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RED RIBBON WEEK SPECIAL ISSUE

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October 17,2013

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Attention! News Los Angeles’s commitment is to generate a publication that educates, informs and empowers citizens about arrests and crimes in their communities, and about victim assistance and crime prevention; to engage the community in victim assistance and public safety.

What is the history of

Red Ribbon Week?

october 23rd - 31st

Enrique (Kiki) Camarena grew up poor, worked his way through college, served in the Marines, became a fire fighter and a police officer but had larger dreams to make a difference. When he decided to join the US Drug Enforcement Administration, his mother tried to talk him out of it. “I’m only one person”, he told her, “but I want to make a difference.” Agent Camarena did make a difference.

meet his wife for lunch. Five men appeared at the agent’s side and shoved him in a car. On March 5, Camarena’s tortured body was found in a shallow grave about 70 miles outside Michoacán, Mexico. Pathologists who examined his body believed the actual date of death was more likely around February 9. Agent Camarena was survived by his wife Mika and 3 children Enrique (11), Daniel (6), and Erick (4).

In 1981, Agent Camarena moved to Guadalajara, Mexico to work undercover investigating a major drug cartel believed to include officers in the Mexican army, police and government. On Feb. 7, 1985, 37-year-old Camarena left his office to

Agent Camarena received numerous accommodations for making a difference. In 1984, acting on information by Camarena, 450 Mexican soldiers backed by helicopters destroyed 2,500 acres marijuana at a plantation known as ‘Rancho

Búfalo’ The rancho employed 1,000’s of farmers with an annual production valued at $8 billion. The drug lords were outraged and set to investigate the source of the leak. Drug lord Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo ordered the kidnapping of Camarena on February 7, 1985. The investigation shows the kidnapping was apparently done in broad daylight by corrupt police officers on Gallardo’s payroll. The torture and murder of Camarena prompted a swift reaction from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and launched Operation Leyenda, the largest DEA homicide investigation ever undertaken. A special unit was dispatched to coordinate the investigation in Mexico – where corrupt officials were being implicated. Investigators soon identified Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo and his two close associates, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo and Rafael Caro Quintero, as the primary suspects in the kidnapping. Under pressure from the U.S.A., to President Miguel de la Madrid’s government (1982-1988), Fonseca and Quintero were quickly apprehended, but Félix Gallardo still enjoyed political protection. The United States government pursued a lengthy investigation of Camarena’s

murder. Due to the difficulty of extraditing Mexican citizens, the DEA went as far as to detain 2 suspects, Humberto Álvarez Machaín, the physician who allegedly prolonged Camarena’s life so the torture could continue, and Javier Vásquez Velasco, to take them to the United States. Despite vigorous protests from the Mexican government, Álvarez was tried in United States District Court in Los Angeles. The trial resulted in an acquittal by a judge before the trial commenced. However the case was then appealed to the Supreme Court where they ruled that it is the State Department’s choice whether to break extradition treaties and apprehend fugitives in other countries. Therefore Machain could be charged with a crime. The four others, Vásquez Velasco, Juan Ramon Matta Ballesteros, Juan José Bernabé Ramirez and Rubén Zuno Arce (a relative of former President Luis Echeverría) did not escape, and were found guilty of Camarena’s kidnapping. Zuno Arce was known to have ties to corrupt Mexican officials who were implicated in covering up the murder. Sadly, the Mexican police destroyed evidence on Camarena’s body. In honor of Camarena’s memory and his battle against illegal drugs, friends and

Agent Enrique Camarena neighbors began to wear red badges of satin. Parents, sick of the destruction of alcohol and other drugs, began forming coalitions. Some of these new coalitions took Camarena as their role model and embraced his belief that one person can make a difference. These coalitions adopted the symbol of Camarena’s memory, the red ribbon. The National Family Partnership organized the first Nationwide Red Ribbon Campaign. Since that time, the campaign has reached millions of U.S. children and families. The National Family Partnership (NFP) and its network of individuals and organizations continue to deliver his message of hope to millions of people every year, through the National Red Ribbon Campaign.

Student Pledge

Parent Pledge We will talk to our children about the dangers of drug abuse.

I pledge to stay in school and learn the things that I need to know.

We will set clear rules for our children about not using drugs.

I pledge to make the world a better place for kids like me to grow.

We will set a good example for our children by not using illegal drugs  or medicine without a prescription, or abusing prescription drugs.

I pledge to keep my dreams alive and be all that I can be.

We will monitor our children's behavior and enforce appropriate consequences,  so that our rules are respected.  We will encourage family and friends to follow the same guidelines  to keep children safe from substance abuse.

I pledge to help others and to keep myself drug free.

Student Name (Please print)

Student School

Student Signature

Date

I pledge to set guidelines to help children grow up safe, healthy, and drug‐free.

