PEOPLE
v.
CONSIDINE
Docket No. 130768.
Michigan Court of Appeals.
Decided July 30, 1992. Approved for publication September 30, 1992, at 9:00 A.M.Frank J. Kelley, Attorney General, Thomas L. Casey, Solicitor General, Richard Thompson, Prosecuting Attorney, Michael J. Modelski, Chief, Appellate Division, and Thomas R. Grden, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, for the people.
Gerald S. Surowiec, for the defendant.
Before: McDONALD, P.J., and WAHLS and TAYLOR, JJ.
PER CURIAM.
Defendant was originally charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor (OUIL) or having a blood alcohol level of 0.10 percent or more (UBAL), MCL 257.625(1) and (2); MSA 9.2325(1) and (2). Following a jury trial in the district court, he was convicted of UBAL. Defendant was subsequently tried by the court on a supplemental information and found to be a second offender under the enhancement provisions of the OUIL and UBAL statute, MCL 257.625(5); MSA 9.2325(5). He unsuccessfully moved in the trial court for a new trial. On appeal, the circuit court affirmed defendant's UBAL conviction but remanded for a new trial on the supplemental information. Defendant appeals the circuit court's order by leave granted, raising three issues. We affirm.
Defendant first contends that there was no evidence presented showing that the ampules used in administering the Breathalyzer tests had been certified by the state police and that the test results therefore were improperly admitted. However, defense counsel did not object at trial to the *162 admission of the Breathalyzer test results on this ground until after the evidence had been admitted and the prosecution had rested its case. To preserve an evidentiary issue for appellate review, a party must object timely at trial and specify the same ground for objection as is asserted on appeal. People v Furman, 158 Mich App 302, 329-330; 404 NW2d 246 (1987); People v Thompson, 193 Mich App 58; 483 NW2d 428 (1992). In this case, counsel's vague objection[1] to the admission of the Breathalyzer test evidence precluded the correction of any error through further questioning of the Breathalyzer operator. We therefore decline to review this issue.
Secondly, defendant contends that his UBAL conviction was against the great weight of the evidence. However, defendant has failed to provide this Court with a transcript of the hearing on his motion for a new trial. Therefore, this issue is also waived on appeal. People v Dukes, 189 Mich App 262, 264; 471 NW2d 651 (1991).
Finally, defendant contends that the trial court erred in denying his request to instruct the jury regarding attempted OUIL. The jury rejected the lesser offense of impaired driving and the greater charged offense of OUIL, thereby rejecting both charges that involved the quality of defendant's driving, and convicted defendant of the greater charged offense of UBAL. Therefore, we find that any error in the failure to instruct the jury with regard to attempted OUIL was harmless because it *163 could have had no effect on the verdict. People v Bigge, 297 Mich 58, 72; 297 NW 70 (1941); People v Thinel (On Remand), 164 Mich App 717, 721; 417 NW2d 585 (1987).
Defendant's conviction is affirmed.
NOTES
[1] After direct examination of the Breathalyzer operator by the prosecutor, defense counsel objected to the admission of the exhibits containing the test results "for the reason that the prosecutor has not established compliance with the Michigan Department of Health administrative rules, for the operation of the Breathalyzer." However, defense counsel declined to voir dire the witness in that regard, and did not himself question the witness on cross-examination concerning whether the ampules had been certified.