All reports are submitted by local police departments. Please note that some wording may be corrected or added for grammar by My County Link, but the facts of the reports always remain factual. Although we do try to monitor each report, we are not responsible for the information in the reports received and posted on this site.
OVI
October 23, 2025 – I was dispatched to 201 Wagner Ave (Speedway) in reference to a possible OVI complaint. The complainant was an employee of Speedway and stated that an unknown male subject was in the store and was unsteady on his feet and smelled like alcohol. The complainant stated the subject was pumping gas and, prior to my arrival, went back into the store and used the restroom.
Upon arrival, I made contact with the subject in question, who was identified as Daniel Clark, inside the store. I asked Clark to come out and speak with me and he complied. I advised Clark of the complaint and asked if he had anything to drink today and he stated a couple of beers. When I asked what a couple was, he did not give a specific number at first and just again stated, “a couple.” I proceeded to count to four and he responded that it was three.
I asked Clark how he got the gas station and he responded that he drove “that truck” and pointed towards a parked truck that we already identified as his. While speaking with Clark, I could smell a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from his person, even with the high winds. Clark had glassy eyes and swayed while standing. I walked Clark over to my cruiser, where he consented to field sobriety tests.
The first test I administered was the HGN test. Clark stated he was blind in his right eye. Clark appeared to have full control of his eye and I did not see a difference in pupil size or equal tracking. Clark showed a lack of smooth pursuit in both eyes. Clark showed distinct and sustained nystagmus at maximum deviation in both eyes. Clark also showed onset prior to 45 degrees in both eyes. Clark gave 6 out of 6 clues on this test.
The next test that was attempted was the walk and turn. Clark stated he had knee issues, but thought he could complete the test. Clark had trouble understanding the starting position and getting into position. Clark started too soon before I got done explaining and demonstrating the test. After Clark started early and stopped, I got him back into the starting position to explain and demonstrate again. Clark was explained and shown the test, but stumbled off the line and complained of lower back issues. Clark performed poorly on the attempted tests.
It was at this point it was decided to place him under arrest for OVI. Clark was
placed into handcuffs that were gap checked for tightness and double locked.
PO Wolfe got consent from Clark to search the vehicle and found one empty Beat Box alcoholic beverage with 5 more unopened.
Clark was transported to the Greenville Police Department by Sgt Raffel. Once at the police department, Clark was read and shown the BMV2255 form in the presence of PO Wolfe. Clark agreed to submit to a breath sample from the Intoxilyzer 8000 in which the results were 0.124 g/210L. Clark was placed under an Administrative License Suspension and his driver’s license was seized.
Clark was provided with his copies of the Intoxilyzer 8000 results and BMV2255 form. Clark was issued a copy of his citation and advised of his mandatory court date and time and released to his son.
October 27, 2025 – At approximately 0117 hours, I was dispatched to 835 Sweitzer Street (Wayne Hospital), Greenville, Ohio 45331 in reference to a male subject being intoxicated.
Prior to my arrival, dispatch advised the subject was sitting in a white truck in the front parking lot facing Sweitzer Street. Upon my arrival, I observed a white truck bearing Ohio registration PNB2063 parked where dispatch advised it would be. I observed an occupant in the driver’s seat of the vehicle.
Before approaching the vehicle, I observed the occupant moving around and reaching around. I also observed the occupant then move from the driver’s seat to the front passenger seat. Upon making contact with the occupant, Nathan Carrico (the offender), I advised him of who I was and why I was speaking with him. I advised Nathan the hospital had called because he was intoxicated and the security personnel observed him get into the driver’s seat.
Nathan advised that he was intoxicated, but he wasn’t driving. Nathan also advised that he did not have his keys near him. I explained to Nathan that it did not matter and asked him to step out of the vehicle. I asked Nathan how he got to the hospital if he wasn’t driving.
