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STING Strike Team Investigative Narcotics Group State/County/Local Multijurisdictional Task Force 2007 Annual Activity Report About The
Strike Team Investigative Narcotics Group (STING) is a
multi-jurisdictional narcotics task force, comprised of State, County and
local police agencies, which operate under the administration of the
Michigan State Police. STING
is assigned to work in the counties of Arenac, Crawford, Iosco, Ogemaw,
Oscoda and Roscommon. The
entire STING area is rural in nature and a popular recreation area with a
large amount of State and Federal forest lands, resort areas and private
cottages, which results in large population swells.
Due
to the rural and recreational nature of the area, there is a lack of an
industrial or manufacturing base for employment. This
results in low per-capita income, high unemployment and high per-capita
rates of welfare/social services cases and associated incidents of
substance abuse. The average
median household income is only 66% of the average for the State of
Michigan,
while the percentage of people living in poverty within the STING area is
33% higher than the State average. This
area is a prime area for the cultivation of marijuana, including indoor
grow operations. The vast
amount of State and Federal forest lands, large tracts of private
undeveloped woodlands and farms provide many isolated areas for the
cultivation of marijuana and the possible clandestine manufacture of
methamphetamine. There
are several high volume traffic corridors that exist within the STING
area, including I-75 and US-23. These routes provide direct access to
known source cities, such as Flint, Saginaw, Bay City
and the Detroit Metropolitan area. The
entire eastern boundary of the STING area is comprised of the Lake
Huron
shoreline, with numerous marinas and direct
access to This
area also contains other transient population centers, which contribute to
the associated incidents of substance abuse and related criminal activity.
These areas include the
Standish Maximum Security Correctional Facility, Camp Lehman Correctional
Facility, Camp
Goals Identify
drug houses in the STING area and individuals or organizations that
maintain, operate or occupy them. ü
Identify,
disrupt, dismantle, or render ineffective drug houses – we have
increased the number of organizations/persons identified. ü
Develop
intelligence sources through arrests of local dealers/users – we have
increased the number of informants developed. ü
Collaborate
with local prosecutor’s to use all means to identify and prosecute
individuals or organizations – we have increased the amount of drugs
seized from targeted individuals/organizations. ü
Impact
organizations/individuals through asset forfeiture – we have increased
the number of state forfeiture cases initiated by 5%. Reduction
in Drug Overdoses ü
Collaborate
with DCH Bureau of Health Professions MAPS program to identify system
abusers – we have a number of physicians/pharmacists /practitioners
identified corroborating illegal distribution. ü
Collaborate
with local physicians/pharmacists/practitioners to identify abuse within
the system – we have increased the number of arrests for false
prescriptions by 5%. ü
Develop
intelligence sources through arrests of local dealers/users we have
increased the number of illegal sale arrests by 5%. ü
Collaborate
with community groups and prevention programs to provide awareness
campaigns – we have increased the number of citizen contacts for
prevention/awareness. Reduce
the amount of crime associated with drug abuse and trafficking in the
entire STING area. ü
Collaborate
with local and federal investigators and provide assistance when
requested. ü
Collaborate
with local probation and parole officers to hold repetitive offenders
accountable. ü
Develop
shared sources of information and consistent modes of dissemination. ü
Target
increased crime rates, and decreased clearance rates. We have increased our number of
arrests/assists for probation and parole violation, increases number of
fugitive arrests/assists, increased number of index and non-index crime
arrests/clearances/assists, increased number of sex offender registrant
violation cases investigated and increased number of intelligence reports
forwarded to local, state, federal agencies. Identify
Organizations, Groups, and/or Individuals from Flint responsible for
cocaine supply/distribution in the STING area. ü
Identify,
disrupt, dismantle, or render ineffective the responsible
persons/organizations – we have a number of organizations/persons
identified. ü
Develop
intelligence sources through arrests of local dealers – we have
increased the number of informants developed. ü
Collaborate
with local prosecutor’s to use all means to identify and prosecute
supply organizations. ü
Collaborate
with Federal prosecutor’s to identify and prosecute supply
organizations. ü
Impact
organizations/individuals through asset forfeiture. We have increased the amount of drugs seized
from targeted supply individuals and organizations, increased the number
of local cases initiated by 5%
and increased our number of State forfeiture cases initiated. Identify
and reduce illegal source(s) of prescription drug suppliers within the
STING area. ü
Collaborate
with physicians/pharmacists/practitioners to identify abuse within the
system – we have increased the number of arrests for false prescriptions
by 5% and reduced the number of
illegally prescribed controlled substances. ü Collaborate with community groups and prevention programs to provide awareness campaigns – we have offered information and raised awareness through meetings with local citizen contacts and groups. 2007 STING Board of Directors Sheriff
Kirk Wakefield Sheriff
Kevin Grace Sheriff
Fran Staley, Board Chairman City
of Robert
Woolever, Council Member City
of West Branch Chief
Rodger Williams Richard
Meyer, Chief
Robert Lavack Captain
Charles Bush, Division Commander, SID Captain
Tim C. Rod, 7th District Headquarters Captain
Dan Miller, 3rd District Headquarters F/Lt.
