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Monday 14, Sep 2009

  Ex-Canby cop on trial due to steroids

Posted Byi steroids

Ex-Canby cop on trial due to steroidsFormer Canby police officer, Jason Duncan Deason was accused last March with eight counts of official misconduct charges and a drug charge.

Since both parties were unable to agree to a plea bargain, he is set to go to trial in November 2009.

The trial date was set on November 10, 2009 by a Clackamas County Circuit judge.

Deason was accused of buying steroids while on duty and in uniform from a Canby businessman named William Traverso.

Traverso, a former competitive bodybuilder and owner of Canby Landscape Supply, admitted to selling anabolic steroids and human growth hormone to Deason. Travers gave FBI agents an order written by Deason on Canby police stationery dated April 30, 2002.

A second alleged supplier was Brian Jackson, an ex-strength and conditioning coach for the Oregon City High School’s girls basketball team. He was charged with manufacture and delivery of controlled substances.

Deason’s former police Chief, Greg Kroeplin has resigned from his job after FBI investigations showed negligence on his part despite several complaints were recorded against the officer.

Deason was restricted from traveling outside the country. He appeared with his lawyer, Leonard Kovac, but did not speak about the case.

From Oregon Local News:

Unable to agree to a plea deal, former Canby cop Jason Duncan Deason is set to go to trial in November on official misconduct and drug charges.

A Clackamas County Circuit judge this afternoon set Nov. 10 as his trial date.

Wednesday 22, Apr 2009

  EX-CANBY CHIEF LIES TO INVESTIGATORS

Posted Byi steroids

EX-CANBY CHIEF LIES TO INVESTIGATORSIt was recently reported that a Canby police officer was being investigated for using and buying steroids while on duty. Officer Jason Deason is allegedly hooked in steroid and the FBI had him under scrutiny for almost two years now. His Chief police officer, Greg Kroeplin resigned and expressed his retirement from the police force, two years shy of his 50th birthday.

New developments on the case revealed that Kroeplin knew more about Deason’s misdemeanor and even lied on why he didn’t investigate his subordinate. The public’s safety was also threatened because someone like Deason, who has a history of violence, was still allowed to be on duty while under investigation. It was also known that Kroeplin received a memo from the Canby City Council informing him that the officer was going to be fired. Instead of taking the appropriate actions the chief signified his resignation.

From Oregon News:

An investigation by two retired Oregon law enforcement officers revealed a department where officers trying to conduct any meaningful inquiry of Deason’s steroid abuse were thwarted by two chiefs, and the city administrator overseeing the department took the chiefs’ word without strong oversight.

“I rely upon the people who report back to me to be truthful. I trust them unless I have reason not to,” City Administrator Mark Adcock said Thursday. “If there are lessons to learn here, sometimes you can’t trust people as much as you would like to that they’re going to make the right decision.”

Kroeplin’s attorney, Victor Calzaretta, declined comment.

Kroeplin went under investigation because he lacked professionalism in his conduct, failure to make fair judgments, and lack of compliance to protocol had compromised the FBI’s investigation on Deason.

It was also known that Kroeplin had informed Deason the investigation and refused to take any corrective measures on the situation. He had received complaints from colleagues about his officer’s unpleasant behavior including several psychotic tendencies that urgently needed psychiatric help.

Monday 20, Apr 2009

  CHIEF RESIGNS WHILE OFFICER IS BEING INVESTIGATED

Posted Byi steroids

CHIEF RESIGNS WHILE OFFICER IS BEING INVESTIGATEDIn Canby, Oregon police chief Greg Kroeplin resigned while one of his officers, Jason Deason, was being investigated for possession of steroids. Kroeplin also informed the city officials through a letter that he was retiring soon. It was reported in February 5, 2009 that an arrest warrant had been issued to Deason because he was caught buying steroids while he was on duty.

On February 4, Traverso, suspected of supplying him of the banned substances, was arrested. His charges included theft, possession and delivery of steroids. Two other individuals involved in this case are in the custody of federal authorities. Their names have been withheld.

From KGW.com:

Jason D. Deason, 38, was indicted on charges of official misconduct and possession of a controlled substance. Deason joined the department in 1999 and resigned in July 2008.

Meanwhile, one of Deason’s suspected suppliers, was arrested in February. William J. Traverso, 38, was charged with theft, possession of a controlled substance and delivery of a controlled substance. He posted bail and was released from the Clackamas County Jail.

FBI agents say Traverso acknowledged selling steroids and human growth hormone to Deason. Traverso gave agents an April 30, 2002, order from Deason for steroids, written on Canby police stationary, according to affidavits.

Two other men are in federal custody, accused of selling stolen firearms to Traverso.

Chief Kroeplin was on leave when the news broke out about his subordinate’s misdemeanor. He was also being accused of being negligent and failing to look into the case of Deason. According to reports he received a tip about the steroid dealing from a private agency and yet he didn’t take any action. The informant said that Deason was still in his duty when he allegedly bought steroids from a dealer in Oregon City. The dealer was named Brian Jackson. When FBI agents did a follow through of the tip Jackson told them that he had been regularly supplying Deason with steroids.

Kroeplin had been in service for 29 years and he is very grateful to Canby for their support.

Monday 09, Feb 2009

  STEROID DEALER TO JASON DEASON ARRESTED

Posted Byi steroids

williamtraverso-steroidsThis week, Canby businessman William Jake Traverso was arrested for drug-related and theft charges. It all began years ago when Jason Deason, a Canby police officer, was allegedly using anabolic steroids which are a controlled substance in the country. Deason had resigned since then and just a few months ago, his former roommate, Canby Police Chief Greg Kroeplin, was suspended with pay after he was proven to have concealed that Deason had been using the illegal drugs. After a year of further investigations, leads pointed to Traverso who was one of those who had allegedly given Deason his supply of steroids.

From Oregon News:

Federal authorities identified Traverso, a former competitive bodybuilder who works at Canby Landscape Supply, as one of Deason’s suppliers. Traverso admitted selling steroids and human growth hormone, or HGH, to Deason. In fact, Traverso turned over to federal agents an April 30, 2002 order for steroids that Deason had given him, written on Canby police stationery, according to federal court records.

Neighbors of Traverso, who lives in a home on Canby’s North Vine Street, had grown frustrated by suspicious drug activity at Traverso’s home, and complained to Canby’s mayor and council about a lack of Canby police response to their multiple complaints.

FBI agents claimed that even back in 2001, during investigations on Deason’s steroid abuse, the former police officer had already tipped off Traverso. Deason even coached the drug dealer on what to say when the police question him about steroids.

Federal investigators raided Traverso’s home and workplace at Yamhill County where they found an address book containing Deason’s contact information such as his work phone number and his cell phone number. They also seized some stolen goods including two firearms. Traverso was charged several counts on the illegal possession and distribution of controlled substances which included steroids and methamphetamine, and first-degree theft. He will probably facing a prison sentence unless if he pays his bail that totals $75,000.