Nathan advised that an employee from the Quality Inn bring him. I asked Nathan who the employee was and he advised that he did not know, but it was a female. I asked Nathan if he had been drinking, to which he replied yes. I asked how much and he could not give me a clear answer. While speaking with Nathan, I could detect an odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from his person, as well as the fact he was slurring his words and repeating himself multiple times. I asked Nathan if he would be willing to submit to performing Field Sobriety Tests, to which he replied he would. The following are the results of the SFSTs.
Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus- I explained the test to Nathan and also asked if there was any reason why he wouldn’t be able to complete the test, to which he replied no. Nathan was showing signs of nystagmus in his left and right eye during the Distinct Nystagmus at Maximum Deviation portion of the test. Nathan was showing signs of nystagmus during the Lack of Smooth Pursuit portion of the test in both eyes as well as the Onset of Nystagmus before 45 degrees. Nathan performed poorly on this test.
Walk and Turn- I explained the test to Nathan as well as demonstrated the test. Nathan interrupted me multiple times while explaining the test and could not remain in the starting position during this process. Nathan was raising his arms and losing his balance before the test began. Nathan failed to touch his heel to his toe several times during the test. Nathan stopped after the turn to catch his balance after his first step. Nathan performed poorly on this test.
One Leg Stand- I explained the test to Nathan as well as demonstrated the test. I asked if there was any reason why he would not be able to perform this test, to which he replied no. Nathan was unable to keep his balance during the test. Nathan raised his arms more than six inches to keep his balance. Nathan was also leaning to the left during this test. Nathan was unable to keep his foot parallel to the ground for the duration of the test. Nathan performed poorly on this test.
It was at this time that I advised Nathan to turn and place his hands behind his back. I placed Nathan into handcuffs, which were gap checked and double locked. I advised Nathan that he was under arrest for Physical Control. I asked Nathan if he would submit to a Blood Alcohol Concentration test, to which he replied that he would.
I placed Nathan into the backseat of my cruiser (1946) and transported Nathan to the Greenville Police Department to perform the test. The backseat of my cruiser was checked before and after transport, during which no contraband was found. Nathan consented to a search of his vehicle.
During the search, I located the keys to the truck in the back seat behind the passenger seat. The keys were in a position where they would have been accessible from any point in the vehicle.
Upon our arrival at the PD, Nathan was advised of his Miranda Rights, to which he replied that he understood his rights. I read the defendant the BMV2255 form, which he signed and advised that he understood what I read to him. The defendant then took the breathalyzer test, where he blew 0.178 of one gram by weight of alcohol per two hundred ten liters of the person’s breath.
I explained my findings to Nathan and advised he would be receiving a citation for Physical Control. I issued a copy of the citation to Nathan and advised him of his mandatory court date and time. I also advised Nathan that his driver’s license would be placed under a temporary suspension and is unable to drive until after his first court appearance, where his driving privileges could be reinstated. Nathan was then released to his friend, who drove him home.
At 6:00 am, I arrived at Wayne Hospital to speak with Security and review security footage. While reviewing the footage, Nathan can be seen pulling into the parking lot at approximately 1:07 am on today’s date. Nathan parks the above-mentioned vehicle, exits from the driver’s side, walks around to the passenger side, returns to the driver’s seat and adjusts the vehicle in the parking space. Nathan is then seen walking into the hospital. The security footage will be entered into the property as evidence.
Nathan was issued an amended citation for Operating a Vehicle while Impaired 4511.19 A1A and 4511.19 A1h. Nathan was advised of his mandatory court date and time.
STRUCTURE FIRE
October 6, 2025 – At approximately 1928 hours, I responded to 510 Harrison Avenue in the City of Greenville, in reference to a structure fire.
Upon my arrival, I located Sarah Fleming sitting in the backyard of the residence. Other officers and I observed flames coming from the attached garage and observed multiple items inside the garage explode. During these events, Sarah continued to sit on the grass watching the fire while holding a black and green purse that she was holding multiple black kittens in.
