Current:Home > FinanceFlorida deputy delivers Chick-fil-A order after DoorDash driver arrested on DUI charges -StockSource
Florida deputy delivers Chick-fil-A order after DoorDash driver arrested on DUI charges
View
Date:2025-04-13 22:51:03
A DoorDash driver on the way to deliver Chic-fil-A to a Florida customer was instead pulled over and arrested on suspicion of drunk driving. But the police didn't let the food go to waste, instead delivering it to the customer themselves.
The Nassau County Sheriff's Office responded to reports of a possible drunk driver in the parking lot of a local Chick-fil-A restaurant, "striking cones and almost hitting multiple vehicles in the drive-thru" just outside of Jacksonville, the agency said Friday.
While the driver, later identified as 57-year-old John Kaminski, had left the parking lot by then, he was stopped shortly afterward, the agency said.
"Our deputy asked that Kaminski get out of his vehicle and observed him slurring his speech and stumbling while walking," said the sheriff's office in a statement on Facebook.
The driver was then instructed to perform field sobriety tests, which police say he couldn't complete. Kaminski was arrested on suspicion of DUI and taken to the Nassau County Detention facility.
An additional charge of possessing a controlled substance was also added after authorities say they found prescription drugs – Alprazolam and Hydrocodone – in unapproved containers in Kaminski’s car.
'Just in time for breakfast'
Later, sheriff's deputy Dale Hutcherson took the Chick-fil-A bag from Kaminski's car and delivered it to the person who had ordered it "just in time for breakfast," said the sheriff's office.
Residents and locals praised Hutcherson for delivering the order in the comments section of the sheriff's office Facebook post.
"I hope the deputy got a tip," one user wrote. And another: "Servin’ up justice right before breakfast! Excellent!"
The sheriff's office told USA TODAY on Tuesday that Kaminski was no longer in their custody and that he bonded out on Saturday. The case is pending before the Nassau County Court.
An attorney for Kaminski was not listed.
Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@gannett.com and follow her on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter @saman_shafiq7.
veryGood! (7698)
prev:Intellectuals vs. The Internet
next:Small twin
Related
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- He helped cancer patients find peace through psychedelics. Then came his diagnosis
- For Exxon, a Year of Living Dangerously
- Survivor Season 44 Crowns Its Winner
- Sam Taylor
- More than 6 in 10 say Biden's mental fitness to be president is a concern, poll finds
- Sample from Bryan Kohberger matches DNA found at Idaho crime scene, court documents say
- SolarCity Aims to Power Nation’s Smaller Businesses
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- For many, a 'natural death' may be preferable to enduring CPR
Ranking
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Clean Energy Potential Gets Short Shrift in Policymaking, Group Says
- Post Roe V. Wade, A Senator Wants to Make Birth Control Access Easier — and Affordable
- Fossil Fuel Subsidies Top $450 Billion Annually, Study Says
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Tina Turner's Cause of Death Revealed
- Teen volleyball player who lost her legs in violent car crash sues city of St. Louis and 2 drivers involved
- Supercomputers, Climate Models and 40 Years of the World Climate Research Programme
Recommendation
Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
Our bodies respond differently to food. A new study aims to find out how
For Exxon, a Year of Living Dangerously
Mark Zuckerberg agrees to fight Elon Musk in cage match: Send me location
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Two and a Half Men's Angus T. Jones Is Unrecognizable in Rare Public Sighting
Will China and the US Become Climate Partners Again?
New Jersey to Rejoin East Coast Carbon Market, Virginia May Be Next