Police arrest two at site of dismemberment

Two adults who live in the home where a 19 year-old was killed and partially dismembered in January have been arrested on drug charges. Richard C. Hebert, 25, and Erica A. Ellis, 24, were booked into the Spokane County Jail on methamphetamine possession charges. Hebert also is accused of being a felon in possession of a firearm. Police spokeswoman Monique Cotton said in a news release that a SWAT team entered the home, 4818 N. Lincoln St., Friday afternoon following an investigation into alleged drug activity at the home. Inside Hebert’s and Ellis’s bedroom, police found a loaded .38 caliber revolver, meth and drug paraphernalia, Cotton said. It’s the same home where Dylan J. Heinen, 19, was shot and killed in January, then partially dismembered with a hatchet. Police found Heinen’s dismembered body after being contacted by someone who had been at the home. Investigators believe that Jeremy M. McVicker, 19, who lived at the home, accidentally shot Heinen, then panicked and began trying to dismember him in an effort to dispose of the body. McVicker remains in jail on a $1 million and is charged with first-degree manslaughter and destroying evidence. The latest police visit to the home was unrelated to the January dismemberment. Hebert’s bond was set at $15,000. Ellis’s was set at $10,000.

Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in.

You have reached your article limit for this month.

Subscribe now and enjoy unlimited digital access to Spokesman.com

Unlimited Digital Access

Stay connected to Spokane for as little as 99¢!

Subscribe for access

Already a Spokesman-Review subscriber? Activate or Log in

You have reached your article limit for this month.

Subscribe now and enjoy unlimited digital access to Spokesman.com

Unlimited Digital Access

Stay connected to Spokane for as little as 99¢!

Subscribe for access

Already a Spokesman-Review subscriber? Activate or Log in

Oops, it appears there has been a technical problem. To access this content as intended, please try reloading the page or returning at a later time. Already a Spokesman-Review subscriber? Activate or Log in