GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 1987 ANNUAL REPORT GEORGIA BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY MEMBERS 1987 GOVERNOR JOE FRANK HARRIS Board Chairman MR. J. LANE JOHNSTON Board Vice-chairman District Attorney, Statesboro, Georgia SHERIFF GARY MCCONNELL Sheriff, Chattooga County MR. MICHAEL BOWERS Georgia Attorney General MR. WAYNE ABERNATHY Member-at-large Lula, Georgia MR. DAVID C. EVANS Commissioner Department of Offender Rehabilitation CHIEF BOBBY MOODY Chief, Covington Police Department Board Secretary-Treasurer MRS. LUCK GAMBRELL Member-at-large Atlanta, Georgia MR. COY WILLIAMSON Member-at-large Atlanta, Georgia CHIEF TOMMY MORGAN Chief, Rockdale County Fire Department Joe Frank Harris GOVERNOR STATE O F GEORGIA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR ATLANTA 30334 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY: Each of you should be extremely proud of the record achieved in 1987 by the Department of Public Safety. It was the Department's 50th Anniversary and the actions and achievements of the members of the Department truly made it a Golden Anniversary year. You faced your first big challenge within days after the beginning of the new year when you were called on to respond to a public safety situation in Forsyth County. The high degree of professionalism of the Georgia State Patrol was clear during those crucial hours when the spotlight of the nation was turned on Geqrgia. The Georgia State Patrol began making significant contributions to our nation's fight against drugs by participating vigorously in the Federal Drug Enforcement Agency's highway drug interdiction program. GSP Troopers led the nation in the amount of cocaine seized from interstate couriers and placed second in the nation in the amount of drug-related cash seized. In the area of highway safety, the vigilance of the Georgia State Patrol has not been diminished. Highway deaths per 100 million miles of travel this year d.ropped to 2.7, the lowest figure in history, but the number of DUI fatalities increased from 539 to 568 in 1987. Without question, the intoxicated driver still remains the number one highway safety problem. Other than direct enforcement efforts, perhaps no activity impacts as greatly upon our citizens as does the Department's Drivers' Services division which provided 1.3 million residents with driver's licenses last year. Also to be commended are the men and women not in uniform who worked with dedication and diligence to support the uniformed divisions. I congratulate the Department on 50 years of service to the people of the State of Georgia and wish you the very best as you enter your second half-century. With kindest regards, I remain Sincerely, j o e rank Harris Governor Joe Frank Harris Board of Public Safety Members of the General Assembly Citizens of Georgia Please accept for your review, the 1987 Annual Report of the Georgia Department of Public Safety, a summary of activities for the past calendar year. The period covered by this publication marks the first full year I have served as your Commissioner of Public Safety and, hence, a report on my stewardship of the Department of Public Safety. The year 1987 was the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the Department and we were pleased so many of you were able to help us celebrate the event. It is significant that during this anniversary year the Georgia State Patrol took giant strides toward national recognition. Without diminishing its traffic enforcement program one iota, our troopers began looking beyond the traffic ticket for felons who use our state's roads and highways for their criminal purposes. Our program of Aggressive Criminal Enforcement resulted in 1,898 felony arrests, half of which were involved in drug trafficking. Of course, it has been in the area of highway interdiction of drug traffic that the Georgia State Patrol has achieved nationwide recognition. In 1987, Georgia State Troopers led the nation in cocaine seizures, and placed second in the amount of drug-related cash confiscated. It was a remarkable achievement and has led to GSP personnel being asked to lead drug enforcement seminars for other police agencies, both inside and outside the state of Georgia. Moreover, this teaching and experience-sharing activity was done entirely at the expense of the federal government or private associations. There were many noteworthy achievements by this department in 1987, but perhaps none so spectacular as the response by the Georgia State Patrol to protect the Forsyth County civil rights marchers in January. The rapidity in which the members of GSP responded to the call and the professionalism and devotion to duty demonstrated during those critical early hours clearly illustrates the value of the Georgia State Patrol as the state's primary force for rapid response to statewide emergencies. Out of that experience also came the realization that the force needed improved equipment and we began a program of improvement and upgrading that is still continuing. The Department of Public Safety is grateful for the concern of the Governor and General Assembly in providing the money and staffing necessary to meet the challenges of law enforcement on Georgia's highways. Their support, and the support of the Board of Public Safety, will be matched by every member of this department as we work to better serve the citizens of Georgia. Respectfully submitted, Curtis D. Earp, Jr. Commissioner TABLE OF CONTENTS 1987 Fact Sheet .............................................. 4 Executive Summary ........................................ 5 Organizational Chart ...................................... 6 Field Reports .................................................19 Statistical Summary........................................ 45 Georgia Traffic Death Trends .....................4.6 Fatality Map .............................................. 47 Child Restraint Statistics.............................. 50 DUI Statistics............................................. 51 GSP Activity Report ................................... 71 Driver's License Information........................ 72 Budget .......................................................79 1987 FACT SHEET 1,604 people were killed in Georgia traffic accidents in 1987; 94, 941 were injured in a total of 227,201 accidents. Of those killed, 1,096were men, 508 were women. Of the total, 782 were between the ages of 15 and 34; 574 were men and 208 were women. 567 of the fatalities involved a drinking driver with a BAC of .10 or higher. Motor vehicle travel in Georgia in 1987was 51-billionmiles, a 3.9% increase over the 49-billion miles traveled in 1986. The fatality rate per 100-million miles traveled was 2.7, a 14.8% decrease from the 3.1% posted in 1986. There were 5.3 million registered vehicles in the state at the end of 1987. 71.8% of all motorcycle accidents resulted in injury and 2.4% resulted in death. DPS suspended 106,219licenses, revoked 10,965and cancelled 7,464. DUI suspensionstotalled 3 1,876. Leading cause of fatal accidents - 29% - was speed too fast for conditions; second leading cause - 26% - was a drinking driver. 25% of all accidents resulted in at least one injury. There were 217 pedestrian fatalities (156 male, 61 female); 52% were caused by a pedestrian crossing a road or street between crosswalks or marked intersections. GSP led the nation in cocaine seizures in 1987as part of a highway drug interdiction program called "Operation Nighthawk", with 548 kilograms. GSP finished second in currency confiscated with $2,515,659. Troopers also seized 755 kilos of marijuana. As part of the ACE program, GSP made 1,898 felony arrests, 949 for drug related offenses. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The year 1987 was rather momentous for the Department of Public Safety. The year started with the excitement and high drama of the Freedom Marches in Forsyth County in January. At the midpoint of the year was the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the foundingof the Georgia State Patrol. The year 1987also marked the frrst real tests of Commissioner Curtis D. Earp's "getting back to basics" style of law enforcement within the Georgia State Patrol. He initiated a "look beyond the ticket" program that encouraged troopers to examine situations with which they were confronted in terms of awareness for the presence of felons, habitual violators and drug couriers. This, along with a major departmental awards and decorations program, comprised the Trooper Recognition and Incentive Program (TRIP). Working hand-in-glove with this program was Operation Nighthawk, the GSP version of the nationwide Operation Pipeline, a highway drug interdiction program initiated by the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration. The success of the program far exceeded expectations and made Georgia a model for other state police/patrol organizations to emulate. When the books were closed on 1987, the Georgia State Patrol had finished number one in the nation among participating "Pipeline" states in cocaine seizureswith 548kilograms. GSP finished second behind New Jersey in currency confiscated with $2,515,659. Troopers also seized 755 kilos of marijuana, good for seventh place among participating states. All in all, GSP made 949 drug-related arrests during the year. The "Nighthawk" program was in place for all of calendar year 1987, but the Aggressive Criminal Enforcement (ACE) program, which provided recognition for every felony arrest, didn't get underway until July 1st. Nevertheless, troopers racked up another 949 arrests for other felonies. The year had barely gotten underway when troopers were summoned to Forsyth County to assist in the security mission. During the first march, only the troopers from Troop B were directly involved, but when the second march occurred, with its estimated 20,000 participants, more than 350 troopers from every post in the patrol were summoned to Atlanta. The professional conduct and calm demeanor of the troopers earned the Georgia State Patrol accolades from government officials, the public and the media. One of the fallouts from the mission was that Colonel Earp, cognizent of the discomfort sustained by troopers who had to wade through ankle deep slush and snow in 5 their service oxfords, immediately set in motion a procurement action that brought the issue of all-weather boots to every trooper. The department supervised the production of a 50th anniversary yearbook that was offered to all members along with numerous souvenir items such as cups, hats, belt buckles, tie tacs and the like. The climax of the year was a Golden Anniversary dinner at the Georgia World Congress Center. Governor Joe Frank Harris headed the list of special guests that included surviving members of the first Trooper School that graduated 80 troopers in 1937. Although the year 1987 was exciting and significant, it was a fairly average year in terms of traffic statistics. Traffic deaths in Georgia numbered 1,604, up from the 1,542of 1986. However, the miles of travel within the state increased commensuratelyfrom 49 billion miles in 1986 to 51 billion miles in 1987. Accordingly, the most telling statistics in accident reporting-the death rate and fatal accident rate per 100million miles traveled-actually declined. The death rate was 2.7 per 100-millionmiles, down 14.8percent, and the fatal accidentrate per 100-millionmiles was 2.5, down 12 percent from the previous year. The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program (ADAP) reached approximately 120,000 high school students in the four-hour class mandated by the state legislature. The Motorcycle Safety Unit, established early in 1987 under the Special Operations Division as a legislative mandated program, made a tremendous amount of progress in its first year. The Georgia program became the first accredited by the National Motorcycle Safety Foundation. The Driver's License Section of the Drivers Services Division, which issues approximately 1.3 million drivers permits annually, in 1987achieved a significant honor. It became the first such section to achieve 100 percent certification of its eligible examiners under a program established by the American Association of Automobile Administrators. The basic concept of this program was to upgrade the professionalism of all certified examiners and to assure that individuals conducting driver examinations are qualified in displaying extensive skill, knowledge, experience and training in the art of driver licensing. During the year, the Georgia State Patrol continued its practice of being in high profrle during danger times, particularly during the holiday weekends, when its presence will make an impact on highway safety. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART 6 ' AOMIN. AIDE f PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPUTY CDMMISS. I PLANNING & RESEARCH 1 - r PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS 1 OPERATIONS OFFICER SERVICES SERVICES I AVIATION 4. EMISSIONS CONTROL L I TROOP A SAFETY EDUCATION I _ TROOP B ADJUTANT 1 TROOP F I AOMIN. SERVICES I TROOP G DRIVERS LICENSE - 1 INSURANCE SERVICES I ACCIDENT REPORTING I TROOP L I AFFIRM. ACTION COMPUTER SERVICES SECURITY SAFETY ?J TRAINING IMPLIED CONSENT 1 1-1EXECUTIVE SERVICES FINANCIAL PLANNING L BUDGET GENERAL SERVICES nACCOUNT. Commissioner's Office Commissioner Colonel CurtisD. Earp, Jr. Lt. Colonel T. H. Braswell has been Deputy Commissioner since 1985. For the first two years of his tenure, he served in the grade of Major and concurrently acted as South Field Commander. He was promoted to his present grade by confirmation of the Georgia Board of Public Safety on September 2, 1987. Lt. Col. Braswell is a native of Worth County and attended the University of Georgia. After four years in the U.S. Air Force, in which he rose to the rank of Staff Sergeant, he joined the Georgia State Patrol in 1957. Lt. Col. Braswell graduated with Trooper School Nineteen as valedictorian and began his duties as a State Trooper at Post 10 in Americus. He received continued assignments of increasing rank and responsibility, including a stint with the DPS Crime Lab, working on the implied consent program, and as an instructor with the Georgia Police Academy before being assigned in 1979 as commander of Troop K in Perry. A native Georgian, Colonel Earp assumed the duties as Commissioner of the Department of Public Safety and Commander of the Georgia State Patrol on October 3,1986. Born in Valdosta, Colonel Earp is a Distinguished Military Graduate of Florida State University, majoring in criminology, and was commissioned as a Regular Army officer in the Military Police Corps in 1960.He is a graduate of the Army's Airborne, Ranger and Pathfinder schools, the Military Police Officer Basic and Advanced courses, and the Army's Command and General Staff College. He also has earned a master of Science degree in criminology. Colonel Earp has 26 years of Army law enforcement experience, serving as Provost Marshal of Fort Stewart, Georgia, Commander of the Area Confinement Facility at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Provost Marshal of Fort Benning, Georgia, and Commander, Military Police Activity and Provost Marshal, Fort Meade, Maryland. Colonel Earp retired from the active Army in the grade of colonel. His military decorations include the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman's Badge. He is a mem6er of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, American Society for Industrial Security, National Association of Chiefs of Police, Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police, Peace Officers Association of Georgia and several other professional police organizations. Deputy Commissioner L!. Col. T.H. Braswell Commissioner's Office Administrative Aide The AdministrativeAide assiststhe Commissioner in setting his daily calendar, handles visitors, coordinates the use of the conference room, and provides such other administrative assistance as the Commissioner may require. Public Affairs Office In 1986 the name of the office was changed from Public Information, to avoid confusion in the minds of citizens who believed they were reaching a general information center instead of the office charged with being the conduit of information to the media. During 1987 the office produced news releases about traffic safety programs as well as holiday weekend traffic forecasts. News media inquiries were handled by the office, either directly, or by referral to the appropriate office. Day-to-day activities of the Department were reported through the Daily Bulletin. DPS employees were encouraged to report any news from their area to the P A 0 for inclusion in the Bulletin. The Department's Photo Lab and the Graphics Unit also were included in the public affairs section. All Departmental photos and accident pictures were processed by the Photo Lab. In-house art work was handled by the Graphics unit. Most brochures and cover designs, layouts for Departmental manuals and annual report also were done in-house by the Graphics unit. Planning and Research This office, consisting of a Planning Officer, two assistants and a secretary, reports