http://www.newsandsentinel.com/page/content.detail/id/605984/Steroid-bust-juices-cops.html?nav=5061
MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
UGL bust in West Virginia
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I have to buy a subscription to view the article?
somebody copy paste that shit, I'm not subscribing either.
I read the whole article there. I'll see if I can find it
weighted chinup
Well-known Member
Here is the article - I had to click on it from some other news site / blog that had it linked, the link in the OP had the article behind a pay-wall. Weird.
source -
http://www.newsandsentinel.com/page/content.detail/id/605984/Steroid-bust-juices-cops.html?nav=5061
Steroid bust juices cops
VIENNA - A Vienna man was arrested Thursday and one man in Ravenswood on Wednesday for their alleged parts in what officials are calling an international drug operation.
Byron J. Moore, 44, of 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, was arrested Thursday morning on one felony charge of manufacturing or possessing with intent to distribute a schedule III controlled substance, said an agent with the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force.
The substance in this case is anabolic steroids, the agent said.
The agent's name is being withheld to protect his identity due to his dangerous line of work.
Moore was arraigned before Wood County Magistrate Brenda Marshall and was able to post a $10,000 bond.
Officials with the United States Drug Enforcement Agency's Tactical Diversion Squad, the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force, Vienna Police Department and Jackson County Sheriff's Office performed a search warrant at 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, around 7 a.m. Thursday, the agent said.
Moore, another adult and a juvenile were at the residence at the time of the search warrant, the agent said.
Inside the Vienna home, officers discovered what was described as "a sophisticated manufacturing process in the basement," the agent said.
The basement was filled with over 1,200 vials of suspected anabolic steroids, over 5,300 capsules of suspected anabolic steroids, and more than 7,000 milliliters of suspected liquid steroid product in glass bottles.
Also in the basement were an incubator, packaging, empty capsules, printed labels, mailing boxes, measuring equipment, recipes of an unspecified nature, temperature conversion charts, personal protective equipment, and other items associated with the distribution of suspected anabolic steroids, officials said.
The approximate street value of the suspected steroids was more than $200,000, the agent said.
Officers also located an unspecified amount of marijuana in Moore's home, described as less than a felony amount. At least $2,500 in cash was found in the home, officials said.
Officials said they believe Moore is part of an international anabolic steroid operation, which included suspects in Jackson and Mason counties in West Virginia, and Meigs County in Ohio.
The human growth hormones used in creating the steroids are believed to originate from countries in Asia, which were then shipped to the United States using the U.S. Postal Service, the agent said.
From the equipment located in Moore's basement, officials believe he was manufacturing the anabolic steroids and then shipping them out from his home. The Internet is believed to be a factor in the ordering process, said the agent.
Moore is believed to be getting his human growth hormone shipments from other people throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley and beyond, the agent said.
The search warrant for Moore's Vienna home stemmed from an arrest in Ravenswood on Wednesday in which the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency was also involved, said Jackson County Sheriff Tony Boggs.
Dwaine A. Barley, 51, hometown not specified, was arrested in Ravenswood on Wednesday after a traffic stop, Boggs said.
Barley was arraigned on unspecified charges and failed to post a $250,000 bond.
Investigators with the Drug Enforcement Agency tracked a package allegedly containing human growth hormone from when it entered the United States from an Asian country to its final destination, a post office in Ravenswood, Boggs said.
Drug Enforcement Agency officers worked with the Jackson County Sheriff's Office to observe when the package was picked up. After it was, a traffic stop was performed on the vehicle carrying the package.
Barley was found to be the owner of the package and was arrested, Boggs said.
Another package allegedly containing human growth hormone was intercepted in Mason County and yet another in Meigs County, Boggs said.
Officials believe that the people who receive these packages deliver them to Moore, who uses the substance to create the anabolic steroids and then ships them out to customers.
Search warrants were executed throughout Wood, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties within 40 hours, said Boggs. Information from Mason and Meigs counties was not available Friday evening.
