The state took a pretrial
appeal of an order granting Mr. Yarbrough’s motion to suppress evidence
seized during the execution of a search warrant at Mr. Yarbrough’s
residence. The warrant sought both drugs and a gun. The search warrant
affidavit alleged that three days earlier Mr. Yarbrough had been
involved “in a terroristic threats situation” during which he accused
the victim of the threats of stealing “a large amount” of crack cocaine
from him, during which he punched the victim, during which he
“brandished” a .22 caliber handgun, and after which he then fled in a
maroon Chevy Caprice. The affidavit went on to say that the Caprice
registered to the address sought to be searched, that police data bases
established that Mr. Yarbrough lived at that address, that Mr. Yarbrough
had been arrested three months earlier for possession of narcotics, and
that a snitch “knew "[Mr. Yarbrough] to deal in crack cocaine.”
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