Jeff Anthony, Post Commander, West Branch F/Lt.
Pat Boyd, Post Commander, F/Lt.
Robert Lesneski, Post Commander,
Board Chairman Comments 2007
was taxing for everyone in law enforcement.
I am pleased to report that our Team has had a triumphant year and
I look forward to 2008 with enthusiasm. The
Team is covering Crawford, Iosco, Ogemaw, Oscoda and During this time where staffs are being reduced, I wish to thank all who have assigned officers to our Team. I offer a big “thank-you” from all members of the STING Board. I
want to congratulate the Team on a very productive, triumphant year.
Keep up the good work! Sheriff Fran Staley Sheriff Fran Staley, Roscommon County Chairman STING Executive Board Unit Commander’s Comments
I
would like to thank all of you who have supported our operation these past
years. 2007 was a busy time
for us, with increases seen in investigations, drug seizures and arrests.
Unfortunately,
it doesn’t appear that a slowdown in illegal drugs is forthcoming.
It appears that poor economic conditions in our state, combined
with the recent increases in prescription drug abuse, are fueling an
increase in the number of prescription drug investigations the team is
conducting. For
many, the drug subculture in our area is unseen.
Unless you have been victimized by a drug related crime or know of
a person who is using drugs, then you probably think it is not really a
problem up north. Ask
yourself this; is there a house in my neighborhood that has continuous
traffic to and from? Usually
late at night? You don’t
recognize them as neighbors, friends or relatives?
If this sounds familiar, then chances are you are exposed. Is
there a solution? I think
there is, but it will take a cooperative effort from all in our
communities. Everyone needs to
be aware of what is going on around them.
I am not asking you to spy on your neighbors but to pay attention.
We all know what normal activity for our neighborhoods and
communities is. Don’t ever
assume that what you see or hear is just some innocent activity.
Pick the phone up and call your local police!
If you suspect drug trafficking, ask them to contact us.
We don’t need to know who you are; just having the information
gets us started. Second,
because prescription drug abuse is on the rise, everyone needs to do their
best to control their own prescriptions.
50% of teens surveyed say they get their prescription drugs by
taking them from family and friends. Do
you keep your prescriptions out in the open, maybe near the kitchen sink?
Many people do this so they won’t forget to take them.
Very understandable but an easy target for theft.
Consider using a daily or weekly dispensing container and keeping
the bulk of your medicines out of sight.
By doing this, you will know almost instantly if you have been
victimized. If you have a
locking cabinet, safe, etc. then keep the rest of your medicine there
until it is time to “reload” your dispenser. The
officers assigned to STING are a very dedicated group.
Because of budget restrictions we can’t pay our officers for the
endless hours they put in, 50-60 hours a week isn’t unusual.
Why do they do this?
Because they live here and know the dangers posed by drugs in our
communities. I think they also
like the work! Again, thanks for your interest and support. Please call us if you have concerns or questions. D/Lt Jeff Keister D/Lt Jeff Keister Unit Commander STING 2007 Significant Cases
î
On
December 29th, STING received a call from a CI that said he/she
had been inside a suspect residence and saw over 1/2 pound of marijuana.
The CI said that 2 other subjects at the residence were also picking
up alot of marijuana. The CI
said that the marijuana was being “fronted” to the other 2 subjects who
were to pay the suspect after selling. On
January 2nd, STING received another call from the CI stating that
he/she had again been at the subject residence and saw another 1/2 pound of
marijuana being weighed and packed into smaller quantities.
