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check which he would cash at the hospital's main cashier;
(2) Petitioner would keep and use for his own purposes the
cash obtained per (1) above;
(3) Petitioner would remove from the cash register
drawer the remaining cash and checks reflecting the
balance of the OPP sales for the day;
(4) Petitioner would clear the cash register for the day
by printing from the register a report of total sales
for the OPP, and petitioner would then discard this
report in the trash;
(5) Petitioner would print an adding machine tape
reflecting the sum of the remaining checks in the
register;
(6) Petitioner would calculate the total amount of the
remaining cash and checks in the register;
(7) Petitioner would enter a fabricated total sales
figure for the day into the written log book reflecting
the total amount of the remaining cash and checks;
(8) Petitioner would print an adding machine tape
reflecting the fabricated total OPP sales figure for the
day;
(9) Petitioner would place the remaining cash and checks
and the adding machine tapes reflecting the checks and
the fabricated total sales in a deposit bag that was
secured overnight in the OPP safe; and
(10) Petitioner would leave $200 in cash in the OPP cash
register drawer for the next day's business.
From 1986 through 1991, of the 1,288 days petitioner closed
the OPP cash register, 1,101 of the original daily sales reports
that were to be printed by the cash register are missing.
In August of 1991, another pharmacist became suspicious of
petitioner's conduct in closing the OPP cash register and
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Last modified: May 25, 2011