Ist Quarter 2016 - The Georgia Jail Association

SPRING 2016
Countdown to Summer Conference 2016
The Georgia Jail Associa-
tion’s Summer Conference returns to Brasstown Valley Resort in June of 2016.
Situated near Brasstown
Bald, the highest natural elevation in Georgia, Brasstown
Valley Resort in Young Harris
is a popular destination in
North Georgia. The resort has
hosted previous GJA conferences and is a favorite among
members. Plans are well underway to make this year’s
conference a great success.
As always, the GJA Conference will feature jail and detention specific training from
experts in the field as well as
instructors from all around the
state of Georgia.
The Vendor Show is one of
the most popular events at
each Summer Conference.
This year will be no exception.
All of our vendors work hard at
making this show a great success and offer some great door
prizes for the event.
GJA 2016 President Don
Pinkard said the following
about the upcoming conference
“Brasstown Valley Resort has
agreed to host the Georgia
Jail’s Association Summer
Conference this year. The
GJA’s Board has worked very
hard to put together a wonderful conference program. You
will not be disappointed. In
years past, Brass Town Ball Resort was well received and attended by many. The GJA has
a great training curriculum
planned, numerous fun activities for participants and their
families. We were able to negotiate great room rates for attendees this year. The Georgia
Mountains are a great place to
visit this time of the year and
watching the sunset from the
resort’s balcony is spectacular,
something you will not forget.
As GJA’s President, I am grateful for the opportunity to serve
our members.”
Some of the Activities
Planned for This year’s
Conference:

Friends and Family Cookout

Vendor Show

Prayer/Memorial Luncheon

Golf Tournament

Hay Ride

Awards Banquet
SEE PAGE 4 OR GO ONLINE
TO GJAONLINE.COM FOR
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
When making reservations at Brasstown valley Resort, please advise the representative that
you are with the Georgia Jail Association. Don’t forget to bring your tax exempt paperwork
with you at check-in.
Brasstown Valley Resort
2016 GJA Summer Conference Site
Brasstown Valley Resort & Spa is a 134 room resort
just north of Young Harris, Georgia, surrounded by
the Blue Ridge Mountains at 2,150-feet of elevation.
Picture-book spring times, breezy mountain summers, colorful autumns and mild winters mean there
is always something fun to do at Brasstown Valley Resort & Spa.
The property is adjacent to Brasstown Bald, the
highest mountain in Georgia. Brasstown Valley Resort is the 503-acre home to a links style championship golf course which has hosted numerous tournaments including the LPGA Futures.
The resort also features the Equani Spa, opened in
October of 2008, and the Stables at Brasstown Valley
Resort featuring 5 miles of riding trails. Brasstown
Valley Resort features 9 miles of hiking trails including a trail that directly connects to the world famous
Appalachian Trail. Stream or pond fishing, tennis
courts, an indoor/outdoor pool, and a fitness center
are just a few of the other amenities available at the
resort.
Whatever your interests may be, the area surrounding Brasstown Valley Resort offers something for everyone. From National Forest land to the local parks,
trails, streams, and wildlife abound in the mountains
of North Georgia.
If you are more action oriented, the area lakes offer
boat and jet ski rentals. Several locations offer zip
lines.
The Blue Ridge Mountains offer a wealth of cultural
and agritourist sites. Both Crane Creek Winery and
Hightower Creek Vineyards are within a quick drive
for the wine enthusiast. If you are a fan of traditional
craftwork, you may want to take in the John C.
Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, NC. The gift
shop at the school offers some of the finest pottery,
metalwork, woodcarving and textile designs available
in the southern Blue Ridge.
Photos (top to Bottom) Entrance to Hightower Creek
Vineyards, John C. Campbell Folk School Gift Shop,
Brasstown Bald in Fall, High Shoals Falls.
