CONTINUATlON 0 !UpGrting AgenC} Rt'poning: Officer Case JUpurtNo SUPPLEMENT X JeW SIMMONS 99-7625-[ Connecting: case RepOrt No Vfclirn Name Origtnal Repun Dale This Report 05-21-99 "CiIJGII X FIRST DEGREE MURDER Off!l1M SlaM: 0ptt1 X EXC!!'Iklru\ll!' 0 Recommend Case: Review X R«ltl$Slrtal1il,ln 0 0 Unfoundea 0 0 ijSg' I Q!JJn:ll:y I Brand NIlllf: I """' ... ' I Serial N..- I Vah.t I VIlIU\! DarMjl,t'4 INVESTIGATION: On 05-21-99, at approximately 1000 hours, I removed evidence item#278from the E:'idence Vault, This item is a notebook thatwasrecovered fromEric Harris' residence. I madecopiesof the pagesof this notebookand returned the original back to the Evidence Vault and sealed the package at approximately 1024hours. DISPOSITION: Open, pendingadditional investigation. JC· 001.010003 Unit Number \'ICT;M SCR\'l($S Supervisor Initials and Date ASSIgned To ) A 799 OTHER ,r 1
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CONTINUATlON 0!UpGrting AgenC} Rt'poning: Officer Case JUpurtNo
SUPPLEMENT X JeW SIMMONS 99-7625-[Connecting: case RepOrt No Vfclirn Name Origtnal Repun Dale This Report
05-21-99"CiIJGII X FIRST DEGREE MURDER Off!l1M SlaM: 0ptt1 X EXC!!'Iklru\ll!' CIl!4~ 0 Recommend Case: Review X
~~ I Quanli!}' I B,..ml ~rrn: I ~)(riPtiOl'\ I Sm.1 No ~~I~ I hlut I vaJueRlld)vemi j)am1ird
INYESTIGATION
On7-9-99,at approximately 1054hours, I unsealedevidence item #408, to view the contentsin an attempt to locatean audio
tapewhichwasreportedly in this evidence package. I located a black coloredboxmarked"tapes"whichcontained threemicro
cassetteaudio tapes.
I removed the black boxand the tapes from evidence item #408. I packaged them separately and assigned them evidenceitem
#464.and sealed iut approximately 1059 hours.
I resealedevidence item #408 at approximately I lor hours.
DISPOSITION Open. pending further investigation.
JC- 001-010004
1
IIPage
or
Assigned To
.'\SA n 4"98 JCSDIJ6'i"-----------'
Supervisor Initials and DIlleNumberllnir
CONTINUATION 0ReporHng Agenc: Reponing: Officer Case ReportNo
SUPPLEMENT v JCSO SIMMONS 99-7625-M
, Connecting CaseReport No, VictimNarne OriginalReport DareThis, Report
07-16-99dlt,uien X FirstDegr.. Murder
Offiml<__x Ex«ptil'Jntllly C!wed 0 Reccmmend Ca$e: Review X
RM'lJSsifK::ldon 0 ClearedbyArtts'l n ""_d c Closure n
t~l: I Qulilltlt)-' I 5taml Name -, Deserip!iol'l ISenlllNq ~allll! i Value- I Value~" ft«ovtred D.11l'1~ed
ADDITIONAL WITNESS:
AMBER HUNTINGTON
7563 West Quarto Avenue
Littleton, Colorado 80128
(303) 979-7043
INVESTIGATION:
On 07-16-99,I receivedrequestsregardingthe release of backpacks t,';a! wererecoveredfromColumbine HighSchool. The first
request wasa letterI receivedfrom Amber Huntington. The other requestwas from the1C50 Victim Advocate Officeon behalf
of Matt Kechter.
J respondedto the EvidenceVault.whereJ locatedevidence item#4478. I unsealed this itemat 1012 hours and examined it and
discovered that it did not belong 10 Matt Kechter and rresealedit at about 1018 hours.
r thenlocatedevidenceitem #I036, unsealed it at approximately 1025 hours, and upon examining this item I discovered thatthere
was blood on the outside ofthe backpack. 1 openedthe backpack and examinedthe contentsand did not discoverany blood Or
other itemsof evidentiary value insidethe backpack. I removed all contents fromtbe backpack, boxedthem up, andthenresealed
the backpack under evidence item # I036 at approximately 1033 hours and left it in the evidence vault.
I transportedthe box of contents to the Jefferson County VictimAdvocate's Officeand left them WIth Victim Advocate Paula
Kittay for release to Matt Kechter.
] then met with Criminalist Chris Loptien and requested his assistance in locating the backpack that belonged to Amber
Huntington.This item was located in the .lC50 Criminalistic Lab.JC- 001·010005
OfficerSigr:otur: , Unit Number Supel'\ iscr Initials und Dau A!;~lgn¢ii Tc Page 1It!/' /' IL.f1f"/~> . ~0~vtv,>r~l'~· //t· tV 3/~ ~j) 07,)0 '!''1 of 1
"1!;<:;,r...v. I ''''~.''T1(;<\';OR \ If:-l"! (;1':1':1,.1("::;'5 cmrCll: r AS~n "'ut8JCSt}d6~'"
CONTINUATION 0Reporting Agene) tteporting Officer Case ReportNo
SUPPLEMENT v JCSO SIMMONS 99-7625-MICOM."ing Case ReportNo. VictimNameOngirnd Repen DaleThisReport
67-16-99
fkltion X Fint De'/IreeMurder {lffttiR Stat\lS Opt;n X EJ«;I:p'\QM~\> Clemd a R~umme:nd. Case: Revie.." X
R«:lullifi(~j;m a (:~by"'=t D UnJcundcd 0 CII'l,>ure 0
l<.rn I I IDftl:ription \ SeisINQ.ViUur I \lJih.lt I \al\.:\tNo Qwm\ily BraM !'<111M S-tclen RttC;'Cf>td D",magtd
I completed an authorization of release forthisitemandforwarded this information, alongwitha copyof the letterI hadreceived
from Amber Huntington, to theJeso Victim Advocate's Office, andrequested that they arrange to return this itemto Amber
Huntington.
I then attempted to contactAmber Huntington by telephone. I spoketo her mother and advisedher that we were in position to
release Amber's backpack to her andrequested that she contact the Jefferson CountyVictim Advocate'sOffice to arrange for
Offict'~Signature ,/.. Linil Number Supt:rVClcr Initials and Date Assigned To flaie 1j/.-/ (. /4')/ ]/3d- ~ /<!'oSYj>, /;'::~. --. .: of 1. "f"tl. <Z/ ;:-::.:tz~/v-t,/#'VI'~
CONTINUATION c ~Apo<y Reporting Offieer Case Rfi!j)Wt No
SUPPLEMENT X JCSO STALTER 99-7625-ACcnnechng Csse Rqxm: No Viclim Name Original Repon: DateThtsR~
- 04-26-99Classifiatioa: X FIRST DEGREE MURDER otfcflsiII StItItS: Opm X e~IyClaAd Cl Recommend Cl\S¢: Review oRedlS51Mariull c ClCIil'lIIIi lwAne$l o u_
On 04·20·99,at approximately1130hours, InvestigatorJohnHealyand I were told by Lieutenant John Kiekbusch to respond
to Columbine High School reference a shooting that was takingplaceat the school. Lieutenant Kiekbusch stated therewere
students in the school, some officers were alreadyon sceneand had returnedfire, and that the shooters inside the schoolwere
studentsof ColumbineHigh School.
JC- 001-010010
Investigator Healy and I responded and arrivedto the stagingarea On SouthPierce Street, south of Bowles, at 1200hours. We
weredirected to assist in interviewing the witnessesthat wereon scene.
Otf~:;-r~ /;~Unit Number Supervisor Imlia/$ and Date Assigned T.
l'ag< 1
,en 7~t; of !
~Gl';AL ;<. 1"\ rS:TIQ.\TOR "lCTIMszsvxss I .,."'" t .tSAFJ oi.'9$ JCSD;l67..;
CONTINUATION 0Reponing A"""", R.cporting om~'fI' Case Report No
SUPPLEMENT 'j( Jeso STALTER 99-7625-AContlecting Case aeecn No. V~tim Nam& Oti&inal Report Dale Thj s Report
04-20-99C1U$Jiicltirm X FIRST DEGREE MURDER 0f!'en$4' $In,.: Open X ExteptiOlllUy Clated W Ret:ornmend Case: Review oRotlwifiCltioft Q Clftred by Amsl 0 Unfounded n Closure 0 I
fR: I~ I flnmdName I",""" ... t sm.i No ?\~ I RJ:L~ I ~~rl
At approximately 1245 hours, InvestigatorDennis Gerlach and I were directed to Leawood Elementary where a number ofhigh
school students bad been evacuated to. 1was told therewerepossible witnesses at that school.