to the Deputy Commissioner. As a staff-oriented function, Planning and Research routinely develops and proposes plans for both immediate problem resolution and long-range goals of the Department. The office also reviews the effectiveness and need of many ongoing programs. In addition, Planning and Research provides statistical and analytical support as needed by the Commissioner and his staff, the drafting of correspondence or studies which require supportive research,and other duties. In 1987, Planning and Research was assigned 148 projects. One hundred and twenty were completed, four were discontinued and twentyfour were being worked on at the end of the year. Some examples of the types of projects assigned to the office include the following: Development of post and troop territorial boundaries. Development of a uniform Incident Report Policy. Determination of placement of additional positions. Development and proposal of a new organization chart. Proposal of new departmental handguns and leather. Evaluation of video equipment. Development and proposal of Project T*R*I*P* (Trooper Recognition Incentive Program). Proposal for change in number of personnel required for weekend patrol duty. Proposal for change in content of Performance Appraisal Instrument to more nearly match the Job Description. Development of criteria for membership in the department's SRT team. Preparation of statistical analysis and comparison of posts and troops, by county. Designed directional system for visitors' use at headquarters. Designed the new Headquarters Conference Room. Development and proposal of "smoking policy" for DPS. In addition, the Planning Officer serves as the Budget Officer for "Internal Administration" which includes the Office of Commissioner, Deputy Commissioner, Administrative Aide, Planning and Research, Office of Public Affairs, Investigative Services, Complaint Adjudication, Legal Services, and Headquarters Security. Commanding Officer ADJUTANT'S OFFICE The Adjutant's Office assists the Commanding Officer in his everyday duties of the Georgia Department of Public Safety. The office is also responsible for the Department's Awards Program, Employee's Suggestion Committee and transmission of data from Operation Nighthawk. The Adjutant serves as the liaison for the Department to the Veterans Administration. EXECUTIVE SECURITY Operating under the Commanding Officer, twenty troopers and two radio operators are assigned to Executive Security. These troopers furnish continual security for the Governor and his family, the Lieutenant Governor and the Speaker of the House. The detachment is also responsible for the security of dignitaries visiting the state. Major C. R. Pinyan The Commanding Officerprovides administrative direction and control over field operations and provides for the allocation of manpower and equipment for the enforcement of traffic and criminal laws. Approximately 825 sworn officers charged with enforcing traffic laws in Georgia are organized into nine troops. Each troop is commanded by a captain and aided by two assistant troop commanders who hold the grade of lieutenant. Each troop has five or six posts with a sergeant first class commanding each. There are 48 posts across Georgia and each is responsible for traffic enforcement on public highways in anywhere from two to five counties, depending upon the population density and geography. Personnel Services COMPUTER SERVICES The Computer Services Section is responsible for handling most of the computer operation for the Department of Public Safety. Computer Services is composed of three units: Data Central Unit, Application Support/RJE Unit and the PC Group/ EDP Coordination Unit. Major K. D.Rearden PERSONNEL The Personnel Office is responsible for maintaining all personnel records for the 1750 employees of the Department of Public Safety and its attached agencies. All sick, annual, compensatory, and forfeited leave records are maintained by the Personnel Office. All insurance, deferred compensation, performance reports, faithful service awards, and workers compensation claims and problems are handled by the Personnel Office. This office also has the responsibility of monitoring the Department's compliance with the Fair Labor Standards Act. The Personnel Office announces all position vacancies, screens all applicants for employment and, by working with the State Merit System, insures that each new employee is qualified for appointment and/or promotion. GPOST certification for all new troopers is initiated by the Personnel Office along with all warrants and commissions for GSP officers. During the past year the Personnel Office prepared over 1,800 Special Orders effectuating personnel transactions, and processed over 150 new employees for the Department. Data Central Unit The Data Central Unit includes the keypunching of accident reports, arrest ticket disposition, emission inspection reports, driver license applications, manually reported no fault insurance cancellations and Motor Vehicle Reports (MVR's) not required on magnetic tape. Data Central also handles error correction for driver license issuance records and the reinstatement of revoked or suspended drivers license. PC Group/EDP Coordination This group has handled the logistical aspects of the CAI (Computer Assisted Issue) System including computer equipment acquisition, user training, installation and trouble shooting statewide. Similar functions were performed in the early stages of the 'MVR Project' which, when installed, will allow the public to obtain copies of their driving records from any of 53 locations statewide. Technical assistance was provided the Personnel Division in the conversion of their massive '201' files to microfilm, providing an electronic index to same. Many similar users were assisted in obtaining their "personal compuer" systems, programming their initial applications and learning how to use them. Among these were Aviation, Communications, Nighthawk, Procurement, Fiscal, Commercial Driver Training, and No Fault Insurance/ Processing. APPLICATION SUPPORTIRJE UNIT The Application Support/RJE Unit of the Computer ServicesSection has the primary responsibility of transmitting all batch data processed by the Driver Services Section and the Accident Reporting Section to the D.O.A.S. mainframe in order to keep the appropriate systems as current as possible. The data involved in the Remote Job Entry Operation consists of Georgia Uniform Motor Vehicle Accident Reports, no-fault insurance cancellations, Motor Vehicle Report requests, Identification Card information, citations for violation of Georgia Traffic Laws. Also included are all forms necessary for the operation of the Georgia Drivers' License System concerning new issues, renewals, revocation, suspension and information changes on the data base files. Other areas of responsibility assigned to the Application Support/ RJE Unit are: 1. All programming on the three Nixdorf Data Entry Systems that is required to accurately perform any new data entry jobs that may be created, as well as any necessary changes required to existing programs. 2. Vehicle Accounting System produce reports from monthly car reports submitted by drivers of assigned department vehicles. 3. Trooper Activity System - Maintain trooper monthly activity reports for statistical information when needed. On a day to day basis, the Application Support/RJE unit keeps the overall civilian operation in a continuous flow by receiving daily and weekly update reports, error lists and data logs from the mainframe and distribute them in a timely manner back to each work unit in the Department of Public Safety to ensure the fastest and most accurate turn around of all data involving the public that we serve. Personnel Services PERMITS SECTION The Department of Public Safety's Permit Section governs the issuance of all wholesale/retail small firearms dealer licenses, emergency light (amber, red, and blue), racetrack, radar speed detection devices and tinted window permits to qualified applicants statewide. Emergency light certification for governmental agencies are issued for five years. Private businesses and individuals are issued a permit for one year. Permits for the operation of radar speed-timing devices are valid until suspended, revoked or cancelled. The Permit Section processed 44 amendments to the present radar permits on file in addition to issuing 15 new permits. The Permit Section issued the following number of license/permits for 1987: Racetrack Licenses 18 Emergency Light Permits Issued for 1 year Amber 10,889 Red 3,65 1 Blue 187 Issued for 5 years Amber Red Blue TOTAL 213 5 19 1,945 FIREARMS LICENSE Wholesale/retail Employees TOTAL RADAR PERMITS Amended Permits TOTAL TINTED WINDOW PERMITS Total permitsAicenses issued in 1987: Total permitsAicenses issued in 1986: AFFIRMATIVE ACTION The Department of Public Safety's Affirmative Action Program is committed to providing equal employment opportunity for all qualified persons and to prohibit unlawful discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, handicap or age. The Affirmative Action office is responsible for interviewing and explaining the pre-employment process to all prospective applicants. The equal employment policy emphasis is on female and minority recruitment for the Trooper Cadet, Radio Operator, and License Examiner positions. This office conducts minority recruiting by visiting colleges, vocational schools and employment agencies in conjunction with the Merit System on a state-wide basis. During the year 1987, the recruitment officer attended various meetings throughout the state, completed 99 interviews with applicants and 62 were scheduled for polygraphs for the position of Trooper Cadet, Radio Operator and License Examiner. It also provides technical assistance to departmental supervisors regarding goalsetting and workforce analysis. Training The Training Section is responsible for the basic training of new recruits, additional training for sworn personnel, and training courses for civilian personnel. During the past year, the 62nd Trooper School was held and 30 cadets completed 28 weeks of intensive academic and field training. In addition to the Trooper School, the following training programs were held and attended by sworn and civilian personnel. These schools include a variety of training from secretarial to criminal apprehension. 1. 33 schools were provided for civilian personnel and attended by 112 employees. 2. 41 schools were provided for sworn personnel and attended by 477 employees. Another responsibility assigned to the Training Office is to design and administer the Georgia State Patrol Promotion Exam. Approximately 575 personnel took the 1987/88 promotion test. 1988 plans include the 63rd Georgia State Patrol Trooper School and the completion of a 40 hour supervi- - sion/management course. All annual firearms training will be coordinated through this office and work will begin on the newly mandated 20 hour annual in-service training. Special Operations Major E. R. Stephenson Special Operations Division Major Ray Stephenson, Division Director, Special Operations Division, had provided supervision and direction to the diverse units assigned to his command. The Aviation Wing continues to provide outstanding service to the citizens of this state with its drug interdiction-eradication program. The unit is nationally recognized for its productive efforts. Exemplary service has been provided by the Implied Consent Unit in the maintenance of the intoximeters throughout the state and the training of intoximeter operators. Safety Education has continued with its model Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program with many positive results. The School Bus Safety Unit continues with a high degree of visibility through its acclaimed school bus driver training program. The unit's program has evolved into a model often referenced by other states. The Intra-Agency Highway Support personnel have maintained a commanding posture in construction zones and with their diligence to safety, have been instrumental in the arrest of hundreds of violators. Under the direction of Major Stephenson, Emission Control has revised its rules and regulations prior to the implementation of the computerized emissions inspection program. These improvements should bring the Georgia program into compliance with newly identified federal requirements. Although a new program under the the Special Operations Division, the Motorcycle Safety Unit has made a tremendous amount of progress during its first year. The rider education and training aspect of the comprehensive program entered into a state accreditation agre:ment with the Motorcycle Safety Foundation which recognized the Georgia program as one of only eight states in the country able to comply with the established requirements. Motorcycle Safety Unit The Motorcycle Safety Unit is enacting a comprehensive motorcycle safety program which includes: rider education and training, licensing improvement and motorist awareness. The 1987 operational year witnessed the opening of seven training sites within the state, implementation of a mobile training unit, conducting of instructor certification courses and the enrollment of students throughout the state. Motorcycle licensing improvement involved the development of a Georgia Motorcycle Manual and written examination to accompany the manual. Motorist awareness efforts included the development and inclusion of the Sharing the Roadway Supplement on the Georgia Drivers Manual which alerts motorists to many of the peculiarities of motorcycle operation. Operation also included working with the Accident Reporting Section to compile an extensive record of motorcycle accident and fatality statistics. Implied Consent During 1987 the Implied Consent Unit conducted twenty basic intoximeter schools at the Georgia Police Academy. A total of 631 new intoximeter operators were trained during these classes. In addition to the basic schools, there were also four one-day refresher classes conducted by the unit in 1987. At the present time, the Implied Consent Unit is providing supervision and technical assistance to approximately 340 law enforcement agencies who are participating in the breath testing program. Emissions Inspection The Emissions Inspection and Maintenance Unit have recently been engaged in the implementation of a new computerized analyzer program. With the advent of this program, it is expected that we will have a much improved inspection program. This should virtually eliminate the possibility of favored inspections, as a printout of each inspection is provided at the time of such test. Safety Education The Safety Education Unit has been involved in numerous aspects of safety statewide. They have conducted programs to include: Defensive Driving, Truck Rodeos, Bicycle Rodeos, Safety Lectures and Career Day programs in our schools. However, our primary thrust continues to be the mandated Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program. They are responsible for teaching or coordinating the instruction of approximately 120,000 students annually in the four-hour awareness program. Special Operations School Bus Safety The primary responsibility of the School Bus Safety Unit each year is providing safety instruction training to bus driver instructors from the local school districts, county and city, and to assist them as they train their individual bus drivers on the safety laws, regulations and safe operations of the buses. The School Bus Safety Unit conducts three basic instructor courses and the instructional courses are followed by three advance instructors' courses to prepare the local system instructors on setting up their safety lesson plans. In addition to the basic and advance courses, the School Bus Safety Unit schedules miniinstitutes around the state to afford large groups of bus drivers our safety information. In May and June of each year, District Bus Driver Road-E-0's are conducted to select district winners to complete in the State Road-e-o. In 1987, Georgia had the distinction of the first place and third place winners at the National Bus Driver Road-E-0 held at Denver, Colorado. Cecil Weaver won first place in the points and Dewy Altman won third place. Both drivers were from the Appling County School System. Aviation Unit The Georgia State Patrol Aviation Unit was involved in many various operations during the year 1987. The pilots were instrumental in making felony arrests not limited to the "Governor's Task Force on Drug Suppression". The arrests were made in a variety of operations. The Aviation Unit's personnel were responsible for locating four lost or missing children, capturing four armed robbers, recapturing five escapees, plus making eighteen other felony arrests. The Georgia State Patrol Aviation Unit assisted in seizing 119,355 domestic grown marijuana plants for an estimated total of $103,045,696. Arrests stemming from the Marijuana Eradication Program totaled 320. These arrests were made in joint operations involving the Governor's Task Force Operation and with numerous sheriffs departments and other law enforcement agencies across the state. The following is a breakdown of the Aviation