On March 25, 2017 at approximately 1622 hours, I responded to a reported REDDI vehicle parked at the Woodys Gas station, located at 174 Hwy 160, within Montezuma County, State of Colorado. The call reference the driver exiting the vehicle and walking into the gas station, when the male spoke with the station attendant she could smell alcohol on his breath. When he left the store, he stumbled to his vehicle nearing falling several times.
Upon my arrival at the above stated address, I observed the vehicle parked near the gas pump. The truck was stationary and I observed the driver passed out and actively drooling onto his chest. I attempted contact by knocking on the window and was unsuccessful. The male didn’t move or appear to have heard me. I checked the driver’s door and it was unlocked. I opened the door and observed a Native American male passed out and not responsive. I conducted a sternum rub and he came to but spoke with an unclear and slurred speech. I asked the driver to exit the vehicle and he began reaching to start the vehicle. I again asked him out of the vehicle and he complied. Once out of the vehicle, I observed the male had urinated while he was seated in the truck.
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He utilized the truck for balance while exiting and walked to the rear of his vehicle when asked. Once at the rear of his vehicle, I began my DUI investigation. I asked for his name and was told Slim but he did not present a Drivers license when asked. I advised him the reason for contact and asked if he would be willing to perform roadside maneuvers; he said he would. I asked him the required medical questions prior to starting my instruction for the maneuvers. I began to conduct the HGN test and he closed his eyes and would not open them. I moved onto the walk and turn and he told me he refused to do the
This case involves the suspect being arrested for driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages in violation of CVC 23153(a)-DUI.
On June 26, 2006, a Sheriff Officer of the State of Florida, William Wheetley and his drug detection dog, Aldo, were on patrol. Furthermore, Officer Wheetley conducted a traffic stop of the defendant Clayton Harris for expired tags on his truck. As Officer Wheetley approached the truck, he noticed that Harris was acting nervous/anxious, more than he should have, and he also noticed an open can of beer in the cup holder next to him. At that moment, Officer Wheetley knew that he was hiding something, he requested to search
I arrived on scene at 17:10 hours. A juvenile was standing under the carport beside a white Dodge Durango. The reporting party, Kaella D. Barners (F/B, DOB: 05/04/1977), exited the front door when she seen deputies arrive. I approached the juvenile, Katera Edwina Barners (F/B, DOB: 08/29/2000). Katera was calm and cooperative. Katera had been upset at her mother. I observed an end table on the hood of the vehicle. I asked Katera if she put it there. Katera said she threw it there in attempt to damage the vehicle.
Retana advised that earlier that night as he was traveling westbound in the outside lane of the 2100 block of West Wadley an SUV (TXLP-BXH2519) exiting the private drive located near Sedonas Grill hit the Right Front Quarter of his silver Chevrolet Cruise(TXLP-703684G). Retana then advised that the vehicle tried to leave the scene and that he then followed him. Retana was unable to produce an accurate direction of travel. Retana advised Officer Jimenez that as he was following the vehicle in an attempt to get the driver to stop, the driver of the vehicle then intentionally and knowingly swerved his vehicle towards his. As a result Retana stated that his vehicle was hit for a second time.
I blocked in the vehicle in order to prevent the driver from leaving the area pending further investigation.
In the month of October 2011, two of my friends were exiting Fort Carson, Colorado, and waited at a red light. The light turned to a green arrow and they proceeded to the intersection. The driver did not see a large dump truck travelling approximately 50 miles per hour toward them until it was too late. The dump truck failed to adhere to a red light and struck my friend’s truck. The truck spun around several times and stopped in the median.
It’s normal that as we age, our driving abilities tend to change. Adjusting to life changes such as retirement, different schedules, and new activities also affect where and when they drive. Most older adults drive safely because they have a lot of experience behind the wheel. They are often hurt more seriously than younger drivers when they are involved in crashes (Older Drivers , 2012). There are many factors that affect older adults when driving such as arthritis, memory loss, and spine problems, which make drivers lose height and become shorter behind the wheel, diminishing visual range (Older Drivers , 2012). Driving skills can be affected by age-related declines in vision, hearing, cognitive functioning, ability to reason and remember, and other abilities, as well as certain health conditions and medications. It’s important to note , adults tend to take more medications as they age, and even if they’re not developing dementia, such as Alzheimer’s disease, the medications can cause cognitive changes and confusion, which in turn can affect they’re driving abilities (Older Drivers , 2012).
