A man in Connecticut was so intoxicated that he crashed his car eight times in one mile before finally slamming into a pole on Tuesday night. Jack Jablonski, 48, of Plymouth, has been charged with DUI and eight separate counts of failure to drive right and seven counts of evading responsibility. After posting a $5,000 bond he was released from jail.

The string of accidents began around 7pm. Police received a phone call from a resident who reported a car accident. An officer was dispatched to the scene only to find Jablonski, alone, and in a damaged car wrapped around a utility pole. He was stuck so far into the pole that he could not back his vehicle out of it.

Capt. Brian Mullins reported that Jablonski had slurred speech and reeked of alcohol. Police reported that Jablonksi slammed into a pair of mailboxes, a speed limit sign, and a utility pole. He continued driving, and then crashed into another speed limit sign, and turned left onto West Main Street, and then struck two parked cars. He turned his vehicle around and continued driving but he crashed into another pole, where his car became stuck. Jablonski was inebriated beyond the point of being able to explain to police which path he had taken. He declined a Breathalyzer on the scene, and was arrested for drunk driving.

If you have been arrested for driving drunk, contact an experienced and skilled Connecticut DUI attorney for legal assistance.

WWAY News Channel 3 stated that a North Carolina commissioner from New Hanover County, Brian Berger, was arrested last month for a DWI. As a result, Berger is scheduled to appear in court this Wednesday. It was determined that police officials from the town of Wilmington “arrested Berger in downtown Wilmington on December 18 around 2 a.m. after they say he made an abrupt left turn in the 200 Block of Market Street.”

Police officials administered Berger a blood alcohol content test, which revealed that the alcohol level in his system was at .08. The results proved that Berger was DWI and that his blood alcohol level was well above the North Carolina legal limit.  Berger told WWAY News Channel 3 that “he was drinking the night of the arrest, but believes that a combination of prescription drugs made him appear more intoxicated.” In addition, he also stated that he will fight the charges made against him.

If you or someone you know has been arrested for driving drunk, contact a skilled and experienced North Carolina DWI attorney for legal assistance.

WDRB News@4 reported that a DUI offender in Louisville, Kentucky attempted to get back her freedom by offering sexual favors to a police officer. It was determined through the Louisville police report that the suspect, Amanda M. Dudek, “was driving near the corner of Dixie Highway and Ashby Lane, just before 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, when she smashed into the back of another vehicle, then veered off the road and hit the curb.”

Police personnel arrived to the crime scene only to find Dudek, who is 24 years old, outside of the vehicle and struggling to stand up. In addition, police officials stated that Dudek’s speech was slurred. Although police officials faced great difficulty in trying to apprehend Dudek, they managed to arrest her at the scene of crime. Police officers reported that Dudek “became very loud and started screaming, demanding to go home.”

It was also reported that “as she was being transported to Metro Corrections…she began kicking the windows of the police vehicle, and even offered to perform a sex act on the officer if he would let her go home.” The police officers then proceeded to interrogate and question Dudek about driving drunk at the time of the accident. However, Dudek failed to take responsobility for her actions and claimed that “the other driver shouldn’t have stopped in front of her.” She was charged with a DUI.

If you have been arrested for driving drunk, contact an experienced and skilled Kentucky DUI attorney for legal assistance.

A one-vehicle crash ended with the driver being rescued, then being cited for DUI. Lowell Abrams, a 50-year-old man from Cardington, crashed into a guardrail and became stuck over a 30-foot catch basin at 12:30a.m. His vehicle hit the guardrail, got wrapped in a chain-link fence, and then overturned, landing upside down on top of a concrete catch basin. On one side, there was a 30-foot drop into the basin, and on the other side, there was an 8-foot drop. Abrams was trapped in his vehicle, and the car’s hood was resting on the Bowman St. embankment, and the trunk was resting on the opposite side.

Luckily, firefighters were flagged down by a passing tow truck, and they were able to stabilize the car with cables and winches. With two 18-foot ladders, the firefighters were able to reach Abrams. They pulled him out of the passenger window, and overall the rescue operation took about 30 minutes. Abrams was transported to Mansfield Hospital, where he was arrested for drunk driving. Abrams was also charged with failure to maintain reasonable control.

If you have been arrested for driving drunk, contact an experienced and skilled Ohio OVI/DUI attorney for legal assistance.

Louisiana State Police have released a report showing that KFDM Channel 6 anchor Bill Leger was three times over the alcohol limit at the time of his fatal crash on Dec. 22, 2012. The crash occurred around 1a.m. when Leger over-corrected his 2012 Jeep, causing it to roll over and come to a rest in the northbound lane. Then, Clint Melancon, who was traveling north on the same road, collided with Leger’s vehicle.

Melancon was later charged with driving while intoxicated. Louisiana State Police Troop 1 are working on determing whether Leger’s injuries were fatal before or after Melancon’s car collided with Leger’s Jeep. The incident remains under investigation, and they are still waiting for results from the coroner’s office, according to Trooper Stephen Hammons.

If you have been arrested for driving drunk, contact an experienced and skilled Louisiana DWI attorney for legal assistance.

A 23-year-old college student who jumped into a creek to avoid a possible DUI arrest was found dead in the waterway, authorities reported on Tuesday. The Sheriff’s Department said the body of Anthony Donelson was found Monday evening, close to the spot where he jumped into the creek on Dec. 24 at 12:30a.m.

On the night that Donelson jumped into the creek, he had been stopped by Ross police officers who had pulled him over on suspicion of drunk driving. Donelson handed his license to the officers and at some point jumped over a fence, leaped into the creek, and started swimming away. He disappeared from sight, and for the next two days law enforcement and firefighters searched the area with no success.

Donelson’s family members had offered a $5,000 reward to help find him. Donelson had been arrested on suspicion of public intoxication previously and also had a DUI conviction, according to the Marin Independent Journal.

His long-time friend Alex Gildroy told the Marin IJ that “he was a really good guy” and “everyone loved him.” In November 2012, prosecutors filed a petition to revoke his probation in two previous cases-one a DUI conviction, and the other a domestic battery conviction-after he was arrested on suspicion of public intoxication.

If you have been arrested for driving drunk, contact an experienced and skilled California DUI attorney for legal assistance.

A middle school teacher allegedly tried to get out of her DUI arrest by offering to pay the police officer. When that didn’t work, she allegedly offered sexual favors. 53-year-old Mary Maloney is a Palm Beach middle school teacher who was arrested after a reported hit-and-run crash. Police reported that Maloney had alcohol in her van, and she also smelled of booze.

The arresting officer reported that Maloney immediately smelled of alcohol when he approached her van. He said that she refused to do field sobriety tests and cursed throughout the investigation. “She began to yell and make random vulgar statements,” the officer wrote. “Her speech was so slurred I could hardly understand what she was saying.”

Maloney allegedly asked the officer, “How much do I need to pay you to just let me go? Don’t you understand I am a school teacher?” After she was arrested and was being taken to the police station, she then allegedly offered the officer oral sex.

She is being charged with hit-and-run, resisting an officer, DUI, refusal to submit to a breath test, driving while license suspended, and bribery of a public servant.

If you have been arrested for driving drunk, contact an experienced and skilled Florida DUI attorney for legal assistance.