A couple who were found dead this week in their Ohio home likely died from overdoses of a heroin-fentanyl mixture, according to the coroner's office.Brian and Courtney Halye were found dead Thursday after Courtney Halye's son and daughter and Brian Halye's two daughters woke up for school."I just woke up and my two parents are on the floor. My sister said they're not waking up," Courtney Halye's 13-year-old son said in a 911 call. "They're not breathing."The couple was dead in their bedroom."At the scene we did locate drug paraphernalia, which leads us to believe this is drug-related," said Centerville police Officer John Davis.Ken Betz, director of the Montgomery County coroner's office, said it was likely a lethal dose of a heroin-fentanyl mixture.Betz said 165 people have died of accidental overdoses in Montgomery County since January."It is an unfortunate reality in the world we live in right now. I can't put it into words. It's hard to imagine as a parent, as a police officer, as just a person. It's just hard to comprehend," Davis said.All four children, ages 9, 10, 11 and 13, are staying with other relatives.Spirit Airlines confirmed that Brian Halye worked there for more than nine years. His final Spirit flight was on March 10.

A couple who were found dead this week in their Ohio home likely died from overdoses of a heroin-fentanyl mixture, according to the coroner's office.

Brian and Courtney Halye were found dead Thursday after Courtney Halye's son and daughter and Brian Halye's two daughters woke up for school.


"I just woke up and my two parents are on the floor. My sister said they're not waking up," Courtney Halye's 13-year-old son said in a 911 call. "They're not breathing."

The couple was dead in their bedroom.

"At the scene we did locate drug paraphernalia, which leads us to believe this is drug-related," said Centerville police Officer John Davis.

Ken Betz, director of the Montgomery County coroner's office, said it was likely a lethal dose of a heroin-fentanyl mixture.

Betz said 165 people have died of accidental overdoses in Montgomery County since January.

"It is an unfortunate reality in the world we live in right now. I can't put it into words. It's hard to imagine as a parent, as a police officer, as just a person. It's just hard to comprehend," Davis said.

All four children, ages 9, 10, 11 and 13, are staying with other relatives.

Spirit Airlines confirmed that Brian Halye worked there for more than nine years. His final Spirit flight was on March 10.