A
search warrant was prepared and executed.
STING knocked on the door to the residence and advised that they had
a search warrant. The suspect and 2 other subjects were in the residence at
the time. STING told the suspect
what the warrant was for and the suspect started telling Officers where the
marijuana was. The suspect
stated that the 4 to 5 ounces was for his personal use.
Officers
located a purse that contained several different types of pills.
Some pills were found in small paper dispensing cups.
The suspects’ spouse is a nurse. Officers also found 2 handguns, 1
registered, but not to the suspect and 1 not registered.
One
of the subjects was asked if the marijuana found in the bathroom was
his/hers. After learning that
the bag could be fingerprinted, he/she admitted that it was his/hers. Officers
seized 226.8 grams of marijuana, 25 miscellaneous pills and the two
handguns. STING
Officers locating the registered owner of the 9mm handgun and found out that
the handgun was collateral for a $100 loan.
Suspect,
who happened to be an organizer of the Hale Little League, and one of the
subjects were arrested in June. Both
suspects pled in August: suspect pled to Attempted Maintaining a Drug House
and subject pled to use of Marijuana.
î
January 10th, a CI contacted STING advised that he/she could
purchase marijuana from suspect. STING
met with the CI and provided $80 of buy money then drove the CI to the
location. The CI purchased 5.1 grams of marijuana.
The CI stated that the suspect had another subject,
boyfriend/girlfriend, and two elderly subjects at the residence and were
present when the transaction took place, however the suspect’s
grandparents were extremely elderly, and he/she does not believe that they
were aware of the transaction in question. On January 17th, a different CI contacted STING and said he/she
had seen over an ounce of marijuana in room a local Motel.
The CI said that suspect and his/her boyfriend/girlfriend were
staying in the room. STING used
the CI's information and obtained a Search Warrant.
STING Officers talked to the manager of the motel and got a key to
the room. Officers knocked on
the door, announced it was the police, heard noise being made and open the
door when nobody came to the door. The
occupants were secured and the Search Warrant was executed.
Officers located a total of 170.9 grams of pre-packaged marijuana, a
marijuana plant, and $5,990 cash and other items.
STING buy money was recovered from the 1st deal.
The boyfriend/girlfriend from the 1st deal was arrested for
Possession of Marijuana and the suspect was arrested on a Fail to Appear
warrant. He/she is pending a
Possession with Intent to Deliver Marijuana charge.
î
February 6th, STING was contacted by SANE (Straits Area Narcotics
Enforcement) regarding some CI’s who could purchase Crack Cocaine in the
West Branch area. The delivery
was to take place at a local parking lot on the I-75 Business Loop.
STING Officers along with SANE Officers provided surveillance for
this controlled purchase. STING met the CI's at a meet site and provided them with $1,500 of buy
money. The CI's met the suspect
and executed the deal for the Crack. A
felony stop was conducted on the vehicle and the occupants were removed at
gunpoint. The CI’s had advised
they believed the suspect to have a handgun. Two males and one female were
arrested. $1,380 was recovered
on one of the males along with cell phones this same male was also a suspect
on another STING case. STING Officers searched the three arrested and the vehicle and found:
3.7 grams of Marijuana, 46 miscellaneous pills and the remainder of
the buy money. Officers also
have the 18 grams of Crack Cocaine from the controlled purchase.
î
February 12th, STING received a call from a CI who saw an ounce
of Marijuana at suspect residence. STING
executed a search warrant with this information and confiscated
283.3 grams marijuana and $770 cash.
Suspect was arrested for Delivery of Marijuana.
î
February 12th, STING Officers executed a search warrant.
Officers announced and a female voice stated to come in.
Officers asked for the suspect and he was called to come out.
Officers witnessed another subject run across the room into the
bathroom and flush a substance down. Officers secured the residence and located 1,248 grams of Marijuana, 1 gram
of Cocaine, 35 pills and $1,545. A deer carcass was also located hanging from the rafters in the garage. DNR
Officers were requested. î
April 17th, STING was contacted by a CI that said we could buy
marijuana plants from a local trailer park.
Officers and the CI went to the location and purchased 6 plants for
$100 and the CI purchased 2 plants for $40.
The suspect also threw in 1.3 grams of marijuana - to try out his/her
product. Further buys were attempted with no success.