Parent or Caregiver Signature

Date

Parent or Caregiver Name (Please print)

Student Signature

Date

Parent or Caregiver Signature

‘October’ is National Breast

Cancer Awareness Month

The National Breast Cancer Awareness Month (NBCAM) is a collaboration of national public service organizations, professional medical associations, and government agencies working together to promote breast cancer awareness, share information on the disease,

Date

and provide greater access to services. • About 64,640 new cases of carcinoma in situ (CIS) will be diagnosed (CIS is non-invasive and is the earliest form of breast Since its inception more than 25 years ago, NBCAM has been at the cancer). forefront of promoting awareness of breast cancer issues and has evolved along with the national dialogue on breast cancer. NBCAM • About 39,620 women will die from breast cancer • Death rates from breast cancer have been declining since about recognizes that, although many great strides have been made in breast cancer awareness and treatment, there remains much to 1989 due to early detection through screening and increased awareness, as well as improved treatment. THAT IS PROGRESS! be accomplished. Today, we remain dedicated to educating and empowering women to take charge of their own breast health. Although October is designated as National Breast American Cancer Society (ACS) www.cancer.org Cancer Awareness Month, NBCAM is dedicated to American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) www.acog.org raising awareness and educating individuals about American College of Radiology (ACR) www.acr.org breast cancer throughout the year. Go to any of the The American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) www.asco.org websites below for more information. The American Medical Women’s Association (AMWA) www.amwa-doc.org The Numbers: AstraZeneca HealthCare Foundation www.astrazeneca-us.com/foundation Breast cancer is the most common cancer among CancerCare www.cancercare.org American women, except for skin cancers. About 1 Men Against Breast Cancer (MABC) www.menagainstbreastcancer.org in 8 (12%) women in the US will develop invasive National Medical Association (NMA) www.nmanet.org breast cancer during their lifetime. The Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) www.ons.org The American Cancer Society’s estimates for breast Prevent Cancer Foundation www.preventcancer.org cancer in the United States for 2013 are: • About 232,340 new cases of invasive breast Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)www.cms.gov cancer will be diagnosed in women. National Cancer Institute (NCI) www.cancer.gov

All content provided in Attention! is deemed to be in the public domain. All suspects are to be considered armed and dangerous. Do not attempt to apprehend or detain any of these individuals by yourself. Todo el contenido provisto en Attention! es considerado información publica. Todos los sospechosos se consideran armados y peligrosos. No se debe intentar arrestar o detener a alguna de estas personas por usted mismo.

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HELPFUL NUMBERS

FROM THE EDITOR Home Burglary on the Rise

Substance Abuse numbers

Alcohol Treatment Referral Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-252-6465 Cocaine Anonymous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-347-8998 Marijuana Anonymous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-766-6779 National Association for Children of Alcoholics . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-554-2627 National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Hopeline . 800-622-2255

Family numbers

Adolescent Crisis Intervention & Counseling . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800 999-9999 Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-356-9996 Child Help USA National Child Abuse Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-422-4453 Child Protection Hotline (Los Angeles County DCFS) . . . . . . . 800-540-4000 National Center for Missing and Exploited Children . . . . . . . 800-THE-LOST National Parent Helpline® . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 855-4APARENT National Resource Center on Domestic Violence . . . . . . . . . . 800-537-2238 National Teen Dating Abuse Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 866-331-9474 National Youth Crisis Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-442-HOPE Planned Parenthood Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-230-PLAN Teen Help Adolescent Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-840-5704

Medical numbers

AIDS Info: Treatment, Prevention and Research . . . . . . . . . . 800-HIV-0440 America Social Health: STD Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-227-8922 CHADD-Children & Adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .800-233-4050 Eating Disorders Awareness and Prevention . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-931-2237 Headache Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-843-2256 Help Finding a Therapist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-843-7274 National Center For Learning Disabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-575-7373 National Domestic Violence/Child Abuse/ Sexual Abuse . . . . 800-799-7233 Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health . . . . . . . . . 800-854-7771 Panic Disorder Information Hotline-mental health hotline . . . . 800-647-2648 USA National Suicide Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-SUICIDE

Community numbers

Gay & Lesbian National Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .888-843-4564 National Human Trafficking Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-373-7888 Pet Loss Support Hotline - Grief Counseling Hotline . . . . . . . .888-478-7574 Poison Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-222-1222 Shoplifters Anonymous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-848-9595 Water Waste Hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 342-5397

Victim/Grief Support numbers

Justice for Homicide Victims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310-457-0030 Justice for Murdered Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310-547-5362 Parents of Murdered Children Los Angeles Chapter . . . . . . . . 310-626-3592 Crime Survivors San Gabriel Valley Chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 626-298-9054 S.T.E.V.I.E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323-898-2955 L.A.U.R.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 816-9651

DON ABERNATHY Whether owned, rented or rolling on wheels, our home is our castle. This is the place where we are supposed to feel safest and comfortable. We store our most precious possessions and build family memories that last a lifetime. But then someone decides to invade your home and steal your personal possessions. Recently burglars invaded a close friend’s house in the middle of the afternoon. They stole jewelry left by deceased relatives that only have sentimental value, their boy’s Christmas presents and numerous personal possessions. Please don’t get me wrong, we know

there are much worse crimes that affect people every day and material possessions are only material possessions. They are very lucky no one was hurt. But the worst thing is, right now their young boys feel violated in their own home. I tell them it could have been worse, but that doesn’t make them feel better. Now they’re dealing with insurance companies, detectives and most importantly trying to make their boys feel safe again.