Page 2
The Informer
A.D.C.’s Inmate Work Detail Maintains Protected Bike Lanes
Jamille E. Bradfield, Atlanta Dept. of Corrections
The City of Atlanta Department
of Corrections’ (DOC) Inmate
Work Detail can often be seen
around town picking up trash,
painting over unsightly graffiti
and boarding up abandoned
properties. However, in recent
years they took on a new assignment that not only enhances the
city’s landscape, but also ensures
the physical safety of local bicyclists by removing debris from
bicycle lanes that could otherwise
cause accidents and injuries.
“The Corrections Department
recognizes the value that both
commuter and recreational bicyclists bring to our city, particularly as it relates to choosing greener
alternatives,” said Chief Patrick
Labat, Atlanta Department of Corrections. “Collaborating with the
Office of Planning to assist with
the upkeep and ultimately the
safety of the city’s bike lanes is
just another shining example of
how Atlanta’s citizens benefit
from the department’s commitment to have a positive impact on
the city beyond the walls of the
detention center.”
The partnership between the
Department of Corrections and
the Office of Planning’s Department of Planning and Community
Development began in 2013 when
the Inmate Work Detail cleaned a
two-mile stretch of protected bicycle lanes in the city’s Midtown
community on 10th Street between Monroe and Myrtle. Fast
forward to 2015 and that relationship has expanded to include
maintaining the bike lanes in
Peachtree Center between Edgewood Ave. and Peachtree St. in
downtown Atlanta. In each location, the Inmate Work Detail’s
clean-up efforts include removing
leaves, gravel and other obstructive debris from the paths of citizens who prefer the fun, healthy,
pollution-free mode of transportation.
"Protected bike lanes are newer
in the City of Atlanta and maintenance of those facilities is essential to ensure the route is safe
and enjoyable for bicyclists,” said
Becky Katz, Chief Bicycle Officer
for the City of Atlanta. “The Office
of Planning and all offices of the
city are thankful for our intrade-
partmental relationships."
The DOC allows eligible inmates from the Atlanta City Detention Center to earn “good
time” on their respective sentences by participating in the
Inmate Work Detail Program.
Eligible inmates are defined as
non-violent, minimum security
detainees who are charged with
misdemeanor offenses. The Inmate Work Detail currently
maintains the bike lanes at the
abovementioned locations three
times per week with an average
clean-up crew of approximately
six inmates.
The maintenance of the protected bike lane on 10th Street
supports Midtown bike commuters, recreational riders in Piedmont Park and Atlanta BeltLine
east side trail users. By separating people on bikes from people
in cars, the flow of traffic and
safety of the corridor has been
improved.
Jamille E. Bradfield is the Public
Information Officer for the City of
Atlanta Department of Corrections.
(L) An Atlanta Department of Corrections Inmate Work Detail busy maintaining bicycle lanes, (R) A clean and safe
bike lane for Atlanta’s cyclist to enjoy.
The Newsletter of the Georgia Jail Association
Page 3
2016 SUMMER CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
Join us for the 29th annual Georgia Jail Association Summer Conference from June
26th to June 30th, 2016. This year’s conference will be held at Brasstown Valley Resort
in Young Harris, Georgia.
This training conference will address
current issues facing Georgia’s Jails.
All instructors are law enforcement, legal,
and medical professionals from Georgia and
other states.
Officers will receive P.O.S.T. credit for
classes attended.
Schedule
Sunday, June 26
Check-In
Training
Cookout
8 AM-4PM
9 AM-4PM
6 PM
Monday, June 27
Vendor Show
Golf Tourney
8 AM
1 PM
Tuesday, June 28
Training
Prayer Lunch
8 AM–5PM
12 PM
Wednesday, June 29
Training
Business Lunch
Banquet
8 AM-4 PM
12PM
6:30 PM
Thursday, June 30
Training
9 AM-1 PM
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM
Mail To: GJA P.O. Box 492553 Lawrenceville, GA 30049
Name:
Title:
OKEY Number:
Agency:
GJA Conference Fees
GJA Member
$125
Non-Member $140
Address:
GJA Member
after June 10, 2016 $135
City/State/Zip:
Non-member after
June 10, 2016 $145
Phone:
E-mail:
Fax:
Mail To: Georgia Jail Association
P.O. Box 492553
Lawrenceville, GA 30049
Amount Enclosed
Guest Meal Tickets
(Excludes Members only
Business Lunch)
$120 for Adults
$60 Children (6-12)
Children 6 & under free
Total Enclosed
Name of Guests:
NOMINATION TIME IS HERE!