At 1300hours, I wasdirected to Mindyand BradPollock. Mindy Pollock is a student at ColumbineHigh School, Her father,
Brad Pollock, was with her, 1askedMindy Pollock whatshe hadseen, Pollock Slated that she and two friends werewalking
southfromthe cafeteria towards one of the friend's cars. She stated one of the friends' names is TrentKearns, and that other
maleisa friend of Kearns'. Thisotherfriend, unknown name, wasgoing to giveherand Kearns a ride to Keams'car, Shestated
theyheardsome sounds like firecrackers, and she looked backtowards the school and saw a whilemale in a longblack trench
coatcarrying a silverhandgun running up and down thestairs outside of the school on the southwestcorner, Pollock stated she
sawa whitemaleon theledgewitha longgun,neartheothermale whowasrunning up and downthe stairs. Shestated shebeard
whatsounded like five firecrackers gooff. Pollock stated when they looked at these twomales, it looked likethey were shooting
st thekidswho wereeatinglunchoutside of the school, butPollock statedshedidn't hear any screams. Pollock statedsheand
thetwomales werediscussing if they weremaking a video production for the school because it didn't soundlike s real gunshot.
I asked whatthemale, whowasrunning up anddown thestairs. looked like. Shestaled he waswearing a black trench coat,white
male, brownor black greasy hair,withpointy features on his face, about6'02", skinnyor lanky. She Stared she had seen him
before in the school. and she thought he waseither3 Junior or Senior, butshedidn'r knowwhathis name was. I asked what the
male with the long gun lookedlike. and she stated he was weanngwbatappeared to be black dress pants,a whitedressshirr.
black suspenders, had brown short hair, wbiremale, approximately 5'08", and averageweight, I asked whataverage weight
meant, and shestatedhe lookedlikehehad a littlebit of a gut I askedher whar the long gun looked like,and she stared it had
a black drum type attachmenton the longgun, whichappeared to be half waybetweenthe lengthof the gun. 1asked her if he
just aimedat one place,and she said it appearedthatbe wasmoving it as be shot, I asked her if she couldsee any expression
on his face, and shestared that he looked mad. 1asked herhowfaraway shewas from thesetwo,and she statedshe thought she
wasabout25or 30 feetaway from them. I asked herwhar the people, whowereeatingoutside, did, and sheSlated thata lot of
themstarted running, approximately 15 to 20 ofthem, towards theschool and towards the west, away from the school. Pollock
staledthat it sunkin whatwas happening as theyweredriving outof theparking lot, she saw a kid lying on the grass in a fetal
position who appeared to be bleeding. 1askedPollock if she felt threatened at any time, and she stated shedid not
Unit Number Supe~iS(li' Initials and ~te
OT",.
A. JC.001.010011 • 1
of :1
CONTINUATION o ~~A~ ~"8Offiw C"dojlort No
SUPPLEMENT X JCSO STALTER 99-7625-ACr ,~' ~mg cee Report No, Victim Hamt OriginalRt'pott Olue ntis P.epon
04-20-99Ciw:ffii:l1UOO X FIRST DEGREE MURDER ~Swus.: Op<m X £:wcp!kltl&II)'Clemd " geccmmeadCase: Review aR«busiikanon c Clelmlby~ CJ v"'''''''''''' a Closure a
'Ill;' I.....~ I .~..N"", I ""'",",00 f Serial No .r= I~g~ I ~~uitd
At 1315 hours, I was contacted byEricVeikat Leawood Elementary. Hestatedbe heardit was the Trench CoatMafiawhowas
involved in this. Hestatedoneof thekids' first names is Dylan, and the other One is Eric Harrisand_Veikstated
these kids areknown for their intimidation ofotherstudents, theyalways weartrenchcoatsand/orblackclothing. Veikstated
that fromthe description he hadheard, mostof the people know matthesepeople are involved.
At 1326hours, I wascontacted by ScottCarlinat Leawood Elementary. Carlinstatedhe was in the school commons whenhe
saw people running fromthe middleof the schoolto anydoor. Carlinstatedhe then heard shots inside me school. Hesawa
person shooting towards the stairs. He stated it wasa whitemale, 6'01" to 6'02",with a white shirt and dark pants, dark hair.
Carlin statedhe was ushered into the auditorium and lockedin by a janitorwithotherstudents. I asked himwhat the weapon
wasthat he sawwith thewhitemale, andhe statedit wasreal loud, black, withaclip,and he heardat least four quickshots. He
stated it looked likea pistol. I asked him whathe heardfrom inside the auditorium, and he statedhe heard a bunchofgunshots
and thena big bang, moreshots, and another big bang. I asked him howmanybigbangs he heard, and he statedapproximately
five to seven. I askedhim howmanypeople were in the auditorium, and he stated 50 or less with threeteachers. I asked him
howlonghe was in theauditorium, andhe statedhe thought it was aboutten minutes, whena janitor camein and led everyone
outof the school.
I then checked for additional witnesses who werewilling to talk to me and Investigator DennisGerlach.
Wethen returned to Clement Park, at which timeI wastoldthere were a number of students who were beingbrought to the east
parking lot who neededto be interviewed.
At 1545 hours, Investigator Gary Museand I contacted JoeyMarcotte. Marcotte wasvisibly shaken. She toldInvestigator Muse
and I that she had seen two malesin the cafeteria, while shewas in thecafeteria, shootingguns and throwing handgrenades.
I askedher what the males looked like, Shestatedone wasa white male, about5'08" to 6'00"tall, real skinny, wearing a blue
bancap, shalt blondhair,a whitet-shirt that had bloodon it, and he appeared to be sweaty, and he was wearingan ammovest
with hand grenades and bulletson it. I asked her what type of a gunhehad,and she stated he had whatappearedto be a long
OlUGIN"'L
Unit Nurnbtr Supervisor Initials: andDate A JC· 001·010012 ge .l
CONTINUAnON 0ReportiJIg Apney RepcrMJ Officer CM Repon No
SUPPLEMENT X JCSO STALTER 99-7625-Ar - '«ting CaseReport No" VlcWnN....OriiiM\~ Date Th~ R""",
04-20.99CItmficabl)1l. X FIRST DEGREE MURDER ~SlRaJ;Opm X ~yCleated 0 Recommend C.: Review IJ
On042099 at about ll30 hours I was pagedby Jeso dispalx:b. to respond to the shooting atColumbineHigl1 School. I arrivedat the Department at about 1145hourslIIId left for the scene at about1230heurs when Inv Jenkins (Arvada PD) arrived with our negotiator VaD. We came into the area atabout 1300 hoers,
Dispatchadvisedall units ofa suspiciousperson in the area of Leawoodand Fair and asked a unitto cheek the area. No other units were free, so Inv Jenkins and I went there. We spoke bnefly with theRP at 5641 Fair, who said he'd seen a teenage!' runningwestacrossa field toward the creek, wearing 11blue down ja£lr.et. We found ne one in the area. I told dispatch to adviseair units to check the creekwhen possible. I gave the BOLOinfurmation to Investigatllr Felsoci later.
Once on scene I assisted with coordinationof SWATteams from different jurisdictions and withevacuationof students from the: east side of the school.
On 0421991 wasasstgned to the Crime: Lab,TeamOne. 1_isb:d lab li:chnicran Luptein withdocumentationof evidence collection in the schoollibnuy.
On 0422991 was again assignedto Team One and continueddocurnenringe'l<idence collection. At\WId 1300hours, however, I was re-assignedto Team ThreelIIId assisted InvestigatorGallegos with~ the: collection ofevidence and found property from the cafeteria. On0423991 continuedthisWOIk:.
On0426991 was assigned to recover evidenceli:om a bla£kBMW belongingto (5) Kleboldbeingstored at the: evidence: vault at JCSO. My team consistedof(W) Pratt, fromCBl, and (W)'s Nishida andEganftum the FBt (W) Pratt assil.1ed me with collection ofevidence, and (W) Nishida took. photOgIapb:;.with (W) Egan.
M about 1440 !lourli we ali met at the evideeee vault. The ClII" wall parlced inside the vehicle bay,The ClII" doors were seaied with evidence tape, The rear and passenger windowsbadbeen broken bybomb teehnieillflS and wereetWereQ by piastielduct !ape. Al 15\)4 hoors we l'elJIOVe(\ the plasticandopem:.d the.mrs. Lcollederievidem:e·items w"'*""red 60Q1 lhru 6044 and loggedthem onan evidencesheet (the car itself was n\lHlbered item 6000). Duringtileprocess ea£h item was phorogl'aphed,packaged and sealed, thenstored in the: evidence: vault for pick-tipin the- morning. The-car was left insidethe vehicle bay. The evidence custodian secured the vault and we left at about2030 hours.
/' On 042799 at aboUl 0700 hours I met InvesugatorGallegosandan evidence: custodian at tIieevidencevault. We took items 1>001 - 6044 to the scene at ColumbineHigh School to be stored with otherevidence recovered All items were accounted for and turned over to the on-sceneevidence custodian,
On 04/20199 at about ll30 hours, I responded to Columbine High Schoolwith LieutenantKiekbusch and InvestigatorDave Petersonon a report of shots fired. While enroute tothat location, dispatchaired that severalexplosions were occurringat the school. Atabout 1140hours, it was decided that a command post couldbe establishedat theColumbineLibrary. Upon approaching the library, we observed approximately forty tofifty students running toward the library parking lot. I remainedat the library to assist thestudents and Lieutenant Kiekbusch and Investigator Petersonproceededto the tacticalcommandpost.
