New details released Tuesday show the state trooper charged with a DWI, allegedly tried to payoff the woman whose car he hit. 
 
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 A New Jersey state trooper accused of drunk driving while on duty crashed into another car at a rest stop Oct. 26. New information released Tuesday by NJ Advance Media shows the trooper’s blood-alcohol level was 0.16 percent, twice the legal limit. 
 
 Under an Open Public Records Act request, NJ Advance Media was granted access to police records that detailed Sgt. 1st Class Michael Roadside attempted to pay the driver of the vehicle he hit, Kimberly Wilson, $1,000 to keep quiet. 
 
 In her account, Ms. Wilson also explained that when Sergeant Roadside got out of the car, she “asked him if he was a police officer because he was a mess.” She asked where his uniform and weapon were, “at which point he opened his shirt, and a Bud Light cap and a loaded magazine fell to the ground. I yelled at him to get in his car right away because he was scaring me." 
 
 Wilson then called 911 and Sgt. Matthew J. Durak responded to the scene. In Sergeant Durak’s report he noted that he "immediately noticed a very strong smell of an alcoholic beverage," that Roadside was "only partly dressed in uniform," his speech was slurred, and his shirt "was unbuttoned and appeared to have vomit on it." 
 
 Upon searching Roadside’s car, police found open beer containers. Roadside admitted to having consumed nine beers within a span of two and a half hours. In his report Durak wrote that upon telling Roadside the results of the breathalyzer test, Roadside said, "I've been way more drunk than that." 
 
 Roadside was charged with driving while intoxicated (DWI), careless driving, and possessing an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. As the charges were not criminal, Roadside was released but he remains suspended without pay. 
 
 This report contains material from the Associate Press. ||||| "What's going on here?" Roadside asked the trooper, according to the report. "I'm not drunk." 
 
 TRENTON -- The on-duty state trooper accused of driving drunk and crashing into another car at a rest stop last month allegedly had a blood alcohol content that was twice the legal limit, documents show. 
 
 Sgt. First Class Michael Roadside, 51, emerged from his troop car looking "disheveled" and attempted to pay the driver whose car he struck $1,000 if she agreed not to report the incident, according to the woman's account in police records obtained by NJ Advance Media Tuesday under an Open Public Records Act request. 
 
 Roadside also claimed to troopers that his slurred speech and impaired walking were the result of a recent surgery, the reports show. He was later found to have a blood alcohol content of 0.16 percent, according to the police records. 
 
 Roadside remains suspended without pay after the Oct. 26 crash, which resulted in minor damage to the car and no injuries. He was charged with driving while intoxicated, careless driving, and having an open alcohol container in a vehicle. 
 
 His attorney, Robert Ebberup, said Tuesday Roadside was "a dedicated trooper for about 29 years of loyal service without any problems." 
 
 Ebberup said his client had not yet entered a plea in court and declined to comment on the allegations. 
 
 State trooper charged with drunken driving after on-duty crash 
 
 'HE WAS SCARING ME' 
 
 Roadside had been working a construction detail before he rear-ended a white Audi in his marked cruiser in the Monmouth service area on the Garden State Parkway in Wall Township around 2 p.m. that day, police said. 
 
 A state trooper wrote in a report released Tuesday that he "immediately noticed a very strong smell of an alcoholic beverage" when he approached Roadside's vehicle. 
 
 The trooper, Sgt. Matthew J. Durak, also wrote that Roadside was "only partly dressed in uniform," his speech was slurred, and his shirt "was unbuttoned and appeared to have vomit on it." 
 
 Roadside told the trooper that the woman driving the Audi "stopped short and I hit her." 
 
 But the driver, Kimberly Wilson, of Lincroft, said in a written statement that she had been stopped at a stop sign when Roadside rear-ended her. A diagram of the accident scene released Tuesday backed up her account. 
 
 Wilson claimed that when she asked Roadside whether she should call 911, he "said he would take care of it," offering to "give you a check right now for $1,000." 
 
 The woman declined the offer. 
 
 "I asked him if he was a police officer because he was a mess," she wrote. "His shirt was inside-out, his hair was disheveled, his belly and back were exposed." 
 
