It’s always that fine line that law enforcement officers face, that is it too dangerous to chase or are you better off staying with the vehicle being a warning of lights and siren that alert people that something is coming? Aside from the speed being driven, deputies have to rely on the information received as that she was “highly intoxicated” and her operation was “all over the road.” A decision that a law enforcement officer will be criticized highly for if something should go wrong either way. We are very grateful that this ended well with no one hurt and a reckless, drunk driver was taken off the road safely. Gray was arrested and charged with, Domestic Assault (Class D), Operating Under the Influence (Class D), Attempting to Elude an Officer (Class C Felony), Driving to Endanger (Class E), Failure to Stop for an Officer (Class E), and Criminal Speeding (Class E).
Gray was very uncooperative throughout the event and at one point tried to tie something around her neck when she was placed in a cell. A corrections officer immediately went in and was able to pull the item off her, but she became very combative with that officer. Deputy Jack tried to assist in getting her under control and she would not comply. An electronic control device was used as a “drive stun” for 1 second to have her comply in getting under control without hurting the officers or herself.
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