During this incident, Sarah became disorderly and was eventually detained in handcuffs that were gap-checked and double-locked. Sarah was read her Miranda Warning multiple times and was subsequently placed into the backseat of Cruiser 1941 so that emergency personnel could continue to deal with the fire. I then grabbed Sarah’s purse and placed it into the front seat of Cruiser 1941.
After contacting Lt. Monnin, Sgt. Prickett advised me that Sarah would be transported to the Greenville Police Department to be questioned by Detective Dickman in reference to possible arson. Please see Detective Dickman’s narrative 25-G01398 for further information.
I then transported Sarah and the purse to the Greenville Police Department. Sarah was escorted into interview room 2 in the Greenville Police Department, and her purse was placed in the operations room. After Detective Dickman interviewed Sarah and found probable cause to place Sarah under arrest, her bag was searched incident to arrest.
Upon searching Sarah’s person and her bag, multiple items were located in the bag. Due to the nature of some of the items located, certain items were placed into property at the Greenville Police Department. Among these items was a black BB handgun with a CO2 magazine loaded with BBs, a crystal pipe with a white substance inside, a plastic baggie containing approximately 6 grams of a white crystal substance suspected to be methamphetamine, a glass jar containing unknown seeds and multiple white pills and a pair of brass knuckles.
Upon locating these items in the purse, P.O. Wentworth spoke with Sarah again and asked if the purse and all of its contents belonged to Sarah, to which she stated yes.
The suspected drug substances and paraphernalia will be sent to the crime lab for analysis.
Sarah will have felony possession charges pending these results. A property sheet was completed for the items placed into property.
The purse and all other items contained within were transported to the Darke County Jail by P.O. M. Colby and were placed into Sarah’s property there.
THEFT
October 24, 2025 – At approximately 4:33 pm, I responded to 106 Park Drive in the City of Greenville in reference to a theft.
Upon my arrival, I made contact with the complainant and victim, and stated that he owns and operates a private concrete business. stated that he has been working on the driveway and front walkway of 106 Park Drive for multiple days.
had his work truck, trailer and backhoe in the driveway to the residence.
stated that at approximately 1545 hours today, he left the residence driving his truck to go dump his trailer that was full of dirt.
stated that prior to leaving, he moved his backhoe heavy-duty metal ramps into the front yard of 106 Park Drive to keep them out of the way.
stated that upon returning to the residence at approximately 1630 hours, his ramps were missing.
I then spoke with the homeowner of 106 Park Drive, Sherri Vance, who advised they do not have security cameras. Sherri stated that she had already been on the phone with their neighbor at 109 Park Drive, who has a Ring doorbell camera and believes that the incident was captured on it.
I then made contact with Jarrett Hurd at 109 Park Drive, who was able to show me camera footage. Jarrett advised me that this doorbell camera does not record a constant video
but instead records anytime the camera detects motion. Jarrett showed me that during the approximate hour that was gone, his camera began recording once at 1602 hours and again at 1622 hours.
After reviewing the first section of footage, a van can be seen driving eastbound in the 100 block of Park Drive. The van does not stop in front of the house and after the van goes out of view, ramps can be seen sitting in the front yard. The second recording that Jarrett’s camera captured was 4:22 pm, where a school bus can be seen driving eastbound
down Park Drive. After the bus passes, ramps are no longer in the yard of 106 Park Drive.
Jarrett was unable to provide any further video footage of the theft occurring.
I then made contact with the residents of 601 North Broadway and 107 Park Drive. Both residents advised that they were home during this incident but did not witness anyone stealing or moving trailer ramps. Both parties also advised that they do not have cameras that would have captured this incident.
completed a written statement form and a victim’s rights form in reference to this incident.
stated that he had bought the trailer ramps approximately 15 years ago and did not remember the brand name. that at the time of his purchase, they were each approximately $500.
WARRANT
October 19, 2025 – At approximately 0059 hours, I responded to 846 Russ Road in the City of Greenville to serve a felony warrant for Danielle Elliott.