 Wilson wrote that she asked Roadside where his uniform and weapon were, at which point he opened his shirt, and a Bud Light cap and a loaded magazine fell to the ground. 
 
 "I yelled at him to get in his car right away because he was scaring me," Wilson wrote. She later called 911. 
 
 Wilson could not be reached for comment Tuesday. 
 
 TROOPER BLAMED HOSPITAL VISIT 
 
 Durak wrote in his report that another trooper arrived at the scene before him and that Roadside told him, "I am not drunk. I had a prostate surgery. I'm on anesthesia right now." 
 
 Durak said that when he told Roadside he was taking him to the State Police Holmdel station, Roadside put his vehicle in reverse, and Durak ordered him to put the vehicle back into park. 
 
 "What's going on here?" Roadside asked the trooper, according to the report. "I'm not drunk." 
 
 Durak walked Roadside to another troop car, and observed him "swaying," the report said. Roadside had blue sweatpants pulled over his uniform pants and his duty belt wasn't properly secured, the trooper wrote. 
 
 Durak asked Roadside for his drivers license, the report said, but Roadside said he had "no idea where it is." 
 
 After he secured Roadside in the vehicle, Durak wrote, the veteran trooper asked him, "Are you going to look through all the car? Where we going with this?" 
 
 Police later found two open plastic containers of Coors Light and several other sealed beers still in their cardboard case, the report said. Police confiscated Roadside's duty weapon and performed a breath alcohol test at the station. 
 
 When he told Roadside the results, Durak wrote, Roadside responded, "I've been way more drunk than that." 
 
 Roadside later wrote in an "operator questionnaire" he last drank alcohol at his house, but that he had nine beers between noon and 2:30. He also wrote in the report that "I did not eat today." 
 
 Because the DWI charges are motor vehicle violations, and not criminal in nature, Roadside was processed and released, according to State Police spokesman Capt. Stephen Jones. 
 
 An internal affairs investigation is ongoing, State Police said Tuesday. 
 
 It's unclear whether the state Division of Criminal Justice, which handles investigations involving State Police, was considering bringing additional charges. A spokesman for the Attorney General's Office declined to comment this week. 
 
 State Police said at the time of his arrest that Roadside had been working a "supplemental detail" at a construction site in the area. 
 
 He is normally assigned to a Statehouse security unit, which provides security at the Capitol Complex in Trenton. He makes an annual salary of $110,423, according to state payroll data. 
 
 A union representative declined to comment Tuesday because the matter is still pending in court. A November court date was postponed, and Ebberup said Tuesday it had not yet been rescheduled. 
 
 In response to a records request filed by NJ Advance Media in October, State Police wrote that dashboard video and audio recordings would also be released, but they were not available Tuesday evening. 
 
 UPDATE, 11/19: Below is an excerpt of the video released by State Police: 
 
 S.P. Sullivan may be reached at ssullivan@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter. Find NJ.com on Facebook.
– "His shirt was inside-out, his hair was disheveled, his belly and back were exposed." This is Kimberly Wilson's written description of the man she alleges rear-ended her at a rest stop on Oct. 26—a New Jersey state trooper. If that sounds weird, well, it gets weirder. Wilson says when she asked where Sgt. Michael Roadside's uniform and weapon were, he "opened his shirt, and a Bud Light cap and a loaded magazine fell to the ground," the Christian Science Monitor reports. Responding officers found Roadside smelling of booze, slurring his speech, and wearing a shirt that "was unbuttoned and appeared to have vomit on it," with open beer containers in his car, per police records obtained and released Tuesday by NJ Advance Media. What the officers were responding to was a 911 call Wilson made after she says she declined an offer Roadside allegedly made her: a check for $1,000 if she didn't report what happened. Roadside attributed his speech and walking issues to a recent surgery, saying, per the police report, "I had a prostate surgery. I'm on anesthesia right now." But the records show the 51-year-old's blood-alcohol level was allegedly twice the legal limit at 0.16%. He also happened to be wearing sweatpants on top on his uniform pants. He has been hit with multiple charges, including DWI, and suspended without pay.