intoxication; Chief Deputy Johnson testified that although the defendant "was drinking a little" he was not drunk and not too intoxicated to lawfully drive a motor vehicle.
The search by the officers revealed five or six firearms hidden under a carpet in the back of the pickup truck. Two of these firearms bore serial numbers which matched those of guns taken from the home of the Reverend Russell which had been burglarized in Sequatchie County. Clearly then, the officers were justified and authorized to arrest the defendant for the offense of concealing stolen property in Bledsoe County and the offenses of burglary and larceny in Sequatchie County.


*860 III
The defendant's contention that his confession was involuntary is without merit. He contends that he was "doped up and drunk" and thathe requested the services of a lawyer but was refused one at the time the statement was made. The trial court found that the statement was voluntarily and knowingly given, that the defendant's Miranda rights were explained to him and that he waived them. We find ample evidence to support these findings of the trial court.
At the hearing on the defendant's motion to suppress his statement, the defendant's factual contentions were contradicted by the testimony of Detectives Parham and Baker of the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department as well as by the defendant's own recorded statement. Detective Roy Parham testified that the defendant was "nervous, shaking," but was sober when the statement was taken in the Sequatchie County jail on the evening of September 9, 1980, ten to twelve