Lake Forest Teen Cited for Underage Drinking
The following arrest information was supplied by the Lake Forest Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
The information below was provided by the Lake Forest Police Department.
Consumption of alcohol by a minor
Officers and a Lake Forest Ambulance responded to a residence in the 300 block of Basswood for an intoxicated subject. Joshua J. Serbin, 18, of Lake Forest, was transported to Northwestern Lake Forest Hospital due to extreme intoxication and later issued an administrative hearing citation forConsumption of Alcohol by a Minor.
Possession of cannabis
Derrick Contraras, 21, of Des Plaines, was stopped by an officer for speeding. Marijuana and two smoking pipes were found in his vehicle. He was issued a citationfor Unlawful Possession of Cannabis and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and released after posting bond.
LF Parent
8:42 am on Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Cannot see the article due to a penny stock ad.
LakeForestMom
8:45 am on Thursday, February 14, 2013
The information below was provided by the Lake Forest Police Department:
Officers and a Lake Forest Ambulance responded to a residence at 347 South Basswood for Joshua Serbin,18, of Lake Forest. He was transported to Northwestern Lake Forest Hospital due to extreme intoxication and later issued an administrative hearing citation for Consumption of Alcohol by a Minor.
Chris Antonson
9:16 am on Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Well done Josh Serbin, well done. You are an idiot.
Dave
4:00 am on Wednesday, February 13, 2013
YOU'RE RIGHT, but his parents are even Bigger Idiots!
LakeForestMom
8:27 am on Thursday, February 14, 2013
That poor kid. It's been evident for sometime that they're a very troubled family, with too many drinking parties. Joshua Serbin's alcohol levels must have been at critical levels for an ambulance to have been called."Extreme intoxication" is code for near death. Perhaps St. Mary's parishioners can donate to their legal and rehabilitation expenses. Thank God he wasn't driving.
LF MD
8:30 pm on Thursday, February 14, 2013
Whomever was responsible for providing this child with intoxicants should have been charged and prosecuted. The boy could have lost his life. A full investigation needs to be conducted and if his parents enabled his drinking, they are culpable and warrant prosecution. Chemical Dependency is a primary disease, meaning that it is not just a symptom of some other underlying physical or emotional disorder. Instead, it causes many other disorders. A chemically dependent person may have a physical illness, disturbed family relationships, depression, unresolved grief issues and trouble at school or on the job. It cannot be treated effectively until the person stops using chemicals. The dependency must be treated first.
Left untreated, it always gets worse.
Omar Little
11:45 pm on Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Lets find the Hobo that he gave $20 to buy him a 12 pack!!!
MacKenzie
6:46 pm on Sunday, May 5, 2013
This is a disconcerting pattern. Google: "Münchausen Syndrome by Proxy".