Units flight hours: Flight Hours 1389.3 Georgia State Patrol Purposes 1557.1 The Governor's Task Force on Drug Suppression (GTF MEP) 36.3 The Governor's Radar Interdiction Program (GRIP) 54.1 Training 278.8 Georgia Bureau of Investigation 275.2 Sheriffs' Departments 109.5 Other 58.0 Testing A/C after maintenance 3758.3 Total Flight Hours The Intra-Agency Highway Support Section Personnelcontinued their role in the support of the Department of Transportation. Their primary objective is to assist the DOT in construction zone traffic safety. Their efforts have been most productive and have gained the praise of the DOT and the acceptance of the motoring public. Special Operations Activity Totals Intra-Agency Highway Aviation Activities: Support Activities: Flight Numbers 1,487 Arrest M / H Total Arrest Other Total Warning M/H Total Warning Other Total 5,720 1,453 7,529 466 Flight Hours Searches Number Searches Hours Total Aviation Hours 3,446 152 568 12,234 License Pickup Number 1,084 School Bus Safety and Emission Control Activities: Safety Education Activities: I & M Station Visit Number 782 I & M Station Inspection Number 5 , 5 4 0 School Bus Inspection Number 792 I & M Investigation Number 837 School Program Number School Program Attendance Bicycle Rodeo Number Bicycle Rodeo Attendance Defensive Driving Number 854 35,865 15 1,571 119 Enforcement Activity: Defensive Driving Attendance Civic Club Number 1,904 3 10 Arrest M / H Total 14 Civic Club Attendance 6,940 Arrest Other Total 76 Employee Group Number 513 Warning M / H Total 109 Employee Group A t t e n d a n c e 2 4 , 8 17 Warning Other Total 84 Other Program Number 447 Other Program Attendance 5 8 , 5 16 Implied Consent Activities: Radio Spots Taped 560 Training Hours-Instructors Training Hours-Students 1,256 514 Radio Spots Aired Radio/TV Programs 12,154 74 Special Detail Hours License Pickup Number Complaint Investigation Number 90 400 Alcohol/Drug Awareness Program: 434 School Instruction Hours 6,338 Enforcement Activity: Arrest M / H Total Arrest Other Total School Program Number 1,841 School Program Attendance 48,312 100 Number Other Students 1,051 51 1 Warning M / H Total Warning Other Total 676 Enforcement Activity: 90 Arrest M/H Total 6,683 Motorcycle Safety Program Activities: Arrest Other Total Warning M/H Total 997 3,508 Motorcycle Rider Course students e n r o l l e d 2 3 8 Warning Other Total 755 Experienced Rider Course students e n r o l l e d 9 2 Students enrolled T o t a l 1 3 0 Primary training sites established 7 Mobile training sites established 3 Certified Instructors 30 Certified Chief Instructors 5 Driver Services Major H. H. Clark Administrative Services This section consists of the Hearing, Driver Improvement and Court Liaison Activities for the department. The Hearing Section held 1,927 hearings which relate to the suspension of driver's licenses by our department. Out of the hearings, 854 suspensions were withdrawn based on the evidence submitted by the licensee or for the lack of prosecution by the arresting officer. This section is also responsible for any appeals, both administrative and judicial. Administratively, the department has processed 66 requests for the commissioner's final agency decision which may be appealed to the appropriate court of jurisdiction. Our department has received 20 judicial appeals which are processed by this section and mailed to the Attorney General's office and the appropriate court for review. The Driver Improvement Section is responsible for the operation of 146 clinics and 28 commercial driving schools. This includes the administrative and instructional aspects of its performance under the guidelines provided by our department. Under these guidelines, there has been 24 clinics and two schools which have been penalized for their failure to meet or maintain these standards. The Liaison Officer has the responsibility for notifying the appropriate personnel of changes that have occurred within our department. This includes the superior and state courts, as well as lesser courts that handle traffic cases within our state. He provides thesejudges with new departmental procedures and legislative changes that might affect the administration of their court. Driver's License The Driver's License Section of the Driver Services Division is responsible for the issuance and processing of all driver's licenses for the state of Georgia. There are approximately 4.5 million licensed drivers at this time. Provisions are also made for the renewal by mail of those drivers currently residing out-of-state for student or military purposes. This section also processes all undercover driver's licenses, as well as handicap parking permits and nondriver identification cards. Additionally, this section receives and processes all conviction reports disposed in the various court jurisdictions throughout the state. This requires the review of all information thereon and proper codingfor application to the appropriate driver records. Through the efforts of sectional personnel, under the direction of Major H. H. Clark, Division Commander, and in accordance with criteria established by the AAMVA, the Georgia Driver Examiner Certification Program was established and implemented in 1987. This is part of a national program and this Department is honored and proud that Georgia was the first state to achieve 100% certification of all eligible examiners. The basic concept of this program was to upgrade the professionalism of all certified examiners and to assure that individuals conducting driver examinations are qualified in displaying extensive skill, knowledge, experience and training in the art of driver licensing. This certification establishes performance, behavior standards and requirements to maintain certification and incorporates a system to provide incentives for the examiners to maintain the physical ability and training in order to perform their duties proficiently. Certification allows the examiners extended career goals and increased pride in their positions. The Department feels the benefits of the Georgia Driver Examiner Certification Program will include improved public perception and awareness of the driver examiner, improved morale and self-esteem among driver examiners and will enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the examiners. It is anticipated that the program will attract quality applicants for this job field in addition to increasing emphasis on quality control as a result of statewide uniformity in testing and licensing standards. Insurance Services The Insurance Services Section is comprised of three units: the Insurance Unit, Safety Responsibility and the Self Insured Program. The 1987 session of the General Assembly passed an amendment to the insurance law which included more stringent penalties for uninsured motorists. The Insurance Unit consists of 11 permanent employees and 24 temporary employees handling the high volume of suspensions from the insurance cancellations, convictions and retrieval of suspended driver's license and tags that are not surrendered voluntarily. Driver Services The Self Insured Program Unit has one permanent employee who is responsible for processing new and/or renewal applications, information requests, claims for injured parties against self insureds, hearings when necessary and keying new and updated information into the computer. The Safety Responsibility Unit has six permanent employees and is responsible for processing accident claims on uninsured motorists when there is a reasonable possibility of a judgment being rendered. Claims are also processed on unsatisfied judgements and on out of state accidents in which a Georgia resident was involved. Process Section The Process Section was established on May 1, 1987 as a part of the Driver Services Division. The purpose of the section is to relieve troopers from the task of serving No Fault Insurance Suspension Official Request for Pickup Service orders, thus providing for more time for assigned traffic duties. Initially, thirteen persons were assigned to the Metropolitan Atlanta area, including DeKalb, Clayton, Cobb and Fulton counties. Since it was necessary to send these new trooper cadets to Mandate School, only Fulton County was initially served with the five certified officers who were hired. As the remaining cadets completed their certification, they were assigned to the remaining three counties with the final assignments being made September 1, 1987. As part of this test phase, one of the cadets was transferred to Bibb County, thus relieving the posts in Perry and Forsyth of serving the orders there. This experiment has worked well. Between June 1, when the first orders were received, and December 31, the Process Section has received 12,815 pickup orders. 12,341 orders were cleared, either through actual service on the individual or by determining that the person was unable to be located due to having moved or given an improper address. The results of this test phase of the Process Section have been positive. It is the intention of the Department to recommend the continuation and expansion of this procedure. Fiscal Services Homer Brisendine Financial Planning and Budget Section The Financial Planning and Budget Section monitors, manages and controls the annual operating budget (FY 1987)for the Department and its attached agencies and includes the analysis of actual and projected expenditures as they relate to the budget line items. This section prepare>, develops and coordinates-the budget submission to appropriate state agencies and was responsible for approximately $83,000,000. This section includes Grants Management, Printing Services, Procurement Services, Property Management, and Records Management. Property Management The Property Management Unit is responsible for maintaining an inventory of 21,836 items of non-expendable property and insuring proper usage, maintenance and disposition of these items from the date of acquisition to the date of final disposition. Also, insures compliance with various federaland state regulationsgoverning the disposition of same. During 1987, the Property Management Unit processed over 28,128 transactions (for a total of $9,228,666.00) which includes additions, transfers and deletions in an effort to track equipment as it is acquired. The Property Management Unit is responsible -for5 9 statewide facilities and 7 agencies that are administratively attached. The Property Unit is also responsible for the scheduling and transportation of property to and from Headquarters and the various statewide facilities. Records Management1 Printing Services The Records Management Office applies management techniques to the creation, utilization, maintenance, retention, preservation and disposal of records to reduce costs and improve efficiency of the record keeping process. This office also coordinates printing services for the Department. Procurement Services The Procurement Unit is responsible for the purchase of goods and services for the Department which includes a wide range of items, i.e. pens to helicopters. This unit maintains, monitors and renews all contracts negotiated by or entered into by the Department. This unit insures that all purchases comply with State Purchasing rules and regulations. Approximately 15,000 Field Purchase Orders and 100 Requisition were processed in F. Y. 1987 at a value estimated well over $20,000,000 and a total of $402,000 in construction projects. Grants Manag- ement Grants Management reviews Federal and other funds coming into the Department. This unit writes grant proposals and files appropriate claims for reimbursement. The Grants Management Officer coordinates with grant project directors and assist audit personnel with their review after completion of grants. COMPTROLLER FISCAL MANAGEMENT DIVISION This division is managed by the comptroller and provides the activities or services for the department as follows: ACCOUNTING SERVICES Accounting Central Cashier Payroll FINANCIAL PLANNING AND BUDGETING Budgeting Grants Management Printing Services Procurement Services Property Management Records Management MAINTENANCE SERVICES Mailroom Maintenance SUPP~Y Garage Fiscal Services Maintenance Services Section: Mailroom is staffed with two employees and is responsible for incoming mail and the distribution of the same. Also, the processing of approximately 3 million pieces of outgoing mail, at a cost of $750,810for postage in F.Y. 87. Supply Unit formulates and maintains inventory stock levels and utilization rates of all de~artmental supplies, forms, uniforms and weapons. Maintenance Unit is responsible for the maintenance of the Department's Headquarters building and grounds and also when feasible, assist patrol posts and examining stations in the field. Garage Unit repairs and equips patrol cars for duty. Accounting Accounting is responsible for the receipt and expenditure of appropriated funds. In FY 1987, 30,637 checks were processed for $79,908,873.39. Funds received were from state, federal, and other fund sources. All accounting work is processed through the Fiscal Accounting and Control System(FACS) which generates all necessary checks and reports. Payroll Payroll is responsible for the preparation and statewide distribution of the Department's payroll and related reporting requirements. Payroll issued approximately 1,400 checks each pay period, or 33,600 for the year; in addition to handling direct deposit for about 356 employees. Our payroll section handles the DPS payroll and the payroll for the seven administratively attached agencies. For FY 1987, the total payroll was in excess of $50,000,000.00. Central Cashier The functions and responsibilities of Central Cashier are to receive, audit, record, and maintain files on all revenue collected by the Department of Public Safety. Revenue is collected and deposited daily and transferred to the Department of Administrative Services weekly. During 1987, Central Cashier received and processed 2,912 driver license examiner's reports representing the sale and issuance of 1,350,929 driver licenses and ID cards. The total revenue collected from these sales was $5,611,304.00. In addition, other revenue reports are compiled and submitted daily from fifteen other sources within Headquarters. Revenue generated from these reports totaled $8,480,328.54. Total revenue collected and transferred to D.O.A.S. during the 1987 fiscal year was $14,091,632.54. TROOP A Troop A is composed of 14 counties in northwest Georgia with patrol posts located in Cartersville, Dalton, Cedartown, Canton, Rome, Lafayette and Calhoun. Troop Headquarters is located in Dalton. Post 3 Cartersville Cartersville began 1987 with 15 troopers, 3 radio operators, 2 license examiners,a trooper cadet and a license typist. By the end of 1987,the post had lost Operators Thornton and Lamberth along with Cadet Goodman to Trooper School. They were replaced by Operators Costlow and Pilcher. Chief Radio Operator Shinall also began regular radio shifts in Cartersville. License Examiner Cochran came to Cartersville to replace Examiner Russell. The most helpful addition to the post was the employment of Mrs. Crystal Owen as post secretary. She has been a big help to all. In the area of enforcement, Post 3 investigated 1,513 accidents which resulted in 942injuries and 29 fatalities.Troopersissued 6,914citations and 10,473warnings. Revenue to the courts of Bartow and Paulding counties totaled $587,736. Post 5 Dalton The Dalton post is responsible for patrol activity in Whitfield, Murray and a portion of Catoosa counties. There are 16 troopers and four radio operators stationed at the post located on Chattanooga Road. Post 28 Canton The post in Canton is responsible for patrols in Cherokee and Pickens counties. In the area of improvements, the patrol post was repainted by community service workers with the state furnishing material. A modern electronic tone-dial key phone system was installed to replace an aged rotary dial system. The new system features speed dialing with memory storage of frequently called numbers, automatic line privacy and handsfree operation. The old driver's license area was remodeled into two new offices. The remodeling was accomplished with the use of community service workers. Post 29 Cedartown Cedartown is responsible for Polk and Haralson counties. There are 12 troopers in Cedartown and SFC M.G. Moss is Post Commander. Post 38 Rome The Georgia State Patrol post in Rome has 12 troopers, 4 radio operators and two license examiners assigned to it. The troopers patrol Chattooga and Floyd counties. There are three colleges in the immediate area: Shorter College, Berry College and Floyd Junior College. Post 41 Lafayette Under the immediate command of SFC J.D. Debord, 13 troopers are assigned to the Lafayette post. The post area encompasses Dade, Walker and a portion of Catoosa counties. Post 43 Calhoun The Calhoun post is responsible for patrols in Gordon and Murray counties. