On the above date I was conducting an area check of waterfront Park. While traveling through the park, I observed a White colored box truck. The vehicle was backed in between two trees facing North. Furthermore, there was a teal Ford pickup approximately 20 feet from The Ford was also parked and facing West. I park approximately 50 feet away from both vehicles before exiting my patrol vehicle to conduct an area check of the park on foot. At no time were either of the vehicles blocked nor were my emergency lights activated. My patrol vehicle was facing South. I waked past the box truck and observed the female front seat passenger's t-shirt pulled half down. I further observed both of her breast and nipples exposed. Both windows were rolled …show more content…
Two tests were preformed. I then read Wellman her Miranda rights from my agency issued card. Post Miranda, Wellman admitted that the "crack pipes" and straws belonged to her and that she used them to "smoke crack out of." Wellman stated "I kept one of the crack pipes because it belonged to my dead mother." Wellman was then charged additional with possession of drug paraphernalia. Brittin was not detained and decided to call a private tow company to remove the vehicle from the park. However due to conflicting statements between both he and Wellman, I issued Brittin a trespass warning. Brittin acknowledged, and he signed the trespass warning. I advised Brittin that he would be arrested if her returned to Waterfront Park. All of Wellman's belongings were left with Brittin per her request. Wellman was then transported to central booking for processing without incident. While at central booking, Wellman also received, and signed a trespass warning. I advised Wellman that she would be arrested if she returned to Waterfront Park. I took several photos of the paraphernalia which were later entered into evidence at the Port Richey Police
1 Methamphetamine pipe that was retrieved from Bermudez’ salmon colored purse. The methamphetamine pipe was booked into property as evidence.
and a class ring that belonged to a missing highschool boy. The push for a second search warrant
On September 18, 2015, I called Ms. Ashaunta Lanier and identified myself and the purpose of my call. Ms. Lanier informed me that she was about to call the police to report Tavon’s return. Ms. Lanier reported that her son had been in The District of Columbia where he was caught committing a robbery. Ms. Lanier reported that a search warrant had been executed and evidence which implicates her son had been recovered. Ms. Lanier authorized me to meet with Tavon at school.
After leaving the party Mangum got into a dispute with Pitman. Pittman pulled har car over into a parking lot and got assistance from a security guard with removing Mangum from the car. The guard relized Mangum was intoxicated and called the Durham Police. Police
13-3623 A2 "Child Abuse" a Class 3 Felony, A.R.S. 13-3408 A1 "Possession, use, administration, acquisition, sale, manufacture or transportation of narcotic drugs" a Class 4 Felony, and A.R.S. 13-3415 A "Possession, manufacture, delivery and advertisement of drug paraphernalia" a Class 6 Felony. While Monica was being arrested by Phoenix Police, Officer Prado watched Fiona McFadden. Officer Prado observed Fiona move a highchair towards a power box on the wall of the apartment near the apartment front door. Fiona then climbed and stood on top of her highchair and opened the lid to the power box and pointed to an extended black folding knife (see attached) with the blade out and stated: "this is daddy's knife." Officer Prado quickly removed the knife out of safety for Fiona as she was in reach of the extended knife. It should be noted that all of the narcotics in the apartment located by Phoenix Police were in reach and accessible to Fiona. It was also observed by Phoenix Police that Fiona had full access to the apartment and was not restricted to any area. This was also observed by this
After approximately an hour and fifteen minutes the youth exited the motor home. The youth was then stopped by the agents who engaged him in conversation. At this point the youth told the agents that he had received marijuana in return for allowing Carney sexual contact (Kamisar, et al., p 260, 2002). Cooperating with the agents, the youth returned to the motor home and knocked on the door. When the respondent stepped out one of the agents entered the home without having a warrant or any form of consent. Inside the agent saw marijuana, and a following investigation at the precinct exposed more marijuana. Charles Carney was charged with ownership of marijuana for sale (Kamisar, et al., p 260, 2002).
