Officer Annette Benson
The college kids become frisky with the first warm days of spring. Thus I have my radar unit tuned and engaged, waiting for the next lead footed driver to exit the campus.
I hear Max in the back seat whine with the boredom. The dauntless German Shepherd prefers tracking burglars and drug dealers to the unending drudgery of awaiting speeders. But as I turn to the console, my radar unit beeps and I look up to see an old wreck accelerating onto the main road, almost exceeding the speed limit in making the turn from the College entrance.
The young driver is in a fog, not noticing my patrol car in the rear view mirror. So I patiently let the radar register the increasing speed, flip on my lights and pursue.
Got one for you, Max.
With the prevalence of drugs in a co