Byron J. Moore, 44, of 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, was arrested Thursday morning on one felony charge of manufacturing or possessing with intent to distribute a schedule III controlled substance, said an agent with the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force.
The substance in this case is anabolic steroids, the agent said.
The agent's name is being withheld to protect his identity due to his dangerous line of work.
Moore was arraigned before Wood County Magistrate Brenda Marshall and was able to post a $10,000 bond.
Officials with the United States Drug Enforcement Agency's Tactical Diversion Squad, the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force, Vienna Police Department and Jackson County Sheriff's Office performed a search warrant at 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, around 7 a.m. Thursday, the agent said.
Moore, another adult and a juvenile were at the residence at the time of the search warrant, the agent said.
Inside the Vienna home, officers discovered what was described as "a sophisticated manufacturing process in the basement," the agent said.
The basement was filled with over 1,200 vials of suspected anabolic steroids, over 5,300 capsules of suspected anabolic steroids, and more than 7,000 milliliters of suspected liquid steroid product in glass bottles.
Also in the basement were an incubator, packaging, empty capsules, printed labels, mailing boxes, measuring equipment, recipes of an unspecified nature, temperature conversion charts, personal protective equipment, and other items associated with the distribution of suspected anabolic steroids, officials said.
The approximate street value of the suspected steroids was more than $200,000, the agent said.
Officers also located an unspecified amount of marijuana in Moore's home, described as less than a felony amount. At least $2,500 in cash was found in the home, officials said.
Officials said they believe Moore is part of an international anabolic steroid operation, which included suspects in Jackson and Mason counties in West Virginia, and Meigs County in Ohio.
The human growth hormones used in creating the steroids are believed to originate from countries in Asia, which were then shipped to the United States using the U.S. Postal Service, the agent said.
From the equipment located in Moore's basement, officials believe he was manufacturing the anabolic steroids and then shipping them out from his home. The Internet is believed to be a factor in the ordering process, said the agent.
Moore is believed to be getting his human growth hormone shipments from other people throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley and beyond, the agent said.
The search warrant for Moore's Vienna home stemmed from an arrest in Ravenswood on Wednesday in which the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency was also involved, said Jackson County Sheriff Tony Boggs.
Dwaine A. Barley, 51, hometown not specified, was arrested in Ravenswood on Wednesday after a traffic stop, Boggs said.
Barley was arraigned on unspecified charges and failed to post a $250,000 bond.
Investigators with the Drug Enforcement Agency tracked a package allegedly containing human growth hormone from when it entered the United States from an Asian country to its final destination, a post office in Ravenswood, Boggs said.
Drug Enforcement Agency officers worked with the Jackson County Sheriff's Office to observe when the package was picked up. After it was, a traffic stop was performed on the vehicle carrying the package.
Barley was found to be the owner of the package and was arrested, Boggs said.
Another package allegedly containing human growth hormone was intercepted in Mason County and yet another in Meigs County, Boggs said.
Officials believe that the people who receive these packages deliver them to Moore, who uses the substance to create the anabolic steroids and then ships them out to customers.
Search warrants were executed throughout Wood, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties within 40 hours, said Boggs. Information from Mason and Meigs counties was not available Friday evening.
source -
http://www.newsandsentinel.com/page/content.detail/id/605984/Steroid-bust-juices-cops.html?nav=5061
Steroid bust juices cops
Task force assists DEA, arrests two
March 14, 2015
By GRETCHEN RICHARDS (grichards@newsandsentinel.com) , Parkersburg News and Sentinel
VIENNA - A Vienna man was arrested Thursday and one man in Ravenswood on Wednesday for their alleged parts in what officials are calling an international drug operation.
Byron J. Moore, 44, of 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, was arrested Thursday morning on one felony charge of manufacturing or possessing with intent to distribute a schedule III controlled substance, said an agent with the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force.
The substance in this case is anabolic steroids, the agent said.
The agent's name is being withheld to protect his identity due to his dangerous line of work.
Moore was arraigned before Wood County Magistrate Brenda Marshall and was able to post a $10,000 bond.