The suspect was stopped by a Gladwin Trooper, STING obtained a three
count warrant and that evening, attempted to make a cold buy on the suspect.
During the buy, the undercover officer had a conversation with the
suspect, in which the suspect mentioned being stopped by the police in the
area of his grow operation. The suspect then related that he/she would be
harvesting his/her plot around the 1st of October. î
Same suspect, different case – This complaint was pulled to document the
installation of a Mobile Tracking Device (MTD) on the suspect vehicle.
The suspect has been identified as being a very active Marijuana
grower, having several hundred Marijuana Plants in the Ogemaw/Arenac and On
September 1st, D/Lt. Keister’s phone alarm activated indicating
the suspect was in î
May
16th, a search warrant for suspect residence was drafted and
executed. Suspect admitted that
Marijuana in the house was for personal use.
STING located 380.4 grams Marijuana and fireworks.
A
few months later, STING Officers went to suspect residence and arrested him.
The suspect gave permission to search the residence.
STING Officers seized a rifle at this time î
June
18th, STING was contacted by a CI that said he/she could purchase
20 Xanax pills for $2.00 a piece from suspect at his/her residence.
STING
met with the CI and gave him/her $60 of buy money then followed the CI to
the purchase location. The
informant purchased 20 Xanax pills for $40.
STING
Officers ran the suspect and found that he/she has had prior conviction for
controlled substance delivery. A
week later STING was contacted by Gerrish Police advising that the
suspect’s prescription drug bottle containing his/her Xanax was stolen. With
that information STING Officers requested a warrant for delivers of a
schedule 4 controlled substance. The
suspect was arrested after a traffic stop.
Officers learned that the suspect filed a false police report after
the suspect admitted that he/she was aware of someone working with STING and
that he/she didn’t want to get in trouble. This
suspect’s residence is only 2 blocks from the Roscommon Sheriff’s
Department. The following two
cases involve the same suspect at the same location – 2 blocks from the
Department. î
On
August 15th, STING was contacted by a CI saying that he/she could
purchase 1/8 ounce of cocaine from a suspect at his/her residence.
STING
met with the CI and gave him/her $220 of buy money and a radio transmitting
device. STING surveillance Officers heard a subject asked if he/she was in
any way affiliated with the police. The CI stated that he/she didn't know
what they were talking about. The subject then stated, "Well I don't
want **** getting in trouble for this, he/she has kids and all".
Officers then heard the suspects’ voice along with children in the back
ground. The suspect left the
residence with the buy money and returned with the Cocaine.
Officers
had 1.2 grams of Cocaine this day. On
August 23rd, STING was contacted again by the CI to purchase more
Cocaine. The CI was given $220
buy money and a transmitting device. Again
STING Officers could hear the transaction.
Again, the suspect left to go get the Cocaine.
Surveillance Officers followed the suspect vehicle, knowing that the
suspect had two felony warrants for other drug related incidents, contacted
the Gerrish Police Department to do a traffic stop.
The
suspect was stopped and STING was called to the scene to search the suspect.
STING seized two baggies of Cocaine totaling 3.5 grams. Once
arrested, the suspect gave up whom he/she was purchasing from.
This info leads to the search warrant in the next case.
î
STING
Officers have prior knowledge that the suspect from previous complaint was
trafficking cocaine to his/her residence.
Officers also had knowledge that the suspect had warrants.
STING was conducting an investigation on the suspect when they
observed him/her leave the residence and travel to another residence.
The vehicle left approximately 5 minute later heading back toward the
suspect residence located. STING
Officers called for a traffic stop and arrested the suspect.
The Cocaine located in the vehicle and the interview with the suspect
leads to a search warrant at the supplier’s residence. The
arrested suspect stated that he/she had seen a small softball size amount of
cocaine. He/she also stated that
the supplier was headed downstate to pick up some Ecstasy pills.
A
search warrant for the supplier’s residence was signed on August 23rd.
STING executed the search warrant.
The following property was seized:
66 grams of Cocaine, 120 Ecstasy pills and $450. The
supplier was arrested and admitted that he/she has been selling narcotics
since December to support his/her family.
Children were in the house at the time of the search warrant.
