AOC on balance [Nov. 2011]

AOC

November 2011

On Balance

From the Director

The past three months have passed

quickly and the AOC has been

hard at work with a variety of

projects we are excited to report to

you.

The agency-wide scanning

effort that began earlier this year

Marla S. Moore

has paid off immeasurably. So many files have been digitized that

20 filing cabinets were put into surplus. Herschel Jones

Middle School in Dallas, GA, was the recipient of the

many three-ring binders that were left without anything

to bind during the scanning process.

In this issue, the AOC Department Spotlight is

focused on our IT Division.

Our staff is gearing up for the upcoming legislative

session. The Board of Court Reporting recently held

three Town Hall meetings and is busy planning more.

On top of their regular duties, AOC staff participated in

a Work Study for two weeks to better understand the

questions put to our office on a day-to-day basis. In the

near future, several of our publications -- Georgia

Courts Journal and On Balance -- will be available in

digital web-site versions.

The dust has settled from our "great migration" and

what once was a cluttered mess is now wide open and

easily navigable. A newly constructed door directs the

flow of traffic straight through one building to the next

without the inconvenience of wandering through a maze

in search of the agency training room or an exit.

Cubicles were dismantled/reconfigured while bookcases

and unused countertops were removed. Surplus comput-

ers were donated to Computers for Youth-Atlanta, a

group that supplies 6th graders with home computers

stocked with educational games and software.

AOC Chief Information Officer on National Technology Panel

Jorge Basto, AOC CIO, didn't just go to the 2011 Court Technology Conference for the swag at the vendor tables. As a

board member of the Court

IT Officers Consortium

(CITOC), he was put to

work moderating the panel

Great Expectations:

Manage Them Before They Manage You on Tuesday,

October 4, 2011.

The 4:00 p.m. session was well-attended as Basto

guided Court Technology Officers Jennetta Vinoy, Napa

County (CA) Superior Courts, Heather Pettit,

Sacramento (CA) Superior Court,

and Joe Mannion, Alaska Court

System, through the free-flowing,

conversational panel which includ-

ed topics like "Getting Buy-In

from the Bench", motivating

employees, and the appropriate

tools and processes to use for

Jorge Basto

effective project management. "The CIO/CTO position is intend-

ed to be a forward thinking, strategic and visionary

role," Basto said, "but the reality is that there is constant

pressure to juggle new projects with current infrastruc-

ture needs which forces Project Management method-

ologies to be implemented."

The consensus of the panel was that with good buy-

in from the appropriate leadership, marketing and sup-

port becomes much more viable. "Buy-in" from the

staff is essential as well. Managing, encouraging, and

motivating staff is imperative, the panel concluded, to

retain good employees despite a competitive private

sector.

Read more on CTC2011 on page 2.

CTC 2011: Recharging Court Technology on a Shoestring Budget

Submitted by Michael Neuren

The month of October brought around the biennial Court

Technology Conference or CTC

2011, presented by the National

Center for State Courts. Before

you go thinking that this was

Michael Neuren

just another West Coast junket for a few members of the IT

staff, you should think of it as a recharge to invigor-

ate our folks and an opportunity to see how Georgia

compares with other states' judicial systems. While

conferences and conventions may mean fun and frolic

for some, these events were chock full of important

activities and education ..., they were also huge busi-

ness and marketing opportunities.

The Court Information Technology Officer

Consortium (CITOC) created an entire track of ses-

sions for court CIO's that addresses the entire life-

cycle of court IT management. There were many ses-

sions sharing innovations in court automation, how

courts have transitioned to new technology, and re-

engineered processes and their organization to take

advantage of the new electronic world. Additionally,

many sessions focused on looking toward the future

with next-generation technology standards, new

information sharing approaches, and the application

of new technologies in the courtroom. Also CTC has

the largest court technology vendor show in the world

with all the latest systems and ideas.

Keynotes
On Tuesday (October 4), the keynote speaker was New York Times technology columnist David Pogue who demonstrated the latest consumer technologies and discussed how they will change --and have already changed -- our culture. Pogue spoke of cultural shifts resulting from technology in terms of app/smart phones, web2.0. and the huge generational changes we see now.

