The Voice of Indiana County
MAN CHARGED IN PITTSBURGH CARJACKING APPREHENDED IN INDIANA COUNTY By Hometown2
Apr 13, 2021 9:40 AM
A man charged in connection with a carjacking in Pittsburgh last month was picked up in Indiana County on Monday.
According to a news release from Allegheny County Sheriffs, 39-year-old Tristan Scott was wanted for a fight near the intersection of the Boulevard of the Allies and Cherry Way on March 31st. A day after the fight, sheriff’s deputies saw Scott in downtown Pittsburgh when he jumped a barricade near the Fort Pitt bridge and landed on the Parkway. After trying to get into several cars that were stopped in traffic, Scott found an unlocked car, got in through the passenger side, kicked the driver out, and drove away towards the Fort Pitt bridge.
South Hills man busted by FBI wiretap gets year in prison for selling heroin, fentanyl
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South Hills man busted by FBI wiretap gets year in prison for selling heroin, fentanyl
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A federal grand jury in Pittsburgh has handed down more charges against two dozen suspected members and associates of the Pittsburgh chapter of the Pagans Motorcycle Club who are accused of dealing cocaine and heroin, the U.S. Attorney General in Pittsburgh said Friday.
The superceding indictments added the names of three more people to the indictments that came in December against the Pagans in the region, including some high ranking members, who are accused of dealing heroin, cocaine and methaphetamine, according to Attorney General Scott Brady.
A right delayed is a right denied, and residents of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania have had their rights violated for nearly a year now, thanks to the ever-growing delays in processing concealed carry license applications by the Allegheny County Sheriff’s Office. The backups began last March when the sheriff’s office space was closed to the general public, including those wanting to drop off their carry applications, and while the sheriff soon began scheduling appointments for those wishing to apply, the office simply couldn’t keep up with the demands of residents with the system they had put in place.