Read his obituary here.Īnyone interested in donating to support Sergeant Mohl’s family can do so through the Venmo account or send a check to the Connecticut State Police Union with a notation stating “Sgt. Sergeant Mohl is survived by his wife Susan and three children, his three brothers, his two sisters, and his parents. We cannot begin to express our gratitude for all of your compassion. Seeing the outpouring of prayers and support from the Connecticut State Police, the New York State Police, the law enforcement community and the community as a whole has deeply touched our hearts. He had a special way about him with his kindness, humor and warmth.
Brian’s love for his family was larger than life. If he wasn’t at work, he was spending time with us. He proudly served with the Connecticut State Police for over 26 years and those that worked with him said he always had a way of making you feel as though you were part of the team and that he truly cared about them.Įven though Brian was committed to his work he always found a way to put his family life first. He was a loving son, brother, husband, father, uncle, and friend and to say he will be missed is just not enough.īrian loved being a State Trooper. The loss we have suffered is immeasurable. We want to thank everyone for their thoughts and prayers. We all have family at home and God forbid you would want to know that if this happened to someone else, that we would be there for the family to help them along,” Mellekas said. “It is all about support and supporting his family, letting them know we are here for him. He was well-liked by a lot of people,” said Connecticut State Police Colonel Stavros Mellekas. Brian was a very intelligent individual and a really decent human being. Every law enforcement knows this could be you, so we honor each other for tradition and support. “It’s obviously a difficult day, especially for the family, State Police, and all law enforcement.
It dumped rain over the state, causing flash floods. He died accidentally, according to the Medical Examiner’s Office, while working to keep people safe during the height of the storm that brought remnants of Hurricane Ida to the northeast. Troop L Sergeant Brian Mohl was a member of the Connecticut State Police for nearly 27 years. (WTNH) - Wake and funeral services are being held Wednesday and Thursday for a state police sergeant who died last week after being swept away in floodwaters in Woodbury. For coverage of the funeral services, click here. Nicolas Cage does a brilliant line in fat Elvis impersonations, Dern is wonderfully good as the hyperactive Lula, and Lynch's breathtaking imagination, surefooted direction and bizarre use of colour all add up to a genuine cinematic tour de force.This story has been archived. Wild At Heart is genuinely funny, with its warped humour serving to deflate the genuinely gory moments. In a fit of parental pique, Mum sets thoroughly weird hit-man Bobby Peru (Dafoe) on their trail, while a few other pursuers, among them Harry Dean Stanton and Isabella Rossellini, join in the chase. Sailor (Cage) and Lula (Dern) are young lovers fleeing south from her vengeful mother (histrionically played by Dern's real-life mum, Diane Ladd). Unlike his previous feature, Blue Velvet, where the emotional charge came from two ultra-normal characters suddenly pitched into a world of menacing evil, Wild At Heart starts out from a comic book situation and just gets crazier. Whatever personal sensibilities may be ruffled, however, it is impossible to deny that what David Lynch produced was a weird and wonderful twist on the traditional road movie. Basically, it all depends on just how you like your explicit sex, gratuitous violence and eardrum-busting rock music. The mixture of catcalls and cheers - the latter in the clear majority - which greeted Wild At Heart's Palme D'Or win at Cannes in 1990 is a fair example of this extraordinary film's ability to delight and offend in equal measure.
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