The students that were arriving at the libraryreported that several people had been shot inthe school. Some had witnessedfellow studentsand siblingsbeing shot. PriscillaWinter, the LibraryManager, allowedme to use the library break: room for the moretraumatized students. Within a short periodof time, several hundredmore people beganarriving from the school. I appointedthe individualswho identifiedthemselvesasseniors to be team leaders and initiate lists of student's names from the numerousgroupsof students inside and outside the library. The librarystaffassistedwith these lists. A listof the library staff who were at the libraryat that time is attachedto this report.
I was unable to communicatewith the command post becausethe telephone circuits werebusy. I did get through to dispatchon 9ll and requesteddispatch to send any availabledeputies for crowd and traffic control and as many victim advocates as possible to theColumbineLibrary. The media began to arrive and were starting interviews on thesidewalk outside the main entrancedoor. Several Denver PoliceDepartmentofficersarrived and began traffic control. An individual speakingto several studentsoutside theman entrance was introducedto me as Steve Poos-Bensen, a local clergyman. Steveoffered to get further assistance fromlocal clergy and from his wife, Phoebe, a childtrauma psychologist. I requestedthat he do so. As assistancebegan arriving, theindividualswere utilized to relay messagesto the parentswhohad arrived,post thestudent lists and transportdistraughtparents,whose childrenwere known to be shot, toarea hospitals. Karen Joyce McMahon, Phoebe Poes-Bensen, Dan Jarboe and numerousvictim advocatesarrived and estahlisheda triage for all the studentson location. Thelibrary was closed to anyone not involvedwith Columbine. I learned at that time thatLeawood Elementarywas also receivingstudents and parents. An attemptwas made tofax the library list of student names to Leawood, but the fax was not working. A deputywas used to relay copies of the lists fromone location to the other. The lists were postedon exterior windows to assist parents in locating their children.
About ten Denver PoliceDepartmentinvestigators hadarrived at the library and beganwitness interviews with the students who had been triagedby the counselors. I collectedall written witness statements from those investigators. It was learnedthat a bus of fiftystudents who werejust removed from ColumbineHigh Schoolwere enroute to LeawoodElementary. All ofthe triage, advocateand investigative teams who had completed theirinterviews at Columbine Library went to Leawood Elementary School to assist at that
JC.001·Q1oo27
CR#99-7625 04124199lst Degree MurderPage 2 of2
location. I responded to the tactical commandpost for an update and then went toLeawood Elementary. Uponmy arrival, I learned that approximately thirty DenverPolice Department detectives had initiated interviews and obtained written witnessstatements from the studentsat that location. I obtainedall written statements from thosedetectives. DPD detectives cleared and I remainedat Leawoodto continue studentinterviews with students arriving after 2000hours. I responded to the tactical commandpost at about 0130hours on 04121/99. After receivingan update from LieutenantKiekbusch, I returned to LeawoodElementarySchooland collectedadditionalreports.
On 04I2li99 at about 0730 hours, I completedreviewing all the written witnessstatements that! had received. The statementswere prioritized into three categories. Thefirst priority was witnessesthat had believed that there were three suspects. The secondpriority was students that had witnessed the shootings. The third priority was studentsthat were at Columbine High Schoolduring the time of occurrencebut had not witnessedthe shootings or seen the suspects. Numerous agenciesarrivedon scene and Sgt. DenGirson ofLakewood Police Department; Sgt. Ken Ester and I began assigning interviewsto the available investigators.
Lieutenant Kiekbusch decided that I would receive ail originalreports concerningColumbine High School. Those reportsare being indexedand organized into homicidebooks.
JC· 001-010028
List of staffworking at lI1e Columbine Library4120199
t - ,.\ ..... iM#I"':~· : t :Y', T h }..o:, __..;,i~..,.-!:lL:!-=-.;.":.......,,...l:.!.:!..__.;!i:....~U.....[.t:""-"'-r...:s:...:.....:~'-il"'A S ~, L. - , • -- T C ,.ttl ......~..IfIt r"- --~
Value IVal.., IVa1I>lNo. Bt'llDd Nanr Swleo Reo:Mnd O""'aed,
Narrative:On 4-21·99 Elaine Lipkaand I contacted Karin Kraeczowski at her placeof business, Chatfield
Framming. This business is in the same stripmallof the BlackJack business suspectsHarris and Kleboldworked. She told us on 4-2-99 she had been alerted by a deliver driverfrom ABC Molding named Carl ph(303)343·0041 there were two kids playing with something on fire at the rearof the business. Sheand twoof her employee's, Brian Heritage and Aaron Maley wentout sideand observed two teenagers playing with50mething thathada flameshooting from a device about ten to twelve inches long.One of the teenagerslad the devise in his hand. This individual along with one other teenager werestanding nextto a grassjivider from otherbusiness about30 yards from the rear of the back door to BlackJack Pizza. Shesaidthelamewas yellow in colorand did not haveanysmoke associated with it. Karinsaid there were othereenagers nextto the backdoor of BlackJack Pizza who were watching and they were occasionally making
comments shecould not understand. Shedid not report the incident as the teenagers did extinguish theflame aftera shorttimeand went back insideBlackJack Pizza. Shesaid this occurred between 1530 and1630 hours. The lighting was late aftemoon and there was snow on the ground. On 4-21 ·99 after hearingaboutthe suspects being employed at BlackJacks Pizza she went to the area and recovered some debris ofitemsshebelieved these individuals were buming. Shethen gave us the itemsshe recovered. They were ina paper bag and appeared to be pieces of plastic andcardboard casing associated with fireworks.
1/6 .0 spoke withBrian Heritage an employee for Karin Kraeczowski, he related the sameinformationaboutthe incident but added the two individuals he observed were dressed in blackpantsand boots anddueto their dress andmanner he did not went to approach them aboutwhat they were doing. Healso saidthe two individuals he sawwith the buming device were nextto a silverfour door Honda. He alsosaid thedevice did emita greysmoke.
As we were completing the interviews Aaron Maley called to speak with Karin. He was the thirdemployeewho observed the two individuals with the device. He told usthe itemswere smoking and when he observedthe actiVity the itemswere lying in t~e snowand one of the individuals dressed in blackwas kicking snowonit. Hesaid the snow only madethe device smoke more. He said the snow level was only a traceandtherewas not anysnow on the pavement. He said the lighting was good and he had a clear view of the actiVity.He along withKarin and Brian could not Identify who these people were he along with Karinand Brianspeculated these two were the individuals whowhere involved in theshooting at Columbine High School.
SA ElaneLipka and I then went outside withKarin to locate the areashe had recovered the Items she gaveto us. We observed several additional pieces of items thatwere in the areaand appeared to be burnt. Wethen contacted SA MattTraver of ATF. He was In the areato contact the manager of Black Jack Pizza. Heexamined the items Karin turned overto us and identified them as class "c" fireworks. He also took theseitems as evidence. While walking the areanext to the grass I also located a 9mm bullet. This item will besubmitted intoevidence. This Itemwas located apprOXimately 20 yards eastof the door to BlackJackPizza.
After Prom Party AprillSill 12:30 A.M. tG 5:30 A.M.
We Ilead aU parents ot juniors aDd seniors at the hilh J&\bGol OD FridayApril 16111 at 6:00 P.M. to llaload., decente lllct aueaable. We will aliaDeed aU parents' back apin OD Satorday mGminl to nDiIh up. WENEED BELP TO PUTTInS TOGETHER.!
Firsl of...u we wanl 10 tlwlk lhD.., parents who have helplld put this evelllUlgether.Withoutyour help anel timewe would notbe able to do this for our kids.
Last reminderto all senior panmts tomakesure youbave setlt in a llicl!lre ofyour SOil ordaughter for tn. seniorwall. (Rcmembc:r thispicturll lUIybe tak=lIolllCl after the promparty and is IIQI relatecl to the pic:rure thai is requested by our yearbook: staff). Ifyou donot have one submitted pleasedo so by placillg the picture in an ilI1velope and bring tooffiee adclressed to the "Aft« Prom Party". Thank You
We are also roqllesting last minute pri%SS (gift certilicws, bap, keychains. ticket toevents) thaI will be plllCccl in a drawl1lg throughout the evening c:Illl:ing the Aller li'lall'lPartY. Pleasehelp lIS out in this llnla. ThankYou
We also \\IaJ1lto tllanIt those bu$messes thathavellglIin conuiblltlld cub lIIllt itemsforthis yearsAlIIlf Prom PlUty. We hope thaI all parentswho de ana ourOP1N HOUSEon SaIIlrday nightlioll'l 9:0(1 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. takenote ofour Th8llk yotI waiL
Also. kaep in mind dw after this year we will be losinga lot ofourcall$!l'UCtlon team due10 tile liictlbat their children _ seniors. Parents of Seniors, Juniors. Sophomores andellen FreslJman IU'Cencouraged to volunteer nextyear. It is tun. cxcitinga.nd a rewardingcxpericnce putting this together!
Watchthe Rebeline ncxt year!!!!
