Anchorage man previously convicted of sexually abusing minors, found with minors in his car

A man with previous convictions of sexual abuse and assault of minors was found to be violating the conditions of his parole, after he was stopped by authorities when a concerned driver reported his vehicle for erratic driving.

Scott F. Williams Jr., 31, of Anchorage, was contacted by Alaska State Troopers around 10 p.m. on Monday, after Soldotna public safety dispatch received calls about two vehicles driving erratically on the Seward Highway.

One of these vehicles was being driven by Williams, and when troopers pulled him over, they discovered not only an open container of alcohol in the car, but several minor occupants.

While Williams' relation to these minors is not yet known, troopers said it violates the conditions of his parole to be in contact with them. Online court records show that Williams was convicted of sexually abusing a minor, including penetration, in 2009. He plead guilty to this charge.

Williams was also on trial in 2010 for a similar charge, first degree sexual assault of a minor, including penetration without consent, in 2010. That charge was dropped when he plead guilty to third degree assault, including recklessly causing injury.

When troopers stopped Williams, he reportedly gave them a false name and address "in an effort to avoid the citation." However, they discovered his real identity and arrested him at the scene on several charges, including violating the terms of his probation by being in contact with minors, giving false information, and having an open container of alcohol.

Williams was transported and remanded to the Seward Jail where he was held without bail.