On Wednesday, (October 5) MiamiDade County Judge Steven Leifman told the personal and compelling story of his effort to reform his court's revolving-door administration of justice by partnering on change with prisons, mental health service providers, courts, prosecuting attorneys, and ultimately the state legislature. Judge Leifman's concern that he was unable to really do anything for the mentally ill in his court drove him to find a solution to this national problem. He described cases involving the mentally ill charged with crimes who could be sentenced to jail but could not be involuntarily hospitalized by the court. He used technology to gather data and to create diversion programs in partnership with other entities affected.
The Cloud and E-Everything
New Horizons: Cloud Computing defined "the cloud" and discussed the benefits and risks of cloud computing. There is no way to avoid the cloud as it is the "new normal." The benefits include utilizing a highly effective tool that does not require excessive amounts of one's budget. Some considerations that must be made before going to the cloud are performance, safety, and access. Timely access, response time, and pricing all have an effect on performance. Safety concerns are loss of data and backup abilities, corruption and hacking, location of the data (i.e., are there laws that require it be in the state or country?), and access to data when a contract ends. Some of the questions they posed include:
Will the provider expect to share the data? Who controls the discarded data? Could third party management of data lead to the
data being subpoenaed?
continued page 3

2

On Balance

On Balance 3

Iveta Toplova, Architect, Microsoft and a member of the IJIS Institute Technical Advisory Committee, stressed that standards for the cloud are critical for security, portability, and interoperability.
With the cloud, IT staff can shift focus from physical maintenance to business services. In the program, Transitioning from an IT Shop to a Technology Services Shop, the panel spoke of the trials and tribulations of the IT department. They spoke of the problem of being considered the place for the answers on the workings of anything with a cord or wire. The importance of establishing policies and procedures to define the scope of IT was stressed. They discussed strategic planning, core competencies, quality, and customer service.
In E-Everything: The Future of Court Business and Management, Tom Clarke of NCSC presented his vision of the future and two directors of court administration offices, Artie Pepin of New Mexico and Donald Goodnow of New Hampshire, commented in a panel discussion. Fewer staff with a higher skill level will be required as routine tasks become automated. They spoke of concerns for self represented litigants, outsourcing, remote workers in the courts, and judges specializing on certain types of cases. On concern that was voiced is that accessing the courts online involves removing personal contact and the impression of the court as trusted institution.
On the last day of the conference, the program, Court Technology on a Tight Budget, was held in the Center for Legal Court Technology (CLCT), formerly Courtroom 21, courtroom. A technologically equipped courtroom was on the stage while Martin E. Gruen, Deputy Director of CLCT, provided advice on meeting the constant demand for new technology on a limited budget.
At the CTC 2011 Expo, there were vendors for case management, efiling, jury summons mailing,

systems for delivery of court video and audio recordings, e-signing, court blogging, and courtroom security.
The Effect New Technology Will Have on Old Jobs
Overall, the programs had a common thread. The same question was asked: What effect will the introduction of new technology have on existing court departments? What will happen to employees in the clerk's office when there is no more paper to process? What will IT do when everything moves to the
cloud? E-filing will not eliminate the need for the clerk's office or the move to the cloud will not eliminate the need for IT. The function of the clerk's office and IT are not changing but the how and what of those departments is. Clerks will still manage filing but through an e-filing system. One speaker suggested that the clerk of the future may require more skills than before. The programs on the cloud and IT suggested that IT would have fewer physical "boxes" to maintain and would be able to concentrate on service. Using technology to reduce costs through efiling and case management may be the key in the ability of courts to do more with less as the current state of the economy is insisting. The Court Technology Conference (CTC), established in 1984 and sponsored by the National Center for State Courts, is the largest conference dedicated to court technology in the world. Every other year, CTC brings together more than 1,500 court professionals -- judges, court administrators, court managers, technologists, and others -- for three days of professional development, educational programs, and networking. Attending the Court Technology Conference is recommended to all those involved in the workings of the courts and learning more about court functions. CTC2013 will be held in Baltimore, September 17 19, and Georgia should be well represented there by a great delegation.

AOC Department Spotlight:
Information Technology Division
The Information Technology Division maintains the internal network of the AOC, the judicial branch personnel database, and external and internal websites. They also manage desktop software and equipment, e-mail, and listserv capabilities. The staff consults, develops, and supports court automation projects such as: the Child Support E-filing System, the AOC Judicial Information and Data Portal, local case management and docketing systems for 274 Georgia courts, and EXPRESS for e-citation solutions. The Division also has staff actively participating in local and national groups such as Oasis, CITOC, and Legal XML to define, design, and promote judicial technology standards.

