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photo by Kevin Pearcey

An accident on Pineapple Highway Thursday afternoon shutdown portions of the road for through traffic. The driver suffered light injuries, but was charged with DUI and arrested by sheriff's deputies and Alabama State Troopers.

Driver arrested after wrecking car on Highway 10

Published Friday, February 5, 2010

Deputies, Alabama State Troopers, the Liberty Volunteer Fire Department and emergency personnel responded to an accident on Pineapple Highway Thursday involving one vehicle.

The driver, Audrea Latrell Ward, 37, was driving under the influence of alcohol, said Sheriff Kenny Harden, and lost control of his car. Ward was arrested and transported to the Butler County Correctional Facility.


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Comments

Posted by DarrylDavis (anonymous) on February 6, 2010 at 7:54 a.m. (Suggest removal)

It says in the article that Mr. Ward was arrested and carried to jail by the State Troopers. Well around a month ago a State Representative from Talladega County had an accident and wrecked his truck in Coosa County. As per the article the State Trooper did not even ask for his license but was shown Mr. Hurst's legislative ID card even after smelling alcohol. Hurst was not checked for drinking or arrested. There is a double standard in this State that shouldn't be there . Here is the link for folks to decide for themselves.

http://blog.al.com/live/2010/01/alabama_...

Posted by givemeabreak (anonymous) on February 10, 2010 at 11:46 p.m. (Suggest removal)

Darryl, it should be obvious that cops are themselves above the law. I have been in Greenville, and seen police speeding around, doing the rolling stops at stop signs, not use turn signals, not use seat belts and talking on cell phones while cutting other drivers off. And yet, they dont get tickets. Where is the justice in that? I have even seen police officers off duty being looked over for doing the same things. But what can we as citizens do about it? Absolutely nothing! It's a proven fact that the judical system in Butler County does not work for the commoner. But its a great system for law enforcement, and people directly associated with them.

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