*1 denial, contending that he was not in liable in he was sued. There capacity which fore, Hanyard properly could be held liable corporate capaci either individual ty. support judg There evidence to against individually because Hanyard ment question he executed the contract Enterprises, Hanyard Bernard Inc. was Co., 128 formed. Bibbee v. Root Glass (1936); Tex. S.W.2d 975 Weather ford, Ry. Granger, M.W. & N. Co. v. W. (1894). Tex. S.W. 795 We hold that appeals holding the court of erred individually Hanyard liable. grant we Pursuant Tex.R.Civ.P. and, hearing of error oral the writ argument, judgment reverse appeals judgment court of and affirm trial court. Elliott, Churchill, Hansen, Maxfield & Hansen, Dallas,
Gibbs, Roger peti- A.
tioner. Aranson, B.
Law Offices of Mike Edward Dallas,
Klein, respondent. MARSH, Appellant,
Robert L. PER CURIAM. arising This is a breach of contract action Texas, Appellee. The STATE of cost-plus construction contract. out of a No. 169-82. by painting The sub- action initiated against W.O.S. Construction contractor Texas, Appeals of of Criminal contractor, and Ber- Company, the En Banc. Hanyard, building owner. W.O.S. nard 24, 1984. Oct. Hanyard against cross filed a action Enterprises, Inc. Hanyard for la- Bernard pursuant furnished
bor and materials trial The court rendered contract. against of W.O.S. Ber-
judgment favor individually. Hanyard,
nard opinion,
appeals, unpublished in an held individually Hanyard was not
that Bernard
liable. requires party to file a
Rule in order to assert “that pleading
verified recover in the is not entitled to plaintiff sues, or that the de in which
capacity capacity is not liable
fendant 93(2)(Ver he is sued.” Tex.R.Civ.P. file a 1984). Hanyard did not verified
non *2 Ervin, Tarrant, Houston,
Don W. Robert appellant. for Meitzen, Atty., William Dist. and Thomas Culver, III, Richmond, Atty., R. Asst. Dist. Huttash, Atty., Austin, Robert State’s for the State.
OPINION ON APPELLANT’S PETITION FOR DISCRETIONARY REVIEW DAVIS, Judge. W.C. jury possession
A convicted of over four ounces of marihuana as punishment at years’ sessed ten confine ment and a fine. $5000.00 Appeals for First Judicial Dis trict, 630 305 affirmed the convic granted We appellant’s petition tion. for discretionary light review Robbins v. 420, 101 California, 453 U.S. S.Ct. (1981), L.Ed.2d Robbins has since disapproved. been See United States Ross, (1982).
L.Ed.2d 572 We will discuss the questions by appellant in light raised applicable law. 27, 1978, car he evening
On the
March
Texas Cadillac as
same
had seen on the
Ranger
on
Ray
fishing
Scholton was
ranch a
Pearson and
week before.
another
County.
ranch
Fort Bend
Scholton man to
had been
whom Scholton
introduced
permitted
to fish on
ranch in re
standing
had been
beside
Cadillac at
keeping
eye
trespassers
turn
out
that time and Scholton testified
knew
Shortly
mid
cattle thieves.
permitted
car was
the ranch
*3
night
activity”
Scholton saw “a lot of
near
time.
grass landing strip,
the ranch’s
about x/4of
and
Scholton
Lee followed both vehicles
away.
people
mile
a
He saw several
whom
tried,
success,
continuously
to
and
Cadillac,
identify,
he
not
a
could
a
stop
police
a marked
car
them.
contact
to
camper-equipped pickup truck near
the
After a few miles the Cadillac continued
strip.
flashlights.
He also saw flares and
north;
pickup
east and the
turned
Scholton
Scholton testified that he did not know followed the truck.
people
trespass-
whether
he
the
saw were
Appellant
pickup
was the driver of the
land,
ing
permission
or had
to
on the
pulled
He testified
he
truck.
had
off
suspected illegal activity.
he
stopped
the road and
because the officers
Scholton left the ranch and drove four
lights
up
car and drove
flashed the
their
Simonton,
to
telephoned
miles
where he
the
bumper.
rear
very close to his
Scholton
County
Department.
Bend
Fort
Sheriff’s
they
Lee testified that
did not flash
Guyler
He
Road toward the
drove back on
lights
pulled
and that
had
their
ranch. He
next to some cattle
the road of his own accord.
off
pens
landing
yards
or less from the
minutes,
strip,
for 2
stayed there
or
truck,
pulled
ap-
in
Scholton
behind
circling
airplane
an
low
saw
overhead.
rifle,
with
proached the driver’s side
a
approached
Lee
ordered the driver out.
admitted on
Scholton
cross-examination
passenger
side of the truck with his
in
report
that he had written
his offense
gun
passengers
hand and ordered
Pearson,
owner,
the son of the
that Robbie
man,
Appellant,
out.
another
and their
premises.
seemed to be
control
wives,
pick-up.
were
Scholton testi-
a week
He testified that
earlier Pearson
people
fied that at that time none of the
waiting
told him that he was
for a
had
to
were free
leave. Scholton asked
into
ranch
fly
friend to
an aircraft
Appellant
lant for identification.
stated
night. The record
not clear whether this
he
not
he
particular night
supposed
any.
to be the
did
have
Scholton said
preceding
they
the offense or
find
if
night immediately
wanted to
out
violated
night
to the
prior
a week
offense. How-
and “had a truck
law
load
contraband.”
ever,
knew that the friend had not
Scholton
also testified that he shined his
Scholton
by the time of the instant events.
flashlight
pickup
arrived
into
the back of
tarpaulin covering
type of
some
observed
four miles
left and drove about
Scholton
cargo. Appellant told
Scholton
exchanged
Wallis,
pickup
where
feed
fertilizer.
vehicle contained
Schol-
He
for a car with a
radio.
truck
open
the rear of the
ton asked
picked
Deputy
Larry
Sheriff
Lee and
up
if
pickup. Appellant refused and asked
Guyler road
toward
drove back
Appellant
had a search warrant.