Officials with the United States Drug Enforcement Agency's Tactical Diversion Squad, the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force, Vienna Police Department and Jackson County Sheriff's Office performed a search warrant at 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, around 7 a.m. Thursday, the agent said.
Moore, another adult and a juvenile were at the residence at the time of the search warrant, the agent said.
Inside the Vienna home, officers discovered what was described as "a sophisticated manufacturing process in the basement," the agent said.
The basement was filled with over 1,200 vials of suspected anabolic steroids, over 5,300 capsules of suspected anabolic steroids, and more than 7,000 milliliters of suspected liquid steroid product in glass bottles.
Also in the basement were an incubator, packaging, empty capsules, printed labels, mailing boxes, measuring equipment, recipes of an unspecified nature, temperature conversion charts, personal protective equipment, and other items associated with the distribution of suspected anabolic steroids, officials said.
The approximate street value of the suspected steroids was more than $200,000, the agent said.
Officers also located an unspecified amount of marijuana in Moore's home, described as less than a felony amount. At least $2,500 in cash was found in the home, officials said.
Officials said they believe Moore is part of an international anabolic steroid operation, which included suspects in Jackson and Mason counties in West Virginia, and Meigs County in Ohio.
The human growth hormones used in creating the steroids are believed to originate from countries in Asia, which were then shipped to the United States using the U.S. Postal Service, the agent said.
From the equipment located in Moore's basement, officials believe he was manufacturing the anabolic steroids and then shipping them out from his home. The Internet is believed to be a factor in the ordering process, said the agent.
Moore is believed to be getting his human growth hormone shipments from other people throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley and beyond, the agent said.
The search warrant for Moore's Vienna home stemmed from an arrest in Ravenswood on Wednesday in which the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency was also involved, said Jackson County Sheriff Tony Boggs.
Dwaine A. Barley, 51, hometown not specified, was arrested in Ravenswood on Wednesday after a traffic stop, Boggs said.
Barley was arraigned on unspecified charges and failed to post a $250,000 bond.
Investigators with the Drug Enforcement Agency tracked a package allegedly containing human growth hormone from when it entered the United States from an Asian country to its final destination, a post office in Ravenswood, Boggs said.
Drug Enforcement Agency officers worked with the Jackson County Sheriff's Office to observe when the package was picked up. After it was, a traffic stop was performed on the vehicle carrying the package.
Barley was found to be the owner of the package and was arrested, Boggs said.
Another package allegedly containing human growth hormone was intercepted in Mason County and yet another in Meigs County, Boggs said.
Officials believe that the people who receive these packages deliver them to Moore, who uses the substance to create the anabolic steroids and then ships them out to customers.
Search warrants were executed throughout Wood, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties within 40 hours, said Boggs. Information from Mason and Meigs counties was not available Friday evening.
© Copyright 2015 Parkersburg News and Sentinel. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Task force assists DEA, arrests two
March 14, 2015
By GRETCHEN RICHARDS (grichards@newsandsentinel.com) , Parkersburg News and Sentinel
VIENNA - A Vienna man was arrested Thursday and one man in Ravenswood on Wednesday for their alleged parts in what officials are calling an international drug operation.
Byron J. Moore, 44, of 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, was arrested Thursday morning on one felony charge of manufacturing or possessing with intent to distribute a schedule III controlled substance, said an agent with the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force.
The substance in this case is anabolic steroids, the agent said.
The agent's name is being withheld to protect his identity due to his dangerous line of work.
Moore was arraigned before Wood County Magistrate Brenda Marshall and was able to post a $10,000 bond.
Officials with the United States Drug Enforcement Agency's Tactical Diversion Squad, the Parkersburg Violent Crimes and Narcotics Task Force, Vienna Police Department and Jackson County Sheriff's Office performed a search warrant at 4615 Eighth Ave., Vienna, around 7 a.m. Thursday, the agent said.
Moore, another adult and a juvenile were at the residence at the time of the search warrant, the agent said.
Inside the Vienna home, officers discovered what was described as "a sophisticated manufacturing process in the basement," the agent said.