KathyPaavilainenCiII'lll Knapke
30)-!}32-O045303·97)-8858
JC, 001-0100691
NAY. -20' 991THUI 12: 36 GUEST RELATIONS TEL:303 in 2745 P. 003
Aft.r PromeM". Kathy PaavllalnenCarol Knapke
Entertainment Kathy Fofd
Faad I. Beverqe Judy Olerken
Finanoe GlIOt'ge Vlt.,1c
Pundrafalng Coke Peters
PhGtC/Conat""Cllon George "Elen NelllanPaula a Mike Weaver
Conatructlon Terry CarmiChaelMichael 8hakowskl
T-Shirts BetsyWellseindl Montgomery
security Deb Loonev
PrlzeaIFavol1l Mary Ann sum.Sandy Caruso
Volunteers Cancllce Snow
JC· 001.01OQ7Q
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CONTINUATION D~A_
~Offi= Case Repol't No
SUPPLEMENT v JCSO ZIMMERMAN 99-7625-00Connecting CaseReport No. VictimName Original Report Dale T11lsR~
COLUMBINE 05-26-99~ .. FIRST DEGREE MlJ"RDERClailificatiOD X 0ffl0Ks_ Opoo X -..n,c_ a Recommend Ca:se: Review 0
~-0 C\euo;1~ An:ut n u.- a Clo$l)1e' 0
f\1': IQoo>lo", I 8_N_ I- I_No. i'~ I~I~
ADDITIONAL WITNESSES:
KATHYPAAVILAINEN,ooBl07-03-58
303-932-0045
CANDYVARGAS, DOBl07..()8-52
7613 S. Lamar St.
Littleton. CO 80128
303-978-1876
vvk:(303)866-6691
NVESTlGATION:
On 05-26-99, lleft a message for Kathy Paavilainen at her homephone. At about 1030 hours, she returnedmy call. I asked
about helium tanks they may have used at ColumbineHigh School for the After Prom Party on 04-17.99. Paavilainen staled
thatanother parentworking on the After PromParty, Candy Vargas, had pickedup the helium tank from Paper Warehouse and
returned it there. Paavilainen describedthe tankas twoanda halffeet tall andbelieved it was a metal color. She alsodescribed
ilas talland thin. I askedPaavilainen aboutwhentheywould havebeen utilizing the tank. She staled thaton Saturday, 04-17-99,
fromaboutnoonuntil the time that theywere done li.J.l.ing balloons, was whenthetank wouldhave been at the school, Shestated
thatshe did not recall what time they actuallyfinishedwith theballoons. She stated that immediately thereafterCandyVargas
loaded the tank up so that she might return it to PaperWarehouse as theybed rented it Paavilainenstated theywere using it
in theareaof the mainhallway,west of theofficearea, where the hall intersects with the northboundhallwayenteringthe gym.
I asked Paavilainen if the tank was such that it couldbe confused with a propanetank, such as a BBQ tank. She stated it was
not. Paavilainen stated she was aware thatboth Judy Dierkin and LindaReffe! had contactedme reference what theysaw in the
freezer. I askedPaavilainen if she recalled seeinga propanetype tank in the freezer. She stated she did not. Paavilainen then
stated that she had spoken with Dierkin and Reffel and whattheydiscussedseemedfamiliar. but she did not know if that was
OfficerSignature Unit Nlllllbet SuperviSOt Initials andDaft Assigr JC· 001.010073
~1, 7\)..,... •• ~ '- 3\ 08<"" Iof.....--... .. iol/J('J).:A!. ) I rNVESTlG"TOA VICTIMSER"1CES Iom I ASAFl 4198 JCSM674
../
CONTINUATION c ReportmiA~ ReportmaOffi"", c...ReportNo
SUPPLEMENT v JCSO ZIMMERMAN 99-1625-00C~gCaseReportNo Vi<tim Name OriPi Report Date This Re1x>n
COLUMBINE 05-26-99~_.. x FIRST DEGREE MURDER ~Swus: Open x &ceprionallyC~ CJ Recommen4 Case: Review 0
~iik:tilDn o Cleared b; Armt 0 U""'''''''''' 0 ClosUJ'e o
'e IQutnriry IBtlM Name 1- I.......... ~.= I~~!~~
from whatshe had observed ,orfromconversations with the two of them. I asked Paavilainenif there was any food preparation
or anything else related to the After Prom Party in which they wouldhave brought a propane tank into the school, Shestated
there was not I asked who was wor:king in the kitchenarea,and/or the freezerarea. She stated that on Friday, 04·16-99, and
Saturday, 04·17.99, during the day, it primarily would have been Dierkin, her husband, Reffel and Paavilainen, Paavilainen
stated that during the evening hours when the party was actually occurring, there may have been a few other people, but she
believedthat the individuals shehad listed were still theprimary peoplewho were in and out of that area. Paavilainen stated that
Carol Knapke had co-chairedthe After PromParty and may have been in and out of the kitchen as well.
On 05-26·99, at about 1110 hours, I contactedCandy Vargas at the workphone number provided by Paavilainen, 866-6691
1askedVargasaboutthe helium tank, She confirmedthat she had in fact rented it from Paper Warehouse. She stated that she
believedtheybeganusing iton Sanirday, 04.17.99, around 1100 hoursandused it for two or three hours. Vargasstatedthatafter
Inishing the balloons, she placed it in the trunk of her car, She Slated that she was supposed to we it back the following
Tuesday, 04-20·99. Vargasstated due to the incident at Columbine High School, she ended up norrakingthe tankbackto Paper
Warehouse until the following Friday. Shestatedthat it wasdefinitelyin the trunkof her car the entire time. Vargasdescribed
the tankas about 24 inches tall, l2 inches in diameter. I askedVargasabout the color. She stated she was not sureand stated
that it was fairlyheatup. Vargasstaled that it also hada metal top whichscrewedoffand you then put the valve on it. I asked
Vargas if she believed this tank couldhe confused witha propane tank, likethat a BBQ woulduse, She stated that it would, that
it was much larger than that type. I asked also ifshe was awareof any useof propane tanks during the After Prom Patryor in
preparation, She stated she was not.
DISPOSITION: Open, pending furtherinvestigation.
JC· 001·010074
01'[1Ctr Signature Unit Number Supervisor [rotia.ls and: Date Assignc:d To Page 1I
rcIT\.. K.3I 0'Fll Aof 1 I
\ I ['o;\lESTIGATOR- i V1crtMSU'\1crS I 0,"" I .\S.AF34/98.JCSDit6i,iQRlOP'Al.
I,
CONTINUATION a Roponins """""RoponinsOlli,,, CaseR.epon: No
,JeSO 99-7625-TTSUPPLEMENT v ZIMMERMAN
C~in&CaseRq:lOrt No, Victim Name Original~ OateThis~
06-119·99(,.-..Itieiti.on x First Degree Murder on=. '-' ""'" x ~tioM.1ly C1ated 0 Reconunend Case: Review 0
:.FLCOOMVOOOO.C00030000. TXT ATTN: CAR X-12QUERY ON:NAM/HARRIS. ERIC D 008/19610409
~** CCIC INFO MAY BE USED FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE PURPOSES ONLY ****** ONLY COLORADO DMV FILES WERE SEARCHED - COLORADO PIN = OLN ***
*** CONFIRM WITH eOOLNOOOO BEFORE TAKING ENFORCEMENT ACTION ***
STATE OF COLORADOCOLORADO DRIVER RECORD
ERIC DAVID HARRIS3276 S REED STLITTLETON CO 60123
DATE: 04/20/1999TIME: 12:24:26
INSURED STATUS, INSURED
12:25:34 Message received from NeIC
ALIAS:COLORADO PIN: 96-334-0922LICENSE NUMBER: 963340922HEIGHT: 5 07 WEIGHT: 135HAIR: BROWN EYES: GREENDONOR: N SEX, MALEENDORSEMENTS: NONEREST RICTIONS:PREVIOUS STATE AND LICENSE:REGULAR LICENSE STATUS: VALIDCOMMERCIAL LICENSE STATUS: NOTMessage sent 4/20/99 12:24OH04/20/99
SSN: 284-82-1478 COL CLASS:LICENSE TYPE: MINOR LICENSEISSUE DATE: 19970508EXPIRATION: 19990429BIRTH DATE: 19810409
APPLICABLE
DOB/040981INVESTIGATOR KIRBY HODGKIN
RECORD NAM/HARRIS. ERIC DAVID4/'20/99 12;25
**' )TTENTION: CAR X-12i'iL 'RB :2X-12C00030000NO IDENTIFIABLE RECORD IN THE INTERSTATE IDENTIfICATION INDEX (IIIlFOR NAMIHARRIS. ERIC DAVID.SEX/M.RAC/W.D03/040981.PUR/C.ENDMessage sent 4/20/99 12:25GH
DIS BY PROSECUTION02/09/99D0301998JD000336 0001 0001JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF -
DATE OF BIRTH: 04/09/81
00001GOLDEN
Message sent 4/20/99 14:16*** ceIC TEMPORARY DISPOSITION OF INTEREST ***
NAME: HARRIS, ERIC DAVIDARRESTED: 00/00/00.ARREST NUMBER:CASE NUMBER:RELEASED FROM SUPERVISION:OO/OO/OOOFFENSE:SENTENCE:
DATE OF BIRTH: 04/09/81
DISPOSITION:DISPO DATE:DOCKET NUMBER:AGENCY:
DIS BY PROSECUTION02/09/99D0301998JD000336 0003 0001 00001JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF - GOLDEN
Message sent 4/20/99 14;17
JC- 001-010083
04/20/99 14:13:46 Message received from NCIe
*** ATTENTION: CAR 235NF" tAK 2235C' )0400NL. iDENTIFIABLE RECORD IN THE INTERSTATE IDENTIFICATIONFOR NAM/HARRIS, BRIC.SEX/M.RAC/W.DOB/040981.PUR/C.ENDMessage sent 4/20/99 14:14
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..PMt hoc trpim'llllmy all&.lpes for geodereihc:-.a !Hl oQtauuadid lXIt iUwlllt uy -dJtr.nlltiaJra'!~ ml eM buiJIof ,mder. Furtbitl'upJOl'ICMy 1lU.ly!N:tl f'l:l'%aled • p~tl1i.