Jorge Basto
Chief Information Officer
Job Function: I manage the Information Technology Division and balance the workloads amongst available resources. I evaluate project and enhancement requests made of IT as well as attempt to define and maintain an overall strategic direction. My day mostly consists of portfolio/project management
Most Valuable Job Skill: Communication with customers and staff as well as being able to understand the impact of IT on the business processes.
Favorite Hobby: Sports I spend most of my free time with my daughters on the soccer fields, and I personally play baseball and soccer on a regular basis.
If you could meet one person, who would it be and why? The late Steve Jobs I think we all have visions of what "could be," and I would love to talk to him about how you maintain the momentum and enthusiasm for creating solutions.

Byron Branch
Chief Technologist
Job Function: I handle or assign JIRA tickets, attend staff/budget meetings, and meet with vendors and contractors most of the day. Once a month, I conduct training classes for staff, judges, or clerks as requested on Microsoft Office, online research, security, etc.
What is a highlight of your work/project over the past year? Electronic warrant request information sent from law enforcement to judges.
AOC Experience: Seven years, ten months, three days, six hours, ten minutes. (Editor's note: This was current at the time of publication.)
Favorite Holiday: Easter I get to hide eggs in the office the next day.

4

On Balance

On Balance 5

Ann Batchan
Administrative Assistant
Job Function: I supply administrative support to the IT division; set up and coordinate meetings and conferences; maintain an office calendar to coordinate work flow and meetings; prepare responses to correspondence containing routine inquires; interact with visitors, clients, and vendors; and perform other duties as assigned by the CIO.
AOC Experience: Twenty-three and a half years and have had the pleasure of working under the leadership of four outstanding directors and two interim directors.
Best Part of Your Job: The AOC is a valuable and necessary agency for the people of the State of Georgia. A friendly greeting and assistance to a frustrated caller who has been transferred ten times and assisting a fellow employee are among the favorite parts of my job.
Fun Fact: I was an African Princess in NY World's fair in 19....

Ayshwarya Sridharan
Application Developer
Job Function: Develop and maintain applications based on requests from Support group.

Most Valuable Job Skill: Multi-tasking and working effectively based on priorities.

India.

Where did you grow up: City called Madras south of

Favorite Holiday: Diwali (An Asian-Indian culture festival) & Christmas Lights being the reason for both!

Kriste Pope
Software Support Manager Job Function: I provide first level support for courts that use software provided by the AOC (SUSTAIN, MCIS, PCIS, TIPS).
Best Part of Your Job? Training: one-on-one and in the classroom)
Favorite Holiday? 4th of July
What is a highlight of your work/project over the past year? Configuration updates to software, report updates, and CS e-filing training (child support office and SUSTAIN courts)
Tim Dalton
System Administrator
Job Function: I am responsible for IT infrastructure (servers, network, storage, backups, antivirus, email, monitoring, etc.)
Most Valuable Job Skill: I would have to split it between two - technology is the most important for the job description, but customer service would be a close second, as an IT professional bridging the gap between technology and people is very valuable.
Favorite Hobby: Playing music. I play guitar, bass and sax.
Favorite Holiday: Halloween, the only holiday when it is ok to scare children who come to your front door. I understand that this is frowned upon on other holidays.

AOC Department Spotlight: IT continued

Michael Neuren
Senior Systems Analyst/Programs Manager
Job Function: I serve as the utility player on the technology staff, handling unusual user issues, network questions, policy and "big picture" systems operations. I research solutions to unique problems. I teach our contractors and other staff the historical and legal context of our objectives, as well as system requirements and configurations.
What is a highlight of your work/project over the past year? Getting so many more courts involved with the e-filing project, with the hard work of the e-filing team and field staff.
If you could meet one person, who would it be and why? Paul Krugman, New York Times columnist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in economics. He seems very good at explaining economic theory.
Who makes up your family? My wife, Linda Klein, former president of the State Bar of Georgia, and me.
Brad Allen
Desktop Support Specialist
Job Function: I spend my day responding to issues with users' computers and other various IT/AV requests.
What is a highlight of your work/project over the past year? Windows 7 deployment for AOC users.
Where did you grow up? Akron, Ohio
Fun Fact Sometimes it takes me longer to walk to my car than it does to drive home.

