Brain Observation

COLIN was requested and agreed to submit to a chemical test of blood. I read the chemical warning and report of refusal form (DL-26) to COLIN before leaving the Shenandoah Police Department and requested him to sign the form acknowledging he has been advised of the form to which he did. I then transported him to the Schuylkill Medical Center South

GROVE was asked to step out of his vehicle to perform field sobriety tests. ONEILL instructed and demonstrated field tests to GROVE. When performing the tests GROVE did poorly and was unsuccessful at completing them. GROVE was taken in to custody and placed in the back of your AFFIANTS police cruiser.

Officer Jimenez was advised that the subject in question was wearing a hospital gown checking the trash cans of the stated location. Upon arrival, Officer Jimenez observed a subject that matched the description. Officer Jimenez observed that the subject was standing outside the store right next to a “No Loitering” sign. Officer Jimenez asked the subject for an id and the subject retrieved a wallet out of his pocket. Officer Jimenez asked the subject if the wallet was his and the subject said no. Officer Jimenez opened the wallet and observed there were several identifying information items of at least three people that did not belong to the subject. Officers were also to locate inside the wallet a crystal like substance that tested positive for Methamphetamine. Officer Jimenez placed the suspect under arrest for Fraudulent Possession of Identifying Information and Possession of a Controlled

On 5/10/2016, Ms. Francazio submitted urine to TASC for a drug screen. The results came back positive for alcohol. 05/19/16, RP briefed Supervisor Hume on the case. Approval was given by Supervisor Hume to arrest Ms. Francazio. RP briefed Officer Holmes and Lehnert on the arrest. Ms. Francazio reported to Probation and Parole as directed. Officer Holmes handcuffed Ms. Francazio. Also, Officer Holmes searched Ms. Francazio. She was in possession of car keys and cell phone. Ms. Francazio contacted John Pleaston (302) 382-9869 to pick up her car. Please note, he does not have a valid driver license. He stated that he will bring someone to pick up the car. The vehicle is Maroon Buick tag #332523. The keys were placed on Officer Esbenshade’s

In summary, on 09/26/16 at 2220 hours, I assisted Ofc. Drakulich #255 at 3113 S 54th Ave. in regards to a traffic stop. Upon arrival, I made contact with the driver (Lopez, Cristian D.O.B. 08/09/93) of the vehicle (14' Dodge IL IL E822075). I observed signs of impairment on Cristian, he had red, glassy, and bloodshot eyes. While I spoke with Cristian, he had a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage and cannabis emanating from his breath and person. Cristian related that he smoked cannabis earlier, but was unable to provide an exact time. Cristian would repeatedly give the response of "yes sir" or "no sir" without being asked any questions.

A preliminary breath test indicated a blood alcohol content level of at least .08 percent

While on duty, I observed a burgundy Chrysler 200 turning left on to Elm Street off of George Wallace drive. The vehicle failed to signal. I performed a traffic stop on the vehicle with the final being on Gibb Street/ Charles Henderson Middle School exit. I approached the vehicle and asked the driver for his drivers license and his insurance. The driver gave me his drivers license and his Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance card. I then asked the driver for his vehicle insurance and he advised that the Blue Cross Blue Shield card was his vehicle insurance. The driver was identified as Lawrence Tyler Mcclellan(18YOA). Upon my first approach, I could smell a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from his expelled breathe and he had red bloodshot

The accused was escorted into the booking room where he was removed from the cuffs and sat on the bench. The twenty minute (20) observation was then started at 17:35 hours. Melvin was read his Miranda Rights and the N.J. Attorney’s General Standard Statement for Motor Vehicle Operators form. Melvin agrees to providing samples of his breath for the purpose of chemical testing. After the observation period had expired, he was guided over to the Alcotest Machine. All electronics were removed from the area for the testing process. Operator William Rogers #605 of Wenonah PD then administered the test. Melvin provided two (2) good samples of his breath as instructed. Melvin’s reported breath test result was 0.00% BAC. I entered the results into the Pinizzotto calculator and the results showed a “true reading.” I then reapplied the handcuffs and transported Melvin back to Deptford’s PD for the booking process at 18:10

I Ofc Lazic responded to 303 E Manor Dr to assist Ofc A. Sekula #74 for a subject passed out inside the vehicle. The subject was later identified as Andrew Dobosz by officers’ previous encounters with him. The vehicle was parked backwards in the driveway of 303 E Manor Dr. I walked around the vehicle to position myself in a tactical area for officer safety. Andrew was already out of the vehicle and standing by the driver’s door with it being open. This officer noticed Andrew was dazed, confused and appeared to be intoxicated on an unknown drug.

I read Eric the Warning to Motorist from a pre-printed form at 1840 hours. Eric agreed to provide a urine sample at 1845 hour, which I was present for the voiding of the bladder. The primarily result were positive for opiates. The urine sample was inventoried to be sent to the State of Illinois Crime Lab. He agreed to perform a breath test, which I administered 1905 hours, I am a certified breath operator and the results were (.000).

R/s Michael Alexander is a severe alcoholic and suffering from cirrhosis of the liver. R/s Mr. Alexander can’t walk. R/s within one week Mr. Alexander has lost his mobility. R/s Mr. Alexander is refusing medical attention. R/s Mr. Alexander has been without food for one week and he isn’t using the bathroom. R/s Mr. Alexander has no water in the home.

0655 hours, I arrived at Great Bend Regional Hospital. I went to the emergency room to room #1. Grubb was being examined by medical staff. I began asking Grubb for her contact information. As Grubb was giving me her address and phone number, I could smell the odor of an alcoholic beverage on Grubb’s breath.

Officers responded to a noise complaint on Wednesday, Jan 19 at approximately 9:30 p.m. the location was 932 Garnavillo Ave, McGregor Ia. The ranking officer responding was officer Jason Bogdonovich. Officers administered breathalyzer tests to 18 individuals, all of whom were visibly intoxicated and under the legal age to drink, all breathalyzed tested positive for alcohol. Four of those underage drinkers were over the age of 18, three are students from MFL MarMac Highschool.

On the 12 of March of 2016 I went to McAllen International Museum of Arts & Science (IMAS) to attend an exposition about the brain. The exposition covered the entire museum, especially one big room where there were many interactive activities. Although the room was full of people (mostly kids), I had the opportunity to experience some of the activities. These activities were all related to the brain and the way it reacted to certain situations.

While on patrol, I was dispatched to a motor vehicle accident. Upon arrival, I observed both vehicles in the roadway. Both drivers claimed they wasn’t hurt and the accident was moved to Fastenal parking lot. I then asked for both drivers insurance and license. Upon asking for Patrick Harold Sweany license, I smelled a strong odor of alcohol coming from his expelled breath. I then asked Sweany if he had anything to drink and he said, "yes, about 3 hours ago." The other driver was then released while I performed field sobriety test on Sweany. I asked Sweany to perform the folling test: HGN, Walk & Turn and Finger Count Test