice. Counseling of both the group and one-to-one types are important adjunctive elements of the Work Release Program. This is currently provided on a more advanced or in-depth basis at the Atlanta Advancement Center and the results to date are most rewarding. Figure V gives a complete accounting of Work Release Program progress since incep~
tion. While admittedly we are permitted only short term observation at this time, the recidivism rate of 1.1% is a most healthy and rewarding sign.
Community and public acceptance of the Work Release Program has been most encouraging. In every instance, and in all locations, employers participating in the program have expressed strong approval and endorsement of this new rehabi Iitative concept. Expansion of the program is viewed most favorably at this juncture, and additional acceleration, if possible, would certainly serve the state's correctional interest.
Rehabilitative Programs
Group Counseling Session
13
Figure IV
Overall Totals For All Work Release Centers
CUMULATIVE WORK RELEASE EARNINGS AND DISBURSEMENTS Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1970
GROSS EARNINGS -------------------------------------------- $ 118,257. 65
KEEP AND CONFINEMENT (Reverts to State Treasury)----------- $ 24,549. 00
PAID TO DEPENDENTS--------------------------------------- $ 31, 186. 88
RESERVE SAVINGS ------------------------------------------- $ 8, 808. 03
REDUCTION IN WELFARE PAYMENTS ------------------------- $ 10,395.62
FICA -------------------------------------------------------- $ FEDERAL INCOME TAX -------------------------------------- $
5, 466.24 9, 914. 06
STATE INCOME TAX ----------------------------------------- $
528.69
OTHER DEDUCTIONS ----------------------------------------- $
513.07
NET EARNINGS ---------------------------------------------- $ 101,835.59
TRANSPORTATION ------------------------------------------- $ 4,036.80
INCIDENTALS ----------------------------------------------- $ 9,256.08
CLOTHING -------------------------------------------------- $ 5, 344. 69
AVERAGE HOURLY WAGE ------------------------------------ $
1. 99
NET ACCOUNT (To be added to reserve savings upon release) ---- $ 6, 145. 68
TOTAL AMOUNT PAID TO INMATES
ON THEIR RELEASE --------------------------------------- $ 11,707.43
REPAID TO REVOLVING FUND-------------------------------- $
801.00
14
Figure V
Cumulative Work Release Statistics
End of Fiscal Year June 30, 1970
ON WORK RELEASE SINCE INCEPTION ---------------------------------- 172 CURRENTLY ON WORK RELEASE --------------------------------------- 71 ASSIGNED- PENDING JOB---------------------------------------------- 0 ACTIVE IN PROGRAM (End of Fiscal Year) ------------------------------- 71 WORK RELEASEES SUCCESSFULLY DISCHARGED------------------------ 38 RECIDIVISTS (Following Discharge)-------------------------------------- 2 WALK OFFS (All recaptured) -------------------------------------------- 12 FAlLURE TO ADJUST -------------------------------------------------- 25 TOTAL PROGRAM FAILURES------------------------------------------- 37 EVALUATIONS AT GEORGIA DIAGNOSTIC & CLASSIFICATION
CENTER ----------------------------------------------------------- 280 REJECTIONS AT GEORGIA DIAGNOSTIC & CLASSIFICATION
CENTER ----------------------------------------------------------- 136 AVERAGE INMATE DAYS COMPLETED ON WORK RELEASE -------------- 60
15
Correctional Education and
Vocational Training
Individual Counseling Session
Classroom at Georgia Industrial Institute 16
EDUCATION: In June of fiscal year 1970 an initial demographic study of that portion of the total inmate population processed through the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center (approximately }4), gave strong indication for increased attention in the area of academic and vocational training. While this study is ncomplete there is evidence of a major correlation between the lack of academi c achievement and the average incarcerate, as well as the overall proclivity for rec idivism. While this has long been a recognized premise in corrections, the actual correlation may be more acute than previously thought.
Correctional education and vocational training wi II continue to receive increasing emphasis in fiscal year 1971 . Academic and vocational programs offered in Georgia's major institutions are :
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, ALTO (a) Fully accredited high school operated in cooperation with the Georgia State Board of Education.
(b) G.E.D. - General Education Development Certificate.
(c) Comprehensive Counseling and Testing Services.
(d) Vocational Education Programs: Auto mechanics Auto body repair Barbering Masonry trades Plumbing Sewing machine repair Upholstery Welding Woodworking--carpentry Cooking-baking Sheet metal working
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE (a) Academic education from Ii teracy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) Vocational Education Program s under the Manpower Development and Training Act: Drafting Welding Brick laying Offset press Auto body repair Sewing machine repair
(c) Vocational Education Program s under Board of Corrections.
Typing Radio & TV Repair
(d) TV High School Equivalency Certificate Program.
GEORGIA TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER, BUFORD
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) Vocational Education Programs under the Manpower Development and Training Act : Auto mechanics Brick masonry Drafting Bui Iding maintenance Welding Small engine repair Barbering
CHATHAM CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, SAVANNAH
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
DECATUR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, BAINBRIDGE
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
JEFFERSON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, LOUISVILLE
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High Schoo I
LEE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, LEESBURG
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
(c) Vocational Education under the Manpower Development and Training Act: Auto mechanics
LOWNDES CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION , VALDOSTA
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
(c) Vocational education under the Manpower Development and Training Act: Auto mechanics
MACON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, MONTEZUMA
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate
(b) TV High School
MERIWETHER CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, WARM SPRINGS
(a) Academic education from literacy level through c.r..D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
PULASKI CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, HAWKINSVILLE
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
PUTNAM CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, EATONTON
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate
(b) TV High School
WARE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, WAYCROSS
(a) Academic education from Ii teracy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
(c) Vocational Education Programs under the Board of Corrections : Typing Radio and TV repair
(d) TV High School Equivalency Certificate Program.
WAYNE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, JESUP
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) TV High School
Academic and
Vocational Programs
Inmate Improves Vocabulary
17
Engine Repair Woodworking
Upholstery 18
GEORGIA REHABILITATION cENTER FOR WOMEN, HARDWICK
(a) Academic education from literacy level through G.E.D. certificate.
(b) Vocational education under the Board of Corrections: Typing Filing Clerical
(c) Vocational Education Programs under the Manpower Development and Training Act: Cosmetology, licensed
For the fiscal year ending june 30, 1970, 2,344 inmates were enrolled in academic endeavors; 1,017 were enrolled in vocational Trades Training; 364 G.E.D. rests were administered and 216 were awarded G.E.D. Equivalency Certifica(es. In view of existing work programs, tliese figures are quite respectable.
Based on the total inmate population at the close of the fiscal year (8,519), approximately 40% were exposed to and/ or involved in rehabilitative endeavors either on a part or full-time basis.
Georgia programs for correctional education wi II receive amplification and refinement as an ever-increasing percentage of the inmate population has been processed through the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center. Programming individual inmates on a success model basis will entail a greater scope of educational services than is presently available. The success model concept envisions the typical inmate---based on length of sentence---as being programmed for counseling, remedial education, vocational training, pre-release and work release status.
COUNSELING AND TREATMENT AND BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION
Correctional counseling is presently avai !able (on a staff basis) at seven state institutions. These are the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center, Georgia Training and Development Center, Georgia State Prison, Georgia Industrial Institute, Lee Correctional Institution, Lowndes Correctional Institution and the Atlanta Advancement Center. A counseling program wi II be instituted at the Georgia Rehabilitation Center for Women beginning July 1, 1970. The ratio of counseling personnel to institutional inmates is widely disparate among the seven units, as are the needs. At present, the most intensive program is provided at the Atlanta
Advancement Center with five staff counselors and a Psychiatric Consultant serving a maximum population of 40 inmates at any given time.
A federal-state matching grant under the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 submitted in 1969 and approved for impfementation commencing July 1970, provides for a state-wide comprehensive treatment and behavior modification program. Planning and research over a two year period preceded the formulation of this Action Grant request. This program, to be administered by the Division of Rehabilitative Services, wi II consist of professional, paraprofessional, and support personnel specifically trained in the areas of psychiatry, psychology, sociology and counseling. Over a period of time it is anticipated that professional counselors wi II be in residence at all major state institutions, and where feasible, will give assistance to the needs of the county public work camps.
The Treatment and Behavior Modification concept is relatively new to the correctional setting. However, its successful application in public and private schools, regional mental health institutions, and in areas serving disadvantaged peoples, holds forth great promise for restructuring the public offender during his period of incarceration. Hopefully, it will have a marked effect on the rate of recidivism in Georgia.
Additionally, psychological guidance and job counseling are avai Iable through the Manpower Development and Training Act programs, presently being administered at the Georgia Training and Development Center, Georgia State Prison, tnwndes Correctional Institution and Lee Correctional Institution.
RECREATION: Recreational therapy is an integral part of the total rehabilitative effort. Plans and monies have been made avai Iable to expand existing programs and facilities. Under Action Grant '70, a state-wide Supervisor of Recreational Services will be employed to conceptualize and implement a system-wide recreational program---a first for Georgia. In effect, it is envisioned that recreational therapy wi II become an important part of the rehabilitative program, being adjunctive to, and supportive of academic and vocational training, counseling and work release. Figure VI, Recreational Programs, outlines existing recreational facilities and programs as they are being presently administered in the state system.
Correctional Counseling
and Recreational
Therapy
19
Recreational Programs
Figure VI
RECREATION: GEORGIA INDUSTRIAl INSTITUTE: Football - 2 teams; Baseball; Basketball; Track; Volleyball; Shuffleboard; Ping Pong; Horse Shoes; Various table games i.e.: checkers; Movies each weekend.
GEORGIA TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER: Touch football, 30 men each day; Basketball, 12 men on team (practice at local gym occasionally) Play other institutions and organizations when possible; Baseball, 25 men on team. Play other institutions and organizations when possible; Softball, intramural - 6 teams; Arts and crafts - only leather goods at present, sell to visitors and staff occasionally; Music, outside volunteer comes on Saturdays to lead group; Art, outside volunteer comes on Saturdays to iead group.
GEORGIA STATE PRISON: Football, 10 intramural teams, play
a combination of touch and flag; Baseball, 6 intramural, 1 institutional team - aver-
age 300 games a season; Basketball 6
intramural teams, 1 institutional team
average 300 games a season; Boxing 1
30 men play outside teams; Weight-lifting':
new program, have joined the internation:'
by al scoring organization; Referee schools
baseball and basketball are licensed
theN .B.A. and cooperate with the Thomas.
vi lie schools for certification examina.
tions; Movies on Saturdays; Jazz band
Country music band, Rock'nRoll singers' Gospel singers, ALL PARTICIPATE n~
SUNDAY PROGRAMS along with outside
entertainment; Under construction: Vol-
leyball courts; Shuffleboard courts, Horse.
shoes, Handball courts, Softball diamond
Miniature golf (space permitting).
'
All other State Correctional Institutions have a recreation director or an acting director. Although recreational faci Ii ties at these units are not as comprehensive as those at Georgia State Prison, there are fundamental activities for inmates.
Planning and
Research
In the Division of Rehabilitative Services, a new office of Planning and Research was staffed and activated during fiscal year 1970. From this department all vocational and academic data are evaluated and analyzed for effectiveness and cost benefit. Also, data on Work Release are evaluated daily in the light of planning reforms. Planning and Research is also responsible for all institutional reporting concerning rehabilitative education. In addition, the requirements and needs of the men at each faci Ii ty are co 1lected and recommendations for change and improvement are initiated.
Several significant gains are achieved through the systematic planning and research of rehabilitative programs. All physical, mental and psychological examination results of inmates are readily avai Iable for class structuring and group training. Individuals are channeled into programs which will most benefit their interest and capabilities. Information is kept current regarding each man's eligibility date for vocational education.
Individuals are initially recommended for scholastic work if they have not fulfilled their potential based on intelligence quotients and scholastic aptitude
tests. Next, they are counseled to participate in vocational trade classes to prepare themselves for Iife on the streets.