I&iR!t ttUt:me4t e1'&lct Ul the g..n age Puti' .atJ.d essentially00 4lfeetlb tba 12-L1 iI.P !(NUl). nu.,$~caM U1eNnI$UiU ill /lOt !alO'm at tiUatim&.
INDfCATlONS AND USAGEurvox TablN 3ft indieawti ftl! "..he ttul:Mlrt "t~'iuua aDd compulailllUtin ~elJl;a IlI'ith Ot-aive CampuJ.$iva Disorder (OCD" as detinui. in the DaM·Ill·&. The00~ ot ~t>Wst(l1\l taUM 1l1um dam.. ara I.:iJ::nfI.t~min& or :Ii.gl:U.B~andy int4l:"fen wlth ~.t.I !ll'
!)l,.'CUpationaJ fuxu;'tiouinC,'l"U~ qfU1VQX;'TabJlltll."udtabJiAlledil1 tb:r'M !().~k trilla with <lDH,alVe .;oml'uJlli"", \lutj>.ijenw with1M~ lJfObaMliw COlllpuhi'm DiaoniM u delintldin VSt.f:-nML (See "CIi.ai.ta1 Trialt lltl.dl!l' CLl.N'!CALl'lW'MAOOLOOY)Obte:tllm C<1mpulllwe Ditlorder m~~ by f'll¢tU'
and intanti<:>JW bchaViot'$ (wmpv.!simu,t!:l.et an ~1Jtd~y the. penon at- 1!~¥I)!'.!"t rn:u'tiUOOltb\$'!"hel'tr&mv~M!l/;l (JftUVOX TabJ,tI fi:ll'long-term usa, I l!,>
VOX T.HI1_ net ~ uMd In ~biftatfon -MttI:,I, MAOt. (W
1Ilri'tJHl\ 14daY' of dlscontirlQIft9tr'Utn'III6tt whtl iii MAOf. Af-._~ i.UVOX~1t~Ht 2;-ushould 1M Vow.-",," stt:rtmg. MAOI.~ T.ntnltdiM, AlrtlIml&ul....1Uf ClM~ I~.....T«dMtadl~ nUmb:oi•• it\d~ .. aft.ml'bilbOltadby_ eytod;~"fI450IIlM r-;yme, aMi it _ tM.tt dtllft..<Jft:ItJ1M(f itm k*':lIeMazokt. a~ lnalbhot' llf 111M.bIocb th4i m*taonlilft1 of theu dNf$. rft&litm~ in in~ pUismIlCOAM:~ .ofPlll'1ft1dJvt..·I~~. !:ollctntratlufUl of lett.Nldin., iI"~w>I*, and~ aUJ* QT ~iI'l:Ion and MY4I b.-n ~iItfld
with lOrudU d. pointft-t'lPtI ...riwlar tKhy_dl-.~ mal; A4MrtiN:l*ow, a~ phntlMO"~ im...n h.. bMrf otMMvlfd for flLlYOl«lmin* InClI~""tion wM ~a:tOlatn.a dtug ttun it l«Iown to 1Mm~~ by ttl. 111M l$ozym.. AlttIougtt It hU tlotbfttluflnlt'lltltfy a.mo:nstrlrtM Ul-' ittfv~nrnin.a 1II PQ~
UIU inhibitor, It i. lib.., to tN. ginn th' wbm!rtltJ 1mHlUoa of ffuvoll.min. with aipnuciilim.Con~. it ~...~ ,"tt fI.wl'4umia« n;n 1M lAlMt in &a._do. 'Ni1h~t"'enad1~, mwnb:!lIM:._ dMfHida I...COHT'RAWOlCAnONS .and flfllmlvnom.j;Odttt~Ity ImjUlrtl«Jt ONt IM«'I~A.IlN!eI): ?IU:CAUTIONS - Ora!!, lttt.&r9l.'tiousls.nz~ &~Fi4_ metahollud h1 hltp,atiemd.tieD (eg" al;pt"4zj)jam. mJmotam. tl'ilUOlam. etc.)itbouJd bolli uad With eaut:icnbeeaU$! tlw c1Jarulceof~drup is~ to bot reducedbylJu:vo~ n..,d~d ~lf.U1Iiltes meeab<.>iized by ghitW'O~ti(jn. Ie Ii.lo~po.m.oxawpat:l:l, ~pamJ is ur..liluJ.y tb be a6ect.edby 11u'90l':am-'.\1Td'MOIam. • Whet:\. f!1J.w:lll.ll'liJte msll!l1te \100 o:qqoiJ 'lIl.Q.a.l'lltuOlamf1 me .~idl Wmll»-1KUcQtem l:D steady ataw.
c",tttlntutd M tut1d' JUtg.
C4...... 1lf9' 1'0'"~~IllICltutuft~IDI'~
~.'';;. ,,:Bm•. lAlf·(if6 yf iuvtlJallmllJ It ;;tlhldy ltAtaaiWr mU dQ8iljlf ~:oo 1Xl~dl.1 in: il.uith.y, 100.D1l:"~\lfh :515 htmn.6Jderl'f S!.lbJtctl; In a 'rtI:Kiy <;If UJ"V'QX Tabletll a.. 51} aM100 ttl{ Ull:l)pv'...qeidetly tapa ~(3)and YJ.lU1l.f !U~ I(agee.1!'h15:' EIlItA.tl mu;mum plasma aluaniJ'atlQDi lJl tbI;ddedy ....I!"' +0' ~. n. tnullipl« doM ill'itci:ul.Q.r1ft I '- ...L L __JhiLU"·!ifllll( l!UVODll:ll.l'llll ..at 171 i1Nl 25.9h!illtS Lt\ the cl-Iderly aom.ptt:edto 13.6 and 15 6 !l.oun: iD the yUW1C 1lubjecU.at atoeUy,Qtl!o for~ mel 100 tnt doMA.~Ul "l;jerly·patiel!u, the~ I1flJu~ ..u ~dueai bl' oahou..SI'R! nO. tiul-tWnw,LtrVOX. Ta..b1et.ll! !tt1ouJdr:. ll.ow1yt.i.J.:rllW cll.l1"i.q initW'lM. Qf~H.,..thI .Itd RdM DEua« A -etC" ,tudy (UJ~ari!On
(hftlthy~VIt~"withhepatic~)f\lI'plied ;l 3C'11 dec:'Mse in fttmJumilw~ in~tiCI'l with b.epa.Qed~ '!be lQNll. mitUmum pl.aam&C4I:U:Cl1traticJa III rftl.Ai1y Unllltiffi:t p,aUQI\U iauti1uxut;,:~of 5 til 45 mUmi,nl at\t1I.. a.ndG-uQr~
lMflttSO m, bid.N.. t3)~~lAl to ee.ehl1tll4t.~~ no~(Jfl!~ iJJ.tJ:1eall patieo'tl.(Se. PRiCAt.rl10NS . U. ~~ witA COIlCOln~mn-,
"""""'AdultOCDS~~,,~alLv~OX'l)hletl:&ittM~tot(l~ C<n:npulatYe Oil'Iel"d6r(OODl "'..4eftl.01Ultl'llt;ld lA tW9 IG-....u mu.l.ticeDt.u. padllel gtlIuVnum.of 4dtUt ~loianl& htiel:tI in tbMI trial.t 'H11Jtitn.wto .tota1dail111~l!lAla~dOMr4 i50 meld.ay¢<tt' W 11m tw1J _a llfthetrW.fo~wibdi dadoM"II'6&~ 'Irit.hit\ a~ l){ 1.01)400 mWda1 \3Il.abid llCbed'llle). 01\ the buia of ~1:lM aA4, l»Jlll'lU:l;(llt. ~dena in tb&lJe~ had modef3tAt to~OCD(OSM~
1"a~<)f~l:L of !tu'tt)UJ!:Dne 4l.A!e:tte i.lIabMsCi:.m9ulaive~ is~ I». be !iDUd to itai&,M~ tml~ itlbibit:il:ln i.ubAia l:l1l!UetlL In
..~ mJdi-. it wu fulU14 that~ i:tl.l:tibited~lJ.~ I)(serol.onin.lalll tim)~ tiuvou.:mill.& malMl'A bad DO $ipjJicam.trfm' lWiwn.inerl3e. alpha or bet5 ~,"",a.. m~
rmic. Ot liopaJlUnl!me reeepWII, ACli.1tOniam. of ~QlIl.e- ijf..raecpbmlU tho:ughtto be asaaciatedwith va:tirJwl *em, ~QVucu.liU'> anticMlinerg:lt; and utrapY'flUlridal6eI3of~«!f} PlJy¢hO!:rojlK dNp.~l)klMUct-
