HAWKINSVILLE, Ga. – Georgia officials are trying a new faith-based program at six state prisons, which they hope will help inmates stay out of trouble once they are released. The program seeks to teach inmates personal responsibility, ethics, life skills, tolerance and respect for themselves and others. Already, 444 inmates have entered the program at Pulaski State Prison. The program has also being established at prisons in Walker, Habersham, Macon, Lowndes and Calhoun counties. Officials plan to start a faith-based program in all state prisons. Most Georgia prisons employ chaplains, and inmates attend Bible study and worship services. But the