Upon my arrival on the scene, I observed a blue vehicle, NJ registration J97FXY stopped in the Court of Deptford 1 lot. I spoke with the stopping officer, P/O Bullock #5248 who advised me the reason for his stop. P/O Bullock also mentioned as he was speaking with the driver his hand movements were slow and he immediately overtaken from the odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from the vehicle. After being briefed, I approached the driver now identified as Charles L. Walker 2nd. When I asked Charles if he had any drinks tonight, he slurred “No homie, I’m not drunk and what’s the reason you have me stopped.” During my further conversation with Charles, he started to become irate over he was “surrounded” by three white police officers. To help levitate the problem, I asked the other officers to take a step back so I could speak with Charles. I advised Charles that I was going to administer SFST’s and the first test was the HGN test.
Truck driving is a difficult job which requires great responsibility of transferring the goods from one place to other far place with proper safety. Genuine CDL training is required by every aspiring truck driver to attain essential skills as a professional driver. These training programs are meant not only help the students learn about the possible ways to handle and manage their trucks in most adverse traffic and weather conditions, but also, this training helps them to learn how to prevent any major loss of the goods during the transference.
Law enforcement officers tracked down the driver of the truck and they administered a chemical breath test. The results of the breath test were over the legal limit. A toxicology sample will be needed to determine if the driver was drunk at the time of the hit and run accident. The driver has been charged with vehicular homicide, operating a vehicle while intoxicated, and hit and run.
Both individuals stated that they were not injured and did not require medical treatment. 6. I asked the operator to tell me what happen, he stated he fell asleep and woke up just prior to a stop sign, he tried to stop but could not and ended up in a ditch. The passenger stated he was asleep the entire time until they hit something. When asked why they left the scene and did not call 911, they stated that they were going to come back and tow the vehicle out themselves.
Getting a driver’s license can be the most exciting part of a teens life. But what do teens have to do beforehand in order to obtain that license? For some, it's months of training and for others, they can complete everything within a few months. But does all that training make teens better drivers? The three main reasons why more drivers education for teens is not beneficial are: restrictions for teen drivers make it harder on parents, teens have to be able to get around without their parents, and not all teens need more drivers education.
A car is an object. It functions because of a motor, wheels, and fuel. The motor is like the heart of the car. The wheels are like the legs of the car. The fuel is like the blood in the car. Without the motor, everything will not function. Without the wheels, the car will not go into motion. Without the fuel, the car will not go anywhere. Cars are mainly made of metal, a lightweight metal. If the metal is heavy, the car will burn more fuel because it has to carry the weight of the metal and still go at a reasonable speed. The wheels of the car have to be circular because it will make the ride smoother. Imagine having triangle wheels. It would be a long, jerky ride. Cars roll, they do not fly.
All too often, motorists in Pennsylvania’s Coal Region, and throughout the U.S., are struck from behind by other vehicles. In fact, the National Transportation Safety Board reported that almost half of all auto collisions involving two motor vehicles in 2012 were rear-end accidents. These crashes resulted in more than 1,700 deaths, and many more people were seriously injured. In an effort to cut down on rear-end crashes, automakers have developed automatic braking technologies, which the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will plans to add its recommended safety list. How are rear-end accidents caused?
It was a typical Monday morning as I drove home from work, exhausted from having to perform more than twenty four hours of duty. Windows down, Oakley sunglasses adorn my tiresome face to block the shimmer of sunlight from my sensitive eyes. Anxiously looking forward to the softness of my pillow, I pushed the accelerator to the floor propelling my car into overdrive. Zipping by the night club Area 151 was when I notice him lying on the ground, motionless. With tires screeching I quickly came to unrehearsed stop, the rush of adrenaline and flashes of my military training captivated my mind, transferring me into autopilot. As I ran over to his location yelling “hey buddy are you ok” following the ABC’s of first aid, I could not help but notice the large pool of blood from the deep laceration on his face, the twisted front wheel of his bicycle, and a strong stench of alcohol coming from his liquor stained John Sport backpack. “All my beers are broken” was all he muttered as he fell trying to get regain his footing, relieved that the fellow was alive I immediately called the police. As I spoke to the paramedics on the situation I could not help but ask myself “how could someone be so intoxicated at this time