The majority of the men come into the system with no skills. This, and their lack of education, usually are the forces which Iead them to commit a crime. Many also are the hardcore unemployed. Finally, following academic and vocational training, they are prepared, if eligible, for work release.
The advent of the Electronic Data Processing System will make more effective programs and operations possible. Pertinent information about every man will be instantaneously available. Over eight thousand inmates, each with his (her) own physical pecularities, previous convictions, psychological make up, family, job, religious history, warden's and correctional officer's reports, wi II provide valuable information which previously was handled manually. In addition, the records of former inmates not presently in the system will be readily avai Iable for research and new recommendations if they re-enter the system. EDP may prove to be one of the most important supportive instruments for Rehabilitative Services.
20
ANCILLARY PROGRAMS: In addition to those more formalizerl and more easily understood. functio~s of the Division of Rehabi litat1ve Serv1ces, there are an additional numbe~ ?f. progra11_1s_ and projects in which the DIVISion part1c1pates. Among
these are:
(a) Cooperative Area Manpower Planning System (C.A.M.P.S.)--The DIvision of Rehabilitative Services has participated actively with the Department of Labor to upgrade emolovment, job training, and vo.cational
programs. Meetings are held monthly involving some 23 State and Federal agencies, departments, and organizations.
(b) The Division of Rehabilitative S_er.vi ces also sends a representat1 ve each month to the State Agency Planners' meeting where research and planning personnel are invited to speak. The topics discussed are designed to familiarize participants with new technologies in research and planning, new methods of crime prevention planning, and to coordinate planning efforts of the various State agencies and departments.
(c) The Atlanta Jaycees, in cooper~tion with the Department of Corrections, have started a subchapter at the Georgia Training and Development Center at Buford. The inmate participation has been enthusiastic and they have taken an active role in the operation of the chapter. They hope to become financially independent of the Atlanta chapter within the year, paying their own national dues and sponsoring their own community projects.
(d) Also at the Georgia Training and Development Center, the Community Group, an organization of local service clubs and individuals, operates a variety of programs and services
for and with inmates. Two excellent examples of individual effort are an art professor at Atlanta University, who conducts a weekly Saturday art class for 20 inmates; the second, an automobile dealer in Gainesville, who is an accompli shed guitarist that supervises a group of 15 inmates in music and singing.
(e) Georgia State University's School of Urban Life operates an internship program which involves its students actively in the practical pursuit of their degrees. The Division of Rehabilitative Services cooperates with the University by making avai Iable the Atlanta Advancement Center, a facility of the Work Release Program, where interns in Criminal Justice can learn and practice first-hand in addition to what they are studying in the classroom.
(f) The Division of Rehabilitative Services will participate in the Manpower Conference Showcase sponsored by the Georgia Mental Health Association. The Conference will take place at the Georgia Mental Health Institute in Atlanta in the early fall. The Division will present two showcases: one on the Work Release Program using a Work Re-
leasee, the Field Program Supervisor, and visual aides; and a second presenting the Jaycee subchapter at the Georgia Training and Development. Center using an Atlanta Jaycee, a subchapter Jaycee and other pertinent materials.
(g) Cooperative Teacher Corps--At the Georgia Training and Development Center, profess ionaI certified teach-
ers working on Masters Degrees, are involved in an intensive Teacher Training Program in the correctional setting.
Programs and
Projects
21
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
The Board of Corrections has six full-time chaplains and 17 part-time chaplains administering to the spiritual needs of inmates. The following services are offered:
(1) Religious services are conducted weekly in each institution. Families of inmates are also allowed to participate in the worship service when security permits.
(2) Individual counciling is offered inmates.
(3) Group therapy and counciling are conducted by clinical chaplains for both inmates and personnel.
(4) A religious history and evaluation is written on each inmate admitted. This information goes with him wherever he is incarcerated.
(5) Bible Study courses, representing all faiths, are offered inmates.
(6) The chaplain often serves as counselor to correctional personnel and their families.
(7) The chaplain serves as a counselor to the inmate's families when needed for the welfare of the inmate.
(8) Religious Emphasis Week or revival services are conducted at least once a year in each state prison.
(9) Special rei igious programs are planned, such as Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving, at all state institutions.
Periodic Cha~lains Meeting
Chapel at Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center
The following illustrates the high degree of competency required of full -time correctional chaplains. QUALIFICATIONS FOR CLINICAL CHAPLAINS:
(1) Degree from an accredited co liege . (2) One year clinical training from an
accredited institution. (3) Three years graduate work beyond
college. (4) Five years as pastor of a church. (5) Denominational approval.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR PASTORAL CHAPLAIN:
(1) Degree from an accredited co II ege. (2) Three years graduate work. (3) Five years as a pastor. (4) Denominational approval.
Efforts to keep chaplains up-todate are met by monthly meetings of full time chaplains and quarterly meetings of both part and full-time chaplains. All chaplains are required to give monthl y reports of their work. These Jeports are compiled and evaluated in the Atlan ta office.
22
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
FAMILY ORIENTATION PROGRAM ...
A unique program, the first of its kind in the United States, is the Family Orientation Program . Conducted by the Chaplain ' s Department, the Program lessens the emotional impact for an inmate' s family by providing a meeting- in one of the State's major cities - where family members can ask a panel of correctional specialists any relevant question pertaining to incarceration . Basic prison policies and regulations are also explained to the group at the time . This year 907 families participated in the program, bringing the total to over 3500 since the Orientation started in 1967.
MINISTER'S ORIENTATION PROGRAM ...
The program provides interested outside ministers with valuable insight into the special problems inherent in a correctional setting. Since the orientations started in May 1969, over 110 ministers have participated .
Chaplain Counsels Family
23
Personnel and
Training
Emphasis during fiscal vear 1970 was placed on strengthening the career ladder within the. department, on recruiting the most qualified personnel avai 1able for employment, and on providing
formal training for departmental employees.
Legislative action increased the base salary for Correctional Officer I from $416 to $449.50 monthly and for c'orrectional Officer 11 from $459 to $492.50 monthly. This increase allowed the department to reach segments of the labor force that had not responded to lower salaries. Recruitment programs were instituted, both through departmental resour-
ces and through Iiai son with the State Merit System, to make the public aware of employment opportunities with the Board of Corrections. Each applicant under consideration was thoroughly screened through the Division of Personnel Administration. In addition, a fingerprint search by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as well as a traffic vio-
lation report by the Georgia State Patrol were established as prerequisites for employment. Promotional standards were strengthened to ensure a qualified supervisory staff and to recognize the merits
and achievements of individual employees. Job descriptions were also revised to reflect the current duties when such revision was warranted. It is felt that such measures as these provide a sound base for an effective correctional personnel program.
INSERVICE TRAINING: IIJ the area of Inservice Training there is a continuing need to upgrade the ski lis of all correctional personnel. This is particularly
Wardens learn Newest Procedures at Workshop
I
true since new, innovative progr ams and training methods are constantly being introduced. As a result, the ln serv ice Training Section of the Division of Personnel Administration, has intensified its training efforts in order to adequately meet the present and future needs of a modern correctional system.
The following Inservi ce Traini ng Pro. grams for the fi sea I year were con ducted:
(1) Eight Basic Correctional Officer Training Programs were conduc ted for 178 officers with a total trainee hours of 8, 088.
(2) Two Correctional Supervisors Ad vanced Training Programs were conducted for 48 officers with a total trainee hours of 2,880.
(3) Thirteen clerical employees recei ved training for 12 weeks in secretarial improvement programs for a total trainee hours of 712.
(4) One Warden's Workshop was conducted for 21 administrative employees with a total traineehours of 168.
(5) One Business Managers Work shop was conducted for 39 employees with a totaI trainee hours of 555.
(6) Fourteen Chaplain's Workshops were conducted for a total trainee hours of 2,342.
(7) Cont inuous series of five self-s tudy lessons and five on-the-job report s were participated in by 215officers .
(8) Continuous series of ten lesson s in Correctional Management and Operation were participated in by 215 officers.
Selected employees participated in outside coordinated programs as follo ws :
Water and Waterwaste
Correctional Program--Atlanta Federal Prison
State Fi seal Officers Seminar
Techniques of Supervision
Human Potentials in the 70's
Administrative Correctional Cou nselors Workshop
Correctional Counselors Workshop
Note: The Department of Corrections received valuable assistance from the State Training Coordinator's Office wi th the planning, organizing, and conducting of the Correctional Supervisors Advanced Training Courses.
24
Institutional
Operations
and
Services
On March 27, 1970, dedication of the Wayne Correctional Institution in Jesup focused attention on a prototype which wi II be used for construction of all future institutions. The ultramodern facility, completed at a cost of approximately S805,000 provides a conducive atmosphere for inmate treatment.
Later, In june, ground was broken for construction of the Walker Correctional Institution in LaFayette as well as for the Montgomery Correctional Institution in Mount Vernon. Both facilities will have capacity for 180 inmates.
Plans for a 1.7 million dollar Work Re lease/ Pre-release Center are being drawn for the Columbus area. It will provid e a rehabilitative setting for implementation of the Work Release Program. The facility is also designed to give inmates an intensive pre-release resocialization progra m so that they may more successfully re-enter a free society.
The General Assembly appropriated sufficient funds to amortize the sale of bonds for the construction of a women's correction aI institution in Mi lledgevi lie. Th e facility will house approximately 350 inmates and will fulfill an urgent need for increased space and a therapeutic environment.
To update existi ng faci Ii ties, an extens1ve renovation program was started. Ki tchen facilities and sewage treatment pl ants were substantially modernized at all state prison branches, with the exception of the old Montgomery In stitution wh ich will be closed.
New Wayne Correctional Institution library and Classroom Facilities at Wayne
25
Modernization Programs Upgrade Facilities
A $1,670,000 overall renovation of Georgia Industrial Institute has been completed. Included in the project, which was started in 1967, was the modernization of living quarters, the food service and administrative facilities, as well as the chapel. In addition, 250 single cell units and a staff training center were completed.
At the Georgia Training and Development Center in Buford, living quarters were modernized and expanded as well as the facility's administrative offices. New dining rooms for officers and inmates were also completed.
A major renovation project was formulated for Georgia State Prison in Reidsville. It calls for substantially upgrading the kitchen faci Ii ties to make them one of the most modern in the country. Also, during the year many of the state's prison branches were expanded and renovated to better accommodate added inmate population.
In Apri I, the Atlanta Advancement Center was opened to place inmates in a large Metropolitan area where meaningful job experience was readily available. The Center provides an atmosphere fully conducive to the rehabilitative efforts of the Work Release Program.
Renovation of Georgia Industrial Institution completed
New "Package" Sewage Treatment Plant at lowndes Correctional Institution
26
Georgia Prison Indu stries continued 10 significantly expand its operations for the fo urth consecutive year . Prison Industries serves a prime rehabilitative func tion since inmates are able to receive valuable vocational training, accrue uniform work habits, as well as a sense of res ponsibility and achievement.
Theoriginallegislative appropriation of $500,000 for the Prison Industries Program has grown to a net worth of $2,221 , 991 .63 in four years. Since starting sales have increased from $106,000 to $1,159, 589 .02 fiscal year 1970. Also, during this yea r, the average production fi gure for each inmateassi gned toPrison Industries amounted to $2,973 .31 .
Credit for the rapid gro wth of Prison Indus tries is due to the succes sful operati on of various manu facturing plants, pro ce ssing plants, assembly operati ons and service industries. These include a garment mill, printing plant, cannery, chemical plant, nursery, mattress processing fac ili ty, metal road sign facility, as well as the production of miscellaneous wood products. A new license tag manufacturing plant was installed during the fiscal yea r.
To provide adequate vocational training facilities for inmates, Prison Industrie s is transferring some of its operations from Georgia State Prison in Reidsvi lie to oth er correctional institutions. The following illustrates this expansion : (1 ) The garment mill is scheduled to
be moved to the Women's Correctional Institution at Mi lledgevi lie when that facility is completed.
(2 ) The nursery wi II be moved to Lee Correctional Institution at Leesburg.
(3 ) The concrete products plant wi II be moved to Macon Correctional Institution at Montezuma.