Wanda Paul
Software Support Specialist
Job Function: Assisting the Superior, State, Magistrate, Probate, and Municipal Courts with accounting issues, customized reports, training court staff on all of our products; Sustain, MCIS, GAJury, PCIS, TIPS and E-Filing.
Most Valuable Job Skill? Twenty-three years of experience as Deputy Clerk and Chief Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of Baldwin County. This experience coupled with computer and training skills enable me to be of maximum service to the courts the AOC supports.
Who makes up your family? My husband, Dorman, my daughters, Jennifer Claxton and Jessica Roberts and two beautiful grandchildren, Mary Elizabeth Claxton and Turner Roberts
Favorite Hobby? In the summer, water-skiing and boat riding, fun on the lake. In the winter, snow skiing and watching movies.
Roger Watson
Applications Developer Job Function: Software development, maintenance and support
Most Valuable Job Skill? Java language programming.
Where did you grow up? Georgetown, Guyana
Favorite Hobby? Running

6

On Balance

Sowjanya Aligala
Webmaster Job Function: My primary function is to design and maintain websites for the councils, commissions, and committees throughout the judiciary by supporting multiple web development projects for client teams and maintaining the SQL database servic-
ing the websites. I am also responsible for maintaining Confluence and JIRA.
AOC Experience: I have worked at the AOC from past two years and seven months.
Best Part of Your Job? Definitely having to come up with a new design is the best part, because you get the chance to try new things and alternative styles of design.
Who makes up your family? My family consists of five members: my dad, my mom, my two sisters, and me.
Michael Alexandrou
Application Development Manager Job Function: My primary function is to manage the Child Support E-filing application project.
What is a highlight of your work/project over the past year: The addition of more than twenty courts into the list of superior courts using our application.
Where did you grow up? Alexandria, Egypt
Who makes up your family? My wife, Viktoria, our son, Nick, and myself.

On Balance 7

Kevin Kirk
Business Analyst

Job Function: Varies from training Child Support personnel to creating document packages to helping troubleshot problems.

AOC Experience: 12 years.

Favorite Hobby? Photography

If you could meet one person, who would it be and why? With the passing of Steve Jobs I would have to say David Bowie. The man has reinvented himself numerous times successfully.

Richard Denney
Information Systems Analyst
Job Function: Support the Superior Court Judges of the First Judicial Administrative District with all of their technological needs as requested; provide programming support to MCIS, PCIS, and GA Jury; and support the Probate and Magistrate Courts with their technological and business process needs as requested.
Favorite Hobby? Teaching at the University of Phoenix Business Information Systems and Introduction to Computer Applications and Systems
Fun Fact: I am a retired First Sergeant from the United States Army and spent my twenty-first birthday patrolling the East/West German border during the Cold War before the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Where did you grow up? Ball Ground in Cherokee County, Georgia

From the Board of Court Reporting
Submitted by Aquaria Smith

Town Hall Meetings

In an effort to engage court

reporters, members of the judi-

ciary, court administrators, and

the legal community from

around the state, the Board of

Court Reporting is conducting

Aquaria Smith

a series of six state-wide Town

Hall meetings on issues facing

the court reporting profession. Three of the meetings

were held recently: in the Atlanta region on

September 10, the Savannah region on October 1, and

the Tifton region on November 4. The emerging

issues from these meetings included concerns about

contracting, gifting and incentives, and electronic

reporting. There was discussion about the official fee

schedule for court proceedings, billing rates for free-

lance court reporting services, and disclosure require-

ments. The next set of state-wide meetings is sched-

uled for early 2012.

License Renewals and Annual Registrations
Board staff is preparing for the 2012 annual license renewals for 1,079 court reporters and registrations of 117 court reporting firms. As of November 1, 2011, 34 court reporters are subject to receive a Notice of Revocation for failing to renew their certificate by December 31, 2011.
Additionally, court reporters are required to complete the mandated continuing education ("CE") requirements by December 31, 2011, to renew their certificate in 2012. Typically, 97% of court reporters meet the mandated training by attending preapproved course offerings from the Institute of Continuing Judicial Education (ICJE).

