Chicago Heights■ Police said they recovered 16 bags of suspected cocaine weighingI.6 grams from the 1300 block of Fifth Avenue about 5:30 p.m. Nov.II.■ Terrance L. Norwood, 43,1537 Lowe Ave., Chicago Heights, was charged with possession of look-alike cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia at approximately 8 a.m. Nov. 11 in the 1400 block of Fifth Avenue, police said. Norwood allegedly had three bags of look-alike cocaine and a burnt metal tube commonly used for smoking crack cocaine, police said.Prior to arresting Norwood, police saw George E. Calhoun, 38,1527 Fifth Ave., Chicago Heights, allegedly drinking a 40-ounce bottle of alcohol, according to reports. Calhoun was charged with violating a local ordinance for drinking in a public place, police said.■ Debra Heavlin, 36, 105 W. Hickory St., Chicago Heights, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and not wearing a seat belt about 11:30 a.m. Saturday near 15th Street and Center Avenue, police said.Heavlin, who was a passenger in a vehicle, allegedly had in her possession a tin case containing burnt sponge material, five wire pieces burnt at one end, and one silver tube burnt at one end, all of which are commonly used for smoking contraband, police said.The driver of the vehicle, Robert L. Moore, 40, Ford Heights, was charged with failure to signal when required and not having proof of valid insurance, police said.■ Elizabeth Gow, 41, 3117 State St., South Chicago Heights, was charged with possession of a controlled substance about 7 p.m. Sunday near 16th and Wallace streets, police said.Gow, who was a passenger in a vehicle, also was charged with battery to a peace officer, resisting a peace officer, possession of drug paraphernalia and not wearing a seat belt, police said.Police said they then saw Gow put something in her mouth. When they requested she remove whatever it was, Gow allegedly kicked the officer and began to struggle with police, according to reports.Officers had to physically force Gow to remove what was in her mouth, which allegedly turned out to be nine bags of cocaine weighing one gram, police said.