Three dead in apparent North Carolina domestic case
Associated Press
BOONVILLE, N.C. Three people are dead and a fourth was hospitalized with life-threatening injuries in an apparent case of domestic violence, according to authorities in central North Carolina.
The Yadkin County Sheriff s Office said it received a 911 call about 2:30 Sunday afternoon from a home on North Oak Ridge Church Road in Boonville but that the caller hung up.
Deputies forced their way into the house after seeing someone lying on the floor. They found one person dead and another with serious injuries.
Authorities also responded to a second location down the street in the parking lot of North Oak Ridge Baptist Church, where they found two people dead inside the suspect s vehicle.
Three found dead, one injured in Yadkin County Sheriff s office says domestic violence played a role journalnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from journalnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Kitsey Burns Harrison kburns@yadkinripple.com
BOONVILLE A suspected domestic situation on North Oak Ridge Church Road ended in tragedy on Sunday afternoon with multiple individuals dead. Yadkin County Sheriff Ricky Oliver said officers responded to a 911 hang up call on Sunday just after 2 p.m.
“Upon their arrival no one came to the door and an officer noticed an individual lying on the floor inside the residence. Once inside they discovered two individuals on the floor. One was deceased, the other individual had been seriously injured. EMS transported that individual,” said Oliver.
Oliver said deputies immediately began an investigation and were on the lookout for a vehicle of interest. The vehicle was located a short time later just a few miles away on North Oak Church Road.
By Kitsey Burns Harrison kburns@yadkinripple.com
Yadkin County Detention Officer Barry Daye is presented with his Advanced Training Certificate and Advanced Service Award by Yadkin County Sheriff Ricky Oliver.
At the Jan. 4 meeting of the Yadkin County Commissioners, Yadkin County Detention Officer Sgt. Barry Daye was presented with his Advanced Training Certificate as well as the Advanced Service Award. Daye has served for more than 28 years with the Yadkin County Detention Center.
“It’s always an honor and a privilege to award these certificates to personnel that have gone the extra mile to show the commitment and dedication to not only their longevity of service but also their commitment to the profession in continuing to educate themselves both through college degrees and in-service training,” Oliver said.