The police investigators, the window repair people, Home Depot workers that sold them new locks and the alarm companies they’re interviewing all say home burglary is on the rise. Burglary victims often feel vulnerable and violated as their personal space has been invaded. Residential burglaries statistically occur during the day while families are at work or school. The most common entry technique is a hard

kick to the door, forcing the wooden jamb to give way. Household tools like hammers, screwdrivers, pry bars and pliers may be used to gain entry into your home. Unfortunately it’s hard to catch burglars in the act and harder to catch them after the fact. While residential burglaries seem random in nature, there is a simple selection process. Unoccupied homes with easy or concealed access and quick escape routes are targeted. Once inside burglars look for small expensive items that are easily traded for cash. Favorite items include cash, jewelry and electronics.

To benefit our valued readers, on page 12 you will find a list of ideas of things you can do to protect your home, your family and your valuables to make your home a less likely target.

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Attention Los Angeles County, and the information, photographs, content and materials (collectively the “Content”) displayed on or used in connection with who has been cuffed (arrested) and who is wanted by law enforcement, are publicly available and considered to be “public domain.” The other information, photographs, content and materials displayed including all text, articles, editorials, advertising, images, photographs and logos (collectively, the “Other Content”) is the property of Cuffed and Wanted, Inc. and its affiliates and licensors. You may not use any of the Other Content without prior written consent of Cuffed and Wanted, Inc. Any copying, rearrangement, redistribution, modification, use or publication by you of any of the Other Content is strictly prohibited. CUFFED AND WANTED, INC. WILL NOT BE HELD LIABLE, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE, FOR YOUR USE OF THIS PUBLICATION AND MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, ABOUT THE INFORMATION AND MATERIALS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICATION, WHICH ARE PROVIDED “AS IS.” ALL CUFFED AND/OR WANTED PARTIES APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICATION ARE INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY. THE WANTED PARTIES APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICATION MIGHT BE ARMED AND DANGEROUS. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO APPREHEND OR DETAIN ANY OF THESE WANTED PARTIES BY YOURSELF. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY IF YOU BELIEVE YOU SEE A WANTED PARTY.

As of date of publication, all information in this publication is not 100% accurate due to dismissals, DA rejects, violator registrations, etc. A partir de la fecha de publicación, toda la información no es 100% precisa, debido a desestimación, rechazos del distrito fiscal (DA), registros del infractor, etcétera.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP: Are YOU in ATTENTION! For being arrested or a Sex Offender Violator?

Removal Steps Arrested?

An arrest report is only an arrest report. It doesn’t say you are guilty, only that you were arrested. If your charges were dropped, contact us at: (562) 595-9300 or

info@AttentionNewsLA.org

If we can confirm your charges were dropped, we will remove you from our data base and website.

If you lose the keys to your home or move into a new home, change the locks immediately.

October 17, 2013

Issue 4

VIEW LOS ANGELES COUNTY ARREST REPORTS BY REGION DUI Arrests Region 1

page 4 page 7

Parole Violation page 8 Region 2 page 10 Burglary Arrests page 13 Region 3

page 15

Sex Offender?

Violators that want their information removed from our database need to: •Register with your local police department. •Notify us that you have registered with your local police department at:

(562) 595-9300 or info@AttentionNewsLA.org

•Once we confirm registration with the Department of Justice, we will remove you from our database and website.

Under no circumstances will Attention! ever charge to remove information or accept any compensation to prevent publishing information. Attention! News LA Staff Dollie Mason.................................................Executive Director Bryan Scott.....................................................................President Don Abernathy..........................................................Editor, CFO Elizabeth Rodriguez........................................Creative Director Angela Weston..................................................Account Manager Tracy Blakeley..................................................Account Manager Dan Ramirez....................................................Account Manager

Signal Hill, CA 90755

Info@AttentionNewsLA.org

Tel: 562-595-9300 Fax: 562-595-9339

NON-EMERGENCY POLICE PHONE NUMBERS LAPD 77th Community Police Station..............................(213) 485-4164 Alhambra PD.................................................................... (626) 570-5107 Altadena LA Sheriff........................................................... (626) 798-1131 Arcadia PD....................................................................... (626) 574-5151 Avalon Station LA Sheriff..................................................(310) 510-0174 Azusa PD.......................................................................... (626) 812-3200 Baldwin Park PD............................................................... (626) 960-4011 Bell Gardens PD............................................................... (562) 806-7600 Bell PD.............................................................................. (323) 585-1245 Beverly Hills PD................................................................ (310) 550-4951 Burbank PD...................................................................... (818) 238-3333 California Highway Patrol.................................................(800) 835-5247 Carson Station LA Sheriff................................................. (310) 830-1123 LAPD Central Community Police Station ........................(213) 485-3294 Century Station LA Sheriff................................................ (323) 568-4800 Cerritos Station LA Sheriff................................................ (562) 860-0044 Claremont PD................................................................... (909) 399-5411 Compton Station LA Sheriff.............................................. (310) 605-6500 Covina PD........................................................................ (626) 331-3391 Crescent Valley LA Sheriff................................................(818) 248-3464 Culver City PD.................................................................. (310) 837-1221 LAPD Devonshire Community Police Station...................(818) 832-0633 Downey PD....................................................................... (562) 861-0771 East Los Angeles LA Sheriff............................................. (323) 264-4151 El Monte PD..................................................................... (626) 580-2100 El Segundo PD................................................................. (310) 524-2268 LAPD Foothill Community Police Station.........................(818) 756-8861 Gardena PD...................................................................... (310) 217-9600 Glendale PD..................................................................... (818) 548-4840 Glendora PD..................................................................... (626) 914-8250 LAPD Harbor Community Police Station..........................(310) 513-7017

