Friday, June 14 2013 10:12 AM EDT2013-06-14 14:12:26 GMT
A $500 fine and up to a year in jail, that's what the 14-year-old who was arrested after refusing to change his NRA shirt could face, following his arraignment today.
A $500 fine and up to a year in jail, that's the penalty that 14-year-old Jared Marcum, who was arrested after refusing to change his NRA shirt, could face, now that a judge has allowed the prosecution to move forward with it's obstructing an officer charge against him.
Tuesday, June 18 2013 6:03 PM EDT2013-06-18 22:03:22 GMT
A woman on Huntington's south side had a close encounter with a man who walked right up to the door of the home she was watching and insisted that he had to come inside to fix something, according to police.
A woman on Huntington's south side had a close encounter with a man who walked right up to the door of the home she was watching and insisted that he had to come inside to fix something, according to police.
Tuesday, June 18 2013 11:31 PM EDT2013-06-19 03:31:52 GMT
According to wv150.com, West Virginia's history will be brought to life with a three-dimensional film projected directly onto the face of the State Capitol. The shows will be Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
The shows will be Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, beginning at 10 p.m.
Drug dogs at an area high school on Tuesday morning put the school on lockdown, but it was all a planned event according to police.
Officers from across Kanawha and Putnam county were at Nitro High School looking for drugs. They didn't find any but Nitro's police chief said they seldom do during this kind of sweep. Chief Brian Oxley said it's their presence in the schools that is the most important. "If there are drugs in this school we'll find them. It's a goal of mine that we come over here, do these searches and don't find anything because there's nothing there," said Oxley.
Oxley also said he hopes the sweep sent an important message to students at Nitro High School about the dangers of using drugs. A recovering addict admitted to using drugs when he was in high school and talked about the downward spiral it sent him on. "I'd bring drugs to school. If someone had booze at school I'd drink there, said Matt Shafer. "Once I found something where I could be sociable and I was accepted, it was kind of off to the races for me."
Experts say young teen years are when addiction is most likely to begin.
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