Following
STING’s execution of the search warrant, Officers were contacted by the
Traverse Narcotic Team (TNT) advising that they were currently investigating
this suspect and his/her involvement in narcotic activity in their area. TNT
stated that they conducted an investigation where the suspect’s Chevy
Impala vehicle was stopped in the Traverse area and a large quantity of
Ecstasy tablets were seized. TNT
advised that during the investigation they were able to discover that this
suspect’s narcotic supplier was a subject from the On
October 16th, TNT contacted STING stating that they had received
information from a CI that the suspect was traveling to the According
to the information provided by the CI, the suspect and a passenger were
headed south to the FANG
Officers joined the surveillance as the vehicle entered î
On
June 28th, during HEMP flights STING located and seized 58
Marijuana plants on public land. The
plants were located outside a chain link fence belonging to the adjacent
property. STING attempted to
make contact with the owner of the residence.
No one was there at the time. Neither
the renter nor the other subject in the residence knew anything about the
plants, but did notice some people out there. î
June
28th, again during HEMP flights STING located and seized 24
Marijuana plants on private land. The
plants were freshly tended to. After
STING Officers learned who the owner of the property was they contacted
him/her. The property owner
stated that the last time he/she was there was for turkey hunting in early
May. The owner stated that he
gave several subjects permission to use the property for hunting and timber
harvesting. The owner further
advised that the persons in question would not be using the property during
this time. The owner was unaware
of who would be growing Marijuana on the property. In
early June STING received information from the Oscoda Township Police
Department regarding Marijuana. Oscoda
Officers advised that information was received regarding several Marijuana
Plants. STING Officers and the
Oscoda officer located five Marijuana Plants.
STING along with Oscoda Officers monitored the Plants in an attempt
to identify those responsible. As
of June 28th, Officers still had not identified a suspect.
During HEMP flights, these five Marijuana Plants were seized.
In August, STING Officers made contact with a subject at the
residence where these plants were found.
Neither this subject nor the other two subjects in the residence
claimed to know anything about the plants.
It was determined that there is no real suspect in this case.
The Marijuana Plants were destroyed. î
August
24th, STING received a call from the West Branch City Police to
assist in an overdose death investigation.
STING Officers went to arrest the suspect on a warrant relating to
the overdose case. A search
warrant was executed at the suspect’s residence.
Officers were let in to the residence.
The suspect and another subject were in the residence at the time.
When Officers explained the arrest and search warrants to the
suspect, the suspect blurted out “I don't have any drugs here, just some
marijuana" and reached under the coffee table and removed a black tin
can. Inside
the can was 8 grams of Marijuana as well as a smoking pipe, rolling papers,
scissor, a sandwich baggie and 3 Marijuana roaches.
Officers also seized three Temazepam pills (a schedule 4 controlled
substance.) When the suspect was
asked about the Oxycontin prescription that was recently filled, he/she
stated that he/she had thrown the pills out and didn’t have any in the
house. The suspect was not
arrested at that time. î
September
4th, while conducting HEMP flights in D/Lt.
Keister and STING Officers had parked around the corner.
As the spotter called out the plants, Officers observed a car back
out of a driveway on the property, turn the corner, and drive out of our
sight. After a minute, Officers
also turned the corner and observed the same car pulling away from in front
of the pole barn on the property. STING
Officers were headed towards the bus and the spotter stated that a subject
was pulling some of the Marijuana Plants.
Before Officers made it to the bus, the spotter advised that they had
lost sight of the subject when he/she went between the bus and a fence.
At
the bus, STING Officers observed numerous Marijuana Plants growing in
plastic buckets. The subject had
slipped under the fence. To the
south of the bus was a garden hose that when followed, led Officers directly
to the residence. No one
answered, but a short time later a subject walked to the residence.
This subject was requested to pick up the vehicle that was left at
the barn but it wasn’t there. Based
on evidence located at the scene, a search warrant was prepared and executed
at the residence. STING
seized 31 Marijuana Plants, 8 miscellaneous pills, over one pound of
Marijuana and $5,494 in cash. One
of the suspects has had prior drug charges that were dismissed in as part of
a plea agreement to pleading guilty to several B&E's. On
October 31st, warrants were signed on both suspects.
Both suspects were arrested and charged with Delivery/Manufacture,
(one on Marijuana and one on a schedule 4 controlled substance) and
Maintaining a Drug House. î
September
4th, the National Guard RAID Team conducted HEMP flights through
out î
September
7th, STING received a tip stating that there were 40 Marijuana
Plants growing near a field behind a residence located.
