Four arrested after fight call
After being dispatched to a fight in progress call, Winder Police arrived on Mobile Drive and discovered several male subjects “staggering around” in the road.
When the first arriving officer attempted to ascertain what had transpired, the men all claimed they did not speak English. When back up arrived, the officer spoke with a woman who said the men had been fighting or wrestling at the end of the street.
The officer explained to the men that they could not be out in the middle of the road intoxicated and that they needed to go home.
“They continued looking at me and did not go into the house,” the officer wrote.
Eventually, the men gathered around a vehicle parked in a nearby yard. The men continued to laugh and wave at the officers and were again ordered to go inside the home. When they refused, the officers arrested all four subjects for public intoxication.
Miguel Aneil, Quel Ramirez, Jose Lopez and Alejandro Cruz-Franco, all of 338 Mobile Drive, were transported to the detention center without further incident.
‘Sometimes you just got to go’
A Winder man was recently arrested for DUI after he drove his truck off the road, overcorrected and then plummeted down an embankment causing the vehicle to flip.
A deputy found Herbert Nelson Terry, 42, of 237 Whistleville Court, walking on Hwy. 81 towards Winder. Terry had attempted to leave the scene of the accident before deputies arrived.
When asked what happened, Terry said he “just lost control of the vehicle.” After noticing a strong odor of alcoholic beverage, the deputy asked Terry how much alcohol he had consumed. Terry pointed to his overturned truck and replied, “Too much to drive that.”
Terry was arrested for DUI. On the way to the jail, he urinated and defecated on himself. When the deputy asked why he did that, Terry replied, “Sometimes you just got to go.”
Man almost strikes officer
An off-duty Gwinnett County Police officer was forced to make a traffic stop in Barrow County after a Winder man nearly struck his patrol car head-on.
A Barrow County Sheriff’s deputy was called to the scene and subsequently arrested Lee Yang, 25, of 27 Quail Court in Winder for DUI.
Yang admitted having four beers and showed numerous physical signs of intoxication.
Paramedic charged with DUI
A paramedic with Athens-Clarke County recently made what could be a career ending mistake.
Curtis Berryman, 33, of 100 Live Oaks Drive in Athens, was pulled over after weaving in and out of his lane on Carl Cedar Hill Road. Berryman then stopped his vehicle in the middle of Atlanta Highway near Carl Bethlehem Road.
Berryman informed the deputy that he was a paramedic and was just moving his car to get it away from a friend’s house “before something bad happened.”
After a series of field sobriety evaluations, Berryman was placed under arrest for DUI. According to the report, Berryman began to cry and said the officer was going to cause him to lose his job as a paramedic.
Berryman was transported to the detention center where he blew a .159 and a .157 on the Intoxilyzer.
Too cold for field sobriety tests
A Watkinsville man recently decided it was too cold to undergo field sobriety testing.
James Aaron Brown, 29, of 1050 Kelly Lane in Watkinsville, was stopped after a deputy clocked Brown’s Mercedes traveling 51 mph in a 35 mph zone.
Upon speaking with Brown, the deputy noticed a strong odor of alcoholic beverage. Brown admitted having “a few beers.”
When asked to undergo field sobriety testing, Brown declined saying, “It’s too cold. I don’t think so.”
He was arrested and charged with DUI.
Man arrested during cigarette run
A trip to Walmart to get some smokes ended badly for a Winder man.
Randolph Lee Parrish, 41, of 132 Bellingrath Drive, was travelling on Hwy. 211 when he ran off the road into a ditch. The responding deputy noticed an odor of alcoholic beverage and asked Parrish how much he alcohol he had consumed. Parrish admitted having a few sips of one beer and said that he was just going to Walmart to buy some cigarettes.
Upon further questioning, Parrish also admitted taking two Xanax and one Lortab.
He was arrested for DUI.
The officer explained to the men that they could not be out in the middle of the road intoxicated and that they needed to go home.
“They continued looking at me and did not go into the house,” the officer wrote.
Eventually, the men gathered around a vehicle parked in a nearby yard. The men continued to laugh and wave at the officers and were again ordered to go inside the home. When they refused, the officers arrested all four subjects for public intoxication.
Miguel Aneil, Quel Ramirez, Jose Lopez and Alejandro Cruz-Franco, all of 338 Mobile Drive, were transported to the detention center without further incident.
‘Sometimes you just got to go’
A Winder man was recently arrested for DUI after he drove his truck off the road, overcorrected and then plummeted down an embankment causing the vehicle to flip.
A deputy found Herbert Nelson Terry, 42, of 237 Whistleville Court, walking on Hwy. 81 towards Winder. Terry had attempted to leave the scene of the accident before deputies arrived.
When asked what happened, Terry said he “just lost control of the vehicle.” After noticing a strong odor of alcoholic beverage, the deputy asked Terry how much alcohol he had consumed. Terry pointed to his overturned truck and replied, “Too much to drive that.”
Terry was arrested for DUI. On the way to the jail, he urinated and defecated on himself. When the deputy asked why he did that, Terry replied, “Sometimes you just got to go.”
Man almost strikes officer
An off-duty Gwinnett County Police officer was forced to make a traffic stop in Barrow County after a Winder man nearly struck his patrol car head-on.
A Barrow County Sheriff’s deputy was called to the scene and subsequently arrested Lee Yang, 25, of 27 Quail Court in Winder for DUI.
Yang admitted having four beers and showed numerous physical signs of intoxication.
Paramedic charged with DUI
A paramedic with Athens-Clarke County recently made what could be a career ending mistake.
Curtis Berryman, 33, of 100 Live Oaks Drive in Athens, was pulled over after weaving in and out of his lane on Carl Cedar Hill Road. Berryman then stopped his vehicle in the middle of Atlanta Highway near Carl Bethlehem Road.
Berryman informed the deputy that he was a paramedic and was just moving his car to get it away from a friend’s house “before something bad happened.”
After a series of field sobriety evaluations, Berryman was placed under arrest for DUI. According to the report, Berryman began to cry and said the officer was going to cause him to lose his job as a paramedic.
Berryman was transported to the detention center where he blew a .159 and a .157 on the Intoxilyzer.
Too cold for field sobriety tests
A Watkinsville man recently decided it was too cold to undergo field sobriety testing.
James Aaron Brown, 29, of 1050 Kelly Lane in Watkinsville, was stopped after a deputy clocked Brown’s Mercedes traveling 51 mph in a 35 mph zone.
Upon speaking with Brown, the deputy noticed a strong odor of alcoholic beverage. Brown admitted having “a few beers.”
When asked to undergo field sobriety testing, Brown declined saying, “It’s too cold. I don’t think so.”
He was arrested and charged with DUI.
Man arrested during cigarette run
A trip to Walmart to get some smokes ended badly for a Winder man.
Randolph Lee Parrish, 41, of 132 Bellingrath Drive, was travelling on Hwy. 211 when he ran off the road into a ditch. The responding deputy noticed an odor of alcoholic beverage and asked Parrish how much he alcohol he had consumed. Parrish admitted having a few sips of one beer and said that he was just going to Walmart to buy some cigarettes.
Upon further questioning, Parrish also admitted taking two Xanax and one Lortab.
He was arrested for DUI.
This guy should be ashamed.....of being a lightweight!