Upcoming Meetings
The Board of Court Reporting will hold its next quarterly meeting on December 2, 2011, at the Macon Chamber of Commerce, where staff is preparing the agenda to include an Open Session for representative from the state associations, Georgia Certified Court Reporters Association (GCCRA) and Georgia Shorthand Reporters Association (GSRA) to share their concerns from members and the court reporting community, and the administration of a public reprimand to (2) two certified court reporters.
Staff is working with the Court Reporters' Training Council (CRTC) on curriculum development of technology courses to include skills enhancement and real-time reporting and to enhance offerings on professionalism and ethics. The CRTC is scheduled to meet on March 16, 2012, in Atlanta.
BCR TOWN HALL MEETING
Aquaria Smith (standing) greets those in attendance at the Savannah Town Hall meeting on October 1, 2011.

8

On Balance

On Balance 9

Quality Improvement Child Representation Project

The Supreme Court of Georgia's Committee on Justice for Children, staffed through the Administrative Office of the Courts, has part-

("Model"). This Model is largely based on the 1996 ABA Standards of Practice for Lawyers Who Represent Children in Abuse and Neglect Cases with

nered with child welfare leaders across the state to

child engagement components.

engage in the Quality Improvement Child

In 2010, QIC-ChildRep sought proposals from

Representation Project. This study, sponsored by the

entities willing to implement the Model to measure

University of Michigan Law School through the U.S. its effectiveness. With the support of judges and juve-

Children's Bureau, seeks to gather empiri-

nile court stakeholders from across the state,

cally-based data on legal representation of

Georgia was awarded the grant in 2011.

children in abused and neglected cases.

As a QIC-ChildRep Research and

Georgia was chosen, along with

Demonstration site, Georgia has an opportuni-

Washington State, to serve as a Research

ty to contribute to the knowledge base for

and Demonstration site after a competitive

`what works' to improve the lives of abused

selection process. The study will be facili-

and neglected children. The Georgia team is

tated through the Georgia Supreme Court

now working to gather information on attor-

Committee on Justice for Children, the Barton Child Law and Policy Center at

Araceli Jacobs staffs neys in the participating jurisdictions, and

QIC-ChildRep

training those attorneys on CPRS -- the web-

Emory University School of Law, and the Georgia

based system used for data collection. Sixteen juve-

Association of Counsel for Children.

nile courts have agreed to participate in the study.

The Quality Improvement Child Representation

Half of the attorneys participating will receive train-

Project, also known as QIC-ChildRep, is a five-year,

ing in the Best Practice Model in the early months of

$5 million project to gather, develop, and communi-

2012. The other half will remain in a control group

cate knowledge on child representation. QIC-

and will be asked to submit data without any QIC-

ChildRep began in 2009 when the U.S. Children's

specific training. The project will run for four years.

Bureau named the University of Michigan Law

Ms. Araceli Jacobs, a recent graduate of

School the National Quality Improvement Center on

American University Washington College of Law, is

the Representation of Children in the Child Welfare

the project coordinator for this project. While in law

System. The University of Michigan's partner is

school, she interned for Judge Gregory Jackson in the

Chapin Hall, a child welfare policy research center, at District of Columbia Superior Court, the American

the University of Chicago. Chapin Hall will conduct

Bar Association Criminal Justice Division, and the

the evaluation of the research and demonstration

Counsel for Child Abuse and Neglect. Araceli also

sites.

worked in the General Practice Clinic as a student

In its first year, QIC-ChildRep gathered informa-

attorney and for the Mid-Atlantic Innocence Project.

tion on child representation nationally. The project

In 2011, she received the Peter M. Cicchino Public

reviewed Court Improvement Program (CIP)

Service Honors certificate for her pro bono work in

Reassessments, CFSR Statewide Assessments, and

juvenile law. Prior to law school, Araceli was a spe-

First Star Reports. The project also reviewed state

cial education teacher in South Florida as a part of

statutes, court rules, academic literature, and conduct- the Teach for America program. Araceli enjoys work-

ed stakeholder interviews as a part of its assessment.

ing in all aspects of child law, including education

The project utilized this information to develop a

law.