Hawthorne PD.................................................................. (310) 349-2700 Hermosa Beach PD.......................................................... (310) 524-2750 LAPD Hollenbeck Community Police Station...................(323) 266-7796 LAPD Hollywood Community Police Station....................(213) 972-2971 Huntington Park PD.......................................................... (323) 584-6254 Industry Station LA Sheriff................................................ (626) 330-3322 Inglewood PD....................................................................(310) 412-5111 Irwindale PD..................................................................... (626) 962-3601 La Verne PD..................................................................... (909) 596-1913 Lakewood Station LA Sheriff............................................(562) 623-3500 Lancaster LA Sheriff......................................................... (661) 948-8466 LAPD Non-Emergency Information Line........................(877) ASK-LAPD LAPD Spanish Line (Español) .........................................(213) 928-8222 Lomita Station LA Sheriff.................................................. (310) 539-1661 Long Beach PD................................................................ (562) 570-7260 Los Angeles County Sheriff.............................................. (323) 526-5541 Malibu/Lost Hills LA Sheriff............................................... (818) 878-1808 Manhattan PD .................................................................. (310) 802-5000 Marina Del Rey LA Sheriff................................................ (310) 482-6000 Maywood PD.................................................................... (323) 562-5700 LAPD Mission Community Police Station ........................(818) 838-9800 Monrovia PD..................................................................... (626) 256-8000 Montebello PD.................................................................. (323) 887-1265 Monterey Park PD............................................................ (626) 307-1211 LAPD Newton Community Police Station.........................(323) 846-6547 LAPD North Hollywood Community Police Station...........(818) 623-4016 LAPD Northeast Community Police Station.....................(213) 485-2563 Norwalk Station LA Sheriff................................................ (562) 863-8711 LAPD Olympic Community Police Station........................(213) 382-9102 LAPD Pacific Community Police Station..........................(310) 482-6334 Palmdale LA Sheriff.......................................................... (661) 272-2400

Palos Verdes PD.............................................................. (310) 378-4211 Pasadena PD................................................................... (626) 744-4501 Pico Rivera Station LA Sheriff..........................................(562) 949-2421 Pomona PD...................................................................... (909) 622-1241 LAPD Rampart Community Police Station ......................(213) 484-3400 Redondo Beach PD.......................................................... (310) 379-2477 San Dimas Station LA Sheriff........................................... (626) 332-1184 San Fernando PD............................................................. (818) 898-1267 San Gabriel PD................................................................. (626) 308-2828 San Marino PD................................................................. (626) 300-0720 Santa Clarita Valley Station LA Sheriff............................. (661) 255-1121 Santa Monica PD.............................................................. (310) 458-8491 Sierra Madre PD............................................................... (626) 355-1414 Signal Hill PD.................................................................... (562) 989-7200 South Gate PD................................................................. (323) 563-5400 South Los Angeles Sheriff Station.................................... (323) 820-6700 South Pasadena PD......................................................... (626) 403-7270 LAPD Southeast Community Police Station.....................(213) 972-7828 LAPD Southwest Community Police Station....................(213) 485-2582 Temple Station LA Sheriff................................................. (626) 285-7171 LAPD Topanga Community Police Station.......................(818) 756-4800 Torrance PD ..................................................................... (310) 328-3456 LAPD Van Nuys Community Police Station......................(818) 374-9500 Vernon PD........................................................................ (323) 587-5171 Walnut/Diamond Bar Station LA Sheriff............................(626) 913-1715 West Covina PD............................................................... (626) 939-8500 West Hollywood Station LA Sheriff...................................(310) 855-8850 LAPD West Los Angeles Community Police Station........(310) 444-0701 LAPD West Valley Community Police Station ................. (818) 374-7611 Whittier PD....................................................................... (562) 945-8250 LAPD Wilshire Community Police Station........................(213) 473-0476

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY ALCOHOL RELATED ARREST REPORTS Name Sex Age OSCAR VARELA Male 23 MARIO ALEJANDRO AJANEL Male 27 ANA RUBI JAUREGUI Female 26 DELORES WILLIAMS Female 32 FLAVIO JOEL CISNEROS Male 43 JOHNATHAN MACLEOD Male 36 JORGE MUNOZ NUNEZ Male 47 ANTHONY LAMONT BOWEN Male 50 JOSE CARLOS PENA Male 34 ERIK GONZALEZ Male 25 JUAN CRISANTOS Male 28 JAIME ALBERTO CIENFUEGOS Male 32 RAYMOND LEONARD LEON Male 51 YOLANDA ARGUELLO Female 46 JOHANA SUASTEGUI Female 23 CLAUDELL VINCENT WASHINGTON Male 51 JOSE OCTAVIO ALATORRE Male 21 JESSICA NICOLE MARTINEZ Female 24 IRENE ROSE FALKENHAGEN Female 45 MIGUEL ANGEL FLORES Male 35 ARTHUR EDWARD ENCINAS Male 35 GAYLA BURDEN Female 38 JORGE IBARRA LOPEZ Male 53 CHRISTIAN JON ERVIN Male 20 MANUEL ACOSTA Male 38 KATHERINE BREEMAN Female 24 KENNY SON Male 60 ERIC OLANDO RHODES Male 42 PATRICK ANTOINE KENTRELL Male 38 WILLIAM FRANK RODRIGUEZ Male 31 RAMON CERVANTES Male 53 NATALIE MARZOK Female 31 RICK VICENTE MANCIA Male 25 ZACH C PETERSON Male 25 IGNACIO CASTILLO Male 49 JOSE OLAGUE Male 49 FIDEL D CARAVEO Male 22 DONAVEN TYRE DOUCETTE Male 22 NEIL HODGE Male 28 SARAH MILLS Female 20 ANGEL ALBERTO MEZA Male 35 ERIC MICHAEL BENZIE Male 31 In the 2 HECTOR GONZALEZ Male 38 NICHOLAS BRIAN ROSS Male 34

Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge Bail Release Reason Machinist 10/4/13 LA Sheriff Century DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Officer Worker 10/2/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Unknown 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $67,372 Bond Care Taker 9/30/13 LA Sheriff Century DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $30,000 Construction 10/6/13 CHP Baldwin Park DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Nurse 10/7/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood DUI Alcohol/Drugs w/Injury Felony $20,200 Forklift Driver 10/5/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $25,000 Own Recognizance Video Gapher 10/3/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood DUI Alcohol/Drugs w/Injury Felony $100,000 Laborer 10/2/13 LA Sheriff East LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $30,000 Unemployed 10/5/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $101,000 Driver 10/5/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Driver 10/6/13 CHP Baldwin Park DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Laborer 10/8/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 None 10/3/13 LA Sheriff Century DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Asst Manager 10/8/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Laborer 10/7/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $50,000 Student 10/6/13 Long Beach Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug & Hit & Run causing Property Damage Misdemeanor $15,000 Bond Server 10/2/13 CHP East LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Real Estate 10/3/13 Pasadena Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $15,000 Citation Chief 10/7/13 Long Beach Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 Electrician 10/4/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $30,000 None 10/10/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor No Bail Released Handy Man 9/30/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Server 10/11/13 Gardena Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $10,000 Laborer 10/6/13 LA Sheriff Industry DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 None 10/5/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance Painter 10/5/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $72,000 Unemployed 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $29,581 Sales Installation 10/3/13 LA Sheriff Carson DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $25,000 Advertisement 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance Construction 10/10/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Teachers Aid 10/6/13 Manhattan Beach Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 None 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance Driver 9/30/13 CHP South LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Unknown 10/5/13 South Gate Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor Mechanic 10/5/13 LA Sheriff East LA DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $35,000 Groundsman 10/10/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Laborer 10/7/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $50,000 Student 10/10/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Waitress 10/11/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drugs w/Injury Felony $100,000 Property Manager 10/5/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation Unknown 10/6/13 El Segundo Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor week period prior to this publication, over 800 individuals Unknown 10/5/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $30,000 were arrested in Los Angeles County for DUI’s. Misdemeanor Unknown 10/5/13 El Segundo Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug

NOW

OPEN!!

Ave

Orange Ave.

Myrtle

St.

California Ave.

Atlantic Ave. 27th St.

E.Spring

E.Willow

St.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Install a peephole or viewer in all entry doors so you can see who is outside without opening the door.

CRIME TIP:

October 17, 2013

Issue 4

speaking people from Israel, India, South Africa, Japan and New Zealand. I’m quite proud of the over 2 dozen FREE programs and services the unfunded NAASCA organization by Bill Murray, Los Angeles offers the global community that fights against child Updated daily, it now has nearly 7,000 pages devoted to abuse and trauma, all the result of hard working My efforts at As a former New Yorker I was shocked.. keeping America safe. promoting community Over the next week or two it became obvious these volunteers and paid for out of their own pockets. A policing and were carefully planned terrorist events devised by We’ve promoted Neighborhood Watch, the use of Tip description of many of these programs / services may volunteerism have numerous operatives who’d prepped themselves by Lines, training in CERT (Community Emergency be found listed near the bottom of the HIGHLIGHTS come a long way. living in our country. Response Teams) programs, championed volunteerism page on the NAASCA web site: www.NAASCA.org/ Yesterday I held a in general and much more. We provide links to local, As an American I was angry.. main.html successful first-ever state and national government and law enforcement How had they not been noticed? Why hadn’t anyone I’ll be adding the fact that we’ll now offer SKYPE seminar-style workshop for a newly engaged group agencies, and have appeared at numerous events to caught on? Were other terrorists lurking among us? workshops and seminars to this ever-expanding list. of public safety activists in Toronto, Canada, using In early 2002 I launched my first-ever web site at www. speak of the benefits of community involvement in ----SKYPE, and I never had to leave my living room. LACP.org, naming the effort LA Community Policing. public safety. Listen and participate in our Internet-based Sunday night New technologies are now enabling community-based Blogs didn’t exist back then, so I posted several Several years ago, we launched an Internet-based talk “Community Matters” This Week discussion shows, and our policing / public safety training to occur cheaply and radio show devoted to these topics, and eventually Monday through Friday “Stop Child Abuse Now” (SCAN) articles I wrote there, works that espoused the use of world-wide, with the only bar being receiving an launched a second “sister effort” designed to address shows that feature special guests and topics related to child community-based policing techniques. invitation, and scheduling some time. I’ll certainly the specific need to address issues of child abuse and abuse and trauma. All episodes are live, and commence at I bemoaned the fact that many law enforcement be happy to start providing these SKYPE workshops 5pm PAC time: www.BlogTalkRadio.com/Bill-Murray trauma, Many of the now six-night-a-week talk shows agencies had been slow to establish partnerships with regularly to any group who wants them, an additional are devoted to the latter, and a second web site has been ----residents, and implored community members to Mr. Murray is the founder of two well respected grassroots service I’m delighted to offer. established. engage with efforts designed to being attention to odd nonprofit organizations, Los Angeles Community Policing Years ago I had no idea I’d ever be more than a local NAASCA (National Association of Adult Survivors acting folk and law breakers in general. (www.LACP.org) and the National Association of Adult public safety neighborhood block-watching volunteer. of Child Abuse), whose web site is at www. Survivors of Child People agreed, and the response was almost NAASCA.org, is more closely related to my own On September 11, 2001, I was one of those Angelinos Abuse (www.NAASCA. overwhelming. LACP became a nationally known life’s personal experience, and has attracted a now transfixed in horror by the non-stop images on my org). See also the non-profit with a focus on public safety, and has CHILD ABUSE global membership. We’ve volunteers from all over television that began with the early morning news of a continuously published articles, tools and tips on how new Facebook page: NOw the US and Canada, but also from Ireland, England fire in a World Trade Tower and continued to escalate www.Facebook.com/ the community can become engaged in keeping our lacP.org Naasca.org NAASCA and Australia, and we’ve also engaged with English unabated all day long. ----------------------------streets safer, and improve the quality of life.

