Oct. 5, 2007 — AP&P imposes electronic monitoring until Gleave is accepted to an inpatient substance abuse treatment program.

Nov. 27, 2007 — He shows up high to check in with probation agent Regan Ray. His urinalysis is "dirty" for drugs, and his mom has to come pick him up.

Nov. 30, 2007 — AP&P requests a warrant for probation violation.

Dec. 4, 2007 — Gleave checks in with his agent, is handcuffed and booked into jail.

Court records show his criminal history started with a public urination charge in 2003. But Gleave is in the predicament with his probation officer on this particular day because of his affinity for cocaine and heroin, according to parole and probation officers. Besides the "dirty" urinalysis, he hasn't been in mandatory contact with the company from whose substance abuse program he graduated.

"He has entitlement issues," his supervisor says.

"I've done more work on his case than he has," said probation agent Ray. "There's kind of a general rule that you don't work harder on their probation than they do."

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