The 16-year-old wanted in connection with fatal Zentralpa. Shooting: police

Another teenager is charged with crimes after the York police have announced that he was killed in the city in the city in the city in the city in the city last week, a police report.

The 16 -year -old Mu'ath Woodard is being sought because of criminal murder and associated crimes, the police report said, but on Wednesday afternoon there are no court documents available for Mu'ath.

The 17 -year -old Mijere Hillian, who was arrested on Friday and was charged with fatal shootings as an adult, and Woodard met in Reid's car near the York Revolution Stadium to buy marijuana around 7 p.m. on February 19.

While the two teenagers were in Reid's car, Woodard used his phone to send Reid money for marijuana, the police said. But instead of sending the payment, Hillian to Reid said: “I need it” what refers to marijuana before shooting it several times.

Both Hillian and Woodard wore masks during the shootout, said the police and added that a friend of Reid who was sitting in the back seat and was witnessing the shootout.

After the murder, the investigators did not find a marijuana in Reid's vehicle.

According to the police, Hillian was on youth probation at the time of the shootout. Hillian's path of movement was recorded by his GPS ankle monitor, which continued to record him to the stadium and the same way to the surveillance video.

A 60-year-old woman, Treva Rice from York, was arrested on Friday in connection with the shootout, the police said. It is charged with criminal use of a communication facility, hindered, the well -being of children and the corruption of minors.

Rice's preliminary hearing is planned for March 25th.

According to court documents, Hillian is exposed to criminal murder, murder to the second degree and two robberies.

According to the law of Pennsylvania, young people who are charged with murder are first charged as adults and can later try to move the case to the youth court by convincing a judge in the best interest of the public.

The author of the staff, Jonathan Bergmüller, contributed to this report.