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - Sergeant Mike Ferguson ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Charles Toles Post 29 Post 38 TROOP B Troop B is composed of five patrol posts which work 21 counties of northeast Georgia. Troop headquarters is in Gainesvillewith other posts in Toccoa, Blue Ridge, Athens and Lawrenceville. Unique to Troop B is "Operation B-Sting" in which personnel from each post in the troop participate in a concentrated enforcement effort in a selected location. Post 6 Gainesville During 1987, personnel from Post 6 in Gainesville received several awards. TFC D.E. Cochran was Troop B's "Officer of the Year". Cochran was also the "Top Ace" for Troop B. He, along with Corporal H.M. Griggs, TFC C.S. Parker and TFC T.S. Wiley, received the departmental "ACE" designationfrom Post 6. The Purple Heart recipient at Gainesville was SFC Brantley Martin for injuries sustained in an automobile accident. TFC Cochran was recommended for the Life-Saving Award after administering critical first aid to a person choking in a Dahlonega restaurant. The Safe Driver Award was recommended for Sergeant S.E. Swatsenbarg in the ten year category and Corporal H.M. Griggs, TFC A.T. Campbell, TFC D.E. Cochran, TFC C.L. Gober and TFC C.S. Parker in the five year category. Personnel from Gainesville also attended various classes in 1987.TFC T.S. Wiley attended five weeks of Advanced Accident Investigation and Reconstruction school in February and March. During May and June, TFC Wiley and TFC Cochran were part of a 40-hour certification course for Field Training Officers. Corporal H.M. Griggs attended the Physical Fitness Instructors Course in June and TFC J.W. Backman was an observer at the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy in Columbia, South Carolina. Backman was an observer of high speed pursuit driving techniques. Post 7 Toccoa The post received a computer which allows the post secretary to issue Motor Vehicle Reportsto the generalpublic. The lobby was renovated into an office for the new post secretary. Other improvements at Post 7 included the kitchen being enlarged and new paneling installed in the kitchen and one bedroom. Post 27 Blue Ridge Civil disturbances accounted for 672 man hours in Blue Ridge during 1987. These disturbances were sporadic from January to October. Other activities at Blue Ridge included TFC Larry Daniel being assigned to the Atlanta 500 race detail and post members working a total of 217 hours during the Georgia Mountain Fair in Towns County. Post 32 Athens Personnel from Post 32 attended several training sessions during 1987. Trooper W.J. Sullivan attended the Advanced Accident Investigation School in February. During April and May, TFC R.A. Skinner and TFC R.H. Ashmore attended the Criminal Apprehension Training Course and TFC W.J. Lewallen and TFC Ashmore attended the Field Training Officer and P.O.S.T. Certification Courses. Senior Radio Operator R.H. Hardy, Radio Operators G.S. McGahee and Cindy Meyer were participants in the Radio Operator Knowledge, Skills and Ability Project. Lieutenant George Ellis came to Troop B as Assistant Troop Commander in 1987. An office was added in the main building and supplied with office equipment for him. Athens also gained a new post secretary in July. Mrs. Peggy A. Justice transferred to the position from Driver's License where she was a senior clerk.The front lobby was renovated to create an office/work area and was equipped with office equipment. A terminal was also installedat the post to allow for the issuance of Motor Vehicle Reports. Post 37 Lawrenceville Lawrencevillepatrols the three-county Gwinnett, Forsyth and Barrow area. During 1987, the troopers from Lawrenceville expended 701 hours on civil disorder details with the majority coming during the Forsyth County marches in January. Troopers also inspected 588 school buses during the August inspection period. Of that number, major defects were found and repaired on 168 buses. The post conducted 60 road checks during the year. Over the 123 hours of the road checks, troopers issued 214 citations and 524 warnings. TFC Dennis W. Huff completed requirements for his master's degree from Brenau College during 1987. Graduation is May, 1988. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award -TFC Doug Cochran ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Doug Cochran 23 Post 6 Post 6 TROOP C Troop C is composed of three posts which work the greater metropolitan Atlanta Area. Troop headquarters is located in Marietta. Troop C is responsible for Fulton, DeKalb, Clayton and Cobb counties. 1987 was the year troopers in the Atlanta area began an intense patrol effort on the interstate arteries during peak traffic hours. The issue was the subject of a joint session of state and local agenciesto address the problem. Authorities had noted a rise during peak traffic hours in tractor trailer related fatalities. This intense patrol effort has proven to be a positive move with a 20% decrease in tractor trailer related fatalities on 1-285 and an additional 4901 arrests. Special details for Troop C in 1987 included: Troopers being assigned to Forsyth County for civil disorder detail in January. College Park security detail in February for Ku Klux Klan march. Troopers working traffic detail at Atlanta International Raceway. A dignitary motorcade for Vice President George Bush in March. A military convoy escort in April. Traffic detail associated with the Peachtree Road Race on Fourth of July. Assisting with the riot detail and escorts associated with the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Troop C personnel were also assigned to a traffic detail in May at Dobbins Air Force Base. The annual Air Show at Dobbins attracts an average of 300,000 people over the two day event. Almost 20 troopers are assigned to the annual school bus inspection during July and August. The troopers inspected almost 2000 buses in preparation for the new school year. Troop C personnel assisted with two major manhunts during 1987. In October, a manhunt was established after a bank robbery suspect shot and seriously injured an officer of the Cobb County Police Department. The gunman escaped and later committed suicide. His body was found in California. Trooper J.P. Strickland apprehended a burglary suspect inside a clothing store in Marietta during a manhunt in November. The suspect was one of two men being sought by Marietta Police after the incident where shots were exchanged. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - Mrs. Christa Starnes ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Ronnie Rhodes Metro Post 47 TROOP D Troop D is composed of seven patrol posts which are responsible for patrol duties in 20 counties of west central Georgia. Patrol posts are located in Griffin, LaGrange, Villa Rica, Newnan, Thomaston, Manchester and Forsyth. Portions of 1-75 and 1-85 pass through four of the seven posts' temtory. A portion of 1-20 passes through another. Post 1 Griffin Griffin patrols Butts, Henry and Spalding counties south of Atlanta. There are 12troopers,four radio operatorsand two examinersstationed in Griffin. Post 2 LaGrange Twelve troopers patrol Harris, Troup and Muscogee counties from the LaGrange post. During 1987, Sgt. R.T. Stephens was promoted to SFC and transferred to LaGrange as post commander. Post 4 Villa Rica Villa Rica troopers patrol Douglas and Carroll counties along with a small portion of Cobb County. Twenty troopers, three radio operators and four license examiners are stationed in Villa Rica. Post 24 Newnan The Newnan post is responsible for patrolling Coweta, Heard and Fayette counties. During 1987, Newnan troopers investigated 991 accidents in the three-county area. This was the sixth highest number in the state. Improvements to the Newnan post in 1987included the installation of new tile, carpeting and drapes. The post is county-owned and the improvements were made with the assistance of the Coweta County Commissioners. One of the largest festivals in Georgia occurs each Labor Day weekend in Coweta County. Newnan troopers work traffic details at the annual Powers' Crossroads Country Fair and Art Festival. The three-day festival attracts more than 75,000 people. Post 26 Thomaston The Thomaston post is responsible for patrol activities in Pike, Upson, Taylor and Crawford counties. The post is staffed by eleven troopers, four radio operators and two examiners. Post 34 Manchester Troopers from Manchester patrol Meriwether, Marion and Talbot counties. During 1987,Manchester troopers issued 4749 citations and 3834 warnings. Seven drug arrests were made and six stolen vehicles were recovered. Troopers also investigated 366 accidents which resulted in 288 injuries and 11 fatalities. Personnel changes at the post in 1987 included SFC H.R. Lloyd being named the new post commander and Corporal C.E. Jackson promoted to Sergeant. Corporal R.G. Castleberry was promoted from Post 26, Thomaston. Post 44 Forsyth The Forsyth post is responsible for patrolling a portion of Bibb County and Lamar and Monroe counties. There are 12 troopers, four radio operators and two license examiners assigned to Forsyth. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - SR/O Brenda Beall ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Chuck Bell Post 1 Post 1 TROOP E In the 20 counties assigned to Troop E, we completed 1987 with the following comparison in activity: Accidents Fatalities Arrests Warnings License Pickup Number Patrol Miles Patrol Hours Total Enforcement Hours Total Non-enforcement Hours - 1987 1752 1986 1721 +Change 31 All five posts in Troop E experienced personnel transactions, new equipment and improvements. Post 8 Madison The post was constructed in 1937 and required the most extensive renovation. Approximately $65,000 was spent on rewiring, re-plumbing, new windows and other improvements. A new secretary, Cindy Baugh, was added to the Post 8 roster, as well as Radio Operator Steven Reese, who replaced Radio Operator Mike Eden. Eden was promoted to cadet and attended the 62nd Trooper School in Forsyth. Post 19 Swainsboro New radars, replacement of kitchen cabinets and a new desk were among the improvements at this post. SFC M.E. Perkins was promoted to Post Commander and was replaced as Buck Sergeant by C.B. Cherry. TFC W.D. Lee, Jr., Radio Operator J.S. O'Kelley and Radio Operator T.S. Sission were new members of Post 19 in 1987. Post 20 Dublin New radars, replacement of a 24 year old heat pump, a new roof, and extensive landscaping were some of the improvements made during 1987at Post 20. SFC W.S. Knight assumed command of this post when he was transferred from Post 19, Swainsboro. Radio Operator R.A. Faulk and Secretary Shelia Guthrie were employed as members of this post in 1987. Corporal Howard Youmans replaced Corporal W.S. Smith who resigned. Post 33 Milledgeville Improvements to the building included a new roof on the carport, a new paint job, and extensive landscaping. New equipment included an intercity radio system, one typewriter and a computer. New personnel included Corporal Daniel Woolley, Trooper Willie Johnson, Radio Operator Jeannie French and Secretary Susan Cook. Sergeant Harvey Holloway replaced Sergeant R.A. Clark who transferred to Donalsonville. Post 46 Conyers The radio tower at Post 46 was made more identifiable with lights and orange marker balls on the guy wires. An MVR computer was among the first installed in the state. SFC Braxley was promoted to Post Commander and replaced SFC E.A. Floyd who transferred to Helena. Corporal Arthur White was promoted to replace Corporal Youmans who transferred. Secretary Karen Kelley assumed the new position by transferring from the driver's license division where she was clerk-typist. Radio Operators J.K. Boatright and J.E. Kent were added to the Post 46 roster in 1987 as well as TFC C.D. Kiser. In their three county area of responsibility, Post 46 personnel accounted for 7680 arrests, 4263 warnings and investigated 377 accidents with 28 fatalities. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - Sgt Johnny Grimes ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Rodney Little Post 8 Post 8 TROOP F Troop F is composed of five patrol posts which are responsible for activity in 18 counties of east central Georgia. Troop headquarters is in Savannah with other patrol posts in Washington, Sylvania, Thomson and Statesboro. Post 17 Washington The patrol post in Washington patrols Elbert, Lincoln, Wilkes, Oglethorpe and Taliaferro counties. During 1987, Sergeant J.D. Fincher was promoted to SFC and transferred from Post 14, Donalsonville to Washington as Post Commander. C.K. Ardister was employed as a radio operator in May and assigned to the Washington post. Post 21 Sylvania There were three personnel changes at Post 21 in 1987. TFC M.D. Fagler transferred from Post 42, Savannah. Barry Denney was employed as a radio operator and assigned to Sylvania. R/O Keith Howard was detached to Trooper School. Sylvania is responsible for Burke, Jenkins and Screven counties. Post 25 Thomson Thomson troopers are assigned Columbia, Glascock, McDuffie, Richmond and Warren counties. Personnel changes during 1987 at Thomson included R/O Judy Griswell, R/O H.M. Halford and Secretary Judith V. McGlaun being assigned to Post 25. Chief R/O J.W. Cobb was detached to the Thomson post and TFC W.E. Burns transferred to Thomson from Executive Security. TFC A.J. White transferred to Cuthbert and R/O James Harry transferred to LaGrange. R/O Judy Bryant transferred to Driver's License. Post 42 Savannah Post 42 in Savannah posted more than 50 felony arrests in 1987.Along with the felony arrests, troopers seized over 325 pounds of cocaine and more than 100 pounds of marijuana. Troopers also confiscated 25 motor vehicles and $73,144 in currency. During one drug incident, a trooper narrowly escaped injury when a passenger in a vehicle that was stopped refused to put down a handgun. The incident ended after the subject made an overt action toward the trooper with the handgun and the suspect was shot and wounded. Drugs were later found in the vehicle. There were several personnel changes at Savannah during 1987. Corporal H.R. James was promoted to sergeant and transferred to Newnan while Corporal H.L. Youmans transferred to Savannah from Conyers. Trooper K.B. McGlamery was detached from Headquarters Security and later to Trooper School. R/O F.M. Gaskin transferred to Savannah from GBI Atlanta and Vivian Moore was employed as a radio operator. Corporal H.L. Youmans transferred to Post 20, Dublin in May and TFC Quincy Jones was promoted to Corporal. Dorothy Rahn was employed as a secretary/typist. Post 45 Statesboro Statesboro gained three new employees in 1987. Robert D. Yawn and Wendy Walker were employed and assigned to Statesboro. Yawn as a radio operator and Walker as secretary/typist. TFC J.G. Rogers transferred from Sylvania in November. Statesboro patrols Bulloch and Candler counties. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award -TFC Benjie Hodges ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Benjie Hodges Post 42 Post 42 TROOP G Troop G of the Georgia State Patrol consists of five patrol posts covering 22 southwest Georgia counties. The posts are located at Americus, Thomasville, Donalsonville, Cuthbert, and Albany. Selective enforcement and roadchecks on a post and troop level resulted in a decrease in accidents and fatalities over 1986. Post 10 Americus TFC G.R. Hathcock #519 was transferred to Driver's License Hearing Officer and promoted to Corporal. TFC R.W. Beauchamp #I28 was transferred to Safety Education.TFC H.W. Hancock #764 was transferred to Post 30, Cordele. TFC G.A. Hobby #695 was transferred to Post 40, Albany.TFC C.L. Nutt #225was transferred from Post 30, Cordeleto Post 10 and promoted to Corporal. Sgt. R.F. Taunton, #266, Cpl. K.M. Pyron #321, TFC H.W. Hancock #764, TFC S.H. Jobe #349, TFC G.A. Hobby #695, TFC R.E. Mason #813, and TFC R.C. Ross #200 were assigned to the Forsyth County Demonstration Detail. Post 12 Thomasville TFC C.D. Rogers #228 was transferred to Safety Education. He was replaced by TFC Sibley Matchett, Jr. #425. Mrs. Barbara Wallis was hired as secretary/typist for the post. TFC C.D. Rogers #228, TFC D.A. Collins, #697, TFC T.A. Peeples, Jr. #161, TFC T.K. Martin #164, TFC R.A. Bowdry #842, and Sgt. R.C. Prine #491 were assigned to the Forsyth County Demonstration Detail. A new radio tower was installed and the post was completely rewired. Post 14 Donalsonville Several changes were made in the Sergeant's position at Post 14during 1987. Sgt. H.L. Holloway #541 replaced Sgt. J.D. Fincher #lo8 who was promoted to SFC and transferred to Post 17, Washington. Sgt. Holloway was transferred to Post 33, Milledgevilleand replaced by Sgt. J.L. Eberhart #702. Sgt. Eberhart was transferred to Post 40, Albany and replaced by Sgt. R.A. Clark #106. Miss Karen Helms was hired as secretary/typist for the post. New living room furniture was purchased for the post. Post 39 Cuthbert TFC W.M. Ellis #594, TFC E.L. Holman #895, TFC C.J. Shirling #762, and R/O E.E. Penn #I66 were transferred from Post 39 in 1987.TFC A.J. White #268 and Tpr. Frederick Ponder #866 were transferred to Post 39, Cuthbert. SFC P.R. Campbell #I13 and TFC J.F. Farley #360 were on the Governor's List of Top Twenty Shooters in the State for 1987. SFC Campbell #I13 was top shooter for Troop G. SFC Campbell #I13 and Retired Capt. Farley were the State Two Man Team Champion Shooters. Post 39, Cuthbert won Troop G's Marksmanship Award. Post 40 Albany Sgt. C.W. Bennett #654 was transferred to Post 30, Cordele and was replaced by Sgt. J.L. Eberhart #702. TFC G.A. Hobby #695 was transferred to Post 40 from Post 10. Cadet Trooper J.B. McCard was transferred to Post 40 as a Process Server. Mrs. Libby Scoggins was hired as secretary/typist for the Post. SFC V.E. Fallin #272, Sgt. C.W. Bennett #654, TFC Rufus Grace #107, TFC J. H.Buckner #369, TFC C.E. Morrison #726, TFC J.H. Cochran #812, and TFC D.M. Boyd #624 were assigned to the Forsyth County Demonstration Detail. TFC Rufus Grace #lo7 is a member of the Special Response Team and was one of the four troopers chosen to attend a two week training course in Germany during August and September. TFC J.H. Cochran was awarded the Officer of the Year Award by the Exchange Club and Woodmen of the World. A new heating and air conditioning system was installed in April. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - Sergeant Billy Payne ACE Program Troop Award -TFC George Hathcock Post 39 Post 10 TROOP H Troop H is composed of six posts which are responsiblefor 21 counties in southeast Georgia, including Georgia's "Barrier Islands". Patrol posts are located in Hinesville, Helena, Reidsville, Waycross, Brunswick and Jekyll Island. Post 11 Hinesville Work was completed in 1987 at the Hinesville patrol post on a remodeling project from 1986.The work included replacing curtains and drapes and installing blinds. Offices received new paneling and carpeting with new tile installed in the radio and checkout rooms. The interior of the buildingwas repainted and a weight room established.Improvementswere made to the license room while a storage building was added and the parking lot repaved. The improvements were made through the joint efforts of the Commissioners of Liberty, Long and McIntosh counties. Captain R.E. Gilder assumed command of Troop H in 1987. In the area of Operation Pipeline enforcement,TFC B.A. Riner led the department with over $438,000 of drug money seized. A seminar was also held by Post 11 for local law enforcement officers on Operation Pipeline. Post 16 Helena The Helena post is responsible for patrol duties in Dodge, Jeff Davis, Montgomery, Telfair and Wheeler counties. Improvements to the post in 1987 included the construction of a canopy over the gas pump and a new 3000 gallon gas tank. The new tank replaced a 1000 gallon tank. Personnel changes during 1987 saw SFC Carl Manning retiring in Septemberand SFC E.A. Floydpromoted to Post Commander.TFC B.Q. Christian retired in December. New personnel to Helena were IUO J.B. McCard, IUO Margaret Neal, Secretary/Typist Cheryl Bonita Taylor, IU 0 Bobby Solomon and TFC J.L. Conner. Post 18 Reidsville Reidsville is responsible for activity in Appling, Evans, Tattnall and Toombs counties. During 1987, accidents, injuries, fatalities and arrests decreased slightly while warnings increased. Post 18 ended 1987 with 10 troopers, five radio operators and two license examiners. Traffic patterns in the area have shown an increase thanks to an increase in the work forceat the Georgia State Prison, Rogers Correctional Institute,Hatch Nuclear Plant and other industries.There has also been an upsurge in recreational vehicle fatalities noted during 1987. License issuance and renewals are also increasing as well as traffic volume for the post area. Post 22 Waycross Post facilities in Waycross were renovated in 1987. Improvements included office and bedroom renovations with new acoustic ceiling installed throughout the post. All labor was supplied by the Ware County Correctional Institute and done under the supervision of Corporal J.L. Sirmons. The savings amounted to approximately $7000 in labor costs. Post 23 Brunswick The drug interdiction program was a great success in Brunswick during 1987.Troopers seized 543 kilos of cocaine, 12.3kilos of crack cocaine, 781 kilos of marijuana, 268 pills, and more than 2.2 million dollars in currency. Of all the traffic stops made by personnel from Post 23,571 evolved into drug related stops. The total drug related arrests numbered 949. During 1987, the Brunswick patrol post received a much needed facelift. The improvements enhanced the appearance of the post. The renovation was pleasing not only to the public eye but was a morale booster for personnel. All carpeting was replaced and 15 year old drapes were removed and replaced with blinds. A complete set of living room furniture, kitchen chairs and bookcases were added. The entire exterior of the building was painted in addition to the license room. Post 35 Jekyll Island The patrol post on Jekyll Island is responsible for patrol on the island. Convention and visitor traffic on the island increased during 1987. The annual Beach Music Festivalis held on the island with troopers from other Troop H posts assisting Post 35 personnel with traffic and crowd control. No major incidents were reported during the 1987 festival. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - SIUO Sidney Lucas Post 22 ACE Program Troop Award -Trooper Dahl McDermitt Post 23 TROOP K Five patrol posts compose Troop K in south central Georgia. Interstate 75 stretches through majority of the troop's area. Patrol posts are located in Perry, Tifton, Cordele, Douglas and Valdosta. Post 13 Tifton Post 13 led the state in felony arrests during 1987. The hard work resulted in a total of 199 felony arrests during the year. Of that number, TFC Gene Scarbrough had 71. TFC Scarbrough received a certificate of appreciation for outstanding contribution in the field of drug law enforcement from the Drug Enforcement Administration. Eleven troopers from Post 13 qualified for the "ACE" Tag Award during the year. They were SFC Billy Norris, Sgt Johnny Cooper, Cpl Freddie Taylor, TFC Don Rice, TFC Gene Scarbrough, TFC Hiram Bembry, TFC Burl Sumner, TFC Ricky Davis, TFC Len Bronson, TFC Kim Pittman, and TFC Duane Dickerson. A new generator was installed at the patrol post as well as a new telephone system. Personnel changes at the post included SFC Billy Norris transferring to Tifton as Post Commander. Eddie Williams was hired as a radio oprator and Shelvy Elder as post secretary. TFC Len Bronson transferred to Tifton from Cordele. 36 Post 15 Perry Felony arrests were also one of the focal points in 1987 for Post 15, Perry. From July 1 through the end of the year, TFC D.S. Ray made 54 felony arrests followed by TFC K.W. Hancock with 21 and TFC Gregory Patrick with 27. During 1987, SR/O Jimmy Taylor, R/O Ina Greene, R/O W.D. Hayes, SFC Jesse Smith, TFC D.S. Ray, TFC K.W. Hancock, and TFC Gregory Patrick were placed on detached duty for a brief period of time. Captain W.D. Blackstock assumed Troop K command and Tpr Sibley Matchett transferred to Post 12, Thomasville during the year. Karen Akridge was employed as secretary to the post and Troop K on July 1. Post 30 Cordele The post in Cordele received a new telephone system during 1987.Also during the year, a new intercity radio was installed along with a new scanner. A new wooden desk and cabinets were installed in the Driver's License office and six of the patrol cars at the post were equipped with the new bar lights. New office equipment was purchased for the post secretary's office. Tamara Jacobs was hired as Post Secretary. TFC Charles Nutt was promoted to Corporal and transferred to Post 10, Americus. TFC Billy Hancock transferred to Post 30 from Americus and Sgt C.W. Bennett came to Cordele from Albany. R/O Bryant McCard transferred to Cordele from Americus. TFC Pat Posey transferred to Peace Officers Standard and Training. R/O Gary Parker was promoted to Cadet and attended the 62nd Trooper School. Clerk Typist Sheree Brown was promoted to License Examiner. Post 31 Valdosta Several improvements were made to the patrol post complex in Valdosta in 1987. The exterior of the main building was repainted along with the Driver's License building. Repairs were made on the emergency generator and an air compressor was installed at the post. A portable generator was purchased for use in emergencies at the radio tower site. A post secretary was added to the staff during the year. Post 36 Douglas Post 36 underwent renovation during 1987.Included in the renovations were new radio and driver's license facilities, new carpet, furniture, bathroom vanities, ceiling fans, lights and paint. Sgt G.W. Maloy was promoted to SFC in 1987and Cpl W.L. Gordy of IAHS was promoted to Sgt at Douglas. Cpl W.P. Kirkland retired in December and TFC G.W. Cook was promoted to Corporal. SFC Carl Manning transferred to Helena and TFC R.L. Clark transferred to Douglas. TFC D.R. Rice transferred to Tifton and TFC J.L. Conner to Helena. R/O Randy Martin was promoted to Cadet Trooper and transferred to the License Processing Unit in Atlanta. Troop Awards from 1987: Proficiency Award - TFC Gene Scarbrough ACE Program Troop Award -TFC Gene Scarbrough Post 13 Post 13 1987 Faithful Service Awards 30 Years W.D. Blackstock Ralph Hutcheson C.E. Sikes P.D. Strickland E.R. Stephenson Lucy Ellison O.J. Evans Joan W. Dalton Charlotte M. Shiver 25 Years J.R. Nix C.W. Sheffield J.B. Smith Kent Black Nancy C. Richardson O.E. Smith Jerrell Tanner D.W. Phillips M.J. Etheridge Lorraine Swinney 20 Years W.Z. Byrd, Jr. H.A. Carter W.R. Coleman E.J. Denny, Jr. J.W. Ellerbee Sara C.Hall D.E. Howard M.G. Moss D.H. Murphy L.J. Scott W.D. Shivers J.L. Shultz R.T. Stephens R.L. Stevens, Jr. C.E. Wilson J.H. Adams L.W. Bracewell C.E. Broorne C.T. Dorminy R.E. Gilder J.M. Goldin Stanley Gorman W.C. Hyde J.W. Kirk James Ledford A.D. Mathis R.E. Murphy G.W. Murray W.H. Norris J.D. Rodgers J.D. Sumner Betty J. Walker R.S. Abernathy G.M. Brantley J.W. Coleman E.A. Cross Donald Duke D.W. Gordon D.W. Lindsey BarbaraA. Montgomery Shelly W. Parker E.J. Parks Ill C.D. Smith W.I. Blount K.M. Davis Annie A. Edge W.L. Gordy S.L. Hilliard J.L. Howell, Jr. B.R. Laster Mary S. Mittenzwei C.D. Reese Q.S. Rush C.C. Vause, Jr. Warren C. Witte 15 Years R.L. Arthur C.W. Burnette P.Q. Copeland M.E. Dougherty M.E. Freeman J.T. Kidd F.D. Lane L.B. Miller J.M. Ragan G.L. Smith F.O. Wright, Jr. E.T. Alverson M.F. Bohannon C.G. Carroll, Jr. B.L. Cowart D.L. Ellis, Sr. M.L. Evans C.B. Faulkner R.E. Martin M.E. Mason R.W. McDonald Nanette C. Oxford L.B. Ridley, Jr. J.R. Stephens Alice S. Wanstall R.B. West J.H. Wilson W.A. Barnes C.A. Bennett Sheila A. Broome W.K. Clark H.G. Coley R.G. Collins B.H. Crosby J.J. Daniels J.J. Durrence H.A. Ellerbee, Jr. Brenda G. Elzey K.C. Floyd W.C. Holton, Jr. Ray S. Mikell E.E. Penn Ill D.A. Robertson Georgia L. Stapp Lula L. Strickland J.R. Stuart J.L. Ward Susan B. Buchanan Franklin Covington G.A. Ellis K.W. Hancock W.G. McTeer J.W. Mize R.K. Moore Elizabeth J. Nisbet G.C. Oglesby George Pinkston, Jr. H.H. Rowland D.J. Smith Faithful Service 10 Years Terri Lynn Barber Claire D. Burke Karen L. Gorrnan C.M. Jackson C.D. Kiser F.M. Lindsey Elizabeth Monroe G.A. Reeves B.A. Riner W.M. Sorrell J.M. Wall Jr. N.E. Ball C.D. Barton Myra S. Blackwell Diane I. Buffington D.W. Callaway C.L. Daniel Judy Lynn Defoor J.L. Faircloth D.K. Hunt J.E. Kennedy W.P. Lane J.P. Long J.C. McLain Tornrnie Poole M.H. Reece W.D. Richardson Teri W. Smith J.H. Stalling Georgia J. Stanford B.R. Tallant Alice 6. Tirnrnons R.K. Turner D.D. Bates Gloria L. Blue W.E. Burns Kathy J. Conner M.D. Glover E.E. Hobgood 1987 RETIREES TFC Daniel L. Cliett Chief Examiner Robert H. Steele Captain Jack L. Barker Consultant Dwayne W. Gilbert Captain Robert E. Weatherly, Jr. SFC Melvin G. Dukes Sergeant Thomas 0 . Robinson, Jr. Sergeant Wend01 W. West Lieutenant Eugene F. Bartlett Captain Roy C. Womack Radio Operator Sue L. Bebee Lieutenant William F. Durham TFC James A. Waters TFC John R. Durrance Sergeant June E. Downing SFC Carl Manning Corporal Walter P. Kirkland Lieutenant George W. Gantt Lieutenant Ralph Hutcheson TFC Tommy K. Martin Sergeant Adrian Leo Cahill TFC Bobby Q. Christian Chief Examiner John A. Williamson Lorraine Swinney, Sr. Secretary/Typist Marie 0 . Moon, Administrative Clerk Willie E. Craton, Sr. Secretary/Typist Nancy S. Jobe Virginia Kendrick Lieta F. Knowles J.C. Lacienski D.L. Lundy E.L. Owens Ruth D. Perkins M.K. Pittrnan D.F. Terry C.R. Tice C.F. Toles Jr. Theonita F. Williams Mary L. Donald 1986 AWARDS PROGRAM (Presented June 25, 1987) VALOR AWARD Headquarters .............. .Mr. Robert Little, Garage Troop A .................. .TFC S.T. Yancey, Post 43 Troop C .................. .TFC R.T. Boyle, Metro Troop F ....................TFC J.K. Horne, Post 42 EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR AWARD TFC S.T. Yancey . . . . . . . . . . .Post 43, Calhoun INDIVIDUAL MARKSMANSHIP AWARD (Troop High Shooter) Troop A ...................TFC V.W. Keller Troop B....................Cpl W.S. Young Troop C ...................TFC J.K. Garner Troop D ................... SFC J.C. Hanson Troop E ....................TFC R.G. Minter Troop F .................... TFC T.W. Riner Troop G ...................TFC J.F. Farley Troop H ...................TFC R.E. Howard Troop K ...................TFC J.L. Taunton Aviation ................... TFC T.M. Cobb Executive Security.. ........ .TFC Jeff Glenn IAHS ......................TFC W.D. Morgan Safety Education ............TFC George Pinkston PROFICIENCY AWARDS Troop A ...................TFC E.J. Hamby Troop B.................... R/O Judy L. Defoor Troop C ...................TFC A.M. Wilson Troop D ...................TFC J.T. Waldrop Troop E ....................SFC W.S. Knight Troop F ....................TFC C.B. Edenfield Troop G ...................Sr. R/O Cathy Rehberg Troop H ...................TFC J.P. Long Troop K ...................TFC C.L. Nutt Troop L ....................Chief L/E F.T. Clements Special Operations ..........Lt. W.T. McCown Accident Reporting .........Ms. Doris Knowles Computer Services ..........Ms. Tammy Hulsey Fiscal Division. .............Mr. Phil McGraw Driver Services. ............ .Ms. Kathy Gilder Revocation & Suspension ... .Ms. Debra Brown Revocation & Suspension ... .Ms. Odessa Arline Administrative Services ......Ms. Debra Rooks Public Affairs Office. ........Ms. Tyrra Hicks TROOP MARKSMANSHIP AWARD Troop A .................. .Post 41, LaFayette Troop B.. ................. .Post 27, Blue Ridge Troop C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Post 48, Metro Troop D .................. .Post 26, Thomaston Troop E.. ................. .Post 19, Swainsboro Troop F . . ................. .Post 42, Savannah Troop G .................. .Post 39, Cuthbert Troop H .................. .Post 22, Waycross Troop K .................. .Post 36, Douglas VALOR AWARD Lt Robert Clifton .......... .Special Operations Division EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR AWARDS Chief License Examiner Elmer E. Smith .......... .Headquarters TFC Benjie Hodges ........ .Post 42, Savannah PROFICIENCY AWARDS Troop A ................... Sgt Mike Ferguson Troop B .................... TFC Doug Cochran Troop C .................. .Mrs. Christa Starnes Troop D .................. .SR/O Brenda Beall Troop E .................... Sgt Johnny Grimes Troop F .................... TFC Benjie Hodges Troop G .................. .Sgt Billy Payne Troop H ...................SWO Sidney Lucas Troop K ................... TFC Gene Scarbrough Troop L ................... .Examiner Florine McNear IAHS ......................Sgt Bill Shivers Safety Education. ...........Sgt Ken Hudson Driver Services. .............Ms. Jeanette Williams Driver Improvement ....... .Ms. Shelia Jones Revoc. & Susp. ............ .Mrs. Sybil Campbell Insurance Services. ......... .Ms. Louise Strickland Process Section ............ .Cadet Joey Brown Training. ................... Lt Ronnie Angel Personnel ................. .Mrs. Susan Edmondson Computer Services ......... .Ms. Linda Hathcock Accident Reporting ........ .Ms. Norma Rowe Adjutant's Office ........... .Mrs. Denise Steger Planning & Research ....... .Mrs. Diane Moore LIFESAVING RIBBON AWARDS TFC Doug Cochran.. ...... .Post 6, Gainesville Sgt Johnny Grimes. ........ .Post 8, Madison TFC W.M. Remsen ........ .Psot 17, Washington TFC Robert Bonner ........ .Post 39, Cuthbert Cpl Sherman Underwood and TFC John Lamb .... .Post 35, Jekyll Island MERIT AWARD TFC Harold McCluney ..... .Post 36, Douglas BLUE MAX AWARD TFC Gene Scarbrough ..... .Post 13, Tifton AGGRESSIVE CRIMINAL ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM TROOP AWARDS Troop A ...................TFC Charles Toles Troop B ................... .TFC Doug Cochran Troop C ................... TFC Ronnie Rhodes Troop D .................. .TFC Chuck Bell Troop E . . ................. .TFC Rodney Little Troop F ....................TFC Benjie Hodges Troop G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TFC George Hathcock Troop H ................... Tpr Dahl McDermitt Troop K .................. .TFC Gene Scarbrough ... cum* bbb CncnQ, 777 ccmnucmmn o*m, 777 GEORGIA TRAFFIC DEATH TREIJDS TRAFFIC DEATHS ANNUAL MILES TRAVELED IN BILLIONS DEATH RATE PER 100 MILLION MILES TRAVELED * RATE 1977 119781 1979(1980(1981(198211983(1~8411985 [1986(1987~ 5 Fatalities By PostITroop POST FATALITIES POST FATALITIES FATALITIES BY TROOP TROOP FATALITIES TOTAL .................................. 