Drug, theft cases lead to arrest
by Lawrence Keeney
2 years ago | 1336 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Three Boone County residents were recently arrested by sheriff’s deputies on theft, assault and drug charges in a trio of cases.

Deputy Bill Browning of the Boone County Sheriff’s Department recently filed a complaint in magistrate court charging a Seth man with child abuse related offenses.

Browning alleged that on New Year’s Eve, Greg Runion was at his sister’s home on Sand Lick Road in Seth when he reportedly became intoxicated. The complaint said Runion "became very aggressive and eventually physically attacked a fifteen-year old male juvenile by getting him into a headlock and shoving him around."

Browning charged Runion with child abuse creating a risk of injury, which is a felony offense. West Virginia Criminal Code states that "any person who abuses a child and by the abuse creates a substantial risk of serious injury or of death is guilty of a felony, and upon conviction shall be fined not more than $3,000 and confined for not less than no more than five years."

Deputy Brad Goodwin filed a complaint charging a Peytona man with a felony theft from December. The complaint alleged that on December 21st, Emery Jackson Bias, 27, entered the home of Debbie Bias at Peytona. The document alleged that Bias "had taken a Bow Tec Tomcat Bow from her garage and sold it to another person for $100.00." Goodwin said that during an interview with the man, Bias admitted he had taken the bow and sold it in order to get enough money to buy approximately 80 oxycontin painkillers. The complaint stated that the bow and attached accessories was valued at over $1,000.

Bias was charged with entering without breaking, which, according to the complaint, is a felony offense.

Deputy Brian Dotson arrested a Comfort resident on January 12th on drug charges. The complaint filed before Magistrate Porter Snodgrass alleged that Tamra Ann Albu, 50, "did unlawfully manufacture marijuana. The defendant did have an indoor grow operation in a back bedroom closet. The defendant did have plant food, heat lamps, aluminum foil and one plant growing in a starter pot." Dotson said the cultivation took place in a home in Racine.
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