P. v. Baggett
During a traffic stop on December 10, 2003, an officer found that defendant Andrew Alan Baggett was driving with a suspended license and took him into custody. A consensual search revealed a glass pipe used for smoking controlled substances. Two plastic baggies were found on defendants person. One baggie contained brown-stained cotton balls and the other contained .9 gram of suspected methamphetamine. A search of the car revealed three glass smoking pipes, several containers of bilayered liquids, ephedrine in a powder form, and numerous items associated with the manufacture of methamphetamine. Defendant admitted to the probation officer that he had been manufacturing methamphetamine for his personal use as well as his girlfriends personal use.
The judgment is modified, dismissing the remaining counts of manufacturing methamphetamine; transportation of methamphetamine; driving with a suspended license, a misdemeanor; and possession of paraphernalia, a misdemeanor. As modified, the judgment is affirmed.
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