Lamaca Davis, 42, of Pittsburgh, PA and.Lavon Hudgins, aka Lavaughn Hudgins, 44, of Wilkinsburg, PA.Brittanie Dickerson, 25, of Penn Hills, PA.Andre Collington, 43, of Pleasant Hills, PA.The second indictment, containing three counts, named: Under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, the actual sentence imposed would be based upon the seriousness of the offenses and the prior criminal history, if any, of the defendant. The law provides for a maximum sentence of not less than 10 years and up to life in prison, a fine of $10 million, or both. conspired to possess with intent to distribute and distribute 100 grams or more of heroin. Gregory Price, 38, of aka Stink, Penn Hills, PA.Īccording to the superseding indictment, from in and around December 2013, and continuing thereafter to in and around August 2014, in the Western District of Pennsylvania and elsewhere, the defendants conspired to possess with intent to distribute and distribute five kilograms or more of cocaine.Īlso according to the superseding indictment, during that same time frame, Lionel Cannon, Cecil Pinnix, Ellis Harris and Douglas Smith, Jr.Douglas Smith, Jr., aka Crush, 41, of Penn Hills, PA and.Aaron Reed, aka Bean, 33, of Wilkinsburg, PA.Jason Hunter, aka Jay, 40, of Los Angeles, CA, currently incarcerated.Misha Cannon, 44, of San Bernardino, CA.Cecil Pinnix, aka C-Bone, 45, of Pittsburgh, PA, currently incarcerated.Lionel Cannon, aka Cannon, 49, of Cleveland, OH, currently incarcerated.The first indictment (superseding), containing two counts, named: "The arrests yesterday underscore ATF's continuing efforts to fight violent crime by working closely with our Federal, state and local partners, to remove violent drug dealers from our communities, and return gang-infested neighborhoods to our fellow citizens." "The announced federal indictment and subsequent arrests sends a firm message to our City's youth not to join gangs and not to pursue a criminal way of life," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Sam Rabadi.
Like our partners, the Pittsburgh Division of the FBI is committed to improving the quality of life in the communities we serve." "Federal penalties for drug trafficking are severe, and the FBI will continue to work with our local, state and federal partners to stop the flow illegal drugs and to dismantle the violent criminal enterprises that facilitate the flow, as we have done here today. Smith, of the FBI's Pittsburgh Field Office. We just decided to help them out until they get their new cruisers,” McKivigan said.īutler Tires for Less is joined in their efforts to support the Butler City Police by donations of parts from other local businesses, including Advance Auto Parts, NAPA Auto Parts, and Hovis Auto & Truck Supply."Today's operation, which was centered in the city of Pittsburgh's Homewood neighborhood, highlights the critical role our task forces play in combating heroin and cocaine trafficking and the violent criminal enterprises that attempt to take root in our neighborhoods," said Special Agent in Charge Scott S. We certainly chip in on a lot of events and a lot of charities and it’s just another way of giving back. “We’ve always tried to be oriented to the community as far as helping and it’s not just the police department. This isn’t the first time the McKivigans have decided to give back to the community and they hope that their donation will allow the city to bridge the gap until new cruisers can be put into service.
He says the Route 8 repair shop made the decision last month to begin helping the city police and have had at least two or three police cruisers in the shop each week since. Anything the cruisers need,” part-owner Rick McKivigan told our newsroom. “We replace anything they need mechanically: brake work, oil changes, front end alignments, front end parts. A local business is one of several stepping up to help keep the fleet of Butler City Police vehicles running.įamily-owned Butler Tires For Less is doing work on the cruisers at no cost to the city.
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