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News Release

Officer Brian Greenenwald addressed a driver's education class at Riverside Brookfield High School about the dangers of underage drinking, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and zero tolerance laws in Illinois. The students learned about the laws and consequences and had an opportunity to experience impaired driving through wearing Fatal Vision goggles and attempting field sobriety tests. The police department hopes to continue this educational program to inform young drivers about alcohol and driving safely.

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35 views

News Release

Officer Brian Greenenwald addressed a driver's education class at Riverside Brookfield High School about the dangers of underage drinking, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and zero tolerance laws in Illinois. The students learned about the laws and consequences and had an opportunity to experience impaired driving through wearing Fatal Vision goggles and attempting field sobriety tests. The police department hopes to continue this educational program to inform young drivers about alcohol and driving safely.

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api-243850372
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NEWS RELEASE

RIVERSIDE POLICE DEPARTMENT


31 Riverside Road, Riverside, Illinois 60546

08 October 2015
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact:

Chief Tom Weitzel

708 447 2127 tweitzel@riverside.il.us


Officer Brian Greenenwald

bgreenenwald@riverside.il.us

Riverside Police Officer Addresses Riverside Brookfield High School


Drivers Education Class on Alcohol, Drugs and Driving
Officer Brian Greenenwald, an 8 year veteran of the
Riverside Police Department, addressed 30 RBHS
students during their Drivers Education class on
Wednesday morning.
The topics that were
discussed included underage drinking, zero
tolerance laws in Illinois as well as Driving Under the
Influence of Alcohol or Drugs. The 50 minute
discussion ended with the students having an
opportunity to wear the Fatal Vision goggles and
attempt field sobriety tests while impaired using the
goggles.
I recently arrested an RBHS student for driving under the influence of alcohol and was pretty
shocked by her ignorance regarding the laws and consequences of her actions. I reached out to
RBHS Drivers Ed teacher Jason Rech and he welcomed me to discuss the problems that youth
cause when they get behind the wheel impaired. I believe it was a good experience for the students
and felt I was able to answer a lot of their questions regarding the law.
The Riverside Police Department looks forward to continuing this program with the cooperation of
RBHS and educate the drivers of the future about alcohol laws and the effects of driving impaired.

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