By December 2015, every law enforcement agency in the state of Georgia must switch to a new type of Breathalyzer. That's according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.

Houston County Sheriff's office already got a head start. This new machine makes the process much more interactive.

"You can see on this one is the breath going in it," said Lieutenant Bradley Stone.

That's just one of the new features that come with the Intoxilyzer 9000, and the name isn't the only cool thing about it. The device comes with touch LCD screen.

Stone thinks the new device is much easier to use than the old one.

"This machine doesn't keep anything internally, no results or anything like that," said Stone. Instead, he has to manually log the results. but with this new device, technology does the work.

David Mouton from Warner Robins could have given up, but he didn't.

He could have been discouraged by his severe physical disabilities, but instead he says, those disabilities encouraged him to pursue his dreams.

31-year-old Mouton was born with cerebral palsy.

He was always a go-getter, graduating from Houston County High School in 2001 with honors.

Mouton attended college and tried to get a job, but because of his physical limitations, could not find a good fit.

The Museum of Aviation held it's 29th annual Auction, Raffle and Taste of Local Cuisine. Thousands attended the event on Saturday. People could bid on everything from Disney vacations to flat screen TVs. There were even items for the kids to enjoy like bike's and toys.

People were also able to sample food from 33 restaurants in Georgia. Volunteer Margaret Cox says this event is important for the community.

"To show our appreciation for our military and to help make sure the memory of our military carries on long after we're gone," says Cox.

Over 1,200 tickets were sold for the event, but one person won a raffle for $30,000 or their choice of one of the six cars on display.