His name is Michael G. Bartz, 40, of Clarence.
Says the Buffalo News' Gene Warner:
While on routine patrol Tuesday night, state police at Clarence clocked a vehicle going 59 mph in a 45-mph zone. Nothing too unusual there.
Until the troopers ran a blood-alcohol test and accused the driver of recording a level close to four times the state’s legal limit.
The driver recorded a blood-alcohol content of 0.30, troopers reported. Police can charge driving while intoxicated when a driver registers a 0.08 blood-alcohol level.
Says the Buffalo News' Gene Warner:
While on routine patrol Tuesday night, state police at Clarence clocked a vehicle going 59 mph in a 45-mph zone. Nothing too unusual there.
Until the troopers ran a blood-alcohol test and accused the driver of recording a level close to four times the state’s legal limit.
The driver recorded a blood-alcohol content of 0.30, troopers reported. Police can charge driving while intoxicated when a driver registers a 0.08 blood-alcohol level.
Beat THAT, Joba!
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1 comment:
Joba can't, but I can (at least from my knowledge, not experience ;-))
The ER in a hospital in which I used to work had a "400 Club." To belong, you must be admitted with a blood alcohol level of .400 or above...and live!
The highest level that I had ever heard about was above .700 - actually close to .800. Extremely rare to make it with that kind of level.
FanSince'48
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