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Grand jury returns five true bills

By Staff | Jun 16, 2010

Tyler County Grand Jurors returned five new true bills on Monday.

William L. Wright, 34, of 2837 Tyler Highway, Sistersville, was indicted for the felony offense of delivery of a controlled substance by unlawfully, knowingly and feloniously delivering marijuana, a schedule I substance; and the misdemeanor offense of delivery of an imitation controlled substance by unlawfully and knowingly delivering a substance he falsely represented to be Vicodin, a schedule III substance.

The indictment was passed down based on the testimony of Deputy D.S. Dalrymple of the Tyler County Sheriff’s Office.

Michael L. Mason, II, 20, of Shirley, W.Va. was indicted on five counts. Count one was the felony offense of driving under the influence of alochol, count two was the felony offense of fleeing from a police officer in a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, count three was the felony offense of driving while license suspended or revoked, first offense, count four was the misdemeanor offense of reckless driving and count five was the misdemeanor offense of underage consumption of alcohol.

Jason E. Smith, of Fair Street, Middlebourne, was charged with two felony offenses of failure to meet an obligation to provide support to a minor by virtue of an Order of the Family Court of Tyler County entered on Sept. 11, 2003 and an Order in the same court entered into on July 21, 2008.

Failure to provide support in both cases have resulted in arrearages of more than $8,000.

The indictment was passed down based on the testimony of Sheriff Bob Kendle.

Patrick J. Blavos, 34, of 525 Ruby Street, Belmont, was charged with the felony offense of failure to meet an obligation to provide support to a minor by virtue of an Order in the Family Court of Pleasants County entered into on Aug. 24, 2004.

Failure to provide support has resulted in arrearages of more than $8,000.

Zarchary S. Boor, 19, of 113 Dodd Street, Middlebourne, was charged with the two felony offenses of delivery of a controlled substance and one misdemeanor offense of delivery of an imitation controlled substance.

According to the indictment, on or about Sept. 25, 2009, Boor knowingly and feloniously delivered Adderall XR (amphetamine sulfate), a schedule II controlled substance, within 1,000 feet of school property, resulting in the charge for count one. On or about Sept. 27, 2009, Boor knowingly and feloniously delivered marijuana, a schedule I controlled substance, within 1,000 feet of school property, resulting in count two. On or about Dec. 27, 2009, Boor knowingly and feloniously delivered a substance which he falsely represented to be Vicodin, a schedule III substance.

The indictment against Boor was passed down based on the testimony of Deputy D.S. Dalrymple of the Tyler County Sheriff’s Office.