.
Feedback

Wilkinsburg Court Hears Theft, Drug Possession Cases

The latest from the courts in Wilkinsburg.

The following cases were heard recently by District Judge Kim M. Hoots in Wilkinsburg:

Akeem Bray, 28, of McKeesport waived his right to a preliminary trial on a charge of retail theft. police charged Bray on June 16 after he allegedly tried to steal roughly $25 worth of merchandise from the K-Mart on South Braddock Ave.


Devaughn T. Thompson, 31, of Monroeville was held for court on a charge of presenting false identification to law enforcement. Wilkinsburg police charged Thompson on April 23. According to the criminal complaint, a driver called police after Thompson sat in his parked vehicle and asked for a ride to buy drugs.

Derick Davis, 24, of Wilkinsburg waived his right to a preliminary hearing on a charge of marijuana possession. Wilkinsburg police filed the charges after pulling Davis over on April 28 because his car windows were tinted darkly.

Michael Joseph Dickerson, 33, of Wilkinsburg waived his right to a preliminary hearing on charges of DUI, driving with a suspended or revoked license, and operating an unsafe vehicle. Wilkinsburg police charged Dickerson on April 26 after pulling him over because his brake lights were out.

Andrew Muldrow, 25, of Wilkinsburg waived his right to a preliminary hearing on charges of DUI and speeding. Wilkinsburg police charged Muldrow on April 29 after pulling him for going 20 miles per hour over the speed limit on Penn Ave.

Benjamin David Munoz, 25, of Wilkinsburg waived his right to a preliminary hearing on charges of DUI, failure to stop at stop signs and failure to use turn signals. Wilkinsburg police filed the charges on April 30.

Ronald H. Miller Jr., 49, of Philadelphia had his on charges of indecent exposure, harassment and disorderly conduct stemming from an incidentin which he on a Greyhound bus passing through .

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Forest Hills-Regent Square Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
victoria impavido June 15, 2013 at 03:17 pm
You might try looking behind the apartments on the Sherman block (1900 block of Monongahela) becauseRead More there are always stray cats behind there. Don't go alone because it doesn't look very safe. Start looking behind the Boomerang bar all the way to behind Maldini's.
Mary June 13, 2013 at 10:38 pm
I've been going to Frick Park for over 40 years and I've seen plenty of off-leash dogs lunge at eachRead More other. And I don't care how cute you think your dog is I don't want it coming up and sniffing me.
Troy Gavazzi June 14, 2013 at 07:17 am
Shannon, your comment welcoming RPD "finally bringing some sanity" implies that the restRead More of us lack it. Wy would you think that people who want illegal and dangerous activities eliminated and enforced? The fact is that many have had dangerous and even harmful encounters with unleashed dogs even though you "have never seen it". I do agree with you that we should all "just go to the park and have some fun". That would best be done of all dog owners kept their dogs properly leashed and utilize the OLEAs.
Erin Corbett June 17, 2013 at 02:20 pm
I have two small terriers who, as being terriers, must be leashed at all times while outside due toRead More their strong instinct to search out squirrels, chimpunks, and other small rodents. The only time I take them off-leash is in the designated area that is fenced, and they always have a great time. My husband and I decided after one of these visits to walk a few miles on the trails, which we'd never done before. And I can honestly say that we will never do it again. My dogs are friendly with other dogs when all involved are off-leash, but my smallest dog gets quite insecure when she is leashed and a strange dog approaches her. I mean, if you were restrained and a complete stranger approached you without any warning, it would be quite startling! Such as it is for my little one. In order to prevent a possible altercation, I have to physically scoop her up because when she gets frightened it's possible that she could bite. She IS an animal. We have to remember this. Anyway, this particular day on the trails got off to quite a horrible start, as we were walking along and an off-leash dog approached and appeared to be stalking toward my dogs. Its owner made no attempt to restrain him or her and only yelled out that the dog was friendly. My smallest dog sensed the other dog's energy and jumped up on my legs to be picked up. I did so, and the other dog CHARGED me and my dog. My husband was trying to restrain our other dog, who was now barking at this off-leash dog, and the entire experience left me extremely shaken up. I informed the man that it was against the law to have his dog off-leash and he was not in the least apologetic. Shannon, the only thing I agree with about your comments is that yes, we should all be able to just get along. Although most dogs were off-leash this day at the park, a vast majority of people, when they saw us approaching, would leash their dogs. For that, I really appreciate it. But for everyone's safety I really do think that people need to start obeying the law and leashing their dogs at all times, except in the designated areas. It's for their safety as well as the safety of everyone else using the park. Thank you.
Zandy Dudiak (Editor) June 5, 2013 at 04:33 pm
Sorry, you'll have to cut and paste the link!
Patti Amato June 5, 2013 at 04:44 pm
Beautiful 2003 Lincoln Aviator for Sale. See it on craigslist:Read More http://pittsburgh.craigslist.org/cto/3814108799.html