ROCKY RIVER, Ohio -- Authorities seized two marijuana pipes, a bong and a small amount of pot from the home of

on June 4, according to an inventory filed in Rocky River Municipal Court.

(Read the full text of the search warrant and related documents below.)

Police also seized two Ziplock bags with marijuana roaches in them, as well as two metal grinders used to break down the plant's buds, which is used to make it easier to smoke them. Investigators found two glass jars with a small amount of the drug, as well as a push rod, which is used to gather residue, according to the document, which was filed Tuesday.

A bong, like the pipes, is used to inhale the drug. Authorities seized the items from a basement kitchen.

Officers found about 6 ounces of marijuana in the home, with the majority of it in two packages delivered by an undercover officer. Previously, authorities said that the drugs weighed as much 9 ounces, but that included the shipping materials, according to interviews and a state lab analysis of the drugs seized.

The amount of pot found in the jars was slightly more than 3 grams, according to the analysis.

The packages, sent by priority mail, were addressed to the Perez family dog and mailed from Los Angeles. They were intercepted at the Rocky River post office after a supervisor detected a smell of marijuana coming from them, according to a Postal Service report on the incident.

Postal inspectors opened the packages after obtaining a search warrant from U.S. Magistrate Greg White in Cleveland. Authorities obtained approval from Rocky River Municipal Court Judge Brian Hagan to search the home Perez is renting on Parklane Drive. A Rocky River police officer wrote in a report that Chris Perez said the marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the basement belonged to him.

with drug abuse, a fourth-degree misdemeanor. If convicted, each faces a maximum of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine. They have pleaded not guilty. Their

.

"We're hoping that the Perezes can put this behind them and get this resolved as quickly as possible,'' Rocky River Prosecutor Michael O'Shea said Wednesday.

Their defense attorney, Terry Gilbert, declined to comment.

Once postal inspectors opened the packages and found the drug, they resealed and delivered them. An undercover officer, posing as a delivery man, approached Perez's wife, who confirmed the packages were for the dog, Brody. The package was addressed to Brody Baum. Baum is Melanie Perez's maiden name.

Melanie Perez and her husband, who was on the Indians’ disabled list at the time, then went out to lunch and a movie, leaving their two children with a baby sitter, according to the postal report.

After returning home, the couple found postal inspectors and detectives from the Westshore Enforcement Bureau and Rocky River police searching their home. Officers entered Perez's home at 3:36 p.m. They left at 4:55 p.m.

Perez returned on June 27 and has pitched well since, going 4-for-4 in save situations.