EDMOND, Okla.  -- Erin Ohmart loves living in old Edmond. She says it's usually quaint and quiet. "Not much action. Lots of kids and dogs. That's about it." But things got a little crazy one recent night when police tried to pull over Gavio Hernandez for allegedly weaving into traffic on Boulevard in Edmond.

Police Spokesperson Glynda Chu said, "He took him on a quick pursuit in the vehicle. Then he jumped out of the car and the real pursuit began."

Authorities say Hernandez bailed out of the car and bolted down an alley, leaping fences in a desperate attempt to escape. 

According to Chu, "Basically the officer had to chase him over three fences and tackle him several times."

When the suspect refused to surrender, the officer was forced to use his taser three times before Hernandez finally waved the white flag.

Ohmart laughed, "It's pretty crazy. He should have just stopped and given up."

EDMOND, Okla. -- An Edmond car dealership sustained significant damages when the high winds blew through the metro area Monday evening. The massive winds blew over four light poles at Edmond Hyundai on the Broadway Extension.  

OKLAHOMA CITY -- Lindsay Ledford says her 21 birthday is a forgettable blur. "Very sick. I was very sick that night. I was hanging out the car door. When I opened the door my husband said, ‘Are you ready to go?’ I said no and threw up!"

Lindsay is not alone, excessive drinking is a common practice for freshly turned 21 year olds.

But State Representative Cory Williams is hoping to crack down.

When the clock strikes midnight, some new 21 year olds race to the liquor store or bar for their first legal taste of alcohol.

But under House Bill 3100, there would be a seven-hour waiting period. 

Rep. Williams hopes that would curb binge drinking and alcohol poisoning on campuses like the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.

The legislation would keep new 21 year olds from overindulging from 12 a.m. to 2 a.m. when most bars stop serving.