Scholton
parked the car on the side of
He
ranch.
him
asked Scholton to read
his Miranda
gate
1½ miles from a
en-
the road about
eventually
camper
rights and
shell was
ranch.
to the
trance
opened.
this,
Scholton
Lee saw
Soon after
claimed that he wanted the back
Scholton
coming from the
headlights of two vehicles
personal safety
his own
passed
opened for
car. When
ranch toward their
might be
he felt there
contraband.
them a
because
identified
as Cad-
car he
Scholton’s
ap-
that he smelled “what
camper. Lee testified
pickup truck with
illac and
marijuana” coming from the
recognized
peared to he
that he
testified
Scholton
track, although
emergency landing,
back of the
he could
and the
it.
see
Lee testified that he noticed this
that clandestine rendezvous with aircraft in
odor of
passen-
marihuana at the time the
night
remote locations
the dead of
are
gers
getting
pickup,
were
out of the
practice
drug
importation
standard
camper
opened.
shell had been
Subse-
trade,
gave rise
a rational inference that
quently
camper
opened
and six
reasonably
warranted
intrusion
bales of
plastic
marihuana
cov-
investigative stop
appellant.
ering
lettering
that said “Matamoras
Appellant next contends that
the trial
Fertilizing Company” were found. Schol-
erroneously
admitted into evidence
ton said he first smelled marihuana at the
product
which was
camper top
time the
opened.
search.
arrest and
He contends that
Appellant
contests the initial
pickup
the search of the
was unlawful be-
*4
by Scholton and Lee. The testimony that
probable
cause no
cause existed
search
to
pickup
pulled
the
off the road and
exigent
and no
present
circumstances were
following
and that
officers
permit
to
the warrantless search and sei-
just pulled
car
approached
behind and
zure.
guns
car
with
drawn does not alter the
Having
determined that the initial
investigation
“stop.”
nature of the
aas
proper,
was
consequence, giv
we find as a
State,
(Tex.Cr.
v.
598
Ebarb
S.W.2d 842
en
deputy
that
Lee detected the odor of
App.1979). When the
ap
officers ordered
coming
marihuana
from
pickup,
that
pellant
and,
and the others out of
truck
State,
proper.
search was also
Razo v.
testified,
as
Scholton
were not free to
577
(Tex.Cr.App.1979);
S.W.2d 709
Att
go, they
Ohio,
had been
Terry
“seized”.
v.
State,
(Tex.Cr.App.
wood v.
509
342
S.W.2d
392 U.S.
88 S.Ct.
20
889
L.Ed.2d
1974);
Ross,
v.
supra.
United States
(1968). The officers’
observing,
actions in
following,
Appellant finally
and detaining appellant must
contends that the
necessary
meet the
justify
standard
evidence was insufficient
to
sustain
intrusion
an investigative stop.
prove
of
conviction because the State did
That
requires
appellant knowingly possessed
standard
that the
that
law
enforcement
specific,
facts,
officer have
support
marihuana. To
a conviction for
articulable
in light
possession
of his
experience
marihuana the evidence must
knowledge, together
affirmatively
link the
con
rational inferenc
accused
facts,
manner,
es from those
traband in
reasonably
would
such
and to such an
war
extent,
may
rant the intrusion on
that a
the citizen.
v.
reasonable
Terry
inference
Ohio, supra;
State,
621 arise that the accused knew the contra
Williams v.
S.W.2d
existence and of
(Tex.Cr.App.1981);
609
v. band’s
its whereabouts.
Brem
State,
State,
(Tex.
(Tex.Cr.App.1978). Christopher
be based
[******] in the
“The second element contained of the whole
idea that assessment suspi-
picture yield particularized must concept process just is the that the
cion suspicion raise a that the
described must
particular being stopped is individual wrongdoing.
engaged in Chief Justice
Warren, Terry speaking for Ohio, supra, ‘[tjhis demand said that upon specificity the information predicated is the action teaching this Fourth central Court’s ’ jurisprudence.
Amendment [Citations Id., 449 U.S. at omitted.]”
at 695.3 opinion Court then principles just dis-
demonstrates that the implicated are that cause
cussed how “fact
pointing out meticulous detail on clue a basis
on fact and clue afforded and inferences that
for the deductions
brought officers to focus on sus- [a
pect].” majority does not—indeed can-
Since formulation, I re-
not—follow the Cortez
spectfully dissent. MILLER, JJ., join.
TEAGUE *7 TAYLOR,
Ricky Appellant, Texas, Appellee.
The STATE
No. 423-82. Texas, Appeals Criminal
Court of
En Banc. 21, 1984.
Nov. Burger. Emphasis is Chief Justice making 3. assessment a trained officer 2. In deductions from and make will draw inferences observations, data such as available reports consideration of modes operation patterns of kinds lawbreakers.
