Schuylkill County Man Found Passed Out Drunk in Burger King Drive-Thru

A Schuylkill County man was recently found passed out drunk in a local Burger King drive-thru.

According to State Police in Schuylkill Haven, the incident happened back on Nov. 19 at about 10:45 p.m. That’s when troopers were called to the BK near the Cressona Mall in North Manheim Township.

When police arrived on the scene, they found 27-year-old Christopher Miller, of Orwigsburg, passed out behind the wheel of his Chevrolet Avalanche.

Police tried for several minutes to wake Miller up out of his sleep. That’s when they learned he was drunk.

Miller was taken to a local hospital for a blood test and then released.

It seems the Cressona Mall area is becoming the place to pass out drunk in your vehicle lately.

Back on Nov. 10, State Police responded to a report of a man hanging out of the trunk of his vehicle in the parking lot near the Giant supermarket.

When police arrived at that scene, 27-year-old Jeffrey Roberts, also from Orwigsburg, had moved to the front seat of his car, started up the engine and passed out.

It also took police several minutes then to wake up Roberts.

Back in August, a Schuylkill County man was arrested for wandering around the Cressona Mall parking lot in just his boxer shorts.

ALSO READ: 

• Orwigsburg Man Spotted Hanging Out of Trunk
• KY Jelly, Bengay, Bacon Filched from Pine Grove Grocery Store

MORE ‘SCHUYLKILL COUNTY MAN‘ STORIES:

• Schuylkill County Man Says 30+ Tried to Steal Mom’s Camper – Police Say the Guy was High
• Schuylkill County Man Gets Tased After Leading Police on Scooter Chase
• Schuylkill County Man Caught Trashed in Just His Boxers at Cressona Mall
• Schuylkill County Man Caught in ‘To Catch a Predator’ Sting

Subscribe to Coal Region Canary

Get email updates from Coal Region Canary by becoming a subscriber today. Just enter your email address below to get started!

Support Coal Region Canary

Like our reporting and want to support truly local news in Schuylkill County? Your small donations help. For as little as $5, your contribution will allow us to cover more news that directly affects you. Consider donating today by hitting the big yellow button below ...