Fla. woman accused of breaking into home after car wreck
by J.D. CHARLES, Staff Writer
17 months ago | 1685 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
A Florida woman allegedly broke into another person's home while trying to evade police following an automobile accident.

She was arrested again the following day over a bail agreement.

Ashley Nelson, 21, of Lake Butler, Fla., was arrested by West Virginia State Police Trooper B.A. Lowe for DUI, burglary and escape charges on Aug. 28.

She was booked at the Southwestern Regional Jail at Holden at 8:35 a.m.

According to police reports, the trooper was investigating the accident, which involved a silver Chevy Impala.

The report said that when Lowe approached the car, he could smell a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage on the Nelson's breath.

When Trooper Lowe ran a license check it came back that Nelson had no record on file.

Nelson reportedly failed the standard field sobriety tests and was taken into custody by the trooper. When Lowe returned to complete the investigation, Nelson allegedly attempted an escape.

"(Nelson) exited this officer's vehicle and ran to the residence of the victim, while in handcuffs," the report states.

Nelson was later apprehended by Trooper Les Goldie.

The report said that when she was tested, her blood alcohol tests showed her blood alcohol level to be .110 percent.

Nelson was arrested again on Aug. 31 in Mingo County on bail piece charges.

She was booked at the regional jail at 6:19 p.m. on that occassion.

In other local arrest reports, a local man agreed to enter a guilty plea to a DUI charge on an ATV on Tuesday in Logan Magistrate Court.

Larry C. Walls Jr., 50, of Verner, was arrested on a warrant from Feb. 8, for the charges of DUI second, driving revoked for DUI, operating an ATV on the centerline of the road and no insurance by West Virginia State Trooper L.T. Goldie.

The incident occurred on Feb. 8, at 8:19 p.m., when Trooper Goldie responded and found a 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix had struck a Yamaha ATV on Route 80.

The driver of the Grand Prix had been transported to Logan Regional Medical Center for treatment prior to Goldies arrival. Walls was still on scene and when Goldie spoke with him, he reportedly detected a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from him.

The report states that Walls reportedly failed some field sobriety tests and refused the others.

Later, Trooper Goldie discovered Walls’ license had been revoked for DUI in July 2007 for two prior DUI convictions. Operating an ATV on a centerlined highway is prohibited by state law.

Walls agreed on Aug. 31 to enter a guilty plea in Logan Magistrate Court.

Walls’ attorney Donna Pratt told Magistrate Leonard Codispoti that Walls had recently completed a mandated DUI class.

Walls agreed to pay restitution and was sentenced to 30 days on home confinement.
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