(4 ) The chemical plant will be relocated at Wayne Correctional Institution near Jesup.
(5 ) The mattress processing plant will be moved to one of the new correctional institutions now under cons truction.
(6 ) The metal sign plant will be moved to Chatham Correctional Institution in Savannah.
(la rger scale industry, geared more to ma ximum security inmates, will replace the above at Georgia State Prison.)
Prison Industries desires to diversify its operations in order to avoid competin g with private industry. As time progresses , additional products and services wi II be sold to tax-supported agencies, resulting in substantial savings to taxpayers. It is also anticipated that the expansion program and the implementation of new industries at Reidsvi lie wi II provide approximately 300 new inmate jobs.
Georgia Prison Industries
Manufacture of License Plates at Georgia Prison Industries
27
I
I I
STATISTICAL REVIEW
:
'
!
i
i
COMMITMENTS: During fiscal year july 1,
victions. Probated and suspended sen-
1969 through june 30, 1970, a tota I of
tences and previous convictions of indi-
5,053 persons were committed to the
viduals sentenced to a juvenile institu-
Georgia Penitentiary System (109 per
tion, not under the jurisdiction of the
100,000 total estimated population* of
State Board of Corrections, are not count-
I
the State of Georgia). Felons totaled
ed as a prior offense. An individual con-
3,657 (79 per 100,000 total popu-
victed and sentenced must serve a mini-
lation), and misdemeanants totaled 1,396
mum of six (6) months in some state or
(30 per 100,000 total population). The
federal penal institution in order to be
current fiscal year showed a slight de-
classed as a previous offender. Eight
crease in the number of persons comm-
(8) percent of the recidivists had served
itted to the Penitentiary System over the
a prev1ous federal sentence.
last fiscal year, however felons in-
I
I
I
creased by 3 percent and mi sdemeanants dropped 7 percent.
RACE & SEX: A total of 2,245 white persons were committed to the Penitentiary System during the fiscal year (65 per 100, 000 totaI estimated white population of the State of Georgia). Negro persons committed to the Penitentiary System totaled 2,808 (236 per 100,000
PRISON POPULATION: The estimated population of the State of Georgia was 4,641,000. White population of Georgia totaled 3,453,600 and non-white totaled 1,187,400. The total prison popu Iat ion at the close of the fi sea I year was 8,883
(191 per 100,000 total estimated population). The prison population at the close of the fiscal year consisted of 40percent
total estimated Negro population of the
white and 60 percent Negro. There were
!
State of Georgia).
3,421 white males, 100 white females,
Of the 5,053 persons committed to the
5,183Negro males and 179Negro females
I
Penitentiary System, there were 2, 131
confined in the Penitentiary System of
white males, 114 white females, 2,655
Georgia on the final day of the fiscal
Negro males, and 153 Negro females.
year, june 30, 1970.
Forty-four (44) percent of total commitments were white and fifty-six (56) percent were Negro.
Felons incarcerated at the close of the fiscal year totaled 8,231 and misdemeanants incarcerated totaled 652.
AGE: Persons committed to the Peni-
tentiary System during the fi seal year
As of june 30, 1970 there were 54 Public
age eighteen and under totaled 738 (15%);
Work Camps in operation and 19 Prison
age 19-24 totaled 1,739 (34%); age 25-29
Branches in operation. Total population
totaled 805 (16%); age 30-34 totaled 552
in the Public Work Camps was 2,674.
(11%); age 35-39 totaled 381 (7,%) and age 40 and over totaled 838 (17%).
Total population in the Prison Branches was 5,822.
The Georgia Rehabi Iitation Center for Wo-
- --
FIRST OFFENDERS AND RECIDIVISTS: Of the total number of persons committed to
the Penitentiary System, 5,053, sixty-
men (operated by the State Health Department) at the close of the fi sea I year had a total population of 277.
seven (67) oercent were first offenders and thirty-three (33) percent were recidivists, having one or more previous con-
*Latest figures available for population
of the State of Georgi a were as of july 1, 1969.
28
I
E N N.
N.
c.
SHOWING LOCA liON OF PUBLIC WORK CAMPS, STATE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND MAJOR INSTITUTIONS
Effective as of June 30, 1970
Major Institution
IIIIW Public Work Camp
H Correctional Institution
/
f
L
0
R
A
29
STATISTICAL REPORT
TABLE NO. 1 FELONS
SHOWING AGES AND NUMBER OF PRISONERS CONVICTED DURING FISCAl YEAR 1969-1970
WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
AGES INCLUSIVE
13-18 19-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 Over 70 TOTAL
CONVICTED JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
306 654 256 167 104
81 55 42
8 6 4 1 1,684
CONVICTED JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
318 766 346 188 116
85 73 41 21 11
7 1
--
1, 973
TOTAL FELONY CONVICTIONS
624 1,420
602 355 220 166 128
83 29 17 11
2 3,657
30
TABLE NO. 2 MISDEMEANANT$
SHOWING AGES AND NUMBER OF PRISONERS CONVICTED DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970
WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
AGES INCLUSIVE
13-18 19-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 Over 70 TOTAL
CONVICTED JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
58 162
94 95 74 78 61 25 14
8 4 0 673
CONVICTED JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
56 157 109 102
87 82 61 31 24
7 5 2 723
TOTAL CONVICTIONS
114 319 203 197 161 160 122
56 38 15
9 2 1,396
31
NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS RECEIVED INTO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
FISCAl YEARS ENDED JUNE 30th, 1959 THROUGH JUNE 30th, 1970
NUMBER INMATES
6,500 6,000 5,500 -;;.-. '"1i~ 000 4,500 4,000 3,500 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1, 000
FISCAL YEARS ENDED
Jt\
~
""'
, I
\
~
~
' 1\
' f\
\
- \
- ~~ -
....
-
........
"
~
'
........... /
' ~ .......~~
~
FElONS MISDEMEANANTS - - - -
32
TABLE NO. 3 MISDEMEANANTS
MISDEMEANANTS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970 SHOWING NUMBER OF FIRST OFFENDERS AND RECIDIVISTS
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS OFFENSES: Previous convictions are not revealed in this table if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a Juvenile Institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal Penal Institution for a minimum term of six (6) months.
TERM
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
FIRST OFFENDER
504
ONE PREVIOUS CONVICTION
84
TWO PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS
36
THREE PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS
18
MORE THAN THREE PREVIOUS
31
CONVICTIONS
TOTAL
673
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
542 92 29 29 31
723
TOTAL
1,046 176 65 47 62
1,396
33
TABLE NO. 4 FELONS
FELONS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970 SHOWING
NUMBER OF FIRST OFFENDERS AND RECIDIVISTS
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS OFFENSES: Previous convictions are not revealed in this table if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a Juvenile Institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal Penal Institution for a minimum term of six (6) months.
TERM
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
FIRST OFFENDER ONE PREVIOUS CONVICTION TWO PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS THREE PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS MORE THAN THREE PREVIOUS
CONVICTIONS TOTAL
1,122 281 137 65 79
1,684
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
1,353 334 135 67 84
1,973
TOTAL
2, 475 615 272 132 163
3,657
34
PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS SHOWN BY STATES
FELONS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS SHOWING PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS BY STATE. Figures shown in this chart will not agree with figures in Table No. 4 as previous convictions may be counted more than once in the preceding chart. For example: A previous conviction in another state could also be listed as a previous Federal conviction.
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS: Previous convictions are not revealed in this chart if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a Juvenile Institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal Penal Institution for a minimum term of six (6) months.
ALASKA
0
MONTANA
0
ALABAMA
36
NEBRASKA
1
ARIZONA
2
NEVADA
1
ARKANSAS
5
NEW HAMPSHIRE
0
CALIFORNIA
5
NEW JERSEY
4
COLORADO
1
NEW MEXICO
0
CONNECTICUT
0
NEW YORK
8
DELAWARE
1
NORTH CAROLINA
21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
0
NORTH DAKOTA
1
FLORIDA
45
OHIO
11
GEORGIA
1, 078
OKLAHOMA
1
HAWAII
0
OREGON
0
IDAHO
0
PENNSYLVANIA
4
ILLINOIS
6
RHODE ISLAND
0
INDIANA
5
SOUTH CAROLINA
21
IOWA
0
SOUTH DAKOTA
0
KANSAS
2
TENNESSEE
28
KENTUCKY
5
TEXAS
12
LOUISIANA
13
UTAH
0
MAINE
0
VERMONT
0
MARYLAND
2
VIRGINIA
8
MASSACHUSETTS
3
WASHINGTON
2
MICHIGAN
6
WEST VIRGINIA
1
MINNESOTA
1
WISCONSIN
3
MISSISSIPPI
3
WYOMING
0
MISSOURI
9
CANADA
1
PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS-
FEDERAL
140
35
TABLE NO. 5 FELONS
FElONY CRIMES COMMITTED DURING FISCAl YEAR 1969-1970 BY INDIVIDUAlS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
CRIME
ABANDONMENT AIDING ESCAPE AGGRAVATED ASSAULT ARSON ATTEMPT MURDER ATTEMPT RAPE ATTEMPT TO ROB BIGAMY BURGLARY CAR BREAKING ESCAPE FELONY (Undefined) FORGERY IMPERSONATING ANOTHER INCEST KIDNAPPING LARCENY LARCENY OF AUTO LARCENY FROM HOUSE MANSLAUGHTER (Involuntary) MANSLAUGHTER (Voluntary) MANUFACTURING WHISKEY MAYHEM MOLESTING A MINOR MURDER PERJURY RAPE RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS ROBBERY SHOOTING AT ANOTHER SODOMY SWINDLING VIOLATION NARCOTIC LAW MISDEMEANOR
TOTAL
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
10 2
28 36 85 15 13
6 949
45 18 140 240
0 2 14 179 270 36 39 102 26 1 22 50 0 46 32 359 22 23 64 48 142
3,064
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
4 5 148 12 39 18 30 9 1,006 20 36 170 349 7 2 18 218 301 27 43 77 16 0 22 40 1 44 45 393 21 9 41 91 326
3,588
TOTAL
14 7
176 48
124 33 43 15
1,955 65 54
310 589
7 4 32 397 571 63 82 179 42 1 44 90 1 90 77 752 43 32 105 139 468
6,652
NOTE: Total number of crimes committed will not balance with the number of individuals who were convicted as a person may be convicted on more than one charge.
36
FELONY PERCENTAGE CHART
FISCAL VEAR JULV 1, 1969-JUNE 30, 1970
BURGLARY
29 .3%
LARCENY
15.5%
FORGERY
8.9%
ROBBERY
11 .3%
OTHER CRIMES
28 .1%
37
TABLE NO. 6 MISDEMEANANTS
MISDEMEANOR CRIMES COMMITTED DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970 BY INDIVIDUALS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
CRIME
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
ABANDONMENT
86
ASSAULT & BATTERY
70
ATTEMPT BURGLARY
3
ATTEMPT MURDER
5
ATTEMPT RAPE
1
ATTEMPT TO ROB
2
BASTARDY
17
BURGLARY
15
CAR BREAKING
3
CHEATING & SWINDLING
98
CONCEALED WEAPON & CPWL
34
DRUNKENNESS
43
ESCAPE
30
FORGERY
17
FORNICATION & ADULTERY
3
LARCENY
108
LARCENY OF AUTO
11
LARCENY FROM HOUSE
10
LARCENY FROM PERSON
1
LOTTERY
1
MOLESTING A MINOR
8
OPERATING AUTO INTOXICATED 191
PEEPING TOM
1
PUBLIC INDECENCY
6
RAPE
1
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
5
ROBBERY
5
SHOOTING AT ANOTHER
2
SODOMY
1
SOLICITING FOR PROSTITUTION
4
STABBING
5
VAGRANCY
12
VIOLATION MOTOR VEHICLE LAW 134
VIOLATION LIQUOR CONTROL
24
WIFE BEATING
1
MISDEMEANOR (Undefined)
71
TOTAL
1,029
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
97 80
3 0 0 4 16 18 3 168 24 15 22 21 0 117 17 2 1 3 6 241 3 11 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 0 168 24 1 91
1,166
TOTAL
183 150
6 5 1 6 33 33 6 266 58 58 52 38 3 225 28 12 2 4 14 432 4 17 1 8 7 3 2 6 6 12 302 48 2 162
2,195
NOTE: Total number of crimes committed will not balance with the number of individuals who were convicted as a person may be convicted on more than one charge.
