A 33-year-old White Plains, N.Y., man faces DUI and traffic charges after Greenwich Police stopped him on Delavan Avenue in Byram around 4 a.m. on Sunday, July 26.

Officers observed Fabian Zavala-Granados driving well above the posted 25 mph speed limit near the intersection of Delavan Avenue and Frontage Road, according to a Greenwich Police Department incident report first reported by Greenwich Free Press. His headlamps and taillights were off, and the vehicle was weaving within the lane, crossing over the double yellow center lines.

Officers determined he was impaired.

During the traffic stop, Zavala-Granados displayed signs of alcohol impairment, according to the report. He was charged with operating under the influence, traveling unreasonably fast, failure to drive upon right and failure to display lights. His bond was set at $300, and he was released after posting the required 7% minimum of $21.

Zavala-Granados was scheduled to appear at Stamford Superior Court on Friday, Aug. 7. The outcome of that appearance was not immediately available.

Third incident on Byram corridor in 2026

The arrest marks at least the third dangerous driving incident on Byram's 25 mph residential streets this year.

On May 10, a Greenwich Police officer stationed on Delavan Avenue to watch for speeders saw a Lexus pass at 50 mph and run a red light at the same Delavan-Frontage Road intersection, according to WTNH. The driver, 21-year-old Franklin Sousa-Filho, crashed into a pole on W. Ritch Avenue and was killed. A passenger was seriously injured.

On June 12, police arrested Jorge Omar Leyva Arellano, 30, of Greenwich, after clocking him at 46 mph in a 25 mph zone near Mill Street and Henry Street in Byram, according to Greenwich Free Press. He was also charged with DUI and traveling unreasonably fast, and was found to have a revoked New York driver's license and no required ignition interlock device.

The Town of Greenwich has an active road improvement project for Frontage Road, Delavan Avenue and Ritch Avenue that includes redesigning lane widths, turning movements and updating traffic signals.

Residents can report dangerous driving to the Greenwich Police Department's non-emergency line at 203-622-8004.