Toney

Appellant challenges the sufficiency of the evidence supporting his felony child abuse conviction. We affirm.

Facts and Procedural History

Sheriff’s Deputy Michael Thompson was on duty at 10:30 p.m. in East Lancaster. He saw appellant driving a white Toyota in front of him with expired tags. After running a check, he discovered its registration had been expired for over a year. Thompson made a lawful traffic stop in which appellant consented to a search that yielded a small quantity of marijuana. He was arrested.

A search of appellant’s car revealed a cellophane wrapper in the ash tray which contained a small amount of methamphetamine (0.223 grams) and a Ziploc baggie on the driver’s seat that yielded a small amount of cocaine base (0.0942 grams). Thirty-six boxes of pseudoephedrine cold medicine and three bottles of iodine tablets were found in the trunk.

A search of appellant’s residence pursuant to a warrant revealed a “fume trap,” in the living room: a five-gallon plastic bucket containing cat Utter and tubing, designed to absorb deadly fumes released during the manufacture of methamphetamine. In the dining room was a cardboard box, which held a container of…