evidence: The Georgia Bureau of Investigation experienced two major turning points in its professional development in the early 1970's. The first came in February of 1972 when Governor Jimmy Carter commissioned a task force to establish a master plan to implement a Criminal Justice Information System for Georgia. Criminal activity of all types was increasing dramatically across the state, and Governor Carter was convinced that more timely and accurate crime information would be extremely beneficial to state and local law enforcement agencies. On the recommendation of this task force, Governor Carter issued an Executive Order in June of 1972 creating the Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC). [...] The Reorganization Act established the organizational framework of the GBI that still exists today. That framework consists of three divisions, the Investigative Division, the Division of Forensic Sciences (state crime lab) and the Georgia Crime Information Center. Under this Act, the name of the GBI was changed to the Division of Investigation. However, the name change lasted only one year. Criminal justice officials and citizens alike had come to regard "Georgia Bureau of Investigation" as the only appropriate name for the state's criminal investigative agency.