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Story Last modified at 9:38 a.m. on Thursday, September 24, 2009

APD makes multiple DUI arrests

Terri Quinley, 59, of Chugiak was arrested for driving under the influence Sept. 12 at 1:11 a.m. on Regency Drive. She initially refused a breath test, but later gave a blood sample at the Anchorage Jail.

William Metticke, 41, of Eagle River was arrested for felony DUI at 12:01 a.m. Sept. 11 on Business Boulevard. He was also cited for refusing to submit to a breath test, driving with a license suspended or revoked, and violation special restrictions on his license. He was transported to the Anchorage Jail.

Alex Yocum, 29, of Wasilla was stopped on the Old Glenn Highway in Chugiak for speeding at 3:19 a.m. Sept. 11. He had a blood alcohol that was two times the legal limit. He was cited for speeding and driving under the influence. He was transported to the Anchorage Jail.

Mark Johnson, 63, of Chugiak was stopped on Hilltop Drive at 3:25 a.m. Sept. 8 for driving under the influence. His blood alcohol was more than three times the legal limit. He was taken to the Anchorage Jail.

Sheldon McKinney, 24, of Eagle River was arrested for felony DUI Sept. 13 at 6:52 a.m. In addition to the DUI charges, he is facing charges for vehicle theft and driving while his license is suspended. He has two previous DUI arrests. He was taken to the Anchorage Jail.

Rae Anne Orr, 31, of Chugiak was arrested for driving under the influence at Granny's Grocery in Peters Creek after she was observed weaving and nearly hitting a pedestrian. Her 8-year-old daughter was in the car with her. Her blood alcohol was zero, but she said she had taken three different prescription drugs that morning.

Terry Lacy, 56, of Chugiak was arrested after she ran a stop sign on the Old Glenn Highway Sept. 12 and was found to be drunk. Her blood alcohol level was just over the legal limit of 0.08. She was taken to the Anchorage Jail.

Charges are merely accusations; defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilt at trial or until a plea of guilty is accepted by the court.



This article published in The Alaska Star on Thursday, September 24, 2009.

Charges are merely accusations; defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in at trial or until a plea of guilty is accepted by the courts.



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