Best Practice Model of Children Representation

For more information contact Ms. Jacobs at

araceli.jacobs@gaaoc.us

Staff Notes
Director's Division Mike Cuccaro has been named Assistant Director of Governmental and Trial Court Liaison. His duties include directing a diverse range of support, operational, and programmatic activities for the agency: including liaisoning with governmental entities, monitoring General Assembly activities, coordinating Judicial Branch
Mike Cuccaro
responses to legislative proposals; acting as liaison with trial court councils and judges' monitoring activities, providing secretariat support to councils and committees; and coordinating judicial branch Information Technology plan in conjunction with AOC Chief Information Technology Officer and special projects for the Director of the AOC.
Mike has been with the AOC since July 2010. He previously worked with the Georgia Technology Authority and the Council of Superior Court Judges.
Employees Participate in Agency-wide
Work Study
AOC staff recently participated in a Work Study at the behest of the Communications Section to assess the primary needs of the organization's stakeholders. Employees were asked to record work interactions on a daily basis for two weeks from October 24 November 4. Each interaction -- whether by phone, fax, e-mail, or face-to-face communication -- was recorded along with whom the interaction took place including other AOC employees, judges, court personnel, other state agencies, general public, etc. This data will be combined with questionnaires completed by key staff members to create a marketing/communications plan for the agency which will include a website re-design. If you have ideas about how we can improve our communications with you, please email publications@gaaoc.us

Mark Williams began as Policy Fiscal Analyst on September 16, 2011. Previous to his employment with the AOC, Mark worked as a consultant for the Prosecuting Attorneys' Council, Office of Planning and Budget, Department of Audits, and the Department of Defense. He takes over the duties held by Kelly Steele. Court Services Division Edwin Bell, Program Development Manager, left the AOC on September 30, 2011 to become Juvenile Court Clerk of Fulton County. Mr. Bell worked at the AOC for six years. Justin Brady, AOC Research Associate, left on September 30, 2011, to pursue a career in Human Resources. Debra Oliver, Administrative Assistant, left the AOC on October 15 to work for MARTA. The Research Section welcomes Josh Becker who will begin as a Research Associate on November 16, 2011.
Wall of Directors
A new feature in the office is the addition of portraits of the previous AOC Directors and group shots of the current Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. The pictures are located near the front desk of the AOC office.

10 On Balance

On Balance 11

Legislative Gear-up
Submitted by Christopher Causey

The AOC's Governmental

Affairs Division has recently

been renamed to the

Government and Judicial/Trial

Court Liaison. Under the super-

vision of the Director, our role

encompasses staff level interac-

Christopher Causey

tion with the Governor's Office, day-to-day liaison to members

and staff of the General Assembly, and management

of relationships with the classes of trial courts, the

State Bar, and other agencies and officials of the trial

courts.

Throughout the summer we have been preparing

for the 2012 Legislative Session. With several seats

being vacated in the General Assembly over the past

few months, we will be monitoring the November

and December special elections very closely. Vacant

seats include House Districts 10, 25, and 68. The spe-

cial election runoff to fill House District 43, formerly

held by the late Bobby Franklin (R-Cobb), was won

by political newcomer John Carson. Open Senate

seats to be filled during the November special elec-

tion include Senate Districts 28 and 50, formerly held

by Sen. Mitch Seabaugh (R-Sharpsburg) and Sen. Jim

Butterworth (R- Cornelia) respectively.

Also, over the summer the Special Council on

Criminal Justice Reform for Georgians met monthly to establish recommendations and findings intended to develop legislation for the 2012 General Assembly. The ultimate goals of these findings should advance state policies, practices and programs that reduce growth of the state's prison population and contain corrections costs. In addition, the Council aims to improve public safety by reinvesting a potion of the savings in strategies that reduce crime and recidivism. Lastly, the recommendations and finding should hold offenders accountably by strengthening community-based supervision, sanctions and services. These finding and recommendations are to be published early November.
Other legislation we look to track closely during the upcoming session includes: HB 155 Increased protections afforded accused, HB 272 - Juvenile court; rehearing an order of associate juvenile court judge and SB 236 - Driver's Licenses; persons convicted under the influence; allow certain drivers with suspended licenses; limited driving permits. These bills were introduced during the 2011 Legislative Session.
In December, we will be rolling out a new legislative website for use during the session. Simply visit www.georgiacourts.gov and click on "Legislative Session"

Golfing for a Good Cause

On September 28, 2011 AOC staffers Andrew Theus (far left with Marine honor guard), Facilities Operations and Planning Specialist, and Randy Dennis, Financial Administration Division Director, competed in the MajGen Warren R. Johnson Memorial Fund Raiser Golf Tournament to raise money for wounded soldiers and their families.