~ na llbwiute blQILvailairiUw Ilf lIu.."r.amica__ it 53%.Oralhil.;avai.labili\Y it: l1l)t, 1I~tl1 ai~
1M. Sillot! clazapilltt rtl4:Ptd~ ii1\d Gl"tiwBtatt: ht4Miotla~ t4 bfl~ mlated, tho: l'iU IIi these~ :nay be htpr wlu1l.bvonminD :iDqclotafilAli~ P.tieoUl aboo.ld blIdONiy '2lOtl.itored ~6uw~ maJeatt !U1d cltl:r.apltJ& ate ue4 ~n ~t.U1Itum; Aa 'lVitb. othu-~l1e~dru"" lithium _, .Iuuleo tht~ce1l'lXUMllll-VOUllmle aAd,.t~th&1l'Il~shculdheUHdWlthC;$\ltiCl\ S&wu I:l'\been npot'tlld W'lth the oo-admUlismt.tmo ;;f fttt\fUNtil 1Wilithiu..m,~PQm: A 5tudy (If rnwtipkt doetlll offiu~1Ite ,50 ll1i' bid) III b.llalthy lUai~ '1tliunbW:n no{"12l UIi;j~ doM (lfto~ (4-.!U3' JUlgte: dOMIiAdicawd Me:lrltieant pharmat.:oltinetic: lnteractm1'l. On awrap, MtJil~akme a.nd ltJf'llZllPl:JD Wlth~ C"JdIltJit.Jub$t.t.nti&l deanmectt la eegnitiv.. ii.Jllet.i~ ho..-.the'COo.a~tl.Ottottl~U\d h,rucpa,m did,*Ilfl)tfuc. larpr me:an deo.:NtlMUU ~o~ ~ (tl.-.\htMdcnt:S~u,mdUlloedWlt.hMOne (plUlll.lj~"&MClII:J ratioa haw bMD.~ W!W'l. ftuvo~~at* WQ IbilnUUttored to puientll rt<:41vihj tlU.illtenu,tfmethadcllO troatmtmt, with ay)?i:pwID5 of opooid il.\ltilitll.ia«Ul"110 pa~nl Opillfd 'lrilhl'.bw.1l iymptmnS "'lilN! l1!~t~ fluvcxamine l'l':l4leMoe .fuccntinuati¢n Ul ml'lt!it~t. ·..1Su~ '!'htI~ ba". been :an ])Q5tmWtUla: repo~dMribUtgP*~ llrith, fta.&uu.~.w.d~Ot'diuJl0n following thll l1H W ll. ~mtlvll ~,.rot.:.luin ~
\l9t4U i.n.mbi\ot' (S5RtJ and .i\llI,Ultri~ If e:in«lmitaAttnlatlllent with wmatripUn and an SSRU•.8 ' ft\w~Ilti'tllX.8miMi. puootiDo.se~J Ill:dirtitallr wllm1lltllltappmpr:iat.e ~ation of the patient it advlaed. ' :11l:u:rme 1na at!Jdy- of 13 .1:l.i;tithy, ll'lll.l.a 'ftlhUltHn, 4~4Q I!lIt m- {If tacriIle .dded to ID.I.YlrmID.ine 100~yq.~ at 5'*"GY-ltato 'll'1l$ ~lI-~ wilh m. >1llIliIlight;fttid in.~ in~ Ca:l.a:t and AUC,~I:J\~ to the adm.inimat.ioDQ( tatTiM a.looe, 1iw, mjeotlJaperi""; II&U9IIa, ~'Umitilq. ,..,ating, IUld ltiani:IA:Ifo.llawiDi(x)-~1lIO.IUi.!lttltli:with dwt~
ltlfl/l;tlm~ ::,.THcydieM~tI (1'CAt); S~d,.i~plasma reA kwtJa havfllxloen~ W'W:l.J:b&~tratlm\ of Buvnmmm. maleAte ami Amitri¢.ylinl!.~p~ I)t' im&~. CautiQn ia i::tdleatel.l with tAel1Ql~11 mLlNOX Tablets uii TCAiI; p1a.w:na; n:At:lmClilnWtiotm nul" need w be mol1i~ md tll.e: d.a6II 'JfTCAmayaM tA be muM.lry}rtaph4n: 'Tr:1?tophan mayenh.iuu:l! the Mll'I't.llM~ effacti:oflN~ &Ud the eombWtlooshould..~_"" uaed witb. l:llutlo.a.SevotAl~ hM o..u tep!ll'lIIdwi\.b. the l:Q<&dmininradQU"f lb.1VQXl'lllliDt lU&lelt.,ud:,.,-... ,
""""'1'lt«Jph'1llW:: SH W'AltNINGS~·_WARNtNGi '!
Dig=in.'~.fu. OJ!a~. tD.lUu~ 100 =Jdaily fur 18ltaJ'$ {N=oa} 4i4 not!i.~ aJfe-;t the ph.af'mIlI:Q~ 11 1.25 C'lC~ In\raVol-ltQU'Jl d_ l1I di'~ ,l>!l~B~ lin Mea nlpo-tt«i with the ro-*~tiol1 ora~ mal_ta and diltiww, '~ q,rr,d()tMr~lun:Co-~:ntl~J)l)filuyo~ J:lUl.!eabe 100tUf p!Jf day and, prqpl'lUlQliH 100Cl( per- day in D.Or'l:l1al voJlllltMn mnlted in a m.u fi'teofold menuo (range 2: to 11, iu rl1ioimum llrtlpnutolo1pWma~tl'lUioq. ht this Jtudy. theN "'.. 11 sllght .....ten.tia.b!lt:l ()(thl! pmpt'SM~..iJ:l.dtu::edredltttlol1U1h-.ct~qd AIdw:tioa in tilt: ftlU'ciM diuullle pnsute-OnecaM ofb1'adyc:a.rd.ia &adbYPGtRaionll.l.:lJi II; ~d.:usI;l(ortMttatK hypotetmllll lm't Mit rotported with tJ:' """~n or 4lJvlJUJl)i:na tlWute and ml!laPl'i'Jl!s. OXIfptOF1I1lo101 or nWD'pt'CkdiaQ)-ll.~ W'\Ut LUll'I'abi6ta, !l re:ductfu:tt in the initial. btk-bloc!tu dOM -::mGree&~dautitaem. is~!:W~~t.Ui required 1brUNO!"l\U:»e:te.CQ-~t!'atiOll of ~U:lllitll! ma.iPte 100 l':kC pill ::wit4 at&uolel 100 l11g ;.at' day (N.41 did not ,tff"i: rWdpWma ~mtiOfUl<If1tlH1cloL UliliU ~l,l 01.~ which url9'1'l" MllIltk J:l.1QtItboliam. aUtlCliilimUl6tad prlrrwily b1 t'llllalll:l.enltWa.. --~Mf~ tfIf!JntoItJnf on RuwtJt.tmifM MfiI;/;Iroflmt: SI1l"o""bad «~ ina'eue ill trnl met&bo!.lm\aCtl.~il.1f (OJI\"
0."..-4 PIil~vetf<lnnat:lOtt a.nd memory, nw. iotin'il.~o.. wMdt au lIOt been illvmipted~ big:be.r do!l:M~f :ft~fl. :.na,. bt: WON' ?NU~lUleed if Il 300 :ag d&ilydMe i3 ~ute'fed,~ sinO!!~ es;hibita m1.D.UnnST ph4nll3C!lMIf(:h::t 0Vfl1' the de&agl' fSI)"too-JOO Ulf If (IJ~>"UQ1llmuo>td.lzW.Uatet1td with LtrVOxTabiott. thll initial 41pnuolam d~ '\!h4uld bt: at leanlWlr'ild cd titratiOA 1:0 thiJ IoWM e!'f'ectiv& doN is nKiOZ'~ded, :f" dMqt!' adjustlnent it requirl:ld fur Ul'VQX Tab1....ni,Ul\p4m The <:o-ad.m.inist'nltiOI1 uf l.UVOX Thblw and. j
diazepam is poenlly not advisable. ~u.ee 3UY<1:r.amlne "Nd~ the dtllTllXiee of beth diU6;l1U\l and ita~ metWGhl;e, N-d_llth,~, tbBtl i.I a $tfOOI1.i.katJ.ih,oQd •ui $uhIw1toialal;l;Wll,Watlon <}f 1:'1oih~ <btri.r:li~ Ii:tl-~on..
