On November 24, 2017 at approximately 0338 hours, I observed a red Dodge four door sedan bearing Texas tag CK5S259 traveling east on Richey DR approaching US HWY 19 in Port Richey, FL. I observed the driver side headlight of the vehicle to be out. The Dodge turned left (north) onto US HWY 19 and I maneuvered my unmarked patrol vehicle behind it. I initiated my emergency equipment and conducted a lawful traffic stop on US HWY 19 just north of Ridge RD. The Dodge slowed, but continued north on US HWY 19 until coming to a stop in front of the Burger King located at 9010 US HWY 19 Port Richey, FL. I made contact with the driver of the vehicle, who was identified as Amy Jae Brown. There was a front seat passenger, who was identified as …show more content…
Cox conducted the inventory search, which revealed the following narcotics / paraphernalia in the vehicle: • In a bag on the back seat of the vehicle was an eyeglass case. Inside of the case was a spoon with residue, a contact case, and two syringes. Inside of the contact container was a dissolving brown pill and white residue. • Inside of a wallet on the back seat were two pills marked “c 1” and one pill marked “G3722.” The pills marked “c 1” were identified using DRUGS.COM as Clonazepam 1 MG, a schedule IV controlled substance. The Pill marked “G3722” was identified using DRUGS.COM as Alprazolam 2 MG, a schedule IV controlled substance. Amy admitted the pills on the back seat were hers. She advised they had been given to her by a friend and were for personal use. She advised the white powder on the spoon and contact container was either oxycodone or hydromorphone. She advised the brown pill was Opana. She advised the pills were for her and her boyfriend’s personal use. The white powder was tested for oxycodone with a positive result. Oxycodone is a schedule II controlled substance. The Opana was tested with an opioid test kit with a positive result. Opana is a schedule II controlled substance. Amy confirmed she did not possess a valid prescription for any of the controlled substances. Pasco Towing responded to the scene and transported the Dodge to PRPD, where it was impounded. Amy was issued UTC A2IDFUE reference DWLSR with knowledge,
King's vehicle was towed by Metro Towing for Transportation of Open Alcohol (16-3648). Stasik's vehicle was towed by Metro Towing for PSC (16-3649). A five day hold was placed on both the vehicles.
When police investigated the couples Los Angeles home, they found a prescription bottle tha was missing the outside label which held
On 01/08/2015, at approximately 0930 hours, your affiant was dispatched to the area of the Valero gas station. The reporting person informed the dispatcher that there is a truck parked in the road blocking traffic and the driver is slumped over the steering wheel.
Do #142 of the MISD PD and informed him of the incident. Officer Do was able to find the driver of the Red Chevrolet Silverado pick-up truck bearing LP# DNK2961 Beardmore, Austin w/m, dob 01/25/2000. Beardmore admitted to Officer Do that he was aware that he had stuck the vehicle in Question.
On Thursday, July 14, 2016, at approximately 0847 hours, Patrolman David Stamets had a vehicle stopped on the 100 block of East Oak Street. Immediately after Stamets stopped the vehicle Your Affiant positioned his vehicle on the 100 block of South White Street near the Oak Street intersection facing southbound. When exiting my vehicle your Affiant observed a gold Pontiac sedan accelerating northbound on South White Street at an unsafe speed towards Stamets and your Affiant's location.
I made contact with the vehicle bearing a Florida tag of HDCD43. I confirmed via dispatch that the vehicle was listed as stolen in FCIC / NCIC. I then attempted to make contact with the registered owner via agency cell phone with no results. I then went to the listed address of the registered owner and made contact with the owner and advised him that vehicle had been recovered. I provided the registered owner a courtesy ride back to the scene.
On Friday, November 20, 2015, Investigator Clyde Wheat and I met with Nursing Manger John Wagoner and Lead Charger Nurse Rachel Tarpley on Division 8900, in regards to medication missing from the narcotic lockbox, located inside the 8900 Oncology Pyxis West Room. Wagoner stated the medication was stored in the lockbox Monday, September 21, 2015, at approximately 2345 hours. The medication belonged to Patient Ieremia Fualau. The medication contained approximately sixteen (16) Oxycodone and (17) OxyContin.
The operator, later identified as Amanda Williams, supplied her SSN, and Ohio OL number, which was verified through Leads and CPD mugshots. Both occupants were found to be blank in LEADS, and Records by officer Cramblett. Officer Cramblett returned to the vehicle and returned the passengers Ohio OL, then asked if there was anything in the vehicle he should be aware of. Mrs. Williams stated there was not and agreed to allow officer to search the vehicle. Officer Cramblett observed a black sock on the center console, inside the sock he located a used Syringe and a Spoon, used for melting and injecting Heroin. Mrs. Williams, observing the sock in officer Cramblett hand, quickly admitted that the syringe and spoon were hers. Officer Cramblett detained Mrs. Williams ,in the back seat of cruiser 9182, and issued her a Summons for Possession of a drug abuse instrument, issued her a court date and released her
It was said that Candy Floss the driver of a 1990 Chevrolet Camaro, was traveling westbound on Gilmore Avenue; turned into Carol Gleson’s 1983 Toyota Tercel, traveling northbound on Hwy 14. Drugs were recovered Floss’s vehicle. The two women Candy and Carol were transported to Winona Hospital and treated for minor injuries, they required no hospitalization. After their treatments they were then taken to the
Plastic bindle container with a white crystal substance inside, resembling Crystal methamphetamine. The crystal methamphetamine was found inside of Arvizu’s black backpack. The total weight of the crystal methamphetamine was 0.19 gross grams.
Officer Powell conducted a search of Lopez prior to placing him in the back of a
He said the vehicle carried a variety of drugs of unknown value and that it also included surgical cloves and sterilisers whose destination remains unknown.
At the time of the assessment the patient reports he has a history of severe opiate use. Patient reports 2 weeks ago he was using Benzo "Blue Footballs" 30 1.0mg a day weekly. He reports taking 30 Roxycodone daily. The report using heroin 1/2gram daily, however, he states " I have been using heroin but its not the main thing I like using." The patient express pills are
Friday, December 21, 2017 at 23:33 I was dispatched to Jefferson General Hospital (JGH) regarding a female patient who checked herself out of the Emergency Department (ER) after receiving 3mg of Dilaudid by Intravenous solution (IV), and one additional medication. I was advised she was going to get into her vehicle, a blue Subaru Forrester (WA AWK5262) and drive away. Jefferson Communications (JeffCom) advised that the reporting party advised the patient would not be safe to drive her vehicle under the influence of the IV narcotics.
On 11-6-2017 I observed a blue Dodge utility bearing Florida license plate # IKGN75 to be traveling south on Grand Blvd at River Gulf Road. Additionally I observed this vehicle to be towing a utility trailer bearing Florida license plate #GHBM68. A computer check via FCIC/NCIC revealed the registration of this vehicle to be expired as of 8-31-2017.