This is your opportunity to nominate the officers and members of the Board of Directors whom you want to
manage your association. We encourage you to take a few minutes to fill this form out so we can have the best
candidates for the job. GJA asks that you contact your nomine or nominees and check to make sure they will
be able to act as a Board Member for the Association if they are nominated. As a board member you are expected to attend bi-monthly board meetings. We look forward to many nominations for each position.
OFFICE
NOMINEE
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Third Vice-President
I have contacted this member:
YES: _____ NO: _____
I have contacted this member:
YES: _____ NO: _____
I have contacted this member:
YES: _____ NO: _____
At–Large Region
Representative
(Statewide)
I have contacted this member:
Region 1
Region Representative
(Two Year-Term)
I have contacted this member:
Region 2
Region Representative
(Two Year-Term)
I have contacted this member:
Region 3
Region Representative
(Two Year-Term)
I have contacted this member:
Region 4
Region Representative
(Two Year-Term)
I have contacted this member:
Region 5
Region Representative
(Two Year-Term)
I have contacted this member:
YES: _____ NO: _____
YES: _____ NO: _____
YES: _____ NO: _____
YES: _____ NO: _____
YES: _____ NO: _____
YES: _____ NO: _____
Feel free to add additional information about your nominees if you so desire.
Please put your name below to validate your nomination.
Nominated by: _____________________________________ Date: __________________________
Nominations must be postmarked no later than May 20, 2016. Please mail your nominations to:
Georgia Jail Association PO Box 490938 Lawrenceville, GA 30049
ADC Launches Body Camera Pilot Program
Jamille E. Bradfield, Atlanta Dept. of Corrections
The City of Atlanta Department of
Corrections (DOC) recently launched
a pilot program for the deployment of
body-worn video cameras to its corrections officers who are assigned to
its municipal detention facilities. The
new body cameras are Generation 2 of
the BodyWorn video cameras by Decatur, Georgia-based company, Utility, Inc. The Atlanta DOC is the first
and only jail in the country to use the
BodyWorn recording technology to
document interactions with inmates.
“The addition of body cameras is
just another example of the Department’s commitment to transparency
and accountability,” said Chief Patrick
Labat, Atlanta Department of Corrections. “We are huge proponents of
being proactive and putting measures
in place to mitigate any potential
threats to the safety and security of
officers, staff and detainees, evident
by the stationary video cameras
throughout the jail as well as the new
video cameras installed in our inmate
transport vehicles last year. Deploying body cameras was the logical next
step to accurately capture incidents in
real time, as it is just as critical for the
officers who supervise and transport
incarcerated individuals to have the
technology as it is for the law enforcement officers who make the initial
arrests.”
cording. Similarly, the device can be
programmed to detect its wearer’s
elevated heart rate and automatically
activate recording. Other features of
the video camera include but are not
limited to hands-free operation; highdefinition resolution; internal GPS;
video streaming; cellular backup; and
discreet uniform placement.
BodyWorn Generation 2 offers a
host of enhancements previously unavailable on the Generation 1 model,
such as it now uploads video simultaneously while recording is in progress. The video is stored on a secure
cloud allowing video evidence to be
secured immediately without having
to manually connect it to a docking
station at the end of an officer’s shift.