I Conducted a Seminar in Toronto Yesterday, But Never Left My LA Home New technologies mean community-based policing programs more accessible

STOP

blogtalkradio.com/bill-Murray

Street Legal - Terminal Island Raceway

MIA (Michelle Inter-Action)

“I AM a Survivor of the gang lifestyle” By: Michelle Mataese

Harbor Area Town Hall meeting with Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer brought the communities with their concerns and some unresolved matters pending on the evening of October 03, 2013 at Los Angeles Harbor College. The City Attorney and his “Crack Team” of helpers were very affluent in matters addressed by the community. The City Attorney gave an attribute of showmanship, as he explained the duties of his position and office that has limited resources. He did a very good job in tending to every question within his allotted time.

project for legal street racing by revamping a similar plan from 1995. Previously many Angelinos flocked to Terminal Island to hang out and race legally on a safe raceway. Having a protected place for street racers would bring a level of safety to the public on the streets of Los Angeles. Current illegal street racers can see the appeal of what effect it would do to their wallets by not getting tickets on a regular basis. The project would cater to car clubs, bicycle clubs, and could set a precedent for the generations to become more involved in their communities.

The issues of safety and communities being The goals of Project Street Legal are to infested with “Taco trucks” were addressed promote unity and safety through wheels and motors and establish a positive to Feuer. Donald Galaz mentioned a

trustworthy relationship between the public and law enforcement. They will promote and support public and privately funded safety related programs and youth programs with an emphasis on education, teamwork, and safety. They will participate in charitable campaigns supporting public safety, youth and disabled programs. Project Street Legal will provide communities and audiences with positive role models. They are asking for help to launch this project. Here some links to learn more about this:

This is just one of the projects that community members are trying to launch to better the streets of Los Angeles. Get involved my fellow community members. If there are any issues that need to be addressed or if you need information for

“Crime Writers are as effective as Crime Fighters! ” -M.M.

resources and referral, please contact me via email and I will address them through my column with better solutions.

https://facebook.com/ProjectStreetLegal, https://twitter.com/LAStreetLegal, or http://TheBrotherhoodOfStreetRacers.com ALL ISSUES are welcome to be addressed. Email: mia@attentionnewsla.org

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Sexual Offender Fugitives Corona Daycare Worker Arrested for Allegedly Kidnapping & Molesting 2 Minor Children By Don Abernathy

Miguel Flores Jr. Photo/ Corona Police Department

Miguel Flores Jr., 26 is a member of the staff at Bixby Oaks Day care Center at 1421 Rimpau Ave., where he supervises children in an afterschool program, according to police Sgt. Kim Velasco.

On the afternoon of October 9, 2013, Flores was arrested on suspicion of kidnapping and committing lewd acts on a child under 14 years old in connection with recent alleged attacks involving an 8-year-old and an 11-year-old, according to the Corona Police Department. Flores is being held in lieu of $250,000 bail. Detectives received a complaint Monday October 8, 2013 alleging that Flores had molested an 11-yearold girl. “Detectives interviewed (the child) and learned of specific incidents when the victim was alone with Flores,” Velasco said. According to the sergeant, investigators learned about a second potential victim and interviewed that youngster, who provided “specific information about Flores as well.” As the suspect prepared to leave the daycare center Tuesday to begin making his rounds, picking up children from various schools, he was taken into custody without incident and booked into the Robert Presley Detention Center in Riverside. “The Corona Police Department has learned that there are approximately 80 additional children at Bixby,” Velasco said. “Detectives would like to encourage these parents/guardians to talk to their children ... specifically about Miguel Flores.” Anyone with information was urged to call Detective Andy Bryant at (951) 817-5789.