Evidan~ $\I:ppa:l"l'lI:ig tile .:uncltmoQt.b.s:t it l.tl: l.nlr4m.b',I,; Co II
CQ-,lll'itnwrtut1u~ .1nd iliuapam la d.ttm ftcm a~ in which hulUJ., 'VOlunteers~ 1SO tnil'clAy Q( 4-ol'~ wve~ a: .riD~. ont.l ~'JflO li1f of~.tn theaJ&~ tN--81, the~ tlf di,ue. Ij.lI',lI:'U\ In. reduced 'b165it< AliIi tha' :If N-deemet.hyldiatbpU,1.to ..l~ that wg- 1'lJo low to mauure(";'.el' tM ttlW'U of the I'2;w_ 1m;g lItUdJ,.
tti&!ibiy Uw: tw~~U1tllUie~ It~~ of~ that m.icht~wtih Npniad.dilWlJM;lXl \tlim.inW"tioD. Mcreovm'. AI Iil:lUld with a.lpra~ Iwla.m. the eireet f){ £h.;mp~ may lW'eD. be tDl>t'* j'm'l
oourtI'lfld whea.it a ~tl!Nd at hl:gh.v do-. 1
~l.,," diau'PU1 and ftuvozMlin6 :mould not ordi~ Ina.ril1beCQ-~ I~~elfec:toistaad,.-statil!~(50W4
bi-ci}'1111 the p~lQnetia'of a ,iqit doMof ti'teOvhylline I'
(375 me u 442. me urin,,-pb..,..Ui.tll1l wu Jrnllu.&ted itt 1Zb...ltby QotHtrlokiuK. m-.l" voiunteenl 1biI d~arance _oftheoph,Uina lit.. ~aed app~W1UtiLi.~ Ifo"" jf theophyUln. is elHl1imin±iltel'ed wiill litrfl)~e: I1M1... te, jtt doie ehouki be nJduced wone. Wn1 ofthe uau1
'" 1IUliD.~WM ed l)J1Wl:I.I OOtlCfntra.QoWl Q( t,bap.!m. iilMWd. be !l'l.Wtond, Nli~ lldjuatn:lirGt i$ re- \
...,.; fur L-UVOX~ 1w.n.m: Wh&I\d~fl l'JIillM.t& \50 m, tid) WU ad·~ II"'FlMn\it!ltn1Iywith..arl'iu':\n fM'two 'I'tHk&. waxrim piaama-e«:IeentnltWu i~mued tly. S8$: aM P,*tl.mmbin. Ql:I.fQ ;¥mI ptOllmpd. 1'bUII p«t.J&Ilta ~iTU'llon.L~t.ll w LUVOit TablW;.,hauld bav~t.bIit'protbttmlbitl. ti..I:rwl~ ami thelr~ doM:uij:uIt.IId -rdinii7: Nod~ illdjuat:l:nti'1t is l'lM{o.iffld ibtLUVOX Tab!A!tiPttEC~U'l'ION8--Mtint10n 01 M.nht/Hrpoman~ Durinlt pl'illnal'kettn-gstudies \nvQivin( pttmai;jy dep~ /laWmU6,b~ {rt. tlUro dat.l~ that ftuvouminft il!l a nllA!:iwly .....!it'~~ in.Q:!ijn'l)'~Y 1~ of~ trUteQ ~ of the m::t6iIosym..-.nthdllV~, b1a ten weU ~tric OCD~ z out ~l, 1* of the tun'lll.Il~ h.M a~of 507 patiel1U l4'%1 mated with~'.!:r:pet~d cWeetthat 1ftdato redQCeQ In-eb o!activity o(~lttIUl.i¢~, O)l)lpaRd to;nOJM Qt6J pJ.aeebo_~~ P4S0I1D6~ Sl!d:t~~ bM:n~ to~ of Jl:Wli&Ihypoawtill hJ.I_~~JP. II Ui-poor~~ \P'M}'" dnl8t svdt ..~,mail ;:ropartrol'l of patienu. wtth II:l$r~tl.~ d~th<lrpiwl,and tric:)'clk aaddljnUailta. Wbile",:no~ l:re,\$i -witb.othar ma.rW:e4lmUd.~i&, h naDIt tJitM drup:ltucliecl fbTdrq~~t1ywith all ~pNu&ittll. LIJVOX 'Nd.llu abould b& - d'«:tW Uie:~ioilletit8ofIl~ all in ulw 1\l4~ty W. p$t1entJ ;rnh>1l wtot'1 of~ iJtU41 of lfo;rl~~pbena~cs il\ 13 I~ Du.ring~~iDi~ MisutM ~;~ Pl!t aubjf:d.IdJ:~ titmd pha.naao:l~~ 1fIll~ 111 Q~ of -ftllVOUlnine.:tnllteQ p!tUUU. LtJVO~ _ CIml.pllN'l:i tA 18~~~ (EM): mun I'tlloblm: gh,ouJd '- lllled tAuti¢u.dy i:Lpai:Wtta with II:~ Cl3I41,AUC, IlDd hslf·1JH_~ bySU,~. and IofHiz:w... ItiM\\idl.wdia<ol1tinu.dU:aU1pGe:nt~~ ~. ~\iI!1y, ill tM PM: COJ:l1pand to tM EM 1P'\J9.velopsai..mnl$, . , 1'bJ4I~um lhavaumiae • me~ at hwi In.~ Th. pouibi.Iity,t'€ '!I. ,uicidt1 adAmpt •~ in pari, by I.I.Oi ilMJYtl1l. Caution til: iDdicated hi petimwpatiMtl.l with depreNivll ~pW\U, "'bethel:~~ in. lmOW\'l to ha,q- N!duClld. 1.....& '¢f ?450lID6 !\ctivity andpt'ii».aty dlptea:WI1Qrm.aA!lCCiatilut. with~ pnm.uy ~~ omlXlmlt!tDt: d..,. kctrir'ft til~t this 1M-~ Nch as ()CO.C~ :N.jMll'YiaiM. of hlch riIk pa,. :ty%M(e"g. qwaidl.nel,t1entl ,hould Ul»1llp;:ny initial dtuctJ&er:apy: Pruc:riP.aou 'Iha metaboi1!mof!!uvttl:amiDe h..u l1lIt bMlllUily tham-lOI' LUVOX T.blolw ~uld be wriW!lI. ibtW. m.a.IJe&tquaa~ teriucl and tb. .ft'a. iii pot;eJrt P4&O iMsJmo JtJh.ibitioo.,tit)' 6£tablets~t with good ~tWa.t~ iJt. such u t.bt~le Ulhibitio.i1 Jm.M. im ib....o:s:amiu~er ~ r$iuca-tht riak.of~. It.t~ h4v.l1~ beIm~Vfifl ttl PtJtJMm wiitt C4n<l:Ii'Wit..ftIt ...... C10IHtY J:Zl!Ini. A dJ.niW1y~tfl~ i.n~ it pouihlewl'{ld cUnica1~ 'lV'itn. LtNOX~ U1 patWlIiI 1rithdrop heW:lc a Mm1'!" tbmtptui:ii:: flltii:l~ 44 tIf!".trith alQC(lll1ita:ll.t ayne.tn1t \.lIneD is ilmitid. c.\ltiOtl is ad~ ~. ut.eII!lWll4l, 01'~. "mum, thaoph:r!1me;.
Id in admiJti.tteriq Ll.JWx rabiN I;Q})ll.tllN:ltlllrith 4Jb. eel'CGD~ Inli~ 11 LUVOX TUlMot"' lir eonditilUlS thai; ¢QUId. d'm halad.ynamic l'9- .. \0 bllI~ topt,lw 1¥id3. ..~ u.:..u !f elitl:Ji.~ or mtt.lli:il)Ufttl.. na.Wvi. uxidati'ft~Mld ha. 0Mti:lW thertlJ*'" ILtlVOXTa.blNbllVlIl not heeD. wnl'\UU.lid or \tMd to,&I1Jlip' tic~. plum.ahmlll andfer~ «tfeetIp~~ utent in patieaU with Ii t'!!ttlM h.i:aWy~l:lI~ ~- latter druc shaWilbe moBitored doa6ly,~ leuC until 'I'
dia.l: inf'at;::'UQ11 « \U'ltt.ablt burt WeaN. Patiente 'l'rith lMady-mw \'iI:JDdi~ an l"nltheli {s.. CON11tAINtlI(;A.th$ll ;tiagD~ W$"lI .!)'!Item~11"Illdoded /Nm m&A1 TIONS and WABNINGBldinieal $tUdiM durin.g the pt'l'ld;n:t'l! prel:ll~ _tit!.&. CNI Adn DnIp;E'Vll"ll:btn of lh4l~ for patienhl -with d.. Ml)~Oxidtw ltWbitorc s.. WA.RNINGS
.ilW;aj ~.tu:* Itu not !deJtiW-~ iA~OM Q&t\YM.l1 the eldtrly md you.Dpt p4u.nta. Haw~~ the clr~e of Jiuwumine 1$ dec::reutd by ab;)ut."'Q in i!'1~rly C?~ W )'Q1JRi'Il' patllmta 1_~~eti" u.oda: CI.INiCAt. PHAJtMACO[,.OGYl. and
;j.124/SCl,.'jA, Y Pl-tARMACEUTiCAl..$
lUYOK-Cont.
.-.....,,,,,-O:napaNolU ()fit\l~tnalnte a.ud pl.aaM» JNU~ in.W!W >oola Qf..n«t·t$m ocna.c4 ~JKUttOO tri.aJI-on(I):. ~" from baMliM !Ulv~ fMt'Ul'l'1 cl:l.«tais-tt'1, ........."tl:Iioe;r, aDd uri.naJ,m ..mhm aM OD 12) inciditttat~ jlIltiefKa lDl'IIKiq: crit.erta ftJr pot4ntiaUrlmportaDJciI.ulpJ lftm buIU.a. 00- vQiGus MNUl cllemimy; !lematoW«Y; aAd uriJ:la);1'!'~ "an.-hIM,...,.$$.1';' M important dit'.f.t1l'~aIII~ fuJ.wDD).ine ::W~ and p1aol:bo.
