Personal Narrative Report

Upon arrival, I made contact with King, Demetrius D. DOB 02/21/89, who related he was at White Castle, so his cousin (Staples, Cierra N. DOB 08/04/85) could use the restroom. I observed a open bottle of Remy Martin on the passenger floor board of his vehicle (04' Pontiac Temp 877S801). Two (2) photos were taken on the scene and later placed into inventory. King and Staples were checked through LEADS via dispatch. The name check revealed they were clear with no wants or warrants. I made contact with Stasik, Katarzyna DOB 08/02/89, who was next to her vehicle (00' Honda IL Temp 206T552). Stasik related that she purchased Heroin at the White Castle from King. Stasik further related that she had nine bags of Heroin concealed in her pants. Stasik removed the nine bags from inside her pants and threw them on the ground. At

I asked STINSON if he had anything on him and if I could search him. Stinson verbally consented allowing me to search his person. Upon searching his person, nothing illegal was found. I asked STINSON if I could search his pink back pack that he was wearing. STINSON stated "I rather you not." I asked STINSON if there was something illegal in the back pack. STINSON replied yes. I asked STINSON what he had illegal in his back pack. STINSON stated he had a "little bit of weed." Upon STINSON admitting to me that he had illegal narcotics in his back pack, I conducted a probable cause search of the back pack. Upon opening the front pocket of the back pack, I found a silver spoon with a white powdery substance on the spoon. The spoon was partially sealed within plastic. I conducted a field test on the white powdery substance on the spoon following instructions on the test kit. The test kit showed turned

Facts: This case consists of Hereford a criminal informant who gets information of narcotic laws to Officer Marsh; a federal narcotic agent with 29 years on the job. Hereford had been feeding Marsh information for close to 6 months and that information was accurate and reliable. In the early days of September 1956, Hereford told Officer Marsh that the defendant James Draper was distributing illegal narcotics throughout Denver. Several days later, Hereford told Marsh that in the days before Draper went to Chicago and set to return with several ounces of heroin. Along with the information given Hereford gave a physical description of Draper, which included his age, weight, race, and clothes that he had

Teagle 170 P.3d 266 (Ariz. Ct. App. 2007), defendant Teagle was pulled over after being observed speeding down the highway. When the officer approached the vehicle, he noticed two cellular phones on the dashboard, an open container of liquor, fast-food wrappers, a box of cookies, a map, and luggage and clothing in the backseat. The officer gave the defendant a warning and then asked him if there was any contraband in the vehicle or whether there was a chance anyone else could have placed any contraband in the vehicle. Although the defendant answered in the negative, the officer returned to his patrol vehicle and asked if there was a canine unit available. There was not and so the officer told the defendant that he was free to leave. Shortly afterwards, the officer saw the defendant speeding once again down the road. The officer proceeded to pull him over and gave him another warning. The officer again asked him if he could search the vehicle and the defendant answered in the affirmative. The officer called a canine unit which arrived an hour later. The canine, in proceeding to do an exterior sniff, circled around to the trunk. The officers then opened the trunk to find 338 pounds of marijuana, a can of air freshener under the driver’s seat and several toilet bowl sanitizers in the compartment ofthe vehicle as well as the trunk. These were all indicative of an attempt to mask the smell of marijuana. At trial, the defendant argued that he had taken his vehicle to a repair shop, implying that someone else had placed the drugs in the car. The court found that there was enough evidence, including the large amount of drugs in the trunk of the vehicle, the air freshener, and the inconsistent statements to determine that the defendant had sufficient knowledge of the marijuana in the

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

Facts: August 7, 1999, a car occupied by three men, Donte Partlow (driver and owner of vehicle) accused Pringle (front seat passenger), and Otis Smith riding in the back seat, were ultimately pulled over by a police officer for driving over the speed limit. Upon the officer approaching the vehicle, he asked to see Partlow’s license and registration, and as the defendant opened his glovebox, a fairly large sum of money was exposed in the amount of $763. The officer then returned to his patrol car to check Parlow’s license to ensure he had no warrants of anything outstanding, Partlow came out clear, so he issued Partlow a verbal warning. Upon arrival of the second officer he asked if they minded he search the vehicle, Partlow had no issues and agreed to the search. The police not only found the $763 in the glove compartment but also five glassine Baggies of cocaine stashed behind the backseat armrest. The officers questioned the men as to who the cash and drugs belong too, none of them took ownership, the officers advised them that if no one claim the drugs and cash as theirs, they all would be arrested and charged. So, all three were arrested and taken to jail. Later on, in the morning Pringle decided he would waived his Miranda rights, then made a full verbal and written admission that the cash and drugs were his