38
MISDEMEANOR PERCENTAGE CHART
f\SCAL YEAR }ULY 1, 1969-}UNE 30, 1970
OPERAT\NG AUTO \NTOX\CATED 19.6 ~
cHEAT\NG & sW\NDUNG 12.1 ~
13.8~
LARCENY
12 . 2~
OTHER CR\MES 27.2~
39
TABLE NO. 7 MISDEMEANANTS
INDIVIDUALS CONVICTED IN VARIOUS COUNTIES OF GEORGIA DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970 WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
COUNTY
APPLING ATKINSON BACON BAKER BALDWIN BANKS BARROW BARTOW BEN HILL BERRIEN BIBB BLECKLEY BRANTLEY BROOKS BRYAN BULLOCH BURKE BUTTS CALHOUN CAMDEN CANDLER CARROLL CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH COBB COFFEE COLQUITT COLUMBIA COOK
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
WM WF NM NF
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
8
0
2
0
4
0
2
0
0 0
1
0
22
1
25
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0 0
0 0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
2 2
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
1
0
9 1
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
3
0
0
0
3
0
7
1
0 0
1
0
6
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
3
0
0 0
1
0
0
0
0
0
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
WM WF NM NF
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
4
0
2
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
26
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
0 43
1
1
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
2
0 2
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0 0
0
2
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
5
0 3
0
3
1
0
0
5
0 0
0
6
1 10
0
0
0 0
0
1
0 0
0
2
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0 0
0
1
3
1
0
3
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
TOTAL
0 0 3 0 13 3 4 42
6
1 106
3 2 3 3 5 5 7 0 2 1 23
6
5 31
0 1 7 13 1 7 4 7 11 5 2 1
40
TABLE NO. 7 MISDEMEANANT$ (Page 2)
COUNTY
COWETA CRAWFORD CRISP DADE DAWSON DECATUR DeKALB DODGE OOOLY DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS EARLY ECHOLS EFFINGHAM ELBERT EMANUEL EVANS FANNIN FAYETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK GLYNN GORDON GRADY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL HANCOCK HARALSON HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN JACKSON
WM 7 0 1 4 1 0 7 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 2 2 1 1 2 6
56 2 0 5 2 0 0 4 2
16 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 1
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
WF NM NF
0
6 0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
4
0
2
10
3
0
0 0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
0
4
2
0
3 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
0 0
0
2
0
9
93 16
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
8 2
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0 0
WM 5 1 1 1 1 3 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 1 0 6 0 3
52 2 0 5 6 0 0 4 4
11 0 1 1 4 0 5 1 1 2
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
WF NM NF
0
9
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
4
5
0 2
0
0 1
0
0
4
0
0 0
0
0 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0 1
0
0
0
0
0 2
0
4 132
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0 1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1 2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
2
0
0 1
0
0
2
0
TOTAL
27 1 5 5 2 8
44 5 3 8 1 1 0 1
22 14
4 3 3 10 2 13 370 4 0 17 10 0 3 10 6 40 0 2 3 12 0 15 3 3 5
41
TABLE NO. 7 MISDEMEANANT$ (Page 3)
COUNTY
JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LANIER LAURENS LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION McDUFFIE MciNTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY MUSCOGEE NEWTON OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PICKENS PIERCE PIKE POLK PULASKI PUTNAM QUITMAN RABUN
JULY 1, TO DECo 31
WM WF
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
0 0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
6
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
6
3
0
0
1
0
4
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
NM NF
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
8 1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
JAN, 1, TO JUNE 30
WM WF NM NF
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0 1
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
5
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
0 1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
1
0 2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
TOTAL
1 1 0 1 1 0 7 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 1 3 6 2 3 3 18 0 5 0 0 2 3 21 3 1 3 0 8 12 0 2 12 5 1 0 3
42
TABLE NO. 7 MISDEMEANANTS (Page 4)
COUNTY
RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING STEPHENS STEWART SUMTER TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL THOMAS TIFT TOOMBS TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP TURNER TWIGGS UNION UPSON WALKER WALTON WARE WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WIDTE WIDTFIELD WILCOX WILKES WILKINSON WORTH
TOTAL
WM-White Male
JULY 1, TO DEC, 31
WM WF
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
1
2 0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
13
0
0
0
0
0
1 1
1
0
5
0
1
0
10
0
0
0
1
0
4 0
0 0
1
0
0 0
9
0
1 0
0 0
0
0
0 0
NM NF
0
0
1
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
1
0
4
3
0
0
0 0
1
0
7
0
0 0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
6
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8 2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
3 1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
320 24 294 38
JAN, 1, TO JUNE 30
WM WF NM NF
0
0 1
0
1
1
5
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 2
0
1
0 2
0
3
0
5
1
7
1
0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0 0
0
2
0 1
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 2
0
1
0 0
0
1
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0 1
0
6
0 4
0
5
0
0
0
1
0 0
0
0
1
1
0
13
0 7
1
2
0 1
0
0
0 0
0
1
0 0
0
0
0 3
0
7
0 2
0
0
0 0
0
9
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 2
0
2
0 1
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
3
0 0
0
6
2
1
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0 0
0
319
29 360
17
TOTAL
1 9 0 0 2 4 24 10 0 2 11 0 2 2 3 0 9 19 6 2 4 44 3 0 3 5 14 2 28 0 4 8 0 2 3 18 1 0 0 2
1, 401
WF-White Female
NM-Negro Male
NF-Negro Female
43
TABLE NO. 8 FELONS
INDIVIDUALS CONVICTED IN VARIOUS COUNTIES OF GEORGIA DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970 WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
COUNTY
APPLING ATKINSON BACON BAKER BALDWIN BANKS BARROW BARTOW BEN HILL BERRIEN BIBB BLECK LEY BRANTLEY BROOKS BRYAN BULLOCH BURKE BUTTS CALHOUN CAMDEN CANDLER CARROLL CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH COBB COFFEE COLQUITT COLUMBIA COOK
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
WM WF NM NF
5
0
1
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
14 0
19
0
1
0
1
0
4
1
2
0
20
0
1
0
2 2
5
0
2
0
2
0
17
1
37
1
0 0
1
0
1 0
0 0
0
0
1
0
3
0
7
1
0 0
4
0
3
0
3 1
0 0
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0 0
0 0
9
0
2
0
3
0
0 0
1 1
0 0
14 2
35
1
0 0
0 0
4
0
1
0
1
0
0 0
11
0
20
0
0
0
1
0
18
0
8
1
1
0
1
0
16
0
11
0
2
0
7
0
3
1
11
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
7
0
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
WM WF NM NF
1
0
3
0
3
0 1
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
7
1 17
0
5
0
0
0
11
2
7
0
13
0 7
0
0
0
0
0
1
0 1
0
24
2 50
0
2
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
3
0
2
0
3
0
2
0 5
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
2
0
3
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
18
0 7
0
8
0
0
0
0
0 2
0
14
0 59
4
0
0
0
0
10
1
0
0
5
1
2
0
13
0 17
0
0
0
0
0
14
0
4
0
1
0
1
0
29
4 11
2
0
0 2
0
2
0 9
3
1
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
TOTAL
10 4 5 2
58 7
27 41
9 6 132 3 1 4 16 11 9 5 7 4 1 36 11 4 129 0 16 9 61 1 45 4 73 11 29 5 11
44
TABLE NO. 8 FELONS (Page 2)
COUNTY
COWETA CRAWFORD CRISP DADE DAWSON DECATUR DeKALB DODGE DOOLY DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS EARLY ECHOLS EFFINGHAM ELBERT EMANUEL EVANS FANNIN FAYETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK GLYNN GORDON GRADY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL HANCOCK HARALSON HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN JACKSON
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
11 0
7
0
1 0
1
0
2 0
4 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
26 1
36 1
2
0
1
0
0 0
2 1
8
0
12
1
4 0
1 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
4 0
2
0
0 0
2
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
5 0
1 0
17 1
2 1
1
0
0 0
7 0
3 0
147 9 363 15
7
1
0
0
1
0
2 0
8 0
2
0
3 0
1 0
4 0
6 0
0 0
6 0
13 1
4 1
4 2
0 0
20 0
5
1
1 0
5
0
1
0
1 0
1
0
0 0
3
0
1 0
1
0
2 0
14 0
2 0
4 0
4
0
3
0
0 0
10 1
0 0
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
7
0 7
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
3
0
1
0 0
0
3
0
0
0
6
0 7
0
26
2 43
4
0
0
3
0
2
0 2
0
7
0 21
0
1
0 6
0
3
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
2
0 11
0
4
0
1
0
5
0 4
0
2
0 0
0
6
0 2
0
21
3
8
1
5
0 0
0
9
0
1
0
181
6 417
31
1
0 0
0
1
0 0
0
5
0 13
0
10
0 2
0
0
0
4
0
0
0 4
0
16
1 2
0
2
0
0
0
22
2 10
0
0
0 1
0
1
1
2
0
1
0 2
0
3
0 1
0
0
0 1
0
4
0 7
1
3
0 4
0
2
0 2
0
11
0 1
0
TOTAL
32 2
15 2 3
16 139
6 7 49 12 6 0 5 18 7 11 2 14 54 6 20 1,169 9 4 28 16 14 10 38 8 60 7 6 4 8 4 28 15 7 23
45
TABLE NO. 8 FELONS (Page 3)
COUNTY
JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LANIER LAURENS LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION McDUFFIE MciNTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY MUSCOGEE NEWTON OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PICKENS PIERCE PIKE POLK PULASKI PUTNAM QUITMAN RABUN
JULY 1, TO DEC. 31
WM WF
0
0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 1
1
0
0 0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
8 0
7
1
0 0
8 0
0
0
0
0
3 0
5 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0 0
2
0
28
0
3
0
0
0
1 1
1 0
0 0
2 0
1
0
3 1
4
0
4
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
NM NF
1
0
2
0
1
0
1 1
0 0
3
0
4
0
1
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
0 0
0 0
5
0
0 0
1
0
3 0
4
0
2
0
0 0
3 0
0 0
6
0
2
0
0 0
8 0
0 0
22
3
4
0
3
0
3
0
2
0
6
0
0
0
1 0
0
0
7
0
4
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
WM 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 2 2 1 2 0 0 7 2 1 3 0 1 6 5 0 4 0 1 0 1
35 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 3
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
WF NM NF
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
0
5
1
0 1
0
0
5
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
0
0 5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
3
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
1
2
0 2
0
0 3
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
9
1
0 1
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
2 24
1
0 7
0
1
0
0
0 3
1
0
3
0
0 1
0
0 0
0
0 2
0
0 2
0
0 2
0
0 2
0
1
8
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
TOTAL
4 4 5 9 2 13 14 3 9 5 12 0 0 27 10 10 17 6 6 9 17 0 20 3 1 11 3 115 14 4 10 12 7 2 4 6 21 10 13 0 3
46
TABLE NO. 8 FELONS (Page 4)
COUNTY
RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING STEPHENS STEWART SUMTER TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL THOMAS TIFT TOOMBS TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP TURNER TWIGGS UNION UPSON WALKER WALTON WARE WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD WILCOX WILKES WILKINSON WORTH
TOTAL
WM-White Male
JULY 1, TO DEC" 31
WM WF
0 0
19 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
5 0
6 0
0 0
5 0
2 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
4 0
1
0
1 0
1
0
0 0
16 0
1 0
0 0
4 0
2
0
8 0
6 0
10 0
0 0
6 0
4
0
0 0
0 0
2
0
15
0
4 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
NM NF
3
0
44 1
1 0
0 0
5 0
2
0
5 0
1 0
0 1
6 1
3 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
12 0
8 0
5 0
0 0
2 0
17
0
0 0
1 0
0 0
8 0
1 0
7 0
5
0
0 0
4
0
1
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
4 0
1
0
1
0
2 1
1
0
718 31 944 34
WM 0
22 1 0 3 3
10 2 0 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 4 3 5 0 0 6 1 0 3 2
13 3 7 0 7 2 0 0 2
25 0 2 0 5
818
JAN. 1, TO JUNE 30
WF NM NF
0
2
0
1
42
2
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
16
1
1
1
1
0
7
0
0
14
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
7
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
0
5
0
32 1,082
64
TOTAL
5 132
4 1 9 7 37 12 8 29 9 0 8 3 5 2 22 16 11 1 2 51 6 1 7 16 22 20 33 0 19 12 0 0 4 45 6 4 7 15
3,723
WF-White Female
NM-Negro Male
NF-Negro Female
47
TABLE NO. 9 ESCAPES AND RECAPTURES
SHOWING TOTAL NUMBER OF ESCAPES AND RECAPTURES from all prison branches, county public work camps and prisons in the State of Georgia. The figures include all escapes and recaptures, even the ones apprehended the same day of escape, and in some incidents in the same hour of escape.