Prior to going out and checking on this tip, D/Lt. Keister received a
call from an Ogemaw County Deputy requesting STING’s assistance on
executing a search warrant for stolen equipment at the same residence.
During
the execution, STING Officers searched the grounds around and to the back of
the residence. The search of the
area behind the residence led to the neighbors’ cornfield.
One Marijuana Plant was located.
In the residence Officers seized 10.8 grams of Marijuana and 15
schedule II pills. î
October
16th, STING Officers were contacted by a CI regarding being
approached by a subject to purchase Heroin.
STING Officers obtained a contact number for this subject and made
arrangements to buy Heroin. STING
met with the CI who advised that the suspect did have Heroin for sale and
that he/she was currently at his/her mother's apartment.
The CI was given $150 of buy money and a transmitting device.
STING drove the CI to the parking lot.
The CI purchased 2 packets of Heroin for $50.
The CI stated that the suspect’s blind mother was in the room.
The CI also stated that the suspect was going to STING
ran the suspect and learned that he/she is currently on Parole.
His/her criminal history includes convictions for Attempted
Misdemeanor Retail Fraud, Felony Escape while awaiting trial, Operating w/o
license, Misdemeanor Assault and Battery, POM, Felony B&E w/ 2nd Offense
Habitual, Felony Possession of a controlled substance under 25 grams, and
another Felony B&E. STING
was also aware that the spouse of the suspect’s two children died of a
Heroin overdose in January. At
that time, both the suspect and his/her spouse had been acquainted with a
subject that had also died of a Heroin overdose within the last 6 months. On
October 18th, the CI explained to STING that he/she had talked to
the suspect, and the suspect had told him/her that he/she (the suspect) had
car problems and had used the $75 to fix the vehicle.
The suspect then told the CI that he/she had "40's" for
sale. The CI took this to mean
the suspect had $40 packets of Heroin for sale.
STING
was aware that it makes no sense that the suspect owes us 3 packets of
Heroin, but is now offering to sell more Heroin.
Evidently, giving us the 3 packets of Heroin that he/she owed us
didn't cross his/her mind. Since
the suspect offered to sell more Heroin to the CI, STING decided to make a
final purchase and immediately follow up with an arrest.
The CI purchased 2 packets for $80.
STING was inspecting the packets and found that the suspect had sold
1 empty packet and 1 full packet. The
CI stated that there were two additional subjects in the apartment this
time. STING
decided to contact the occupants of the apartment, and once inside, take the
suspect into custody allowing a search of the suspect.
A request would then be made to the renter of the apartment to search
for additional evidence. Officers
seized .3 grams of Heroin, .4 grams of Crack Cocaine and $177 in cash. î
September
22nd, STING received information that a subject, who is the
Sanitation Engineer for a Township was selling marijuana at the Township
dumping station. Officers were
advised that if they pulled into the dumping area to dispose of trash and
ask the suspect if he/she had any marijuana he/she would sell a bag from the
shed near the dumping area. STING
went to the dumping station took a bag out of the trunk and disposed of it.
STING then asked the suspect if he/she had anything else.
The suspect asked what we were looking for. The Undercover officer
stated "a quarter". The
suspect stated that he/she did have something but would have to wait until
the vehicles behind her dumped their trash and left the dump area. The
Undercover officer pulled aside and waited.
When the other vehicles were gone, the suspect walked over to meet
with the officer. The Undercover officer purchased 7.4 grams Marijuana. A second buy was done on October 27th with the Undercover officer.
Again, the officer asked if he/she had anything else.
The suspect stated, "between you and
me I do". On this day the
Undercover officer purchased 7.5 grams of Marijuana. About
½ hour after the undercover buy, STING Officers headed back to the Township
dump to contact the suspect and to recover our buy money.
The suspect denied knowing anything about any Marijuana.
The shed was searched and the bag used was in plain view.
STING Officers seized 27.1 grams of Marijuana and $150 cash.
STING Statistics Coverage
Area
2007 participating entities were Crawford, Oscoda,
Roscommon and Personnel
Personnel assigned from the following agencies: Crawford County Sheriff Department:
1 Roscommon County Sheriff Department:
1 City of West Branch/Civilian:
1 Drug
Seizures
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