As I was explaining the test, he was swaying in a clockwise motion. Shawn then fell out of the starting position as I was demonstrating the test. After regaining his balance and getting back into the starting position, Shawn began the test. Shawn raised his left leg approximately “1” (inch) for three (3) seconds and dropped his leg. Shawn then lifted his leg again and immediately dropped it. Shawn then complained of pain and couldn’t complete test. I then terminated the test. Shawn was then advised he was under arrest for Driving while Intoxicated and placed into cuffs. The cuffs were double locked and checked for appropriate tightness. A search of his person was conducted and no contraband was found. The accused was then escorted over to vehicle #526, where I checked the rear seat for contraband, just as I had done at the beginning of my shift. Finding none, I secured the accused in the rear seat. The seatbelt was applied, the rear door was locked and I began my transport to police headquarters. Patrol vehicle #526 is not equipped with an in-car camera

While searching the living room, I started in the corner by the end table where located was $95.00 in cash. I also located two straws with a white powdery substance on them, located in a medicine bottle that was labeled for the Gray subject. I was advised that where I was searching was where the Gray subject sleeps at on the couch. While I continued searching the area by the end table I also located a pile of clothes on the floor. While searching that pile of clothes on the floor, I located a black long sleeve dress shirt that had small baggy of a white powdery substance believed to be cocaine in the shirt pocket. I also found another small baggy of the same white powdery substance in the jeans pocket. Both were in the same pile on the floor.

“Officer Groome attempted to stop a 2003 Honda Civic on Oliver Avenue in the city of Chesapeake for stolen license plates. Officer Groome activated his lights and siren for the driver to pull over. The driver of the vehicle did not stop, ran multiple stop signs and red lights, and was driving in excess of 80 mph. The driver continued driving through South Norfolk area into the city of Norfolk. The vehicle came to a stop on Reservoir Avenue in the city of Norfolk. The driver was identified as the accused and the passenger got out of the vehicle and ran. The Norfolk police responded to the area with their K9 unit, and the accused was hiding underneath the crawl space of a house. The accused was found in possession of a dime bag of marijuana and the vehicle, property belonging to Paul Brady, which had been reported stolen on 09/26/2015, in the city of Chesapeake. The accused is not a licensed driver. The accused stated that he received this vehicle from a “friend.”

Facts. A police officer received a tip from an informant, whom he had previously worked with and felt was reliable, that the Respondent, who was sitting in a vehicle early in the morning, had drugs in his possession. The police officer investigated the informant’s report by first tapping the car window and asking the Respondent to get out of the car. The Respondent lowered the window, then the police officer reached in and removed a fully loaded gun from the Respondent’s waist. The gun was not visible from outside the car, but it was exactly where the informant reported it was. A search was then conducted after the arrest: heroin, a second revolver,

I transported Donnerson to the Pasadena City Jail for booking. Prior to entering the jail, I asked Donnerson if he had any additional narcotics in his possession. Donnerson admitted to having more crystal methamphetamine in his right sock. I retrieved a plastic baggie from Donnerson’s right sock, which contained additional crystal methamphetamine.

In Utah a Detective by the name of Douglas Fackrell received a tip of the whereabouts of drug activity taking place. Fackrell over a course of some days watched the house, where he concluded that there was in fact suspicious drug activity taking place. The man who exited the house went by the name of Strieff, who the detective decided to stop and question. By taking Streiff's I.D., Fackrell discovered a traffic warrant meant for Strieff. Under this warrant, the detective then arrested Strieff, and then conducted a search on Strieff due to the arrest. Due to this search, Fackrell found meth and a drug pipe inside

Officer Powell conducted a search of Lopez prior to placing him in the back of a

Incident to arrest, I searched Sutton’s fanny pack and found a glass pipe, which resembled a crystal methamphetamine pipe. I then searched Sutton’s backpack and found a blue plastic container. I opened the container and saw a crystal substance inside, resembling crystal

There were two more occupants inside the vehicle, which were identified as Hudson, Cortez E.DOB 08/04/97 (rear passenger) and Stafford, Monae D. DOB 06/12/97 (front passenger). Hudson related he smoke cannabis approximately (1) one hour ago. All the occupants of the vehicle requested to exited the vehicle due to the odor of cannabis. The vehicle was searched and (1) one black in colored Hi-Point firearm (.45 ACP) serial number-X4280726 was located from the rear of the vehicle that was in plain view next to a TV stand. The firearm was photographed (5 photos). I recovered the firearm wearing gloves and cleared the chamber of (1) one .45 caliber live round to make safe, there were (8) .45 rounds inside the magazine. The occupants of the vehicle were placed into custody at 2255 hours. Prior to being transported the Cicero Police Station, Hudson stated "that's my gun