The basement was filled with over 1,200 vials of suspected anabolic steroids, over 5,300 capsules of suspected anabolic steroids, and more than 7,000 milliliters of suspected liquid steroid product in glass bottles.
Also in the basement were an incubator, packaging, empty capsules, printed labels, mailing boxes, measuring equipment, recipes of an unspecified nature, temperature conversion charts, personal protective equipment, and other items associated with the distribution of suspected anabolic steroids, officials said.
The approximate street value of the suspected steroids was more than $200,000, the agent said.
Officers also located an unspecified amount of marijuana in Moore's home, described as less than a felony amount. At least $2,500 in cash was found in the home, officials said.
Officials said they believe Moore is part of an international anabolic steroid operation, which included suspects in Jackson and Mason counties in West Virginia, and Meigs County in Ohio.
The human growth hormones used in creating the steroids are believed to originate from countries in Asia, which were then shipped to the United States using the U.S. Postal Service, the agent said.
From the equipment located in Moore's basement, officials believe he was manufacturing the anabolic steroids and then shipping them out from his home. The Internet is believed to be a factor in the ordering process, said the agent.
Moore is believed to be getting his human growth hormone shipments from other people throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley and beyond, the agent said.
The search warrant for Moore's Vienna home stemmed from an arrest in Ravenswood on Wednesday in which the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency was also involved, said Jackson County Sheriff Tony Boggs.
Dwaine A. Barley, 51, hometown not specified, was arrested in Ravenswood on Wednesday after a traffic stop, Boggs said.
Barley was arraigned on unspecified charges and failed to post a $250,000 bond.
Investigators with the Drug Enforcement Agency tracked a package allegedly containing human growth hormone from when it entered the United States from an Asian country to its final destination, a post office in Ravenswood, Boggs said.
Drug Enforcement Agency officers worked with the Jackson County Sheriff's Office to observe when the package was picked up. After it was, a traffic stop was performed on the vehicle carrying the package.
Barley was found to be the owner of the package and was arrested, Boggs said.
Another package allegedly containing human growth hormone was intercepted in Mason County and yet another in Meigs County, Boggs said.
Officials believe that the people who receive these packages deliver them to Moore, who uses the substance to create the anabolic steroids and then ships them out to customers.
Search warrants were executed throughout Wood, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties within 40 hours, said Boggs. Information from Mason and Meigs counties was not available Friday evening.
© Copyright 2015 Parkersburg News and Sentinel. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
@weighted chinup thanks bro, seems they're trying to get some extra subscribers. I go to the article and it's there in full, but use the copied url and it's locked up
ruckin
Well-known Member
I heard on another board that it was la taille labs.
He was crafting steroids from growth hormone.. Hmm..tweedly-deedee.. Sounds delicious. That's some highly sophisticated operations going on in the Ohio valley. Or some really confused /idiotic cops / reporters .
Who says so? Where's the proof?
Never Been Pinned
New Member
Can't lie he did have something's sent to Ohio
problem
Banned
So now every package will be tracked by the DEA? Do they have anything better to do ? wtf?
Never Been Pinned
New Member
I guess no one cares about murders and crimes that affect other people..."Gotta catch them meatheads"
sad part is these cops rather bust meatheads then roll through the streets of Detroit and Bmore to bust gangbangers and killers...
Never Been Pinned
New Member
And what's worst than that is that cops juice too, we just had a ass of cops get cracked for the same thing they arrest the guy for and what takes the cake is he was their supplier
xgunx
Well-known Member
They started tracking it when it came through customs. (From what they article said). So i would think domestic isnt so bad, they know raws and big shit is coming through customs so stop it there and follow to the source.
This is all just my opinion except the first part, which was in the article.
This is all just my opinion except the first part, which was in the article.
well lets see fish-man...la-taile was from parkersburg....the bust was in parkersburg....and la taile has been missing ...off the boards and no email ever since. idk..i`m not columbo...but connect the dots
That's what I want to hear. It's called an explanation, rather then just everyone posting I think he's been busted.
xgunx
Well-known Member
I think hes been busted
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