FISCAL YEAR 1966-1967
Escapes
492
Recaptures
468
FISCAL YEAR 1968-1969
Escapes
366
Recaptures
370
FISCAL YEAR 1967-1968
Escapes
494
Recaptures
463
FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970
Escapes
327
Recaptures
322
48
TABLE NO. 10 JUVENILE MISDEMEANANTS
JUVENILE MISDEMEANANTS COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1969 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1970
Arranged by Age Groups, Sex, Race and Indicating Whether First Offender or Recidivists
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS OFFENSES: Previous convictions are not revealed in this table if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a juvenile institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal penal institution for a minimum of six (6) months.
SEX
OFFENDER
RACE
FIRST
WHITE
MALE
REPEATER FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
REPEATER NEGRO
TOTAL
FIRST
WHITE
REPEATER FEMALE
FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
REPEATER NEGRO
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL-MALES & FEMALES
AGES
13
14
15
16
17
18
0
0
1
3
17
25
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
19
21
0
0
0
1
2
2
0
0
1
6
38
49
0
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
3
0
0
1
6
43
52
TOTAL WHITE
TOTAL NEGRO
GRAND TOTAL
46
0..",.1.
1
47
42
5
47
94
5
1
6
2
0
2
8
102
TABLE N0.11 JUVENILE FELONS
JUVENILE FELONS COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1969 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1970
Arranged by Age Groups, Sex, Race and Indicating Whether First Offender or Recidivists
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS OFFENSES: Previous convictions are not revealed in this table if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a juvenile institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal penal institution for a minimum of six (6) months.
SEX
OFFENDER
RACE
AGES
13
14
15
16
17
18
V1 0
FIRST
WHITE
MALE
REPEATER FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
0
0
7
16
70 107
0
0
1
1
5
8
1
1
8
34 146 160
REPEATER NEGRO
0
0
0
1
5
19
TOTAL
1
1
16
52 226 294
FIRST
WHITE
0
0
0
1
3
3
REPEATER FEMALE
FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
10
REPEATER NEGRO
0
0
0
0
0
0
TOTAL
0
0
0
1
4
13
GRAND TOTAL-MALES & FEMALES
1
1
16
53 230 307
TOTAL WHITE
200
15
TOTAL NEGRO
350 25
7 0
11 0
GRAND TOTAL
215
375 590
7
11 18 608
TABLE NO. 12 JUVENILE FELONS AND MISDEMEANANTS
JUVENILE FELONS AND MISDEMEANANTS COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1969 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1970
Arranged by Age Groups, Sex, Race and Indicating Whether First Offender or Recidivists
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS OFFENSES: Previous convictions are not revealed in this table if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a juvenile institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal penal institution for a minimum of six (6) months.
SEX
OFFENDER
RACE
..V1
FIRST
WHITE
MALE
REPEATER FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
REPEATER NEGRO
TOTAL
FIRST
WHITE
REPEATER FEMALE
FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
REPEATER NEGRO
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL-MALES & FEMALES
AGES
13
14
15
16
17
18
0
0
8
19
87 132
0
0
1
1
6
8
1
1
8
36 165 181
0
0
0
2
7
21
1
1
17
58 265 342
0
0
0
1
6
5
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
9
16
1
1
17
59 274 358
TOTAL WHITE
246
16
TOTAL NEGRO
392 30
12 1 13 0
GRAND TOTAL
262
422 684
13 26 710
TABLE NO. 13 JUVENILE IN CUSTODY
JUVENILE FELONS AND MISDEMEANANTS IN CUSTODY AT THE END OF FISCAL YEAR JUNE 30, 1970 Arranged by Age Groups, Sex, Race and Indicating Whether First Offender or Recidivists
METHOD USED IN RECORDING PREVIOUS OFFENSES: Previous convictions are not revealed in this table if individuals had previously received probated or suspended sentences or if they had been previously sentenced to a juvenile institution not under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Corrections. Previous convictions are not reflected in this table unless individual had been sentenced to serve in some State or Federal penal institution for a minimum of six (6) months.
SEX
OFFENDER
RACE
FIRST
WHITE
V1
N
REPEATER WHITE
MALE
FIRST
NEGRO
REPEATER NEGRO
TOTAL
FIRST
WHITE
REPEATER FEMALE
FIRST
WHITE NEGRO
REPEATER NEGRO
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL-MALES & FEMALES
AGES
13
14
15
16
17
18
0
1
10
15
85 138
0
0
1
0
3
8
0
2
11
41 159 232
0
0
0
2
7
22
0
3
22
58 254 400
0
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
18
0
3
22
58 257 418
TOTAL WHITE
249 12
5 1
TOTAL NEGRO
445 31
15 0
GRAND TOTAL
261
476 737
6
15 21 758
TABLE NO. 14 FELONY PRISONER STATISTICS
MOVEMENT OF POPULAliON SUMMARY FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1970
NO.
1. Prisoners in Custody at Beginning of period (FELONS ONLY) JULY 1, 1969
ADMISSIONS DURING REPORT PERIOD 2. Commitments from Courts
3. Parole or Conditional Release Violators Returned
4. Escapes Returned Under Old Sentence
5. Other Admissions: (Specify) (a) Released from Federal Authorities (b) Motion for New Trial-Resentenced (c) Motion for New Trial Disposed of
6. Total Admissions -lines 2 through 5
7. Sum of lines 1 and 6-(equals line 17)
DEPARTURES DURlNG REPORT PERlOD 8. Expiration of Sentence
9. Commutation of Sentence to Date of Discharge
10. Parole
11. Conditional Release
12. Death (Except Execution)
13. Escaped
14. Other Discharges: (Specify) (a) Amended to Probation (b) Motion for New Trial (c) Paid Fine (d) Released on Court Order (e) Remitted to Probation ( f ) Special Reprieve (g) Suspended Sentence (h) Case Appealed ( i ) Modified Sentence ( j ) Released on Bond ( k) Sentence Nol Prossed
15. Total Departures-lines 8 through 14
16. Prisoners in Custody at End of Period (FELONS ONLY) JUNE 30, 1970
17. Sum of lines 15 and 16-(equals line 7)
TOTAL
8,051
MALE
7, 765
FEMALE
286
3, 407
3,260
147
268
261
7
322
315
7
5
5
0
2
2
0
1
1
0
4,005
3,844
161
12,056
11, 609
447
1,614 47
1,281 35 27
319
5 19
7
22 105 305
3 7 1 2 1 3,800
8,256 12,056
1,557 45
1,227 35 27
314
5 19
7 20 101 294
3 7 1 2 1 3,665
7,944 11,609
57 2
54 0 0 5
0 0 0 2 4 11 0
o
0 0 0 135
312 447
53
TABLE NO. 15 DEGREE OF EDUCATION - FELONS ONLY
FELONS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970
Percent
20
15
1
5
V1
""'
GRADE
0 None 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th lOth 11th 12th Col TOTAL
AGE: Under 25 Over 25
13
0
6 15 21 32 88 190 332 351 348 261 253 30
55 21 36 78 83 85 105 183 185 156 149 104 180 47
1,940 1, 467
RACE & SEX:
W Male
20
W Female
0
7 11 27 39 54 94 183 251 188 167 96 184 38
0
1
0
1
0
0
5
2
9 10
7
8 7
1,359 50
N Male
46 14 29 61 61 62 97 181 256 302 301 247 225 32
N Female
2
0
1
5
3
1
2
4
8
8 19 15 16 0
1,914 84
TOTAL
68 21 42 93 104 117 193 373 517 507 497 365 433 77
3, 407
NOTE: This information was obtained from Prisoner's statement upon entering the Penitentiary System.
TABLE NO. 16 OCCUPATIONS AND MARITAL STATUS
FELONS WHO WERE COMMITTED TO CUSTODY OF THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970
ACCOUNTANT ARTIST BARBER BEAUTICIAN BOOKKEEPER BRICK MASON BUTCHER CABINET MAKER CARPENTER CEMENT FINISHER CHIROPRACTOR CLERK COMPUTER OPERATOR CONSTRUCTION WORKER CONTRACTOR COOK DRAFTSMAN ELECTRICIAN ELECTRONICS ENTERTAINER FARMER FLIGHT CONTROL INSPECTOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I. B. M. INTERIOR DECORATOR LABORATORY TECHNICIAN LABORER . LANDSCAPER LAWYER LIBRARIAN
1 1 10 6 4 42 5 2 55 12 1 37 1 104 1 80 1 22 2 4 9 1 62 1 1 2 2,231 6 1 1
TOTAL
SINGLE MARRIED SEPARATED DIVORCED WIDOWED
TOTAL
1,618 1, 347
176 210
56
3,407
MACHINIST
48
MECHANIC
78
MORTICIAN
2
MUSICIAN
1
NURSE
3
NURSE'S AID
12
PAINTER
59
PHOTOGRAPHER
1
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
1
PIPE LAYER
5
PLUMBER
20
POLICEMAN
1
POSTMAN
1
PRINTER
6
ROOFER
22
SALESMAN
26
SECRETARY
4
STEELWORKER
2
STORE DETECTIVE
1
STUDENT
96
SURVEYOR
5
TAILOR
1
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
1
TEXTILE WORKER
63
TILE SETTER
5
TRUCK DRIVER
183
TYPIST
1
UPHOLSTERER
1
WEAVER
2
WELDER
50
3,407
NOTE: This information was obtained from Prisoner's statement upon entering the Pententiary System.