«:G ""-Comparisuu of lhtvox.a.mi.tlo mtUuteand p1actl:bo lP'Ol.lpil in~~ of shctt-W'!n OCD &l'1d depnmiOll tria.1I -on(11 mean clwlfll fztlm baNl.i~ Oll vamut KeG variil.bl..aM OIl (i) UlddellOll" uf patientlJ~ mwria rw poteQo.rieUyi~i: dtanges from bualine 00 virit)u BeGvuiables melded 110 important dUrenlll:lM ~CW8n fi_·4.l':l:lUte D'lAl$lt./l :t.t1d plai'lllbo.0UWc' Ii~~Ovri,,~ th. Pramarbtint EWIiUIlotlon«LWO)(~
During prtmUbtial dink.l trWs ealiductlld in NorthA.t:nm:Ii8 M.dEurope, mW'ti1li&.... tJt~u~~foI
withtl~~ baaboMD "lU&ed lnA.1t«lhw:xwJ.prima. nmdIl, Nom~of~~wufi.lw'ki 1"htt ~WtUAtioc effilcta oi LUYOX 1'abllrtlJ 'ftt"Itl'li'lt ~tic.any evNuatM ia coutJ:nlled clinital t.rialI.UNOX TableUlfUll not$~Y studied in clinin.ltrill4 for potal:ltial tOrabuM.but tiw& lUll no il:l.dkoI1.\9A 0(dl'u1·seelWltt Mhovi!l1' in ~lJ..aj,eal. triaiI, It 5hOllld '- nntlld,ho3w~r, ~ patienl:a at riU rur drug dllplfl)dll1lCY \ftt"lI
-iY"i",'ti.eeIJy adudtd from lAv..upQ~ smdi.. ot lha..vo:uJ':llIi:oe r:a.atatt. GettmtI1,-. it it l1ilt p1Wble to~ onthtt tiaaf ut~ lJr~ cliniI:d~1M tam. U) which .. eNS.... d:ru.r willbe mist:lIed. divutM. 4:JHIIor ahUHd. 01*~~"pbysi~OanaablNld~rwUl:l.I.Ypatialt.U1 fOr ahiItoty q( dtua~ andtbU4w tvdl patimlia-cl.oMly.~ t1uIm. Cor~l)(~~ mmu-QI'abuM u.o..davelopomM' ofttienDce.'~lMftt.li~ ofdoM. dt!Jg.teei:iac'..........,OV"llllllOlW:lBHvmIM~
Wtlrkhria~ toe\t~ lUlu!» incltut. over:rt,OOO -patientsteuted in cliJ1ieai t::riah atId all estimltaMJuposura ill4,5oo,000 patillntll tnlated dt1rinc i'bmgn~uWlg~ {d:et lW2J. Ofthe3M calleIIofdslibrrratl!OJ~ Clftl'dQlM invcivinlltu~ l"l'La1n:te nilpolUli ft'ota thia po.pu.Ia~l'l., t.tw. Weft 19 ck.thIl,orthe 19dtiatU, 1 ..,.. ill p.Wetl1:l~ ilu'Wlu.mne EJUdHt.ta10H uui th.~ 1.7 _ in pstient:I t.U:ilit~am.iDe lMltaw aIoo, wt1h. l>\bet drugs. In the~335 pai:ienU, 30i bad<:Gmpaw flilClOTN'Y ai\er gutrk: f.avaptI)f~ tnatmen1.. au~ ha4 par:ailttut my,d:iaia a&tt- th411'fUt. Md .. MICOCld pati:at had. a:,bowel~Il~ Il ~tctomy. In tha rtlUinioc 24pai:ie'D;ta the,0'lJW0l:l1e wu W!1k:aaIII'a. 1'he~ l1'lportedovmft!Be III il11VOUlli.ll::w l:El&iutll In'f!llnd a i1Oi\·lethaliJl.~oa or 10.000 DI.I (equi."t 1)(1-3 lMf)ibs' dcup).1'lllt~ I'Wly~..,th riO MqtJelM.
07/06194 PRELIMINARY ORTHODOIllTlC EXAM 7373 W. JEFFERSON AVE STE 302 JACK MAllENLAKEWOOD, CO 80235-2021 (303) 9BB-922ll
06111194 REVIEWOF REMOVALOF STEELSTRUT·POSTOP P.E.' FITZSIMONSARMYMEDiCAL CENTER JOSEPH PERRYAURORA. CO 80045-5001
06114194 DERMATOLOGY: RIGHT BIG TOEIRIGHTINDEX FINGER FITZSIMONS ARMY MEDICALCENTER THOMAS MCGOVERNDERMATOlOGY CLINICAURORA, CO 80045-5001
06lO9I94 REMOVALOF STEELSTRUT-SURGURY P.E.' FITZSIMONSARMYMEDICALCENTER JOSEPH PERRYAURORA. CO 80045-5001
O4I2l1194 EVALUTIONOF POST·OP P.E.' FITZSIMONS ARMY MEDiCAL CENTER JOSEPH PERRYAURORA, CO 80045-5001
01107194 EVALUTIONOF POST-OPP.E.'
...o•oo...•o...oo~
FITZSIMONSARMY MEDiCAL CENTERAURORA, CO 80045-5001
JOSEPH PERRY
ERIC HARRIS l. _DICAL RECORDS
12/16/93 SURGICAL CORRECTION OF PECTUS EXCAVATUM"
12/03193 EVALUTION FOR SURGERY FOR P,E."
11/15193 EVALUTION FOR SURGERY FOR P,E,"
11105193 DOCTOR VISIT·UNKNOWN
07129193 SCHOOL PHYSICAL
05111193 FLU AND SOME TYPE OF SKtN ERUPTION ON LEGS
04101193 SORE THROAT, COLD AND EAR PAIN
0711 6/92 PHYSICAL
02120187 AUDIOLOGICAL EVALUATION·HEARING TEST
03l29lll3 DOCTOR VISIT·UNSPECIFIED
12/00/82 DOCTOR VISIT·UNSPECIAED
FITZSIMONS ARMY MEDICAL CENTERAURORA, CO 00045-5001
FITZSIMONS ARMY MEDICAL CENTERAURORA, CO 80045-5001
FITZSIMONS ARMY MEDICAL CENTERAURORA, CO 80045·5001
SWEDISH WALK-IN CLINIC SOUTH WEST6169 S. BALSAM WAY STE 150LITTLETON, CO 00123 (303) 933-0933
380lh STRATEGIC HOSPITALPLATTSBURGH AFB, NEW YORK 12903
380Ih STRATEGIC HOSPITALPLATTSBURGH AFB, NEW YORK 12903
3lloth STRATEGIC HOSPITALPLATTSBURGH AFB, NEW YORK 12903
3ll0lh STRATEGIC HOSPITALPLATTSaURGH AFB, NEW YORK 12903
?
?
?
JOSEPH KOLBJOSEPH PEARY
JOSEPH PEARY
THOMAS MUATINCO
STEVEN SINGER
PETER BENNETT
ROBERT HICKEY
ROBERT HICKEY
PETER lETHIN
GLENDA BRISBANE
?
?
11/10182 LEG PROBLEM
09102182 DOCTOR VISIT·UNSPECIFIED
06110182 DOCTOR VISIT·UNSPECIFIED
CO•s~,o...g~
?
?
?
MURPHY
?
?
ERIC HARRIS I .DICAL RECORDS
06109I82 LEGPROBLEM ? MURPHY
05112182 LEG PROBLEM ? MURPHY
04123182 LEG PROBLEM ? MURPHY
04108182 DOCTOR VISIT·UNSPECIFIED ? ?
04106182 LEGPROBLEM ? MURPHY
04102182 LEG PROBLEM '1 MURPHY
03124/82 LEG PROBLEM '1 MURPHY
03119182 LEG PROBLEM ? MURPHY
03105182 LEG PROBLEM ? MURPHY
03102182 EAR INFECTION WESLEY MEDICAl CENTER MARSHAl WALKERWICHITA, KS 67214
02123182 LEG PROBLEM ? MURPHY
02117/82 SECOND OPINION ON CONGENITAL LEG PROBLEM ? MURPHY
01114182 EAR INFECTION WESLEY MEDICAL CENTER MARSHAl WALKERWICHITA, KS 67214
12117181 EAR INFECTION WESLEY MEDICAL CENTER MARSHALWALKERWICHITA, KS 67214
c..o,Q<::>...•<::>...
0<::>II>
'"
•
c..9s.....
ERIC HARRIS l. ..DICAl RECORDS
PECTUS EXCAVAWMOR P.E, REFERS TOA BIRTHOEFEer WHERE THECENTER OFTHECHEST IS SUNKEN IN AND ISSUflGICAllY CORRECTED BY REMOVING THE COSTAL CARTltAGEALONG SIDE THE STERNUM ANO PlACING A STEEL STRUT BEHIND THE
STERNUM TOSUPPORT IT WHILE IT HEALS INTHECORRECT POSITION. THESTRUT IS LATER REMOVEDIN A SECOND SURGERY