In addition, the new technology features an internal accelerometer that
senses changes in G-forces. For example, if a corrections officer takes off
running or gets into a physical altercation with an inmate, the BodyWorn
camera will automatically begin re-
The Atlanta DOC purchased 130
cameras for its 238 sworn corrections
officers including 36 supervisors and
16 VIPER special response team
members. Individual cameras are
assigned to corrections supervisors
and members of the Department’s
VIPER team. The balance of the cameras are distributed to each officer on
duty for each of the three shifts
(morning, day and evening) at the
Atlanta City Detention Center, as well
as the department’s pre-trial and
Grady Memorial Hospital detention
facilities. The recording devices are
signed back in at the close of the officers’ respective shifts.
The Georgia Jail Association would like
to encourage all of its members to check
out and “like” our Facebook page. As
our online numbers grow, a healthy and
active Facebook page will become increasingly important to the mission of
the GJA.
Let’s all help grow the GJA by becoming active in our growing online
community!
Page 6
LEGACY COMMISSARY SERVICES
BUILDING SOLID RELATIONSHIPS
FOR LASTING SUCCESS
770-957-0803
434 Westridge Pkwy
McDonough, GA 30253
The Newsletter of the Georgia Jail Association
Page 7
NOMMINATIONS FOR GJA ANNUAL AWARDS
Officer of the Year Award Recognizes the Correctional Officer/Deputy Sheriff involved in daily detention activities; one exhibiting exemplary work performance, spirit,
service, and accomplishments which warrant the utmost recognition.
Detention Supervisor of the Year Award Recognizes a supervisor who exhibits
leadership ability and managerial skills in dealing with subordinates, and has contributed significantly toward upgrading overall detention operation.
GJA Meritorious Award Recognizes an individual who has made major contributions toward professionalizing detention operations, programs, or services; one who
has demonstrated outstanding performances throughout the year or performed an
exceptional deed which resulted in saving lives and/or protecting property.
Professional Service Award Recognizes a professional service provider (i.e.
health care provider, food service worker) who has con-tributed significantly toward
the overall operation of the detention facility; one who has initiated implementation of
new programs de-signed to improve existing services.
Civilian Award An award given by the GJA President which best represents time
and service given to the organization in the areas of membership, planning, organizational efforts, or any worthwhile cause in the name of the Georgia Jail Association.
Detention Administrator of the Year An award presented to an individual administrator for significant acts aimed at promoting the ideas and philosophy of the facility
and upgrading standards for a positive change; i.e. availability of employee training;
conformance to standards for adult detention facilities; and individual who has
worked toward formulations and implementation of new programs; also for distinguished service over a period of years.
Training Officer of the Year An award for excellence in peace officer training is
presented to an individual to recognize their outstand-ing achievements and contributions within law enforcement training. The award encourages and fosters innovation, quality, and effectiveness.
If you wish to nominate someone for an award, please send a letter to Captain
Derek Cochran, GJA Awards Committee Chairman, 104 Zena Drive,
Cartersville, GA. 30121.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION LETTERS IS MAY 29, 2016
Page 8
The Informer
Post-TASER Confession: Is a Waiver Knowing & Voluntary?
Jack Ryan, PATC Legal & Liability Risk Management Institute
A study conducted by Drexel
University and Arizona State University has reached a conclusion
that officers should wait an hour
after a TASER™ deployment before Mirandizing a suspect in order
to give the suspect a recovery period in order to ensure that their
waiver of rights is knowing and
voluntary. [i]
Jack Ryan
study suggest that people who have been shocked with a
TASER™ may be unable to understand and rationally act
upon his or her legal rights, and may be more likely to
waive their Miranda rights directly after TASER™ exposure or to give inaccurate information to investigators.
These decisions can have profound impact on an eventual
judicial finding of guilt or innocence."
As a result the researchers are suggesting that officers
wait 60 minutes after deployment before Mirandizing a
suspect.
A summary of the study reported:
"New research from a first-of-its-kind human study by
Drexel University and Arizona State University reveals
that the burst of electricity from a stun gun can impair a
person's ability to remember and process information.