55
TABLE NO. 17 INMATE POPULATION
NUMBER OF PRISONERS IN STATE PENAL INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC WORK CAMPS AS OF JUNE 30, 1970
COUNTY
BALDWIN
BULLOCH CALHOUN C'ARROLL CHATTOOGA CLARKE COLQUITT COOK COWETA CRISP DECATUR DOUGHERTY EFFINGHAM FAYETTE FLOYD FULTON GILMER GRADY GWINNETT HALL HANCOCK HARRIS HART HENRY HOUSTON JACKSON JASPER
FELONS MISDEMEANANTS WM
30
3
3
39
11
16
27
3
4
70
8
43
24
3
20
38
5
14
50
12
17
19
3
4
63
14
19
32
15
14
30
3
4
72
4
19
26
2
0
11
0
5
53
18
44
216
37
69
24
15
23
22
0
1
73
9
35
80
23
55
13
1
1
22
4
3
23
16
17
23
21
8
29
5
5
47
14
26
20
0
2
WF
NM
0
30
0
34
0
26
0
35
0
7
0
29
0
45
0
18
0
58
0
33
0
29
0
57
0
28
0
6
0
27
0
184
0
16
0
21
0
47
0
48
0
13
0
23
0
22
0
36
0
29
0
35
0
18
NF
TOTAL
0
33
0
50
0
30
0
78
0
27
0
43
0
62
0
22
0
77
0
47
0
33
0
76
0
28
0
11
0
71
0
253
0
39
0
22
0
82
0
103
0
14
0
26
0
39
0
44
0
34
0
61
0
20
56
TABLE NO. 17 INMATE POPULATION (Page 2)
COUNTY
JEFFERSON LOWNDES MACON MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL MORGAN MUSCOGEE OCONEE PIKE RANDOLPH RICHMOND SCREVEN SPALDING STEWART SUMTER TERRELL THOMAS TIFT TROUP TURNER UPSON WALKER WALTON WASHINGTON WILKES WORTH
FELONS MISDEMEANANTS WM
46
1
4
37
0
5
19
0
1
33
14
9
19
3
9
47
3
7
32
2
6
112
15
30
8
0
2
15
2
5
32
1
3
227
2
67
21
2
4
54
10
9
21
0
0
30
2
10
21
2
4
41
1
11
33
8
9
17
21
16
66
5
14
40
4
12
14
10
18
66
3
21
23
3
7
13
0
2
46
2
19
WF
NM
0
43
0
32
0
18
0
38
0
13
0
43
0
28
0
97
0
6
0
12
0
30
0
162
0
19
...~ -~
55
0
21
0
22
0
19
0
31
0
32
0
22
0
57
0
32
0
6
0
48
0
19
0
11
0
29
NF
TOTAL
0
47
0
37
0
19
0
47
0
22
0
50
0
34
0
127
0
8
0
17
0
33
0
229
0
23
0
64
0
21
0
32
0
23
0
42
0
41
0
38
0
71
0
44
0
24
0
69
0
26
0
13
0
48
57
TABLE NO. 17 INMATE POPULATION (Page 3)
PRISON BRANCH
FELONS MISDEMEANANTS
WM
WF
NM
ATLANTA ADVANCE-
MENT CENTER
18
8
12
0
14
BATTEY HOSPITAL
PRISON BRANCH
10
1
5
CHATHAM PR. BR.
131
4
46
DECATUR PR. BR.
89
1
45
0
4
0
89
0
45
GA. DIAGNOSTIC &
CLASS. CENTER
424
25
232
0
217
GA. IND. INST.
850
44
298
0
596
*GA. REHAB. CTR.
FOR WOMEN
237
40
0
100
0
GA. STATE PRISON 2, 879
102 1,342
0 1,639
GA. TRAINING &
DEV. CENTER
206
9
137
0
78
JEFFERSON PR. BR. 88
6
26
0
68
LEE PR. BR.
126
6
58
0
74
LOWNDES PR. BR.
92
4
50
0
46
MACON PR. BR.
72
3
39
0
36
MERIWETHER PR. BR. 89
4
56
0
37
MONTGOMERY PR. BR. 66
3
3
0
66
PULASKI PR. BR.
74
0
39
0
35
PUTNAM PR. BR.
143
5
46
STONE MTN. PR. BR. 98
12
55
0
102
0
55
WARE PR. BR.
100
2
72
WAYNE PR. BR.
130
8
85
0
30
0
53
TOTAL
8,231
652 3,421
100 5,183
*Georgia Rehab. Ctr. for Women Operated by State Health Department.
58
NF
TOTAL
0
26
2
11
0
135
0
90
0
449
0
894
177
277
0 2, 981
0
215
0
94
0
132
0
96
0
75
0
93
0
69
0
74
0
148
0
110
0
102
0
138
179 8, 883
6S
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
..a
a........-0..
Nov Dec.
..I a
.a..0-
00
Jan. Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
..a
.a..-0
00
Nov Dec.
I
..a
a...-0
...0
Jan Feb.
March
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
..a Oct
.a..0- Nov.
...0
I
..a
Dec.
........0.. Jan
C) Feb.
March
April
May
June
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--
-
FINANCIAL REVIEW
During the Fiscal year which ended
the year, making a grand total of $14,793,
June 30th, 1970, the State Board of Corrections expended $2,073.20 per inmate
per annum, a decrease of $18.25 over the the previous fiscal year. This cost ex-
356.17 avai !able for the Annual Operating Budget. Total expenditures for the year amounted to $14,550,572.91, leaving an unexpended balance of $242,783.26.
-
-
cluded Capital Outlay and Authority We received budget approval to carry for-
Lease Rental expenditures. The daily ward $70,708.76 for completion of capital
average inmate population rose from outlay projects which were in progress at
5,078 in fiscal year 1969 to 5,530 jesup and Reidsville. This left a total of
during fiscal year 1970, an increase of $172,074.50which lapsed and was return-
452 in the inmate population. The inmate ed to the State Treasury.
population figure is in reference to Stateoperated penal institutions, only.
In the 1969 session of the General Assembly, the State Board of Corrections was appropriated $12,996,583.00 in State Funds. On October 29, 1969, the Gover-
nor transferred $36,000.00 from the Contingency Fund to the State Board of Corrections to cover ooerational costs in the opening of an Inmate Work Release Center. On January 27, 1970, $15,000.00 was trans fer red from the Contingency Fund covering costs involved in dri I ling a well at the Georgia Industrial Institute at Alto, Georgia. During the 1970 session of the General Assembly, the State Board of Corrections was appropriated an additional $50,000.00 in the Supplemental Appropriation Act. This made a tot aI of
$13,097,583.00 available in State Funds for Fiscal Year 1970. The $50,000.00 allocated in the Supplemental Appropriation Act was for the purpose of funding
On Aprill, 1970, the State Board of Corrections leased a building in the City of Atlanta for the purpose of housing inmates participating in the Work Release Program. Work releasees who are housed in State-operated institutions are required to pay the State $4.00 per day for maintenance cost. Under the present law, the State Board of Corrections is not permitted to retain this revenue and as a result, a total of $20,004.00 was remitted
to the State Treasury during the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1970.
On July 1, 1969, the State Board of Corrections began paying each inmate leaving the Georgia Correctional System $25.00 and furnished transportation to their home. Also, new clothing was provided for all felony inmates. During fiscal year 1970, the total cost involved concernmg the inmate release program amounted to $255,669.48.
the Authority Lease Rental payments for
We are listing on the following pages
Montgomery and Walker Prison Branches
comparative statistics concerning Cost
at the ratio of 11.1 as opposed to the ex-
Per Inmate Day, Average Daily Inmate
isting ratio of 14.1. Total Agency Funds
Count, Net Maintenance Cost, and Reve-
acquired by the State Board of Correc-
nue Collections for the past two fiscal
tions amounted to $1,695,773.17 during
years.
~0
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
STATISTICS All UNITS
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
5.73
5. 68
5, 078 5,530
$10,557,662.50 11, 470, 508. 50
$ 1,176,972.49 1,695,773.17
GEORGIA DIAGNOSTIC AND CLASSIFICATION CENTER JACKSON,GEORGIA
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
61
$
18.35
10. 17
117 312
$ 780,288. 65 1, 158, 021. 20
$
1,707.99
2, 179.68
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
GEORGIA STATE PRISON REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
3.95
4. 00
2,873 2,940
$ 4,145,143.05
4,289,017.21
$ 201,387.45
324,574.98
1968-1969 1969-1970
368-1969 169-1970
!)8-1969 )9-1970
=3-1969 l-1970
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE ALTO, GEORGIA
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
6. 17
5.79
882 903
$ 1, 984, 801. 30
1,909,797.96
$
5,175.48
3, 258. 45
62
GEORGIA TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER BUFORD, GEORGIA
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
10.30
7.94
167 205
$ 628,571.78 593, 206. 76
$ 94,902.19 217,688.66
1968-1969 1969-197(1
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
BATTEY HOSPITAL PRISON BRANCH ROME, GEORGIA
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
9. 66
14. 53
19 13
$ 68,070.30 70,509.82
NONE NONE
63
ATLANTA ADVANCEMENT CENTER ATLANTA, GEORGIA
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
NONE
11.40
NONE 26
$
NONE
26, 981. 54
$
NONE
32, 293. 61
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
1968-1969 1969-1970
TWELVE (12) ROAD MAINTENANCE PRISON BRANCHES
COST PER INMATE DAY AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NET MAINTENANCE COST REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$
6. 19
5. 80
990 1,150
$ 2,238,108.15
2,431,780.34
$ 873, 799. 38
1,070,466.44
64
STATE OF GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30th, 1970
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS: Cash on Hand - Petty Cash Cash in Banks - Budget
$
. 00
366,053.75
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES: Federal Funds - MDTA Federal Funds - State Planning & Programing Bureau State Treasury on Approved Budgets Funds - Georgia Prison Industries Funds - Georgia State Prison - Athletic Fund Funds -Jekyll Island State Parks Authority Funds - Due on Inmate Work Details
65,332.19 25,043.61 683, 857. 89 17,364.50
615. 00 896.00 96, 706. 00
$ 366,053.75
889,815.19 $1,255,868.94
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
CURRENT LIABILITIES: Vouchers Payable - 6/30/68 Vouchers Payable - 6/30/69 Vouchers Payable - 6/30/70
$ 19, 891. 20 134, 161. 52 842,872.78
Reserves: Completion of Capital Outlay Projects
Surplus: Balance Beginning of Year Adjustment for Changes on Vouchers Payable Excess of Revenues over Expenditures
$
. 00
16,160.18
172,074.50
$ 996,925.50 70, 708. 76
188, 234. 68 $1,255.868.94
65
STATE OF GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES DEPARTMENTAL
FOR THE PERIOD ENDED JUNE 30th, 1970
DIVISION
Departmental Totals
DETAIL CLASSIFICATIONS
REVENUES - YEAR TO DATE
Departmental Revenues: General Appropriation Allotments Federal Funds - MDTA Federal Funds - Omnibus Crime Control Federal Funds - Library Grant Other Revenues Retained Governor's Emergency Fund
$13,046,583.00
307' 671. 77 50, 293. 61 26, 004. 00
1, 311, 803. 79 51,000.00
Department Totals
$14, 793, 356. 17
DIVISION
Departmental Totals
MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS
Personal Services Operating Expenses Capital Outlay Authority Lease Rental
Department Totals
EXPENDITURES - YEAR TO DATE
$ 7' 497' 506. 69 5,668,774.98 544,291.24 840, 000. 00
$14,550,572.91
Reserves -Capital Outlay for Completion of Project Approved by Budget Bureau
70,708.76 $14, 621, 281. 67
Excess of Revenues over Expenditures Current Operations -Year to Date
$ 172,074.50
66
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1970
Class Object:
PERSONAL SERVICES: Regular Services Labor Fringe Benefits (FICA), Retirement & Health Insurance
Total
OPERATING EXPENSES: Travel Motor Vehicle Equipment Purchases Motor Vehicle Expense & Repair Supplies & Materials Repairs & Maintenance Communications Power, Water, Natural Gas Publications, Publicity & Printing Rents Insurance & Bonding Workmen's Compensation & Indemnities Transactions with Other State Agencies (Merit System Assessments) Equipment Purchases Other Operating Expenses (Misc.) Extraordinary Expenses Per Diem and Fees
Total
CAPITAL OUTLAY: Construction of Warden's Residence, paving grounds, etc. (Wayne Prison Branch) Renovation of Kitchen (Ga. State Prison) Drilling Well (Ga. Industrial Institute) Total
Actual Expenditures Fiscal Year - 1970
$6,586,667.19 94.40
910, 745. 10
$ 7' 497' 506. 69
72,717.27 152,490.27
69, 873. 73 3,731,840.21
194,482.25 66,279.33
387' 812. 98 12, 916. 96 33, 661. 77 19,575.30 32,392.84 29,724.92
392,725. 11 260,424. 64
25,879.00 185, 978. 40
$ 5, 668, 77 4. 98
$ 28,363.60 500,077.64 15,850.00
$ 544, 291. 24
AUTHORITY LEASE RENTALS: Annual Bond Payments (1st & 2nd Phase of Georgia Diagnostic & Classification Center Annual Bond Payments (Two (2) New Prison Installations - Walker & Montgomery County) Total
$ 640,000.00 200,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES- FY 1970
$ 840,000.00 $14,550,572.91
67
COST PER UNITS RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURES FOR UNITS OF THE PENAL SYSTEM
OPERATING ON FUNDS ALLOCATED TO THE STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30th, 1970
Administrative Office
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ENDED 6-30-70
$ 1,036,505.02
LESS: RECEIPTS FROM STATE IDGHWAY DEPARTMENT
$
LESS: OTHER REVENUE COLLECTIONS
$ 45,311.35
INTRADEPARTMENTAL TRANSFERS
$
LESS: CAPITAL OUTLAY ITEMSCONSTRUCTION, AUTHORITY LEASE RENTALS, ETC.
