According to an incident report from Saline County Sheriff's Department, Waldron was taken into custody following a traffic stop; after failing to successfully complete several field sobriety tests, he then refused to supply a breath sample for blood alcohol testing.
Waldron posted bond and was released the same day. A court appearance date has not been set.
Unofficial online court records show that Waldron pleaded guilty in February to a charge of class B misdemeanor excessive blood alcohol and was fined $300.
Charges contained in reports provided by law enforcement officials are not evidence of guilt. Evidence supporting charges must be presented before a jury, whose duty is to determine if the accused is guilty or not guilty of the charges.
Contact Kathy Fairchild at marshallhealth@socket.net
![[Masthead]](http://www.marshallnews.com/images/nameplate.png)

Comments
leftmarshall: You're correct, but that's the case referred to in the story.
Casenet can be a little difficult to navigate and doesn't always provide all of the information we're looking for, but it does show that that he had a charge of excessive BAC in the past. I'm not trying to point fingers or interpret the law, but just wanted to put my two cents in.....we can't tell from casenet exactly how many times this has happened, but the person in question does seem to have more than one encounter with the system after partaking....
JOwnby: Neither casenet nor the report of criminal history submitted with the probable cause statement supports your allegation.