In a randomized control trial, participants were subjected to Taser shocks and tested for cognitive impairment.
Some showed short-term declines in cognitive functioning comparable to dementia, raising serious questions
about the ability of police suspects to understand their
rights at the point of arrest. [ii]"
The summary described the method of the study that
used four groups of individuals. A group of 37 participants did nothing prior to be being tested for levels of
understanding; 32 people hit a punching bag to simulate
the "heightened physical state one might expect in a
tense police encounter"; 35 participants did no activity
but received a 5-second deployment before being tested
and 38 struck the punching bag and received the five
second deployment before testing.
The participants' ability to mentally understand was
tested prior to participation, immediately after the deployments, an hour later, and then a week later and then
scored based on their level of cognitive ability.
According to the study, the subjects who had been subjected to the TASER™ deployment had a temporary but
significant disruption in their ability to understand, indicating that based on the scoring of the tests, the subjects' disruption was comparable to that of a 79-yearold. The study also noted that some of the individuals
also suffered a detrimental impact on the ability to concentrate; anxiety, and a feeling of being overwhelmed.
The researchers noted that the test subjects were
healthy young adults who were sober and accustomed to
test taking. It should also be noted that the subjects
who were subjected to TASER™ received the probe
mode through the attachment of alligator clips with one
on their shoulder and one on their lower back.
The researchers concluded: "The findings from this
Bottom Line:
Without taking a position on the validity of this new
study-it would be suggested that officers allow a suspect
sufficient time to recover from the TASER™ deployment
before attempting to Mirandize and question the suspect.
The burden to show that a waiver of 5th Amendment
rights was knowing and voluntary rests with law enforcement/prosecution. Thus, unless there is some articulable
necessity to start questioning the subject, officers should
consider waiting 60 minutes before questioning. (Note-it
is recognized that in a DUI case where the process includes state rights, waiting may not be an option).
Officers should document the time between the
TASER™ deployment and the reading of Miranda. As
always, documentation should indicate whether the
TASER™ was used in the drive-stun or probe mode.
CITATIONS:
[i] TASER® Exposure and Cognitive Impairment Implications for Valid Miranda Waivers and the Timing of Police Custodial Interrogation, Robert Kane and Michael
White 2015 American Society of Criminology, Criminology and Public Policy Volume 15 Issue 1 (2015).
Note: Court holdings can vary significantly between jurisdictions. As such, it is advisable to seek the advice of a
local prosecutor or legal adviser regarding questions on
specific cases. This article is not intended to constitute
legal advice on a specific case.
Jack Ryan is the co-director of the Legal and Liability
Risk Management Institute which provides services relating to risk management for law enforcement agencies
nationwide.
The Newsletter of the Georgia Jail Association
Page 9
Chaplain’s Corner
Al Booker, GJA Chaplain
Good day
and Happy
New Year everyone!
This is the
time of year
where for
decades, people across the nation decide to
make a change in their life. We
all know this decision to be the
New Years Resolution. It’s funny I spoke with the manager of
my local gym about this season
and he a great deal to say. He
stated that this one month out of
an entire year is when the gym
makes the most money. He said
people are so determined to
change their lifestyle, eating
habits, and even make the at-
tempt to get their high school figure back. He said everyone starts
off strong then by mid-February
customers are dropping like flies.
Of course, I laughed but then his
next statement was so profound.
He said, “Al, everyone wants a
change, but they fail to realize
that change takes time.”
I began to relate his statement
to our daily duties as deputies
and supervisors. Many of us in
this profession, govern our days
by a strict schedule. Every task
we have must be completed by a
certain time frame that we set or
someone else sets for us. Unfortunately, this timetable mentality
trickles over into our personal
lives. We have dreams and ambitions that we expect to come to
fruition by our deadline. All of a
sudden life happens, goals aren’t
accomplished when anticipated
and frustration sets in. Then we
began to ask the question, “why?”
