The Wright County Sheriff's Office recently released its arrest report for the period ending March 3rd, 2025, revealing a spate of arrests primarily focused on domestic assault cases and DWI charges. According to the official report, the office disclosed that on February 24th, five individuals were taken into custody on various charges ranging from domestic abuse order violations to terroristic threats, with one person arrested for interfering with emergency phone calls. Throughout the week, the department's enforcement actions led to 19 DWI arrests, highlighting the ongoing efforts to keep roads safe from impaired drivers.
Notable among the arrests was Antonio Tirado Gavilan, 19, of Buffalo, nabbed in Buffalo on a charge of Violation of a Domestic Abuse Order for Protection and Randy T Mayberry, 57, of Minneapolis, arrested in Hennepin County on a Wright County warrant for Terroristic Threats. The report also indicated 10 Underage Consumption arrests and 8 School Bus Stop Arm Violations during the same period, showcasing a range of violations that the sheriff's office is tackling, from domestic violence and substance offenses to traffic-related transgressions.
Moreover, the arrest incidents included multiple cases of Driving After Cancellation, with William Joseph Gorney, 39, and Jeffery William Gipson, 36, both booked on the charge in separate instances. A series of Wright County warrants also led to arrests in neighboring counties, with one Frank Emmanuel Oule, 28, of Eden Prairie, apprehended in Anoka County for Driving After Cancellation. Within this catalogue of misdemeanors and felonies, the records paint a picture of an area grappling with issues endemic to any populated space—where law enforcement stands as the bulwark against the chaos of crime, no matter the statute under which that crime falls.
In addition to the enforcement news, the Sheriff's Office reported 14 Property Damage Accidents, 6 Injury Accidents, 3 Hit and Run Accidents, and 8 Car Deer Accidents unveiling the less criminal, though not less concerning, side of their duty which often involves responding to the routine calamities that happen on public roads. The report concluded with a statistical note, citing 131 tickets for miscellaneous traffic violations, these numbers speaking to the reality that whether behind the wheel or behind closed doors, the potential for lawful order to be undermined lingers always, and thus, so too does the watch of the Wright County Sheriff's Office.
