A woman, later identified as Summer Webster, was arrested after a high-speed chase through Marshall County. On March 10, 2021, Kingston Police Officer Shelby Boyd was on patrol and witnessed a white SUV fail to stop at the red light.
Boyd initiated his emergency lights and performed a traffic stop. Initially, it was going like a typical traffic stop usually does. He called in the plate number and that was when the trouble began. The plate number came back for a 1994 Chevrolet pickup, not the white Toyota Highlander it was currently on.
According to his arrest report, as Boyd approached the vehicle to inquire as to why the plate was wrong and discuss the traffic infraction that initially caused the stop, Webster “engaged the throttle” and drove off.
The pursuit when from North Kemp down Northeast First Street, where Webster failed to stop at another stop sign. Then, the pursuit went down Northwest Center Street to Redbud Street.
Realizing that Redbud was a dead end, Webster turned right through a field, then through a yard.
Crashing through the yard brought the pursuit on to Hanh Street heading north toward Bounds Road. The pursuit then turned right on 377 and reached speeds topping out at 100 miles per hour.
Webster then turned left into a private drive, jumped a ditch and got back on 377 South. This time, topping out the speed at 115 miles per hour.
As Webster approached the intersection of 377 and Highway 32, she almost hit a stop sign after swerving onto the shoulder. She re-gained control of the vehicle and continued south on 377, reaching speeds of 123 miles per hour.
Webster then began driving in the wrong lane, toward oncoming traffic. She also attempted to confuse the police by swerving, braking abruptly and sporadically using her turn signals.
The pursuit then continued through another private drive, breaking down a double gate and driving through the cement horse statue on the side of the road. She turned into another driveway and crashed through another gate, and a barbed wire fence.
As Webster was negotiating a curve on Buckaloo Bend Road, she lost control and collided with a concrete culvert, and stopped after she “nosedived” into a livestock corral.
Boyd jumped the fence to reach Webster because the SUV caught fire. Boyd approached the SUV and found it was empty. However, he noticed a female crouching down in some tall weeds. Once they detained and identified her, the officers began searching for the remaining people who were in the SUV. The remaining suspects were not found or apprehended.
Boyd searched Webster and placed her in the rear of a patrol unit and they brought her to AllianceHealth to get checked out.
While getting Webster checked out, Boyd checked to see if any damage was done to his patrol unit – both were fine. Webster informed Officer Proctor, the officer waiting with her, that Officer Adams and Deputy King missed a vial of white powder tucked inside her bra when they performed the pat down at the scene.
Proctor informed Boyd who inquired if Webster had anything else on her person to which she replied that she not. Officers then removed the vial, along with some rolling papers and placed them in a hospital bag.
Once the hospital cleared Webster of any injuries, she was transported to the Marshall County Jail and booked for Attempting to Elude, Possession of CDS, Resisting Arrest and Obstruction. No Oklahoma priors were found in an online search. However, the 25-year-old female from Mead is also facing charges for Bringing Contraband into a Jail and Possession of CDS.