Well there’s a simple passage of
scripture that helps us with our
timetable irritation. Ecclesiastes
3:1 tells us, “For everything there
is a season, a time for every activity under heaven.”
The thing about time we all
must remember; is that it belongs to God. So let’s not rush
God to complete our goals and
aspirations. Instead trust Him
for his timing.
God Bless,
Chaplain A. Booker
Atlanta Announces Promotions
The Atlanta Department of Corrections and Chief Patrick Labat are
pleased to announce the department’s latest promotions. Congratulations to Lt. Natasha Johnson, Lt.
Edward Fambro, Sgt. Christy Jones
and Officer Allen McDaniel on their
new positions. Effective February
11, 2016, Lt. Johnson has been promoted to Captain; Lt. Fambro has
been promoted to Captain; Sgt.
Jones has been promoted to Lieutenant; and Officer McDaniel has
also been promoted to Lieutenant.
Pictured above left to right: Capt. N. Johnson, Capt. E. Fambro, Chief P. Labat, Lt. C. Jones and Lt. A. McDaniel.
Page 10
Page 11
2016 CAMA Training Conference in Atlanta
2016 CAMA Annual Training Conference in
rections. “As an accredited agency, we recognize the
Atlanta offers sponsorship and vendor exhibit immeasurable value of earning accreditation status
opportunities
and how it elevates your agency’s entire operation
from budgetary considerations and grant opportuniThe Correctional Accreditation Managers’ Associa- ties to expanding programs and services and leveragtion (CAMA) is hosting its Annual Training Confer- ing community partnerships. I encourage everyone
ence, June 3-7, 2016, at the Hilton Atlanta Downtown who works in a space that touches corrections and law
located at 255 Courtland Street, Atlanta, Georgia enforcement to register for what promises to be a dy30303. CAMA is expecting 300-350 attendees to con- namic 2016 CAMA Conference.”
verge in Georgia’s capital city to take advantage of the
informative, engaging workshops that will be present- Vendor exhibit space is available for $800 for busied, as well as the networking opportunities at the na- nesses/for-profit organizations and $500 for nontional meeting of accreditation, corrections and law profit organizations. Sponsorships start at $1,000
enforcement professionals. This year’s conference and the funds are earmarked for costs associated with
offers a variety of sponsorship opportunities along hosting a successful conference.
with exhibit opportunities for vendors who currently
do business with or are seeking to market their prod- Depending on the level of participation, sponsor
ucts and services to municipal, county and state de- benefits can include a link on CAMA’s website until
tention facilities from across the country.
June 2017; an ad in the official conference program
book; signage recognition; vendor exhibit space;
“CAMA is an association that encompasses a variety presentation of a workshop; sponsor remarks; and
of disciplines in the criminal justice system, attracting invitation(s) to the social events. Sponsorships can
professionals working in prisons, jails, law enforce- also be customized to fit the needs of the sponsoring
ment, and community corrections,” said Michael company/organization.
Bradley, CAMA President. “Joining them at our conference, vendors and sponsors have found that the To participate as a conference sponsor, please conproducts and services they offer, whether tailored to tact Jamille Bradfield at [email protected] or
facilitate the accreditation process, assist in imple- 404.865.8125. To download the vendor participation
menting PREA standards, or converting to sustaina- form log on to http://www.mycama.org/vendors.html
ble green environmental initiatives in our confine- or contact Sherri Davis at [email protected]
ment facilities, is an important part of the learning or 404.865.8188. The deadline to sign up as a conferexperience for our conference attendees.”
ence sponsor or vendor is April 1, 2016.
Individuals who have attended past conferences,
know firsthand how invaluable CAMA is as it relates
to providing educational and networking opportunities. A sneak preview of some of the workshops that
will be presented at this year’s conference include —
,Role of the PREA Coordinator/Compliance Manager;
Policy Development; How to Prepare for an Audit;
CALEA – The New Four-Year Accreditation Process;
Active Shooter Response Training; Impact of Deinstitutionalization in Correctional Facilities; and many
more.