Upon my arrival, I made contact with Danielle’s son, Braden Denny. I asked Braden to step outside to speak with me about another recent incident he was involved in. I then asked Braden where Danielle was staying or if he has heard from her. Braden paused and looked at the house before stating she was inside the residence. I advised Braden that Danielle has a warrant for her arrest and asked if he would lead me to her room. Braden then escorted me and Sgt. Prickett to the back bedroom where Danielle was staying. Danielle immediately began sobbing and moving items around in the room.
Danielle was placed under arrest and into handcuffs that were gap-checked and double-locked. Danielle was searched incident to arrest by P.O. M. Colby with nothing located. Dispatch confirmed the ‘aggravated possession of drugs’ felony warrant, with no bond, through LEADS/NCIC with the Darke County Sheriff’s Office. I then began to transport Danielle to the Darke County Sheriff’s Office.
During transport, I yelled at Danielle multiple times for attempting to get out of her handcuffs. Danielle continued sobbing and thrashing around the backseat. Danielle continued to face away from the backseat camera and put her head between her legs.
While driving southbound on Sweitzer Street, in front of Wayne Hospital, I observed Danielle begin to chew something. I then stopped the cruiser and requested another unit.
Upon opening the back door, I repeatedly asked Danielle what was in her mouth and what she was chewing on. Danielle continued to state nothing. While speaking with Danielle, I was able to clearly see that there was nothing inside her mouth at this time. After looking around the backseat of the cruiser, I was unable to locate any contraband. I then continued to transport Danielle to the Darke County Sheriff’s Office.
Upon releasing Danielle to jail staff, P.O. Colby located a small plastic baggie where Danielle’s feet had been. Upon examining this baggie, it appeared wet and had saliva and white powder residue in it. I checked the backseat of cruiser 1941 prior to transport and this baggie was not there. I then asked Danielle how this baggie ended up in the backseat. Danielle stated it was not hers. After multiple minutes, Danielle admitted that the baggie was hers. Danielle stated that the baggie originally contained methamphetamine and she had been chewing it when she was arrested. Danielle stated she had used the last of her methamphetamine prior to being arrested. Jail staff were notified of this information so Danielle could be monitored.
WEAPON FOUND
October 24, 2025 – At approximately 7:49 pm, I was dispatched to 1517 E Main St on a found grenade.
Upon arrival, I spoke to Levi Stump, who stated the house was just purchased, as they were moving property in the house, a grenade was located inside a drawer.
Once I arrived, Levi had already picked the grenade up and carried it outside and handed it to me. I placed the grenade in the front yard away from the house and the Dayton Bomb Squad was contacted.
The bomb squad arrived and ran X-rays on the grenade and discovered it was just a training grenade used so that trainees can feel the actual weight of a grenade. Dayton Bomb Squad took the grenade apart to show it was not live and advised that the grenade was safe to possess and handle.
October 29, 2025 – At approximately 10:33 am, I was dispatched to Remington Seed, 5585 State Route 571, in the city of Greenville, in reference to a found firearm.
Upon my arrival, I made contact with the witness, Zachery Maddox. Zachery advised he had located a firearm in the listed company truck. Zachery advised the truck had previously been driven by an employee, Christopher Isbill. Zachery advised that Christopher is currently off work, awaiting drug test results.
Zachery unlocked the truck and handed me a Plano gun case. I opened the case and located the listed Taurus G2C .9mm along with 128 rounds of .9mm ammo, two magazines, and a gun lock and holster. I took possession of the firearm and advised Zachery it would be taken and placed into property for safekeeping for Christopher to pick up.
I transported the listed firearm and the case and its contents to the Greenville Police Department, where it was packaged and placed into property for safekeeping.
The firearm’s serial number was run through LEADS/NCIC via GPD dispatch, who advised it did not come back as reported stolen. A CCH was run for Christopher, which showed did not have any criminal convictions prohibiting him from owning any firearms.
I attempted to make contact with Christopher via the phone number Zachery gave me for him, but I had to leave a voicemail.