Parent Tips for Choosing the Right Day Care Parents—Most day care centers are clean, run background checks on their staff and have a license from the State of California. They care and do a good job, teaching, watching and protecting our children. Unfortunately, a small amount of them have issues that endanger our children and bring all day care centers into questions. Here are tips to help you find the best Day care center and protect your children. THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT INFORMATION IS COMMUNICATION • Talk with there parents when you pick up and drop off your children. • Watch for any change in your child’s attitude. • Talk openly and casually to your children about their bodies. Explain to them about the personal space around their body that NOBODY SHOULD TOUCH, except a doctor under special circumstance and only if there are at least 2 adults in the room. • Make sure your children know they can openly talk to you about anything and everything. • If your child asks you a sensitive question, be calm with your answer and don’t let them see you be shocked. They will pick up on it and may not ask questions in the future.

WHAT SHOULD I DISCUSS WITH THE DAY CARE PROVIDER? • Times for arrival and pick-up. • Fees and admission policies. • Items to be brought from home (food, toys, diapers, change of clothes, toiletries, etc.). • Instructions for giving medicines or special foods. • Telephone numbers for home, work, spouse’s work, doctor and neighbor. • A list of names and telephone numbers of people who may pick up your child. • How my child will be cared for when he or she gets sick. • The total number of children who will be cared for. • The ages of the other children. • The sleeping/rest arrangements WHAT WILL THE CHILD CARE PROVIDER NEED FROM ME IN ORDER TO ENROLL MY CHILD? • Immunization history • Tuberculosis test results • Emergency information • Doctor • Dentist • Who to call in case of an emergency • Names and telephone numbers of people who may pick up your child • Health history or any possible health concerns HOW CAN I ENSURE A POSITIVE CHILD CARE EXPERIENCE? • Monitor the condition of the child care facility frequently to ensure that it provides a setting that keeps your child safe, secure, and healthy. • Observe your child in the child care setting. Does the caregiver appear to provide warm and loving care and guidance? • Listen to what your child says about the care received. • Don’t hesitate to discuss with the caregiver any problems or concerns you may have. The caregiver should

be willing to work with your family to make sure your child’s mental, physical, social and emotional needs are met. • Contact the licensing agency if there are problems you cannot resolve or serious concerns. • Review the facility file by contacting your local licensing agency. A facility file contains all annual field reports, deficiencies, problems, and complaints about the facility. WHEN LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE, WHAT SHOULD I CONSIDER? • The personality of your child • Full or part-time care…evening or weekend • Age of your child • Location of care • Cost • Number of children • Type of service -Educational -Recreational -Transportation WHAT SHOULD I LOOK FOR IF MY CHILD IS AN INFANT? • A stimulating environment. • The caregiver provides emotional support, including holding your child regularly. • The caregiver adheres to the infant capacity stated on the license. WHAT SHOULD THE CHILD CARE FACILITY PROVIDE FOR MY CHILD AND WHAT SHOULD I LOOK FOR IN REGARD TO BASIC HEALTH AND SAFETY PRACTICES? • A caregiver who provides warm and loving care and guidance for your child and who works with the family to make sure your child grows and learns in the best possible way. • A setting that keeps your child safe, secure, and healthy. • Activities that help your child grow mentally, physically, socially, and

emotionally. If you are interested in finding out if a Child Care Facility meets licensing requirements, you can perform your own review by using the Self-Assessment Guide. The Self-Assessment Guide is a checklist of licensing requirements that child care providers are expected to comply with. The Self-Assessment Guides are available in multiple languages and are easy to use. You may also contact your local Child Care Regional Office or County Office and make a request to review the licensee’s facility file. The file will contain information related to evaluation visits conducted by the licensing agency and any complaints against the facility that were substantiated by the Department. HOW CAN I GET HELP WITH DAY CARE COSTS? There may be funding available to assist you with day care costs. Your local Child Care Resource & Referral Agency (R&R) or the California Department of Education can tell you if you qualify. WHAT RIGHTS DO WE HAVE? • Parent’s Rights: LIC 995 (Child Care Centers) PUB 393 (Parents’ Rights Poster-Child Care Centers) LIC 995A (Family Child Care Homes) Children’s Rights • LIC 613A (Personal Rights-Child Care Facilities) • Applicant/Licensee Rights: LIC 9058

WARNING WARNING Convicted Sexual Offenders

in Violation of Registration Juan Torres

In Violation Since 9/8/97

Los Angeles

Frederick Charlton Davies

In Violation Since 7/24/11

Los Angeles

Martin Thomas Gorney

In Violation Since 5/22/12

Covina

Toney Lee Lindsey

In Violation Since 7/22/10

City Unknown

Jesus Manuel Calvillo

In Violation Since 11/3/12

Wilmington

Dennis Vern Blackwell

In Violation Since 6/12/12

City Unknown

Lawrence Douglas Edison

In Violation Since 6/17/13

Los Angeles

Robert Alexander Irvin

In Violation Since 6/10/13

Bellflower

If you have information concerning one

of these Sexual Offender registrants

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NOW! David Smith

In Violation Since 7/1/12

Los Angeles

Jesse Jimenez

In Violation Since 6/21/13

Pomona

Juan Sanchez

In Violation Since 12/12/09

Carson

Darrel Lee Johnson

In Violation Since 8/10/13

City Unknown

Allen Jackson

In Violation Since 7/7/13

City Unknown

Sifredo Acosta

In Violation Since 10/7/12

City Unknown

Mario Sanchez Salvador Ernesto Escobar Do not try to apprehend yourself.