“This training conference provides the ideal setting
for CAMA and CALEA members to gain a better understanding of the accreditation process, share best
practices and network with their counterparts from
agencies across the country,” said conference cochair, Chief Patrick Labat, Atlanta Department of Cor-
GJA VENDOR DIRECTORY
These vendors were exhibitors at the GJA 2015 Summer
Conference. When your facility has the need for a product
or service, please offer your business to those vendors who
support the Georgia Jail Association.
ABL Management, Inc.
Bill Hanna
(225)272-6063
[email protected]
Correct RX Pharmacy Services
Robert Matthews
(941)685-9921
rmatthews @correctrxpharmacy.com
Keefe Commissary
Chris Markham
(904)741-6776
[email protected]
A’viands
Marty Fox
(651)631-0940
[email protected]
CorrectHealth
John Ritter
(770)692-4750
[email protected]
Kimble’s Commissary Service
William Pendergraph
(706)884-5527
[email protected]
Armor Correctional
Health Services
Kelsey Gadway
(305)662-8522
[email protected]
Diamond Pharmacy Services &
Medical Supply
Ron Medley
(800)882-6337
[email protected]
Legal Research Associates
Mike Manning
(888)819-9777
[email protected]
Bob Barker Company
Marie Patterson
(919)346-2128
[email protected]
Eagle Advantage Solutions, Inc
Jeff Orzech
(404)852-9103
[email protected]
CPI/ Guardian
Cory Hoover
(727) 442-2596
[email protected]
GTL
Todd Dennison
(904)612-5956
[email protected]
CTS America
Chris Larimer
(850) 429-0082
[email protected]
Hill Manufacturing Company
Kevin Levitas
(404)522-8364
[email protected]
Cash Bond Online
Lee Harris
(404)257-9081
[email protected]
IHS Pharmacy
Tommy Pearson
(800)638-3104
thomasp@ihs pharmacy.com
Consolidated Telecom Inc.
Bruce Foster
[email protected]
Justice Packaging
Susan Hagan
(800)253-2352
[email protected]
Corizon Health
Janet Vogelaar
(615)660-6831
[email protected]
I-Con Systems
Andres Patino
(407)592-7047
[email protected]
Leon Minsky Sales
Leon Minsky
(334)678-8764
[email protected]
McDaniel Supply Company
(912)427-9022
[email protected]
Med-Express
Travis Tullock
(828)772-4585
[email protected]
Montgomery Technology Systems
John Findley
(334)382-7441
[email protected]
Norix Group
Tommy Jernigan
(205)910-0201
[email protected]
Oasis Inmate Commissary
Tony DePalmo
770 889 9191
[email protected]
Pay Tel Communications
Randy Chester
(866)729 8352 ext. 105
[email protected]
Securus Technologies
Stacy Fehrenbach
(404)329-2862
[email protected]
Sikes Paper Company
Greg Truitt
(770)405-6900
[email protected]
South Western Communications
Rick Holmes
(256)898-3713
[email protected]
Southern Health Partners, Inc.
Jennifer Hairsine
(423)553-5635
Jennifer.hairsine@
southernhealthpartners.com
Stewart Distribution
Will Jeffords
(912)283-1970
[email protected]
Trinity Services Group
Janie Calhoun
(404)202-8101 Atlanta Office
[email protected]
Sunburst Chemical
Jennifer Upchurch
(813)598-4401
[email protected]
Troy University
Fallon Page
(912)921-1164
[email protected]
Synergistic Software
Roy Andrews
(678) 840-1602
[email protected]
Turner Construction
Henry Painter
(404)504-3700
[email protected]
Telmate
Matthew Curran
[email protected]
Valley Services
Charlie Hartsfield
(770)596-6397
[email protected]
Page 14
Georgia Jail Association
PO Box 490938
Lawrenceville, GA 30049
The Informer is your newsletter.
Please drop us an e-mail with any news
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Please send your info to:
[email protected]