Dozens of arrests have been made in connection to seven separate drug raids in Larimer County that located over 4,500 fentanyl pills, over $50,000 of stolen property, and more during two separate operations on May 10 and 19, according to a release from the Larimer County Sheriff’s Office.

Additionally, law officials recovered 12 lbs of meth, 22 firearms — some stolen, illegally modified, or fully automatic — three explosive devices, at least $10,000 worth of suspected stolen property, credit card counterfeiting and narcotics distribution equipment, and other various drugs including heroin, cocaine and psilocybin mushrooms.

The Northern Colorado Drug Task Force (NCDTF) served search warrants at seven properties in Fort Collins, Loveland and Longmont between May 10 and May 19. The raids were a result of an investigation that began in 2020 into a reported drug trafficking organization, according to the release.

The organization was suspected of distributing large quantities of fentanyl pills and methamphetamine across Northern Colorado.

Operation “Two Birds, One Stone” began this year to target this organization. Throughout the operation investigators learned many of the members of the organization were involved in thefts and other property crimes in Northern Colorado, according to the release.

Authorities have identified eight of the individuals who were arrested during the operations:

• Bray Sun Pike, 49, of Loveland faces five counts of conspiracy to distribute  controlled substance, special offender importation into Colorado and with Colorado Organized Crime Control Act. His bond is currently set at $500,000
•  Allan John Mears, 44 of Fort Collins faces four counts of conspiracy to distribute controlled substance, special offender importation into Colorado and with the Colorado Organized Crime Control Act. His bond is set at $500,000.
• Yasmany Macias Piedra, 42, of Longmont faces four counts of conspiracy distribute controlled substance, unlawful distribution of controlled substance, special offender importation into Colorado and with the Colorado Organized Crime Control Act. Her bond is set at $75,000.
• Eddie Joseph Bergenske, 20, of Loveland faces two counts of conspiracy to possess with the intent to distribute controlled substances, special offender importation into Colorado, the Colorado Organized Crime Control Act, aggravated motor vehicle theft and vehicular eluding. His bond is set at $30,000.
• Cloby Kendrick Anway, 22, of Windsor faces two counts of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances. Since his arrest he has posted bond. 
• Jaxon Lee Fisher, 22, of Loveland faces charges of vehicular eluding and is also being held on a Parole violation. No bond has been set for Anway.
• Ramon Sepulevda, 36, of Fort Collins faces three counts of unlawful possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, two counts of conspiracy to possess with the intent to distribute methamphetamine, conspiracy to distribute fentanyl, special offender importation into Colorado, the Colorado Organized Crime Act and possession of a weapon by a previous offender. His bond is set at $500,000.
• Bradley Tyler Frost, 25, of Loveland faces charges of conspiracy to distribute fentanyl. No bond has been set for Frost.

Additionally, two other individuals have been issued a warrant in connection to the investigation:

• Robert Wayne Webb, 65, of Wellington is wanted for unlawful possession with intent to distribute controlled substances.
• Ethan Richard Frei, 30, of Loveland is wanted for two counts of unlawful distribution of controlled substances. 

During “Operation Two Birds, One Stone” over 21 agencies and divisions assisted including the Fort Collins Police Department, Windsor Police Department, Loveland Police Department, Larimer County Sheriff’s Office, La Plata County Sheriff’s Office, Colorado State Patrol, Drug Enforcement Agency’s Strike Force, Northern Colorado Bomb Squad and more.

“The Northern Colorado Drug Task Force is very appreciative of the assistance provided by these agencies to help keep our communities safe,” said NCDTF and LCSO Lt. Ian Stewart in a release. “This was a great team effort by multiple law enforcement agencies at the local, state and federal levels.”