Otis Chevalier, a Fairfax County man, has been sentenced to ten years in prison for his involvement in a conspiracy to distribute PCP, also known as “Angel Dust”. Chevalier, who was a kilogram-level dealer, evaded arrest and lived under a fake name as a fugitive for nearly eight years. He shipped PCP from California to Virginia and other locations by sending packages to the homes of the mothers of his children. After retrieving the packages, he redistributed the PCP.
Chevalier utilized a storage unit in Maryland to store, prepare, and repackage the PCP for distribution. He used solvents like starter fluid to prepare the drug and various paraphernalia such as liquid droppers and glass jars for repackaging. Authorities say Chevalier’s actions put many individuals at risk and contributed to drug-related crime in the area.
This case highlights the dangers of drug distribution and the lengths individuals will go to evade law enforcement. The sentencing of Chevalier serves as a reminder that those involved in illegal drug activities will face severe consequences for their actions. The Fairfax County community is urged to remain vigilant and report any suspicious behavior related to drug trafficking to local authorities.
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