Thursday, May 23 2013 2:44 PM EDT2013-05-23 18:44:10 GMT
According to a release from the Boone County Sheriff's Office, David Henry Linville, 26, of Shady Spring, WV, is charged with Threats of a Terrorist Act, a felony. The arrest was made Wednesday evening
The incident began on social media with threats to "relive the Newtown shooting".
Thursday, May 23 2013 11:41 PM EDT2013-05-24 03:41:13 GMT
According to Cabell County dispatchers, the homeowners called 911 and said that when they returned home, someone was in the process of breaking into their home.
According to Cabell County dispatchers, the homeowners called 911 and said that when they returned home, someone was in the process of breaking into their home.
Thursday, May 23 2013 10:45 PM EDT2013-05-24 02:45:37 GMT
The West Virginia Turnpike Authority has confirmed that one all lanes have been reopened to traffic.
The West Virginia Turnpike Authority has confirmed that one all lanes have been reopened to traffic.
PORTSMOUTH -
Police investigating drug-related crime, are finding that out-of-towners are often involved.
In our on-scene interviews with neighbors, we keep hearing buzzwords like "Detroit" and "drug dealers,"
After police investigations, many times, the neighbors are right.
"I think that everything that you're hearing is accurate," says Scioto County Sheriff Marty Donini. "We'll actually find that a lot of our cases deal with connections out of Detroit."
Sheriff Donini says, in the last five years, heroin has made a comeback in the area, and so have Detroit drug dealers.
"We have to zero in on the source, to keep it from multiplying here locally, and that's hard to do, especially when they come-and-go, come-and-go."
As for why they make the six-hour drive, police say dealers have done their market research, and know where their product is wanted the most.
"Those that are persuading these dealers to come from Detroit, are our community members, who are addicts," says Sheriff Donini. "It's all about supply and demand."
Treatment for addicts can help bring down demand, and police can bust, or scare off, the suppliers. - Still, Sheriff Donini says the problem is so widespread that fixing it can take generations.
"It's gonna be a constant problem that I don't think will ever get resolved."