NET TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENSE
$
$ 991, 193. 67
NET INMATE COST PER DAY 6-30-70
$ 00
Atlanta Advancement Center
59,275. 15
32,293.61
26,981. 54 11.40
Georgia State Prison
5, 118, 377. 21
324,574. 98 -4, 707. 38 Cr.
500,077.64
4,289,017.21
4. 00
Georgia Diagnostic & Classification Center
1, 798, 998. 79
2,179.68
1, 202. 09
640,000.00
1, 158, 021. 20 10. 17
Georgia Industrial Institute
1, 928, 478. 06
3, 258.45
428.35
15,850.00
1,909,797.96
5. 79
Georgia Training & Development Center
810, 848. 43
217,688.66
46.99
593,206.76
7.94
Battey Hospital Prison Branch cQo'\ Chatham Prison Branch
Decatur Prison Branch
70,509. 82 465,857.05 236,597.74
82,740.00 69,125.00
84,060.00
7. 49 89.88
70,509. 82 299,064.54 167,562. 62
14.53 5.86 5. 79
Jefferson Prison Branch
256,420.66
79,800.00
359. 10
34.43
176,295.99
5. 55
Lee Prison Branch
356,675.35
80,657.50
43,791.56
158.79
232,385.08
5. 05
Lowndes-Troupville Prison Branch
299,599.52
80,090.50
10,392.21
110. 19
209,227. 00
4. 68
Macon Prison Branch
221, llO. 43
66,500.00
97. 82
154,708.25
6. 32
Meriwether Prison Branch
220,107.67
66,500.00
211.50
-238. 36 Cr.
153,157. 81
5. 27
Montgomery Prison Branch
295,572.91
69, 125. 00
2, 773. 50
203.16
100,000.00
123, 877. 57
5. 06
Pulaski Prison Branch
218, 570. 49
63, 700. 00
214. 07
295. 06
154,951.48
6. 75
Putnam Prison Branch
304,125.12
63, 700. 00
50,004.00
205.29
190,626.41
3.80
Ware Prison Branch
318,733. 31
81. 221. 00
12. 911. 00
157.64
224, 758. 95
6. 38
Wayne Prison Branch
434,210. 18
55,440.00
7, 150.50
1, 908. 56
28, 363. 60
345, 164. 64 11.21
Walker Prison Branch TOTALS
100, 000. 00
$14,550,572.91 $858,599.00 $837' 174. 17
-0-
100, 000. 00 $1, 384,291.24
$11, 470,508.50
$ 5. 68
STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH DISBURSEMENTS
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
AND OTHER UNITS OF THE PENAL SYSTEM FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1970
RECEIPTS:
Cash on Hand as of Jillle 30, 1969 Filllds Received from State Treasury on Approved Budgets
ITEMIZED LIST OF REVENUE COLLECTIONS:
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
Inmate Labor Performed for: Georgia Forestry Commission City of Baxley City of Appling Coilllty Commission
Services & Utility Charges (Employees occupying dwelling on Prison Reservation)
Refillld/Elec. Used (Dept. of Public Safety) Refillld/Prison Athletic Fillld on Salary Refillld/Georgia Prison Industries - Salaries Transfer of Cotton Allotment Sale of Rawhides Fee Rec./Group Insurance -Handling Premiums Capitol Credits/Altamaha Elec. Membership Corp. Transfer of 1969 Tobacco Allotment Supervisor of Purchases - Claims - Insurance Federal Filllds Received from Department of
Education (MDTA Program) Continental Insurance Company - Claim Sale of Old Grease Sale of 10 Surplus Mules Sale of Scrap Iron
$ 25,760. 00 132. 00 432.00
16, 465. 00 1, 030. 00 5, 431. 40
180,174.71 825. 00
1,633.15 442.03 99.90 651. 60
16, 951. 27
90,268.71 385.00 416.75 476.00
1,138.52
$342,713.04
$ 140,406.05 13,563,000.00
$13,703,406.05
69
STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH DISBURSEMENTS
ITE:MIZED LIST OF REVENUE COLLECTIONS - Continued
GEORGIA DIAGNOSTIC & CLASSIFICATION CENTER, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Corn Allotment (Commodity Credit Corp.) Transfer of Cotton Allotment Sale of Old Grease (Tallow Masters of Ga.) Sale of Used X-Ray Film Sale of Old Tires
$
712.57
656. 57
161. 31
330. 99
318. 24
$ 2,179.68
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, ALTO, GEORGIA
Lanier Scrap Metal Company (Sale of Old Scrap Copper Tubing)
Sale of Surplus Road Equipment Items Department of Public Safety - Repair
of Motor Vehicles
$ 1,515.90
1,592.55
150. 00
$ 3, 258. 45
GEORGIA TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT CENTER, BUFORD, GEORGIA
Federal Funds Received, Dept. of Education (MDTA)
$ 193,692.43
$ 193,692.43
DECATUR PRISON BRANCH, BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
Road Maintenance Work for State Highway
$ 61,250.00
$ 61,250.00
JEFFERSON PRISON BRANCH, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA
Sale of Scrap Junk Inmate Labor for City of Louisville Road Maintenance Work for State Highway Inmate Labor- Town of Bartow
$
81.10
158. 00
79,800.00
120. 00
$ 80,159.10
70
STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH DISBURSEMENTS
ITEMIZED LIST OF REVENUE COLLECTIONS - Continued
LEE PRISON BRANCH, LEESBURG, GEORGIA
Federal Funds - MDTA Program Inmate Labor for Lee County Commissioner Inmate Labor for State Game & Fish Sale of Peanut Allotment Road Maintenance for State Highway Sale of Pecans
$ 11, 601. 06 8,095.50
15,524.00 1, 851. 40 63,350.00 530. 00
$100, 951. 96
CHATHAM PRISON BRANCH, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Inmate Labor - Chatham County Commissioner Road Maintenance for State Highway
$ 77,310.00 82,950.00
$160,260.00
LOWNDES-TROUPVILLE PRISON BRANCH, VALDOSTA, GEORGIA
Federal Funds - MDTA Program Sale of Tobacco Road Maintenance for State Highway
$ 15,728.18 2,465.60 67' 536. 00
$ 85,729.78
MACON PRISON BRANCH, MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA Road Maintenance for State Highway
$ 66,500.00 $ 66,500.00
MERIWETHER PRISON BRANCH, WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA
Inmate Labor - Department of Education Road Maintenance for State Highway
$ 211. 50 66,500.00
$ 66,711.50
71
STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH DISBURSEMENTS
ITEMIZED LIST OF REVENUE COLLECTIONS - Continued
MONTGOMERY PRISON BRANCH, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA
Rental of Old Prison Farm House Inmate Labor - Montgomery County Commissioner Inmate Labor -Wheeler County Road Maintenance for State Highway
$ 110. 00 1,386.00 1,277.50 69,300.00
$ 72, 073.50
PULASKI PRISON BRANCH, HAWKINSVILLE, GEORGIA
Patronage Insurance (Omulgee Elec. Memb. Corp.) Road Maintenance for State Highway
$ 214.07 63,700.00
$ 63,914.07
PUTNAM PRISON BRANCH, EATONTON, GEORGIA
Inmate Work for Putnam County Inmate Work for City of Eatonton Inmate Work for Jones County Commissioner Inmate Work for Wilkinson County Board of Education Road Maintenance for State Highway Sale of Scrap Metal
$ 33,705.00
7' 468.00 963. 00 280.00
58,450.00 251. 00
$101,117. 00
WARE PRISON BRANCH, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
Inmate Labor - Game & Fish Reimbursement of Salaries (Jekyll Island
State Park Autho-rity Road Maintenance for State Highway Sale of Scrap Metal
$ 337. 50
10,754. 50 81,168.50
27.00
$ 92,287.50
WAYNE PRISON BRANCH, JESUP, GEORGIA
Inmate Labor for Wayne County Commissioner Road Maintenance for State Highway Inmate Labor - Appling Stockmen Association Sale of Tobacco Allotment
$ 4,910.50 55,440.00 200.00 525. 00
$ 61,075.50
72
STATEMENTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND CASH DISBURSEMENTS
ITEMIZED LIST OF REVENUE COLLECTIONS - Continued
OFFICE- ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Federal Funds Received- Library Grant Federal Funds Received- Planning Grant-
Omnibus Crime Control Bill Old Outstanding Checks Cancelled from Records
ATLANTA ADVANCEMENT CENTER
Federal Funds Received- Action GrantOmnibus Crime Control Bill
$ 11,004.00 20,250.00 1,307.35
$ 32~ 561.35
$ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00
$ 1, 591, 434. 86 $15,294,840.91
STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
CASH ON HAND AND DISBURSEMENTS: Cash on Hand as of June 30, 1970
DISBURSEMENTS: Payments on Vouchers Payable Outstanding as of June 30, 1968 Payments on Vouchers Payable Outstanding as of June 30, 1969 Payments Made During Fiscal Year 1970
73
$ 366,053.75
$ 313, 670. 28
907,416.75 13,707,700.13
14, 928, 787. 16 $15,294,840.91
STATISTICAL REPORT
NUMBER OF INMATE DAYS AND
AVERAGE DAILY INMATE COUNT
NAME OF UNIT
INMATE DAYS
DAILY AVERAQ
Atlanta Advancement Center, Atlanta, Georgia
2, 366 (Opened 4/1/70)
Georgia Diagnostic & Classification Center, Jackson, Georgia
113, 822
Georgia State Prison, Reidsville, Georgia
1,073,191
Battey Hospital Prison Branch, Rome, Georgia
4,852
Chatham Prison Branch, Savannah, Georgia
51,024
Decatur Prison Branch, Bainbridge, Georgia
28,925
Georgia Industrial Institute, Alto, Georgia
329,749
Georgia Training & Development Center, Buford, Georgia
74,716
Jefferson Prison Branch, Louisville, Georgia
31,779
Lee Prison Branch, Leesburg, Georgia
46,001
Lowndes-Troupeville Prison Branch, Valdosta, Georgia 44,731
Macon Prison Branch, Montezuma, Georgia
24, 498
Meriwether Prison Branch, Warm Springs, Georgia
29,045
Montgomery Prison Branch, Mount Vernon, Georgia
24,488
Pulaski Prison Branch, Hawkinsville, Georgia
22, 965
Putnam Prison Branch, Eatonton, Georgia
50, 129
Ware Prison Branch, Waycross, Georgia
35, 238
Wayne Prison Branch, Jesup, Georgia
30,786
GRAND TOTALS
2,018,305
26
312 2,940
13 140
79 903
205 87
126 123
67 80 67 63 137 97 84 5,530
74
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
RECAPITULATION OF CASH ACCOUNTS
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1970
DEBIT ACCOUNTS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (Atlanta, Ga.) ------------------------------- $ 12,939.65
GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT (Petty Cash) -------------------------------
270. 10
THE GLENNVILLE BANK (Glennville, Ga.)-------------------------------- 39,781.97