1604 All fatalities for DeKalb County included in Troop C. All fatalities for Bleckley County included in Troop K. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER TOTAL FATALITIES BY MONTH FOR 1987 RURAL URBAN TOTAL 1987 MOTORCYCLE FATALITIES BY MONTH JANUARY ................................ 2 FEBRUARY.. ............................. 4 MARCH.. ................................. 3 APRIL.. ................................... 6 MAY.. ..................................... 4 JUNE.. .................................... 15 JULY.. .................................... 2 AUGUST.. ................................ 5 SEPTEMBER.. ............................ 4 OCTOBER ................................ 7 NOVEMBER .............................. 4 DECEMBER .............................. 5 TOTAL. ................................... 61 46 Motorcycle Fatalities wearing helmets 13 Motorcycle Fatalities not wearing helmets 2 Motorcycle Fatalities unknown if wearing helmets COUNTIES WITHOUT A TRAFFIC DEATH FOR ONE YEAR (1987) CALHOUN CANDLER ECHOLS GLASCOCK LANIER LINCOLN QUITMAN Fatalities Occurred on Interstates Fatalities Occurred on State Roads Fatalities Occurred on County Roads Fatalities Occurred on City Streets 1987 PEDESTRIAN FATALITIES BY MONTH JANUARY. ................................. 15 FEBRUARY ................................ 14 MARCH .................................... 26 APRIL ...................................... 12 MAY ........................................ 19 JUNE ....................................... 22 JULY. ....................................... 15 AUGUST ................................... 16 SEPTEMBER ............................... 15 OCTOBER .................................. 16 NOVEMBER.. .............................. 28 DECEMBER ................................ 19 TOTAL ..................................... 217 CHILD RESTRAINT Yes Unknown No No Yes Unknown No (seatbelt in use) No No No (seatbelt in use) No No No Yes No No Unknown No (seatbelt in use) Unknown Yes Yes (not secured) No Yes Yes AGE 8 mos. 2 yrs. 1 yr. 3 yrs. 3 yrs. 1 yr. 3 yrs. 3 yrs. 3 mos. 3 yrs. 10 mos. 2 yrs. 2 yrs. 2 yrs. 1 yr. 3 yrs. 3 mos. 3 yrs. 1 yr. 1 yr. 2 mos. 2 yrs. 2 yrs. 2 yrs. CHILD RESTRAINT STATISTICS RACE W W W W W B W COUNTY OF RESIDENCE Columbia Effingham Gwinnett Walton Tattnall S. CAROLINA Henry COUNTY OF OCCURRENCE Richmond Chatham Gwinnett Walton Long Treutlen Henry VEHICLE TYPE Passenger Car Pickup Truck Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car B Coffee 0 Richmond W DeKalb Coffee Richmond DeKalb Passenger Car Pickup Truck Passenger Car Cobb Whitfield Heard Cobb Rabun NEW YORK Hancock FLORIDA Cobb Whitfield Troup Cobb Rabun Camden Washington Cherokee Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car Passenger Car Pickup Truck Passenger Car B S. CAROLINA Newton W OHIO Hall W Spalding Spalding Passenger Car Van Jeep B Camden W Hall W Floyd Camden Lumpkin Floyd Passenger Car Pickup Truck Passenger Car CHILDREN UNDER AGE 4 KILLED IN AUTOMOBILES 18 Killed 16 Killed 13 Killed 20 Killed 9 Killed 28 Killed 10 Killed 25 Killed 10 Killed 24 Killed 1 Child Restraint in Use 0 Child Restraints in Use 2 Child Restraints in Use 1 Child Restraint in Use 0 Child Restraints in Use 3 Child Restraints in Use 1 Child Restraint in Use 7 Child Restraints in Use 3 Child Restraints in Use 6 Child Restraints in Use 9 Not in Use 8 Not in Use 9 Not in Use 18 Not in Use 9 Not in Use 18 Not in Use 9 Not in Use 16 Not in Use 6 Not in Use 13 Not in Use 8 Unknown 8 Unknown 2 Unknown 1 Unknown 0 Unknown 7 Unknown 0 Unknown 2 Unknown 1 Unknown 4 Unknown FIVE YEAR DUI STATISTICS COMPARISON ACCIDENTS ARRESTS FATALITIES INJURIES FATAL ACCIDENTS D.U.I. DRIVERS BY AGE INVOLVED IN FATAL ACCIDENTS 1987 15 & 16 17 18 19 YOUNGER 20 21 22-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60 + NOT STATED AGE @ 227' Cwdl uam-~ru -a.'n-esn SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS In GFIRG'A ISUI., F O ~---YEAA.l98L . irm," w nnr ci.*l SUMMARY OF STATEY l DE ACCIDENTS L N , .tpn*lr .r; .tn,, u. inow i"..l.l"( Mil, "1"" w *om"" 5m.r d 5 250.00 a. m r r ,. Q 1" -c#8."1 ,.7. omm., Of 0C -"a" *I). r*,, ,urn." * . % l u l n m n . u l b n l m . , i a I...l*i. - - REFORT PREPARED BY - - ACCIDENT REPORTING U N I T PB, MILUGE RATES ,hTiSl Dv.L.Val sa1m.8, e ~rcnua d romunt I urnw.rn,rir mtric d e a n I F 4 . 1542 X 4.0 2 I l i u t * m w *id. ,,,., 1014 ",I"" .5 Id ,m,,,,m,, 499.~_.d 3 0.Mm. a >m,m.m *.lltl,+ll" ,. 1 m., rrmm, nt. mr 1m.m.mo *lrlc"ll" 2. 7 5 1 1 4 . ~ ~ ~ _ d 2..5-z28- I % ' a 5. DIRECTIONAL A N N Y S I M n r c l d s n t w n d r t l w d u r I u d wlllsiom, M r m m l w . sk.. Is c b u M -rdlnp to the t i n t d.mg. a i n l v y pmduanp ~ n t ln:cludn on and on r m d ~ y . 5 0 ALL OTHER ACCIOENl3 1-4 .,.h.nYI", KIII* L I"/"( L RDCSTRIAN ACTIONS BY YiE k.N''- I ' ' W IW 0". JU. 10 U I1 111.1. mUU 11 I. U A5bM 6L81W UU I I . . *I.- d mr .rlcm is rrr 7. IGE OF DRIVER I. IS L m". 1-1-s rr ..el& ," "*,'in *.rr m r l l s .n Ilu,la, l r l M 11 TIPE OF VEHICLE COUNTY APPLING ATKINSON BACON BAKER BALDWIN BANKS BARROW BARTOW BEN HILL BERRIEN BIBB BLECXLEY BRANTLEY BROOKS BRYLN BULLOCH BURKE BUTTS CALHOUN CAMDEN CANDLER CARROLL CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE STATEWIDE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH GEORGIA STATE PATROL ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 364 207 5 105 31 2 200 82 7 46 2s 1 1270 573 9 81 105 7 994 537 16 1768 842 19 522 196 6 312 143 4 6897 2934 38 179 108 5 181 92 8 228 118 8 266 191 3 1013 433 5 287 162 6 360 216 8 60 35 0 626 295 18 60 54 0 2426 1334 19 1357 617 10 116 46 4 11002 3616 32 10 17 1 590 257 5 1744 1051 15 102 112 3 2 2 0 34 27 4 7 3 1 192 121 9 78 103 6 140 171 12 - 1131 651 16 18 14 3 92 84 4 0 0 0 56 57 5 31 46 7 113 92 7 75 112 2 330 224 5 SO 85 6 96 109 8 17 16 0 122 104 16 61 54 0 1077 689 16 692 378 10 16 15 3 45 23 2 10 17 1 336 178 5 1103 779 13 COUNTY CLARKE CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH COBB COFFEE COLQUIT COLUMBIA COOK COWETA CRAWFORD CRISP DADE DAWSON DECATUR DEKALB DODGE DOOLY DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS EARLY ECHOLS EFFINGHAM ELBERT EMANUEL EVANS FANNIN FAYETTE STATEWIDE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH GEORGIA STATE PATROL ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 3753 1578 15 40 18 2 7296 2777 38 74 36 4 19914 7710 71 701 487 7 739 380 9 1504 522 16 289 159 4 1625 862 16 66 61 4 737 420 7 231 137 5 77 109 7 722 391 8 24863 8491 80 293 209 9 161 94 9 3028 1453 11 2771 1433 17 1.00 50 8 15 14 0 410 246 6 569 220 7 436 226 9 126 85 3 262 176 8 1024 467 10 59 33 1 18 9 2 31 4 0 6 11 2 96 22 0 160 181 4 90 111 6 17 6 0 119 100 3 863 589 16 33 43 3 160 137 5 116 98 5 76 108 7 160 136 8 26 11 0 115 136 9 100 80 7 2 2 0 1817 1001 16 25 25 7 15 14 0 24 24 6 57 71 4 144 118 7 19 30 1 164 127 7 70 84 8 COUNTY FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK GLYNN GORDON GRADY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSM HALL HANCOCK HARALSON HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN JACKSON JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES STATEWIDE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE GEORGIA STATE PATROL ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 3109 1218 31 1098 587 18 407 203 3 40613 15466 134 302 239 6 18 22 0 2209 - 1067 - 19 1175 585 13 326 168 5 248 137 4 12093 4240 40 384 271 9 3387 1373 20 48 60 3 413 288 8 283 179 6 430 247 11 59 58 4 1592 650 13 2402 1053 20 143 85 4 686 423 5 129 61 5 345 165 7 292 126 5 137 74 5 73 40 2 430 212 7 102 439 100 111 129 18 97 101 15 87 132 88 46 223 177 77 58 60 77 56 200 35 26 125 29 61 21 50 322 103 48 118 22 69 88 12 24 178 54 56 182 143 111 54 56 57 54 272 30 38 101 34 39 19 7 16 3 0 4 0 4 11 3 2 0 9 0 2 6 6 11 3 5 4 4 5 4 3 5 4 2 2 A COUNTY 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 STATEWIDE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 265 138 6 69 36 0 984 498 9 88 89 2 975 416 13 101 65 0 62 60 5 2463 1183 19 348 204 5 217 130 2 335 223 9 81 46 3 585 357 8 239 157 8 415 246 6 34 22 2 276 161 5 807 370 9 97 43 5 2 84 185 7 429 305 10 6606 1966 18 812 499 17 204 199 5 83 73 4 852 508 16 374 172 5 228 178 5 GEORGIA STATE PATROL ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 90 90 4 38 28 0 276 214 8 85 86 2 181 128 9 26 32 0 63 60 5 570 401 13 95 91 3 60 77 1 284 213 8 26 21 3 299 246 5 115 118 7 253 187 6 33 19 2 61 72 3 86 52 1 18 23 5 172 161 7 306 201 4 0 0 0 136 183 14 157 189 5 85 76 3 382 291 13 68 72 3 136 153 7 COUNTY PIERCE PIKE POLK PULASKI PUTNAM QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING STEPHENS STEWART SUMTER TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL THOMAS TIFT TOOMBS TOWNS TREUTLEN STATEWIDE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE GEORGIA STATE PATROL ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 163 - 133 - 5 - 78 - 97 - 3 142 122 2 144 108 2 871 462 10 349 249 11 206 106 1 71 61 0 443 180 7 52 65 7 25 6 0 19 4 0 157 65 10 11 18 6 130 61 1 68 38 1 8570 2745 55 19 7 0 1992 826 16 232 334 15 30 13 0 180 105 4 150 113 3 1811 879 19 17 5 0 128 96 3 51 51 2 588 449 13 624 394 10 207 168 7 52 37 5 26 36 5 912 399 8 85 85 1 183 133 7 87 80 2 35 34 2 30 32 2 215 126 9 146 105 8 87 82 4 87 77 4 175 109 5 68 46 6 188 117 3 56 60 3 944 483 15 283 221 14 1048 444 16 461 247 12 586 245 4 129 95 3 52 26 2 159 69 4 52 26 2 16 23 4 COTJNTY TROUP TURNER TWIGGS UNION UPSON WALKER WALTON WARE WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD WILCOX WILRES WILKINSON WORTH TOTAL STATEWIDE ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 2040 900 25 253 135 3 86 72 9 131 121 3 711 386 1 1400 745 8 482 290 10 1067 510 4 112 65 2 347 146 9 391 214 6 42 24 2 45 41 2 227 136 4 3072 1294 21 34 26 1 228 125 3 88 61 4 379 222 5 227,201 94,941 1,604 GEORGIA STATE PATROL ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE ACCIDENT INJURY DEATH 493 391 16 89 82 2 75 66 8 131 120 2 278 195 1 919 544 8 89 126 9 31 22 0 80 53 1 18 25 8 35 50 2 11 10 2 45 40 2 71 83 4 1138 556 16 31 22 0 99 63 3 34 40 3 135 117 4 25,455 19,293 797 SUMMARY REPORT: ACCIDENT EXPERIENCE STATEWIDE AND GEORGIA STATE PATROL COUNTY BY COUNTIES BARTOW BEN HILL BERRIEN 8IBB BLECKLEY BRANTLEY BROOKS BRYAN 5583 3904 2138 715 665 0 1200 1020 0 379 286 294 492 472 27 356 268 0 878 655 0 , 1007 612 705 DPS 521 (2181 4 1 299 3306 7659 5939 1131 6 5 1 16 4099 224 599 4133 4922 409 0 0 409 5331 498,396.00 57 406 584 554 18 14 3 449 122 56 469 627 3 1 0 0 31 658 77,441.42 29 829 743 671 92 84 4 29 718 12 650 7 5 9 1 2 9 0 0 29 788 61,314.00 8 302 236 167 0 0 0 226 0 0 211 3 1 343 407 379 56 57 5 5 445 44 424 18 2 3 6 1 456 368 31 46 39 1630 310 251 113 92 35 , 768 308 1 6 0 , 75 112 7 221 62 7 409 637 2 115 627 16 187 68 1202 40 727 DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM TO BE FILLED I N MONTHLY IPENCILI & REMAIN - I N POST FILE AT END OF EACH DECEMBER. A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION, ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. 2261 0 I 494 j 1 299 1 2 5 1 1114 30 782 , 62 0 0 0 226 0 0 1 495 0 0 25 324 0 0 30 1142 0 0 62, 844 , - POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE 15,099.46 36,352.00 19,010.50 103,476.50 61,852.50 COUNTY ACCIDENT ANC ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE AMOUNT -cn CARROLL CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE CLAY I ! DPS 521 12/81I 2856 2136 102C 2602 1877 866 599 359 C 5097 3374 3613 319 255 C 2338 2041 C 5688 5286 2245 406 390 0 301 235 0 221 11921 3963 3055 1077 689 16 561 873 97 38 1 5 3 1 1 725 0 0 725 2256 162 1307 3034 1887 692 378 10 622 1174 183 1722 / 1979 224 3 0 227 2206 39 399 657 456 16 15 3 67 483 2 1 378 /604 19 0 0 19 627 187 3914 1619 1127 6 206 493 389 209 901 3764 3325 45 25 10 17 336 178 2 3649 441 128 3960 4218 355 0 1 42 241 18 237 /301 13 0 ! 5 506 1479 151 1521 2 1 3 6 514 0 0 355 0 13 0 514 4573 314 2650 227 2802 8610 8199 1103 779 13 4126 1 7 181 3293 4314 794 0 0 794 5108 30 165 949 907 59 33 1 1 210 / 4 23 185 237 9 0 0 9 246 13 163 657 464 18 9 2 221 13 15 177 249 40 0 0 40 289 DISTRIBUTION: THIS F O R M T O BE F I L L E D I N M O N T H L Y IPENCILI & R E M A I N - I N POST F I L E A T E N D O F E A C H DECEMBER. A TYPED COPY W I T H Y E A R L Y TOTALS W I L L BE M A I L E D T O : THE SUPERVISOR O F T H E P L A N N I N G A N D OPERATIONS SECTION. ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. - POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE 200.789.50 108,083.26 40,795.50 346,478.11 24,396.49 204,149.45 369.233.60 29.994.91 23,403.50 COUNTY COOK 3363 1285 2881 92 COWETA 3656 2974 1904 296 CRAWFORD 1154 925 0 26 CRISP 3033 1779 1811 120 DAOE 1740 1118 714 39 DAWSON 454 445 0 25 DECATUR 1340 850 0 78 DEKALB* 7067 5838 6484 58 DODGE , 1132 1069 0 49 *Does not include c i t y of Atlanta. DPS 521 (2181I L 2673 1150 653 119 100 3 558 2487 29 2807 2375 3463 3035 863 589 16 927 2372 91 2926 966 596 532 33 43 3 958 46 26 994 2342 1661 1195 160 137 5 1148 1810 158 2855 1227 1794 1086 116 98 5 190 854 324 1194 223 568 550 76 108 7 208 124 78 312 659 1824 923 160 136 8 409 792 44 9 3 1 4618 3040 2408 26 11 0 9 9 1 227 19 1035 682, 804 745 115 136 9 846 7 90 750 DISTRIBUTION THIS FORM TO BE F I L L E D I N MONTHLY lPENClLl & REMAIN I N POST FILE AT E N 0 OF EACH DECEMBER. A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION. ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS 3074 49 0 0 49 3123 3390 63 0 0 63 3453 1 1030 53 0 0 53 1083 3116 74 1 1369 8 1 I 4 1 0 ' 24 1 0 75 3191 0 0 8 1 1449 0 0 24 434 1245 26 0 0 26 1271 1169 6 0 0 6 1245 943 14 1 0 15, 958 . POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE 240,316.45 362,204.55, 54,590.00 367.355.11 115.325.47 42,385.50 136,959.25. 104,554.00~ 65,252.11 COUNTY ACCIDENT AND T EXPERIENCE ECHOLS 129 84 C 4 90 I I I 7 1 57 15 14 0 4 122 5 109 131 54 0 0 54 185 EFFINGHAM 939 759 565 24 768 353 314 24 24 6 100 638 28 709 766 40 1 0 41 807 ELBERT 586 546 C 67 304 2691 2437 57 71 4 255 230 39 391 524 28 0 7 34 558 EMANUEL 3901 3205 834 179 2838 2283 2100 144 118 7 215 2905 283 2969 3403 428 0 0 428 3831 EVANS FANNIN FAY ETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON * 380 936 425 2683 323 75. 408 2389 C 13 286 489 441 19 30 : 90 36 1579 , 1999 1752 242 642 620 164 70 127 84 C 1 90 1543 4278 3795 102 50 1 31 279 6 286 316 26 0 7 782 16 166 749 964 26 0 8 217 115 16 265 348 9 0 7 722 1547 169 1845 2438 j 156 0 1753 1691 1 86 1134 2175 2108 439 322 16 1407 2 / 74 1339 1483 229 0 I 1 0 2 670 67f 47 7 6 9 1 1243 781 100 103 3 236 489 77 673 1802 51 2 4689 408C 3454 21 2983 4405 3750 49 28 0 1164 31 62 1099 1228 18 0 0 26 0 26 0 9 0 156 2 231 0 53 0 0 342 990 357 2594 1714 855 1246 *Does n o t i n c l u d e c i t y o f A t l a n t a . DPS 521 (21811 DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM TO BE FILLED IN MONTHLY (PENCIL\ & REMAIN - I N POST FILE AT END O F EACH DECEMBER, A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTiON, ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. . POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE 9,994.50 66,712.00 67,116.10 288,791.25 26,780.00 117,882.27 27,378.60 202,644.50 139,966.5n 64,632.50 68,453.10 COUNTY ACCIDENT AND T EXPERIENCE C GRAOY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL HANCOCK HARALSON HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY DPS 521 (2181I 4 1069 796 0 1495 996 1169 2934 2570 1241 1223 1084 0 1744 1655 365 1165 1066 0 2436 1543 1162 1973 1563 1241 416 375 33 417 351 0 , 2341 ,1998 1594 , 33 800 777 670 101 88 3 156 741 67 8 4 1 964 53 0 3 56 1020 77,500.90 58 1164 805 699 15 12 2 290 989 55 1178 1334 35 0 0 35 1369 94,434.05 63 2413 3341 2944 87 24 0 184 2289 198 2406 2671 1 126 0 2 128 2799 211,160.95 70 801 2052 1889 132 178 9 1 8 3 4 3 9 63 546 685 13 88 911 2979 2844 88 54 0 292 1055 / 9 1 1100 1438 53 51 858 820 747 46 56 2 912 7 / 30 817 949 143 82 1761 2539 1843 223 182 ,6 1910 138 1 159 1637 2207 . 278 0 0 13 699 0 0 53 1491 0 12 155 1104 0 0 278 2485 - 54,636.00 163,656.00 63,749.00 237,969.00 68 1531 1308 1092 177 143 6 1668 39 86 1455 1793 1 37 0 0 37 1821 136,400.00 34 211 465 429 77 111 11 8 1 327 41 305 62 212 637 572 58 54 3 114 34 12 141 57 , 1831 4 1117, 1052 ,, 60 , 56 , 5 ,, 2 2 6 , 1 7 2 1 , 106 1686, DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM TO BE FILLED I N MONTHLY IPENCIL) & REMAIN - I N POST FILE AT END OF EACH DECEMBER, A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION, ATLANTA HEADOUARTERS. 