Deputies got much more than what they bargained for while attempting to serve a warrant yesterday in Garrison Woods.

On April 9th at 11:03 p.m. deputies responded to Garrisons Woods once again for a warrant service. The female suspect, Destiny Keesecker, 24, of Stafford, was wanted out of Stafford County for possession of controlled substances and felony child neglect. Deputies responded to the residence she is known to frequent and knocked on the door.

While Keesecker did open the door, the male running up the steps caught Deputy X.D. Bates attention. Deputy Bates recognized him as Jose Martinez, 25, of Stafford, who was also wanted out of Stafford County for a failure to appear charge that none other than Deputy Bates was involved with. Even though Deputy Bates positively identified Martinez, Keesecker insisted there “wasn’t a Jose inside.” After a short debate, Keesecker gave up and allowed deputies inside to retrieve him. He was found poorly hidden behind a bathroom door. Both suspects were then detained. During her detainment, Keesecker was found to be in possession of controlled substances.

At Rappahannock Regional Jail, staff used a body scan and discovered what appeared to be an unknown object inside Keesecker. Due to this, staff attempted to conduct a strip search; however, Keesecker was not having it. She would argue, resist, and after prohibited items were discovered, refused to give it to staff. Staff requested deputies help to detain her so the search could be properly conducted. Multiple suspected controlled substances were located.

Martinez was served on his outstanding warrant and earned a new obstruction of justice charge. Keesecker was served on her outstanding warrants, charged with possession of controlled substances, two counts of felony by a prisoner, and two counts of obstruction of justice. Both were held at Rappahannock Regional Jail without bond.