THE GLENNVILLE BANK ( 2 - Certificates of Deposit) ---------------------- 10, 000. 00
THE TATTNALL BANK (Reidsville, Ga.) ---------------------------------- 44, 871.27
THE TATTNALL BANK ( 2 - Certificates of Deposit) ------------------------ 10,000.00
DARBY BANKING COMPANY (Vidalia, Ga.) ( 1 -Certificate of Deposit) ------- 10,000.00
WHEELER COUNTY STATE BANK (Alamo, Ga.) ( 1- Certificate of Deposit) --- 10, 000. 00
FIRST NATIONAL BANK (Vidalia, Ga.) ( 1 -Certificate of Deposit) ----------- 10, 000. 00
THE BROWN BANK (Cobbtown, Ga.) ( 2- Certificates of Deposit) ------------- 10, 000. 00
DISCHARGE CLOTIDNG ACCOUNT (General Ledger) -----------------------
187. 50
$ 158, 050. 49
CREDIT ACCOUNTS
PRISON STORE ACCOUNT ---------------------------------------------- $ 54, 969. 47
INMATE'S DEPOSIT ACCOUNT ------------------------------------------ 90, 141. 37 ATHLETIC ACCOUNT -------------------------------------------------- 12, 939. 65
$ 158,050.49
75
ATHLETIC ACCOUNT
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1969 -JUNE 30, 1970
BALANCE IN ATHLETIC ACCOUNT JULY 1, 1969
JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APIUL MAY JUNE
DEBITS
$ 2, 516.17
2, 228.47 2, 306. 72 4,427.22 1, 592. 31 9, 298.40 3, 670. 39 2,733.22 3,149.23 3,107.63 1, 948.49 7, 141.85
$ 44,120.10
CREDITS
$ 402.39
259.61 2,302.53 10,593.83
585.66 10,258.59
435.30 689.36 248.06 10,287. 91 209.58 10,283. 98
$ 46,556.80
BALANCE AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1970
$ 10,502.95
2, 436. 70
$ 12,939.65
76
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF PRISON STORE ACCOUNT
FOR FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 1969 -JUNE 30, 1970
BALANCE IN STORE ACCOUNT AS OF JULY 1, 1969
JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE TOTALS
PURCHASES $ 20, 101. 03
20, 835. 11 21,923.66 19, 681. 82 21,249.01 15,663.58 25,282.69 21,252.27 18, 165. 05 19, 933. 11 25, 194. 80 19, 161. 22 $248, 443. 35
GROSS SALES $ 26,619.02
25, 698. 24 23, 571. 72 26,812.80 23,265.97 26, 972. 77 25,813.29 22, 673. 17 25. 501. 54 25, 674. 46 27' 307. 11 25,793.79 $305,703. 88 $248,443.35
NET PROFIT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1970
DECLARATION OF PROFITS & TRANSFERS TO ATHLETIC FUND BALANCE IN PRISON STORE ACCOUNT AS OF JUNE 30, 1970
$ 37,708.94
$ 57,260.53 $ 94,969.47
40,000.00 $ 54,969.47
77
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
COMPARATIVE INVENTORIES BEGINNING AND FISCAL YEAR
ENDED JUNE 30, 1970
LIVESTOCK AND FOWL
REGISTERED JERSEY HERD:
Cows Heifers Heifer Calves
Births
_jl
9
Fed to Institution
42
Mortality
8
50
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD:
Cows Heifers Heifer Calves
Births
10
10
Fed to Institution
12
Mortality
___
17
REGISTERED BROWN SWISS HERD:
Cows Heifers Heifer Calves
Births
11
11
Fed to Institution
11
Mortality
5
16
INVENTORY 6-30-69
86 9
12
107
INVENTORY 6-30-70
50 14
2
66
6-30-69
38 12 10
60
6-30-70
35 10
8
53
6-30-69
26 14 _Q_
46
6-30-70
27 9 5
41
78
LIVESTOCK AND FOWL
(Continued)
POULTRY:
Broilers Hens Pullets
Purchases
Fed to Institution Mortality
HOGS: Boars Sows Shoats Pigs
Purchases Births
Fed to Institution Mortality
GRADE HERD: Cows Heifers Heifer Calves Bull Calves
10,350 10,350
4,788 4,565 9,353
o,
4,000 4,000 3,526
560 4,086
Births
196
196
Fed to Institution
65
Mortality
46
Transferred to Lee Prison Branch
1
112
INVENTORY 6-30-69
74 10,990
4,781
15,845
INVENTORY 6-30-70
135 10,935
4, 772
16,842
6-30-69
17 108 2,143 862
3,130
6-30-70
14 75 2,336 619
3,044
6-30-69
60 91 38 44
233
6-30-70
81 73 46 117
317
79
LIVESTOCK AND FOWL
(Continued)
BEEF HERD:
Cows Heifers Steers Calves
Births
Fed to Institution Mortality
HORSES AND MULES: Mules Horses
498 498
406
~
439
Purchases
0
0
Mortality
2
Sold to Toombs County Stockyard
10
Transferred to Lee Prison Branch
1
13
INVENTORY 6-30-69
732 353 286 531
1,902
INVENTORY 6-30-70
765 323 397
-4-76
1,961
6-30-69
14 1
15
6-30-70
2 0
2
80
RECAPITULATION
FARM PRODUCTION REPORT
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
NAME OF PRODUCT
QUANTITY
TOTAL VALUE
PRODUCTION OF UNIT
DAIRY HERD: (1F)
Milk for Employees Milk for Inmates Milk for Calves and Hogs Milk Spoiled
142, 571 lbs. 1, 656, 068 lbs.
17 8, 296 lbs. 145, 030. 3 lbs.
$ 9, 281. 37 107,810.03 11, 607. 07 9, 441. 47
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF DAIRY HERD
$138,139.94
POULTRY: (2F)
Eggs Chickens
204, 228 doz. 19, 476 lbs.
$ 93,944. 88 8, 908. 00
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF POULTRY
$102,852.88
GENERAL FARMING: (3F)
Grits Meal Bermuda Hay Corn Silage Corn Oats Cotton Allotment - Leased Tobacco Allotment - Leased
36, 970 lbs.
$ 2, 728. 37
73, 625 lbs.
2,945.00
405 Tons
14,175.00
6, 000 Tons
90,000.00
108,000 bu.
162,000.00
9, 500 bales
7' 125. 00
83. 5 acres
825. 00
3. 29 acres
651. 60
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF GENERAL FARMING
$280,449.97
BEEF CATTLE AND HOGS: (4F)
Pork (Home Grown) Beef (Home Grown) Hides Offal
956, 391 lbs. 320, 926 lbs.
524 ea. 884 drums
$267' 789.48 128, 370. 40 1, 607.90 442.00
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE AND HOGS
$398,209.78
81
FARM PRODUCTION REPORT
(Continued)
NAME OF PRODUCT
QUANTITY
LUMBER: (5F)
Dressed and Rough Lumber
334,976 BFM
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
VEGETABLE GARDEN: (7F)
Tomatoes Irish Potatoes Squash Field Peas Okra Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Cucumbers Turnip Greens Snap Beans Collards Onions Cabbage Turnip Roots Watermelons English Peas Corn Syrup Corn Cantaloupes
37 4, 548 lbs. 271, 902 lbs.
53, 868 lbs. 56,790 lbs.
4, 295 lbs. 57, 291 lbs. 17, 500 lbs. 25, 734 lbs. 133, 520 lbs. 588, 069 lbs. 116, 560 lbs. 11, 333 lbs. 15, 745 lbs. 102, 707 lbs. 16, 505 lbs. 52, 892 lbs.
400 doz. 11, 472 gal. 26,240 ears
600 ea.
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF VEGETABLE GARDEN
GRAND TOTAL PRODUCTION OF THE SIX (6) FARM UNITS
TOTAL VALUE
PRODUCTION OF UNIT
$ 16,748.80
$ 16,748.80
$ 7' 490. 96 8,157.06 1, 616. 04 1, 150. 80 184.75 1,175.06 525.00 826. 02 2, 670. 40
23,522.76 2, 331.20 566. 75 314.90 2, 054. 14 2, 475.75 1, 078. 72 96. 00 5,736.00 656. 00 30.00
$ 62, 658. 31
$999,059.68
82
FISCAL YEAR COMPARATIVE FARM PRODUCTION REPORTS
GEORGIA STATE PRISON, REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF FARNI UNITS
DAIRY HERD (1F) POULTRY (2F) GENERAL FARMING (3F) BEEF CATTLE AND HOGS (4F) LUMBER (5F) VEGETABLE GARDEN (7F) COMPARATIVE TOTALS
FISCAL YEAR 6-30-69
$ 141,999.68 103,438.78 413, 799. 43 373,143. 94 24,952.40 55,639.22
$1, 112, 973. 45
FISCAL YEAR 6-30-70
$138,139.94 102,852.88 280,449.97 398,209.78 16, 7 48. 80 62, 658. 31
$999,059.68
INCREASE OR DECREASE ()
$ 3, 859. 74 (-) 585.90(-)
133, 349. 46 (-) 25,065.84 8, 203. 60 (-) 7, 019.09
$113, 913.77 (-)
83
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, ALTO, GEORGIA
COMPARATIVE INVENTORIES BEGINNING JULY 1, 1969 AND ENDED JUNE 30, 1970
FARM -PRODUCTS REPORT
HERD: Cows Calves Heifers Steers Bulls
Births
Fed to Institution Mortality
HOGS: Boars Sows Gilts Shoats Pigs
Purchases Births
Fed to Institution Mortality
HORSES AND MULES: Mules Horses
Births
Transfers Mortality
LIVESTOCK
78 78 73
5 78
28 (Exp. Sta.) 59 (Leesburg) 132 219 174 11 185
2 2 3
-1 4 84
INVENTORY 7-1-69 117 55 17 34 3
226
INVENTORY 6-30-70 116 76 20 11 3
226
7-1-69
0 0 0 149 0
149
6-30-70
3 24 23 95 38
183
7-1-69
3 9
12
6-30-70
2 8
10
RECAPITULATION
FARM PRODUCTION REPORT
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, ALTO, GEORGIA
NAME OF PRODUCT
GENERAL FARMING:
Fescue Hay Silage, Corn and Grain Sorgum Oats, Baled
BEEF CATTLE AND HOGS:
Pork (Home Grown) Beef (Home Grown)
VEGETABLE GARDEN:
Green Beans Lima Beans Cabbage Corn Cucumbers Field Peas Irish Potatoes Okra Onions Squash Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes Turnips Watermelons
ORCHARD:
Apples Peaches
LUMBER:
Dressed and Rough Lumber
QUANTITY
TOTAl VAlUE
30 Tons 250 Tons
24 Tons
$ 750. 00 3, 750. 00
600. 00
36, 862 Lbs. 39, 916 Lbs.
$12,901.70 19,958.00
1, 397 Bu. 273 Bu.
4, 750 Lbs. 548 Doz. 89 Bu. 817 Bu.
20,000 Bu. 105 Bu.
12-1/2 Bu. 169 Bu. 611 Bu. 256 Bu. 407 Bu.
1, 214 Ea.
$ 2,095.50 819. 00
237.50 191. 80 356. 00 2, 451. 00 1, 000. 00 210. 00
37.50 507. 00 1,833.00 512. 00 814. 00 1, 214. 00
250 Bu. 2, 565 Bu.
$ 500.00 3,206.25
16,832 BFM
$14,307.20
GRAND TOTAL PRODUCTION OF THE FIVE (5) FARM UNITS
85
PRODUCTION OF UNIT
$ 5,100.00 $32,859.70
$12,278.30
$ 3,706.-25
$14,307.20 $68,251. 45
GEORGIA PRISON INDUSTRIES ADMINISTRATION
BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30, 1970
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash in Bank Budget Fund
Accounts Receivable Regular Accounts State Board of Corrections
Inventories (Cost)
Total Current Assets
FIXED ASSETS:
Buildings Equipment
TOTAL ASSETS
$ 136, 364. 34 375, 000. 00
$ 63,997.26 379, 961. 24
$ 314,084.72 511,364.34 651,453.73
$1, 476, 902.79
443,958.50 $1, 920, 861. 29
LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Accounts Payable
RESERVES:
For Special Rents State Board of Corrections
For Inventories
SURPLUS:
Invested in Fixed Assets For General Operations
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS
$ 375,000.00 651,453.73
$ 443,958.50 (-) 693, 606. 46
$1' 144, 055. 52
$1,026,453.73 (-) 249, 647.96 $1, 920, 861.29
86