Five charged for drug cases

Five people charged separately for drug possession, according to magistrate complaints filed in the Superior Court of Guam.
Francis Gerald Untalan San Nicolas Jr. also known as Francis Gerard Untalan San Nicolas Jr and Francis Gerard San Nieolas, 28 was charged with possession of a scheduled two controlled substance as a third-degree felony with notice: commission of a felony while on felony release, eluding a police officer as a misdemeanor and reckless driving as a petty misdemeanor on Thursday.
Guam Police Department officers initially tried to stop San Nicolas at a traffic stop at Adrian Sanchez Road in Harmon because of defective license plate lamps and an expired registration tag on his car.
He refused to stop and continued driving.
San Nicolas passed a red traffic light and began to speed up.
He eventually came to a stop in the Barrigada area, exited the vehicle and ran away.
Officers were able to catch up to him and during a pat down, they allegedly found a small resealable plastic baggie with meth, court documents state.
They also found a glass pipe with meth residue and a digital scale when they searched the car.
According to court documents, San Nicolas is on pretrial release and has a bench warrant in another case.
In a separate case, 52 year old Beatrice Teresae Espinosa Sablan was charged with delivery of a scheduled two controlled substance as a first degree felony and possession of a scheduled two controlled substance as a third degree felony on Tuesday.
GPD officers received information from a source that she had been selling meth in March last year.
That same year on April 6, officers again met with the same source who said that Sablan continued to distribute large quantities of methamphetamine and made arrangements to meet with her in the Agana Heights. The source bought 26 grams of methamphetamine.
On May 16, local and federal task force officers search for Sablan at her known residences and were able to meet with her sister who then made arrangements to bring Sablan to the Special Investigations Section. She was later arrested.
In a third case, 39-year-old Coy Micheal Flores was charged with possession of a scheduled two controlled substance as a third-degree felony and possession of an open container as a misdemeanor Thursday.
Police caught Flores in a traffic stop in Sinajana because he was driving the car without a front license plate.
While talking to Flores, officers saw an open cardboard box on the front passenger floor board and within that box was an open red Budweiser can. After checking the opened box, they found a sloping straw containing methamphetamine.
In a fourth case, 41 year old Jun Jun S. Manalac, aka JunJun Santana Manalac, was charged with possession of a scheduled two controlled substance as a third degree felony Thursday.
Police stopped Manalac and the woman he was with at a traffic stop in Harmon after seeing a car going at approximately 40 to 45 miles per hour in a35-mile-per-hourr zone. The front license plate appeared to be mounted on the front dashboard.
During a car search, officers saw a green M&M's plastic container with a missing cap on the floorboard with a modified glass pipe with methamphetamine residue. There was also a clear plastic bag containing methamphetamine and a plastic straw with a heat sealed end.
In a fifth case, 56-year-old Henry Guieb De Guzman was charged with possession of a scheduled two controlled substance as a third-degree felony Wednesday.
Police met De Guzman at a traffic stop at Adrian Sanchez Road in Harmon because of defective rear license plate lamps.
According to court documents, De Guzman appeared to be making sudden movements within the car and kept rummaging in a black pouch while talking to the officer.
He still made furtive movements during a pat down and fabricated glass pipe with methamphetamine residue was found
A small resealable plastic bag with methamphetamine was also found during a search of the black pouch in the vehicle,
De Guzman denied owning the pipe stating "No sir, the pipe that was in my shorts is not mine.”