By Cathy Locke
clocke@sacbee.com
An Oak Park man has pleaded guilty to involvement in a crack cocaine trafficking conspiracy.
Edward Mallory, 45, of Sacramento, entered guilty pleas today in U.S. District Court in Sacramento to two counts of conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine and two counts of possessing crack cocaine for distribution, according to a federal Department of Justice news release.
The plea agreement calls for an agreed-upon sentence of 24 years and four months in federal prison, the release states.
In his guilty plea, the release states, Mallory admitted that between Jan. 1, 2004 and Jan. 18, 2005, he supplied large quantities of crack cocaine to a female drug trafficker in and around Sacramento.
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration undercover agents purchased crack cocaine from the woman on six occasions, according to the release, and Mallory admitted that he provided her with crack cocaine on credit for each of the purchases.
Mallory also admitted that between Aug. 1, 2002, and May 17, 2007, he supplied large quantities of crack cocaine to a second Sacramento-based drug trafficker, the release states.
The FBI made three purchases from this dealer, and Mallory admitted that he was the one who provided the crack cocaine.
Mallory is to be sentenced April 29 by Senior U.S. District Judge Edward J. Garcia.
Call The Bee's Cathy Locke, (916) 321-5287.









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