Interpersonal relationships are a potent entity that wildly flutter, like a liberated pigeon, through the miserable docks of Elia Kazan’s 1954 film ‘On the Waterfront,’ shaping the moral metamorphosis of protagonist Terry Malloy – from an analysts perspective, the ‘power’ source of the film. Terry’s voyage from an inarticulate and diminished “bum” to a gallant “contender,” is the pedestal that the film gyrates around, however, it is palpable that Terry – a man branded with his primitive mores - is not equipped of emancipating himself from the self-preservative cycle of “D and D” singlehandedly. Therefore, the catalytic, moral facilitation of inspirational outsiders - Edie Doyle and Father Barry – are essential to the rewiring of Terry’s conscience and his propulsion into “testifying what is right against what is wrong.” However, rapports do not simply remain ‘strong’ and stable for the entire duration of the film – they fluctuate. Terry shuffles closer to the side of morality each scene, portrayed by the simultaneous deterioration of Terry’s intertwinement with Johnny Friendly and “the mob” and intensification of his romantic involvement with Edie and confidence in Father Barry. Relationships fuel and glorify Terry’s powerful, audience-enthralling journey to morality.
COMES NOW the defendant, Douglas Davis, through counsel, and moves to suppress evidence of possession of a controlled substance that resulted from a search in violation of the defendant’s Fourth Amendment right to privacy from unreasonable search and seizures.
was with a bunch of kids, hunting when they should not. The sheriff found and
In July 2003, Sheriff’s Deputy Todd Shanks of Multnomah County Oregon was performing a routine traffic stop on a vehicle driven by William Barrett. During this stop, Shanks arrested Barrett because of an outstanding warrant and then searched the car. A pressure-cooker found in the trunk was believed to be used in the making of methamphetamine. Barrett informed Shanks that the owner of the pressure-cooker was “Gunner Crapser,” and that he could be found at the Econolodge Motel in a room registered to a woman named Summer Twilligear (FindLaw, 2007, Factual and Procedural Background section, para. 2). Deputy Shanks quickly learned that there was an outstanding warrant for a “Gunner Crapser” but to not confuse the wanted man, whose name was not actually “Gunner Crapser,” with someone else using this name.
I made contact with business employee, Tina Davey. Tina was able to review the business security camera. Upon review of the security video I observed the victim arrive to the business on the bicycle and place it near the business entrance. I observed the victim enter the business and a short time later a male subject take possession of the bicycle and leave the property. I was able to take still photographs of the suspect, later identified as Anthony Marco-Rose, which was distributed as a bolo via my agency issued E-mail and entered into the Port Richey Police Department property room as evidence. The suspect was observed wearing a ret polo shirt, black pants, and black shoes with a tattoo reading “ROSE”.
“The plastic bag recovered from the car seat contained seven separate plastic bags containing off-white material, which field-tested positive for crack cocaine. In light of the proximity of the bags of cocaine to Ms. Watson, she was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to Distribute, a felony. As the owner and operator of the vehicle, Jeffery Cox was arrested and charged with the same felony. A search of his person after the arrest revealed $1,450 in cash and several small empty plastic bags with a powder residue that field-tested positive for cocaine.”
I took several photos of the vehicle before I advised dispatch to contact the next wrecker in rotation. The photos were entered into the electronic evidence box.
On September 9th, 2017 at approximately 7 p.m., I went to Gracedale Public Park to carefully conduct my observation on the individuals, who were at the park and their specific activities in the one hour of time. When I got there, the weather was beautiful with soft winds, a clear sky and with some dim sunlight. The park was full of people of all ages. Though, there were more kids than adults and some teenagers. There were many bicycles and strollers parked beside the tree I sat under. After a couple of minutes, the park filled up with more and more individuals and everyone seemed busy doing their own actions.
Andrus, R., Bailey, J., Sprague, T., Springer, F., Tulleners, F., Wiersema, S., et al. (n.d.). Crime Scene