4 4 9 1 25 0 0 25 474 !160 7 0 0 7 167 2053 , 2 , 0 , 0 , 2 , 2055 ., - POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE 46,095.80 16.550.0k 150,578.50 ACCIDENT AND T EXPERIENCE COUNTY IRWIN JACKSON JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR -L A N I E R LAURENS LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN DPS 521 (21811 648 593 0 32 2404 29011224 109 349 329 0 34 606 563 0 31 2005 1669 0 61 830 655 0 35 456 431 0 54 2744 2505 0 54 1477 1354 86 52 235 207 0 20 5499 50263339 228 1094 903 0 54 3414 1268 2223 106 291 272 0 12 416 478 452 56 54 3 45 456 162 524 663 50 0 0 50 713 1721 2653 2266 200 272 184 345 326 35 30 425 410 348 26 38 1500 1109 973 125 101 648 557 479 29 34 2 1 4 ~487 472 61 39 2366 1469 1381 21 19 [ 980 2042 1878 90 90 155 117 110 38 28 4644 3167 2889 276 214 790 1671 1501 85 86 2416 1132 836 181 128 151 826 760 26 32 5 517 2131 106 2520 2755 124 0 4 12 238 18 212 268 0 0 3 35 436 27 385 498 49 0 5 34 1165 38 1105 ,1237 80 0 4 67 602 19 482 691 11 1 2 75 214 25 288 314 75 0 2 652 1655 165 2081 2472 85 0 1 4 819 147 260 1056 1226 162 0 i 0 67 63 27 148 160 1 20 0 8 550 4154 188 4408 4892 1 109 0 2 145 908 108 1019 1161 29 0 1 9 228 2688 27 2626 2943 174 102 0 111 88 23 181 222 14 0 0 124 0 0 0 49 0 80 0 12 0 75 0 85 0 162 0 20 0 109 0 29 0 276 0 14 2879 268 547 1317 703 389 2557 1388 180 5001 1190 3219 236 DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM TO BE FILLED I N MONTHLY IPENCIL) & REMAIN . IN POST FILE AT END OF EACH DECEMBER. A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE M A I L E D TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION. ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. POST COMMANDER - SIGNATURE 35,395.00 246,737.10 26,903.00 41,723.55 70,239.25 64,712.00 29,023.00 171,209.00 108,295.00 14,248.00 435,166.80 102,298.25 227,329.00 17.431.20 COUNTY NEWTON OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PICKENS PIERCE PIKE POLK PULASKI PUTNAM QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH DPS 521 (21811 * 3693 2898 2496 1747 1624 0 435 422 0 1398 1325 0 2422 1175 2047 1336 1200 12 614 527 0 822 782 0 2046 1810 0 316 299 0 922 836 0 418 206 0 301 254 0 1329 850 0 89 3036 1880 1630 47 1274 1985 1890 30 231 1043 997 80 595 2889 2758 122 1718 1725 766 41 870 2158 1990 45 335 747 685 37 514 601 574 163 758 3748 3401 19 169 338 326 30 624 842 876 39 213 I( 1001 524 24 140 48 867 136 183 14 327 2088 79 2271 2494 54 157 189 5 634 622 158 1258 1418 62 85 76 3 152 161 61 278 374 6 382 291 13 782 112 154 789 1048 193 68 7 2 3 201 1411 103 1503 1715 17 136 153 7 779 344 115 1013 1238 53 78 97 3 56 211 23 181 290 42 144 108 2 596 164 42 631 802 23 349 249 11 ,1248 1 7 1 61 0 207 8 1 105 37 9 52 65 7 12 566 18 908 1434 1209 1 215 253 15 / 462 596 108 19 4 0 6 350 21 270 377 30 11 18 6 8 1 91 21 145 193 18 68 38 1 30 1100 29 839 1159 57 DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM TO BE FILLED I N MONTHLY (PENCIL) 5 REMAIN - I N POST FILE A T END OF EACH DECEMBER, A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION. ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. 4 - 0 58 2552 $ 151,881.00 0 0 62 1469 78,257.55 0 0 6 380 36,630.50 0 0 193 1241 89,550.00 0 0 17 1732 155.046.40 0 0 53 1291 76,969.65 0 0 42 392 28,803.50 0 0 23 825 75,503.00 4 0 213 1647 157,571.00 0 0 15 268 25,720.50 0 0 108 704 32,280.00 0 0 30 407 36,517.17 0 0 18 211 21,808.85 0 0 57 1216 95,184.01 POST COMMANDER - SIGNATURE ACCIDENT AND ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE BY COUNTIES ROCKOALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALOING STEPHENS STEWART SUMTER TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL DPS 521 (2181 2558 2276 94.3 115 1587 1527 1401 232 334 15 2308 263 226 2260 2797 113 0 0 113 2910 191 174 0 12 119 373 328 17 5 0 2 200 8 184 210 6 0 0 6 216 1453 1224 0 8 1 1026 1570 1365 128 96 3 87 1029 30 731 1146 74 0 0 74 1220 544 348 0 24 381 670 466 51 51 2 50 543 79 571 672 24 0 0 24 696 1826 1765 2 161 845 1754 1739 588 449 13 410 1346 34 1146 1790 1 0 0 1 1791 832 777 0 73 345 1398 1311 207 168 7 139 527 96 557 762 61 0 0 61 819 865 638 0 1480 1331 0 1694 1424 0 1287 778 1175 15151348 0 34 521 89 823 46 990 15 1184 77 989 1465 1093 3116 2874 1258 1194 1391 930 2381 2200 1062 869 0 33 804 480 407 1574 1468 1061 731 0 108 0 38 795 1282 1208 868 . 1041 789 26 36 183 133 87 80 30 32 146 105 87 77 68 46 56 60 5 57 607 6 1 537 725 1 5 7 390 886 117 1115 1393 125 / 2 887 371 8 1 1030 1339 222 2 17 932 8 103 923 1 27 954 976 8 I 32 919 1058 i 47 1 4 864 48 62 879 974 108 6 1182 1 79 116 1095 1377 45 3 311 495 59 795 865 14 0 0 15 740 0 0 125 1518 0 0 222 1561 0 0 8 984 0 0 47 1105 0 0 108 1082 0 0 44 1421 1 0 15 880 DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM T O BE FILLED I N MONTHLY (PENCIL) & REMAIN - I N POST FILE AT END OF EACH DECEMBER, A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION, ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. POST COMMANDER - SIGNATURE 238,235.00 15,257.50 87,303.50 51,453.50 284,603.00 77,661.30 44,631.00 175,129.90 76,803.50 80,806.00 97,068.00 58,420.00 115,081.09 66,065.00 ACCIDENT AND T EXPERIENCE TIFT TOOMBS TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP TURNER TWIGGS UNION UPSON WALKER WALTON WARE WARREN WASHINGTON . DPS 521 (2181) 6119 3202 3947 1318 1077 0 193 156 0 2067 1540 1614 3907 2960 2243 2131 958 1802 1019 887 555 424 369 0 1926 1776 0 2489 1921 0 1425 1274 173 2172 1461 0 1061 1646 746 221 217 0 211 4233 2655 1875 461 247 12 352 4384 101 4250 4837 128 83 834 1582 1456 129 95 3 1 6 5 - 7 1 5 49 751 929 39 16 131 479 402 52 26 2 169 3 4 155 176 23 27 1887 617 538 16 23 4 34 1557 47 1579 1638 71 1 226 2624 3242 2429 493 391 16 366 2370 63 2322 2799 147 54 1762 952 587 89 82 2 426 1413 225 1943 2064 51 I 34 804 431 393 75 66 8 188 644 29 782 8 6 1 69 29 257 984 880 131 120 1 101 997 1747 1652 278 195 181 717 3752 3260 919 544 1 53 933 1062 995 89 126 1II 84 1606 2791 2221 31 22 2 165 87 97 289 349 11 1 813 1018 109 1323 1940 , 67 8 282 1269 266 1010 1817 212 / 9 269 1091 8 1 1277 1441 106 0 156 1307 1 79 962 1592 121 28 878 593 482 80 53 1 138 693 38 761 869 32 8 153 179 170 18 25 8 33 159 1 173 193 26 0 0 128 4965 0 0 39 968 0 0 23 199 0 0 71 1709 0 0 128 2956 0 8 59 2123 0 0 69 930 0 0 11 360 0 0 67 2007 1 0 213 2030 0 0 106 1547 0 23 113 1728 0 0 32 901 0 0 26 219 DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM TO BE FILLED I N MONTHLY IPENCIL) & REMAIN I N POST FILE - AT END OF EACH DECEMBER, A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION. ATLANTA HEADOUARTERS. . POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE 399,328.50 85.244.00 17,403.69 104,847.55 260,187.00 145,823.76 57,371.50 26,434.00 197,622.00 183,971.50 130.214.50 94,088.29 66,321.00 14,687.50 COUNTY WILKES WILKINSON WORTH CITY OF ATLANTA OTHER TOTAL 816 750 0 52 531 2442 2276 99 63 3 151 546 41 620 738 11 0 258 251 0 21 130 192 192 34 40 3 29 188 36 202 253 5 0 2417 2017 0 79 1797 2859 2534 135 117 1 4 96 1983 18 1855 2097 43 0 11675 10487 9610 188 7326 4044 3550 62 20 1 0 3814 192 177 3214 4182 16 0 2605 2137 618 116 1732 1790 1333 25 18 0 318 132 48 363 I 498 1 7 8 0 i 299999 229027 132941 12053 202812 260725 217039 25480 19311 796 I 84969 138256 14258 194458 237541 113947 181 I 0 11 749 0 5 258 0 43 2140 0 0 4198 0 79 577 62 14109 251664 62,150.70 21,926.50 119.236.80 366,478.00 , 53,287.66 20,098,717.73 DPS 521 (2181) DISTRIBUTION: THIS FORM T O BE FILLED I N MONTHLY IPENClLl & REMAIN I N POST FILE - AT E N 0 OF EACH DECEMBER. A TYPED COPY WITH YEARLY TOTALS WILL BE MAILED TO: THE SUPERVISOR OF THE PLANNING AND OPERATIONS SECTION. ATLANTA HEADQUARTERS. - POST COMMANDER SIGNATURE GSP Activity Totals Activity Total Enforcement Activity Accident Number 26,245 Accident Hours 53,459 Fatalities Number 805 Injuries Number 19,440 Arrest M/H Total 348,198 Speeding -55MPH 486 Speeding 56-70 MPH 33,319 Speeding 71-80 MPH 150,832 Speeding 80 MPH 24,747 Arrest DUI AlcohoVDrugs 12,164 Arrest Mechanical Defects 1,601 Arrest M/H Truckers 7,007 Arrest Other Total 64,050 Arrest Littering 132 Arrest W I 76 Arrest I&M 17 1 Arrest Other Truckers 814 Arrest Total Interstate 126,783 Warning MA3 Total 236,166 Warning Speeding 124,793 Warning Mechanical D e f e c t s A 9 , 8 8 0 Warning M M Truckers 4,909 Warning Other Total 43,563 Warning Littering 180 Warning MVI 145 Warning I&M 222 Warning Other Truckers 744 Warning Total Interstate 49,180 Pedestrian Enforcement No. 716 Criminal Inv. No. 814 Criminal Inv. Hrs. 2,940 Criminal Apprehended No. 1,134 Stolen Vehs Recovered No. 335 Other Stolen Property No. 89 Aid to Other Agency No. 4,98 1 Aid to Other Agency Hours 9 , 6 0 8 Motorist Assists Number 39,268 Road Check Hours 18,987 Partner Number 1,710 Partner Hours 12,237 Enforcement Patrol Hours 728,618 Total Enforcement Number 114,358 Total Enforcement Hours 825,849 Administrative Duty Staff Meeting Hours 7,215 Report Hours 46,749 Inspection Hours 5,531 Complaint Investigation N o . 9 7 5 Complaint Investigation Hrs. 1 , 2 5 0 Other Investigation Hrs. 7,391 Other Administrative Hrs. 155,462 Total Administrative H r s . 2 2 0 , 5 9 8 Non-Enforcement Activity Dignitary Security Number 77 Dignitary Security Hours 605 Security Detail Number 5,527 Security Detail Hours 47,641 Escort Number 110 Escort Hours 273 Relay Medical Number 1,447 Relay Medical Hours 2,066 Other Relay Number 1,287 Other Relay Hours 7.,220 Aviation Detail Hours 14,508 Safety Education Detail Hrs. 409 MVI Detail Hours 6,073 Radio Detail Hours 95,350 Driver License Detail Hrs. 361 Training Hours-Instructor 8,323 Training Hours-Student 53,167 Civil Disorder Hours 14,411 Disaster Hours 73 Vehicle/Radio Repair H o u r s 2 , 7 13 Court Hours 17,756 Other Non-Enforcement Hrs. 1 5 , 4 7 2 Special Detail Hours 19,148 Recruitment Hours 689 Drivers License Hearing Hours 2 , 6 10 License Pickup Hours 61,584 License Pickup Number 50,694 Total Non-Enforcement Hours L 8 5 , 4 5 2 Leave Hours SickEmergency Hours Annual Leave Hours Pass/Day Off Hours Compensatory Hours Military Leave Hours AWOL Hours Leave W/O Pay Hours Suspension Hours Total Leave Hours Total Other Miles Total Patrol Miles Total Miles Traveled Total Hours On Duty 38,867 98,078 72 1,444 6,583 4,566 0 1,800 1,500 872,838 759,768 19,153,932 19,913,700 1,431,899 TELEPHONE POOL The telephonepool (staffed with four operators) received and handled 288,000 telephone inquiries for the year. STATISTICAL INFORMATION LICENSE PROCESSING UNlT Prepared 1,332,688 driver's licenses for mailing. (This requires that the suspended licenses and those with errors be withdrawn). Issued approximately 30,000 retake letters based on errors and defective film. Maintained aproximately 15,000 unclaimed driver's licenses. Handled aproximately 58,500 telephone inquiries concerning unclaimed licenses, retakes, etc. TICKET CODING Conviction reports received from Ga. Courts Processed Total amount paid to courts for processed citations Conviction reports received from other states Processed Non-resident Compact on out-of-state licenses Suspensions MVR UNlT 3 year MVR requests - 1,134,202 @ $2.50 = $2,835,505.00 1,071,730 @ $3.00 = $3,215,190.00 TOTAL - $6,050,695.00 7 year MVR requests - 193,845 @ $3.00 = $ 581,535.00 193,924 @ $3.50 = $ 678,734.00 TOTAL - $1,260,269.00 Records issued at no charge ............................................................ 32,106 Photo requests processed ............................................................... 8,008 Telephone inquiries .................................................................... 47,000 MILITARY AND STUDENT UNIT Licenses issued for military or students ........................................... Undercover driver's licenses issued ............................................... Handicap parking permits issued (Post 57) ....................................... 30-day temporary licenses issued ................................................. Departmental ID'S issued ........................................................ Georgia ID'S reviewed for mailing ............................................... Applications filed and maintained for handicap parking permits issued (statewide) ..................................................... ID receipts filed and maintained ................................................. Telephone inquiries .............................................................. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD Cases recommended for revocation by department ............................... Cases recommended for return of lic. by way of renewal, reinstatement, etc. by department ................................................................ Medical reports received from physicians ......................................... Reports received from individuals, other than physicians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Licenses revoked due to reports from physicians ................................. Licenses revoked due to investigation of reports from individuals other than doctors ............................................................ Cases referred to Drivers License Advisory Board ................................ Cases recommended for revocation by Board .................................... Cases recommended by Board for return of licenses by reinstatement, renewal, or testing ............................................................ SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY ACCIDENT REPORTS RECEIVED 4,294 ACCIDENT CASES PROCESSED 5,621 ACCIDENT CASES CLOSED 6,267 JUDGMENT SUSPENSIONS 1,491 SECURITY CLAIMS 5,674 OUT OF STATE SUSPENSIONS 110 REINSTATEMENTS 4,249 PICK-UPS 2,740 SECOND NOTICES 2,374 STATUS REPORTS 2,834 NUMBER PAYING RESTORATION FEE 41 SECURITY DEPOSITED $67,053.52 SECURITY DISBURSED $32,029.66 SECURITY RETURNED $18,248.15 PROPERTY BONDS POSTED $15,045.58 PROPERTY BONDS RELEASED $38,000.40 BALANCE ON DEPOSIT $66,667.10 LICENSE EXAMINERS YEARLY REPORT EXAMINATIONS APPROVED Class 1-L Class 1 Class 2-L Class 2 Class 3-L Class 3 Class 4-L Class 4 Class 5-L Class 5 Written 97,116 191,234 8,750 Signs 99,27 1 192,197 8794 Road Test 122,477 FAILURES Class 1-L Class 1 Class 2-L Class 2 Class 3-L Class 3 Class 4-L Class 4 Class 5-L Class 5 Written 5 1,708 45,790 1,978 1,158 1,837 723 2,033 1,054 2,013 2,044 Signs 3,123 3,034 36 30 46 16 110 62 111 76 Road Test 29,526 795 RESTRICTED LICENSE Code A ...... . 314 Code H ...... .269 Code 0 ....... .71 Code B .... .4,042 Code I ....... .496 Code Q .... .9,043 Code C ...... .319 Code J ....... .922 Code S ...... .509 Code E. ........ .5 Code K ...... .737 Code T ...... .325 Code F ....10,165 Code M .... .9,819 Code V ...284,955 Code G .... .1,494 Code N ....... .59 Total DPS-23 Total Renewals Total Out-of-State TOTAL $25.00 License TOTAL $20.00 License TOTAL $ 8.50 License TOTAL $ 4.50 License TOTAL $ 2.00 License TOTAL Class 1-5 ($1.50) TOTAL All Other $1.50 Lic. TOTAL 120 Day Limited Permits TOTAL Inmate License TOTAL Vet. Lic. (include Vet., Limited Permit & Cls. 1-L) TOTAL Vets w/o Photo (Update vet. 2,3,4, and 5-L) TOTAL National Guard License TOTAL Temporary Permits GRAND TOTAL Lic. Fee's TOTAL $3.00 Public ID Cards TOTAL Vets ID TOTAL Voids (exclude Public ID) TOTAL Voids (Public ID Cards) TOTAL Retakes (Film) TOTAL Retakes (Error) TOTAL Retakes (All) TOTAL News Media ID Cards TOTAL Department ID Cards TEMP Handicap Parking Permits PERM Handicap Parking Permits TOTAL Oral Tests Given GRAND TOTAL FEES $5,698,574.50 A - Auto Trans M - No Express B - Bus Pur Only N - Power Brake C - Cushion (seat) 0 - Power Steer E - Emp Veh Only Q - No Passenger F - Day Hours Only S - To/From Sch G - Lft O/S Mirror T - To/From Med H - Hand Control V - Vision-Lens Con I - Inmate Lic J - Rgt O/S Mirror K - Mirror O/S L&R INSURANCE UNIT FR-4's Hand Processed-Sent to Computer ...................................... FR-4's Tape User-Accepted .................................................... FR-4's Rejected by Computer .................................................. FR-4's Tape User-Rejected ..................................................... FR-4's Hand Processed Rejected ............................................... FR-4's Hand Processed-Unprocessable ......................................... NOTICES OF CANCELLATION First Cancellation Suspension Orders Issued .................................... Completed & Returned by Insured ............................................. Suspension Withdrawn (Notarized) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reinstatements Paying $25.00 .................................................. Lapse Fees Paying $25.00 ...................................................... Special Deletes ................................................................. Second Cancellations Notices ................................................... Second Cancellations Deletes (Errors) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unclaimed Mail ................................................................ CONVICTIONS TICKETS Suspension Orders Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reinstatements Paying $25.00 .................................................. Court Corrections .............................................................. Unclaimed Mail ................................................................ PICKUPS Mailed ......................................................................... Served . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not Served ..................................................................... Insurance in Effect ............................................................. SELF INSURED PROGRAM Claims Filed ................................................................................ 49 Hearings Scheduled ........................................................................ -12 Active Insureds ............................................................................. 47 Inactive Insureds ............................................................................ -7 Vehicles Covered ....................................................................... .25.660 Male Female Court Department REVOCATION AND SUSPENSION SECTION SUSPENSIONS YEAR REVOCATIONS CANCELLATIONS YEAR YEAR BREAKDOWN DUI Suspensions - 1 year DUI Suspensions - 3 year Points Suspensions - 1 year Points Suspensions - 3 year Leaving Scene of Accident - 1 year Leaving Scene of Accident - 3 year Driving With License Susp/Rev/Canc Homicide by Vehicle License Surrendered in Lieu of Bond Failure to Appear in Court All Other Suspensions Habitual Violator HV Probationary License Revoked HV Probationary License Cancelled Limited Permit Revoked Limited Permit Cancelled 120 Day DUI Permit Revoked 120 Day DUI Permit Cancelled All Other Cancellations TOTAL REINSTATED Court Department OTHER ACTIONS CORRECTED REPORTS Year D.I. CLINIC REINSTATEMENTS DUI All Others HABITUAL VIOLATORS Exam Passed 2,526 2 1,528 5,264 4,3 19 NOLO CONTENDERES Year INSURANCE REINSTATEMENTS All RESCINDED DUI HV All Others 377 205 793 255 1,855 REVOCATION AND SUSPENSION SECTION MISCELLANEOUS Number Paying Fee ($20.00) ................................................... Amount Paid ............................................................... Number Paying Fee ($25.00) ................................................... Amount Paid ............................................................... Number Fees Transferred ...................................................... Number Fees Refunded ........................................................ Pending DUI Nolo Contendere Orders ......................................... Pending DUI Nolo Contendere Suspensions Deleted ........................... D1 Certificate Entered for Nolo Credit - Ticket Not On Record ............... Pickups Issued for Driver's Licenses ............................................ Pickups Served ................................................................. Bail Receipts Received From Courts ............................................ Failure to Appear Reinstatements .............................................. Warning Letters Issued ......................................................... Limited Permits Issued ......................................................... Suspensions Expired ............................................................ Failure to Appear Forms Forwarded Out of State For Suspensions ............ Failure to Appear Forms Forwarded Out of State For Reinstatement .......... HV Probationary Driver's Licenses Approved .................................. HV Probationary Driver's Licenses Denied ..................................... HV Probationary Driver's Licenses Issued ...................................... Certified Records ............................................................... Driver Improvement Clinic Point Reductions ................................... Extension of 180 Day Permits .................................................. Unclaimed Mail Entered ....................................................... Appeals Filed .................................................................. Appeals Won by Department .................................................. Appeals Lost by Department ................................................... DOT Warning Letters .......................................................... DOT Suspensions .............................................................. DOT Reinstatement Fees ($10.00) .............................................. Amount Paid ............................................................... JOBSIDOCUMENTS PROCESSED BY DATA CENTRAL 40 Forms ........................................ 295 MVR's .......................................... 85,754 DPS 23's ........................................ 326.151 Accidents ....................................... 260.805 License Attached ................................. 27. 120 MVI ........................................... 1.049.149 Trooper Activity.................................. 9.519 Vehicle Accounting ............................... 35.545 Drug&Alch.Cert. ............................... 93.318 Arrest .......................................... 41.217 Tickets .......................................... 652.330 No Fault ........................................ 153.876 Temp. Cards ..................................... 1.681 ID Cards ........................................ 2.249 180 Day Permit S/D .............................. 56 Court Susp. Delete ................................ 2 HVAppeal Won ................................. 36 HV Pickups ..................................... 3.392 HVDec......................................... 24 HVAppealLost .................................. 16 HV P1. Hrng.Dec................................. 13 IC Hearing Request ............................... 1.488 IC Hearing Decision .............................. 1.645 IC Green Cards .................................. 4.072 ICAppeal ....................................... 10 IC 180 Day Permit ................................ 100 ICDelete ....................................... 47 IC Affid. Susp.................................... 5.893 IC Hearing Canc.................................. 5 LP App/Served .................................. 1.301 LP Cancellation .................................. 9 License Attached ................................. 23.517 Scanner Edit Errors ............................... 51.673 New App Edit Errors .............................. 47.276 Citation Correction ............................... 74.598 Scanner Tapes ................................... 299.690 DUIPermitErrors ................................ 143 DUI Permit Tape ................................. 730 Citation Error File ................................ 28.197 Affidavit ........................................ 2.019 Bail Bonds ...................................... 9.203 Cancellations .................................... 487 Corrections ...................................... 8.185 FTA Deletes ..................................... 9.430 Inmatepurge .................................... 13 Canc. Delete ..................................... 26 Address Change .................................. 3.532 Susp.Add ....................................... 65 Cit.Delete ....................................... 8 9800 Numbers ................................... 994 Eye Test ........................................ 1.794 Court Susp. Delete ................................ 6 Bail Bond Delete ................................. 86 Cit.Add ........................................ 111 Safety Resp. Susp................................. 1.917 FTA Hrng. Dec................................... 10 FTA Green Cards ................................ 17.735 Hearing Decisions ................................ HVAppeal ..................................... Sewed .......................................... EnvelopeSwd/Surr ............................... HVClinics ...................................... H V Duplicate ................................... H V Green Cards ................................. HVOrders ...................................... HVPS ......................................... H V Prob. Lic.App............................... H V Prob. Lic. Revoked ........................... H V PL Cancelled ................................ L P Rev Delete ................................... IC98000/S .................................... Nolo Credits ..................................... National Reg..................................... DUI Nolo Deletes ................................ NF Delete ....................................... SR 22 A Overlay ................................. NFAppeal ...................................... Physical Disb. App................................ NFHearingReq .................................. NF Hearing Dec.................................. NFSR22ACanc ................................ NFSurrLic...................................... NFCorr ........................................ NFNolo ........................................ NF Enter Surr.Dt................................. NFAddSusp.................................... Future Deletes ................................... NFRein ........................................ NF Rein SR22A Canc............................. NFAddCit ..................................... FTA Susp....................................... Mand Appeal .................................... 180 Day Ext...................................... Combined Records ................................ Deceased Records ................................ SR Deletes ...................................... Nolo ........................................... Physical Disability Delete .......................... No Ins Appeal ................................... HV PL Rev G m. Crds............................. ICAppeal Won .................................. LP Hrng Dec..................................... Racing .......................................... Surrendered Lic................................... Point Credit ..................................... SR 22, SR 26 Ins.................................. Reinstatements ................................... Court Suspension ................................. Comp With Federal Law ........................... HV W/D 15 Moving Viol.......................... HV PL Can Delete ................................ Refusal to Resp................................... 120 Day Delete ................................... DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMBINING STATEMENT OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDITURES BUDGET FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1987 Expenditures "A" Department of Public Safety "B" Units Attached For Administrative Purposes Only Totals Year Ended June 30, 1987 June 30,1986 Computer Charges Supplies and Materials ............... Repairs and Maintenance ............. Other Expenses (See Schedule) Software ........................... Equipment Purchases ................ Lease/Purchase of Equipment . . . . . . . . . Per Diem, Fees and Contracts Per Diem and Fees ................ Contracts ........................ Computer Billings, DOAS ............ $ 20,924.42 4,159.46 3,876.69 329,985.93 170,000.00 2,431,591.81 Real Estate Rentals ..................... $ 8,330.00 $ 135,811.94 $ 144,141.94 $ 134,310.56 Telecommunications.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 794,026.61 $ 168,596.07 $ 962,622.68 $ 736,569.92 Per Diem, Fees and Contracts Per Diem and Fees .................. $ 53,731.39 $ 423,847.40 $ 477,578.79 $ 433,711.89 Contracts .......................... 104,143.87 253,674.84 357,818.71 233,388.68 Capital Outlay Equipment Purchases ................ Per Diem, Fees and Contracts Contracts ........................ $ 1,396,138.44 $ 1,396,138.44 $ 0.00 402,573.00 402,573.00 1 10,000.00 Other Postage Supplies and Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 750,809.46 $ 37,372.32 $ 788,181.78 $ 683,218.66 Conviction Reports Other Expenditures ................ $ 208,273.25 State Patrol Posts Repairs and Maintenance Repairs and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . $ 178,045.90 $ 178,045.90 $ 153,600.45 Driver License Processing Publications and Printing ........... $ 753,153.54 $ 753,153.54 $ 904,091.82 Peace Officers Training Grants Grants to Counties, Cities and Civil Divisions .................. $ 2,258,288.77 $ 2,258,288.77 $ 1,890,064.09 Highway Safety Grants Grants to Counties, Cities and Civil Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3,310,209.47 $ 3,310,209.47 $ 2,374,469.24 Total Other .............. Total Expenditures .......... $63,515,106.09 $15,450,454.28 $78,965,560.37 $69,012,308.51 Excess of Funds Available over Expenditures 634,779.04 308,533.90 943,313.02 831,518.28 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMBINING STATEMENT OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDITURES BUDGET FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1987 "B" Units "A" Attached For Totals Department of Administrative Year Ended Funds Available Public Safety Purposes Only June 30,1987 June 30,1986 Revenues State Appropriation General Appropriations ............ Amended Appropriations ........... Governor's Emergency Fund (See Schedule) $61,978,281.00 -8,980.00 64,200.00 $10,103,325.00 1,789,966.00 $72,081,606.00 1,780,986.00 64,200.00 $63,167,180.00 1,651,900.00 3,000.00 Less: Lapsed Funds Net State Appropriation .......... $62,033,499.00 $11,893,291.00 $73,926,790.00 $64,822,080.00 Federal Financial Assistance (See Schedule) 169,768.46 3,589,967.44 3,759,735.90 2,891,288.14 Other Revenues Retained (See Schedule) Total Revenues ................ 1,891,617.67 247,083.10 2,138,700.77 2,072,724.88 Carry-Over From Prior Year Transfer from Reserved Fund Balance Federal Financial Assistance ........ $ GSFIC Construction Project NO.GBA-48.. .................. 55,000.00 $ 0.00 28,646.72 $ 83,646.72 $ 0.00 56,316.93 1,416.84 Total Funds Available ........... Expenditures Personal Services Salaries and Wages .................. Employer's Contributions for: F.I.C.A. ......................... Retirement ....................... Health Insurance .................. Personal Liability Insurance ......... Unemployment CompensationInsurance Workers' Compensation Insurance ... Assessments by Merit System ........ Regular Operating Expenses Motor Vehicle Expenses .............. Supplies and Materials ............... Repairs and Maintenance ............. Utilities ............................ Lease/Purchase of Equipment ......... Rents (Other than Real Estate). ........ Insurance and Bonding ............... Claims and Indemnities. .............. Tuition and Scholarships ............. Other Operating Expenses (See Schedule) Duplicating and Rapid Copy .......... $45,955,959.28 $ 2,173,007.74 1,374,284.93 1,655,859.73 603,044.15 0.00 8,272.63 262,635.00 13,825.36 8,334.00 138,413.17 12,412.93 $ 4,256,939.39 $50,212,898.67 $45,956,067.93 Travel ................................ $ 151.982.86 Motor Vehicle Purchases ................. $ 3.700.382.42 Publications and Printing ................. $ 695.265.57 Equipment Purchases Equipment Purchases ................ $ 848.346.35 LeaseRurchase of Equipment ......... 93.311.94 Rental of Equipment ................. 8.715.70 $ 950,373.99 $ 135.611.59 $ 155.935.71 $ 61.626.36 $ 544.589.78 14.505.16 15.641.00 $ 574,735.94 $ 287.594.45 $ 3.856.318.13 $ 756.891.93 $ 1.392.936.13 107.817.10 24.356.70 $ 1,525,109.93 $ 228.098.22 $ 3.845.402.34 $ 656.753.43 $ 767.025.77 0.00 0.00 $ 767,025.77 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS STATE REVENUE COLLECTIONS FUND YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1987 State Revenue Collections CASH RECEIPTS Driver's License Fees Class 1 Learners' Licenses One (1) Year -- 121.483 at $1.50 ................................ $ 182.224.50 Class 1 and 2 Licenses Four (4) Years - 1.028. 307 at $4.50 ............................. 4.627. 381.50 Class 2. 3. 4 and 5 Licenses Six (6) Months -29.787 at $1.50. ............................... 44.680.50 Class 3. 4 and 5 Licenses Four (4) Years -59.709 at $8.50 ................................ 507,526.50 Class 1 Learners. 1.2.3.4. 5 and Veterans. Inmate and National Guard Licenses -48.598 at No Charge................... 0.00 Department of News Media Identification Cards 2.786 at No Charge ........................................... 0.00 Habitual Violators' Reinstatement Licenses 3.924 at $25.00 ............................................... 98.100.00 Limited Permits 1.405 at $2.00 ................................................ 2.810.00 Probationary Licenses 3.333 at $20.00 ............................................... 66.660.00 Public Identification Cards 27.307 at $3.00 ............................................... 81.921.00 $ 5.611.304.00 Other Fees Accident Reports ............................................... $ 46.691.50 Accident Restoration ............................................ 1.314.00 Commercial Drivers' Training .................................... 3.005.00 Driver Improvement ............................................ 23.596.00 Drivers' License Reports ......................................... 6.455.063.79 Emergency Light Applications .................................... 19.904.00 FingerprintingFees ............................................. 64.00 Implied Consent Transcript Copies ................................ 995.00 Motor Vehicle Inspection Stickers and Certificates .................... 248.694.75 News Media IdentificationCards Application Fees ................... 748.00 No Fault Restoration and Conviction .............................. 574.330.55 Race Track Licenses............................................. 2.400.00 Revocation and Suspense Restoration Fees .......................... 1.061.670.09 Small Firearms Licenses ......................................... 37.989.00 UnidentifiedRevenue............................................ 3.889.86 8.480.355.54 Total Cash Receipts $14.091.659.54 Cash Balance July 1. 1986 8 1 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY P.O. BOX 1456 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30371-2303