In Violation Since In Violation Since 4/7/02 They should be2/25/12 considered armed and dangerous.

Gardena

Felix Marroquin

In Violation Since 12/1/04

Los Angeles

Lorelle Wilkinson

In Violation Since 6/6/13

City Unknown

Edward Earl Bailey

In Violation Since 6/14/12

Torrance

Leonido Gregorio Jusi

In Violation Since 6/20/13

North Hills

Miguel Hernandez

In Violation Since 11/29/04

Los Angeles

Mark Antonio Johnson

In Violation Since 8/25/13

Inglewood

Floyd Demona Carson

In Violation Since 10/21/12

Los Angeles

Ignacio Jimenez Cazares

In Violation Since 12/12/92

El Monte

Sexual Offender Fugitive: Convicted Sexual Offenders are required to register with local law enforcement within 5 days of release from prison. Violators have failed to either register upon release or missed their annual update. Registrants may have subsequently relocated.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

October 17, 2013

Do not trust door chains. They can be easily broken.

Issue 4

LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGION ONE ARREST REPORTS Name CASHA LEE CHEEMA ALEXANDER CRESSWELL SAUL FELIX RUBEN ESPARZA ALEJANDRO TORRES SABRINA EVIAN CONNER MARIA DELCARMEN MARK JAMES HOUDASHELT DASHANAY MONIQUE LIGHTSEY WENDYE CASTILE CHERIE SONDRA CHADWICK JOSE CERVANTES AGUILAR LOLETTE ISMAY SANDERS ISRAEL MARQUEZ MARCUS KENNETH SMITH JOSE ANTONIO SANCHEZ SAMUEL MARTINEZ ASHLEY PRICE NICHOLAS NAVARRO EDGAR MURILLO BRIAN FLORES MYRNA GALVAN JOSE ARMAS IVAN PRECIADO SHONISTON JOHN BURGER JUAN MANUEL RODRIGUEZ PHIL WIZAR HECTOR PONCE GEORGE SHABKIE LEE SHALOM KRISLOV ANTRANICA MERCEDES MAYES PAUL EDWARD JONES JR JAMES ALLEN PAUL ERIC ATKINSON DAISY FLETES REYES HERNANDEZ SIFUENTES VALORIE A GALARZE JOSUE ANGELE JESSICA ANAYA ALFREDO GUZMAN MELINA ANGULO SARAH LINDERMAN CARLOS MARTINEZ LARRY MEADOW PICKENS

Sex Female Male Male Male Male Female Female Male Female Female Female Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Female Male Male

Age 25 21 40 53 23 22 32 23 25 46 52 56 34 33 18 31 45 35 20 33 31 37 21 33 21 34 40 55 55 48 25 38 50 37 30 41 30 37 19 32 31 35 39 34

Occupation Student Construction Unemployed None Unemployed Laborer Unemployed Pet Groomer None Stated None Unemployed Gardner None None Marketing Unemployed Unemployed Chef Telemarketer None None Unknown None Laborer Glass Installer Unemployed Unknown Unknown None Barber Unemployed None Janitor Laborer None Unemployed Unemployed Operator Unemployed Laborer None Bookkeeper Unemployed Unemployed

Arrested 10/9/13 10/8/13 10/10/13 10/8/13 10/11/13 10/1/13 10/9/13 10/4/13 10/4/13 10/4/13 10/11/13 10/5/13 10/1/13 10/9/13 10/4/13 10/6/13 10/5/13 10/4/13 10/4/13 10/2/13 10/3/13 10/5/13 10/4/13 10/11/13 10/4/13 9/30/13 10/9/13 10/7/13 10/2/13 10/10/13 10/5/13 10/9/13 10/3/13 10/2/13 10/2/13 10/5/13 10/5/13 10/9/13 10/10/13 10/10/13 10/7/13 10/6/13 10/9/13 10/4/13

Felony Felony Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony

Bail Release Reason $50,000 Bond $35,000 $2,000 Own Recognizance $60,000 $20,000 $50,000 $15,000 No Bail $30,000 $150,000 $20,000 Own Recognizance $75,000 $0 $100,000 No Bail $50,000 No Bail $100,000 $5,000 $100,000 $100,000 $26,612 $50,000 $250,000 $2,000 Own Recognizance $100,000 $20,000 $50,000 $50,000 $35,000 $2,000 Citation $75,000 $20,000 $135,000 $80,000 $76,000 $25,000 No Bail Other $35,000 Citation $20,000 $50,000 $45,000 $10,000 No Bail

FIND

PRIMARY CARE

Arresting Agency Charge CHP West LA Vehicular Manslaughter Los Angeles Police Department Theft-Elder/Dependent Adult over $400 Los Angeles Police Department Solicit/Engage Lewd Act in Public View Los Angeles Police Department Disorderly Conduct Drunk, Drugs w/Alcohol Los Angeles Police Department Assault on Public Officer LA Sheriff Century Detectives Robbery Los Angeles Police Department Willful Cruelty to Child/Child Endangerment Los Angeles Police Department Unlawfully Plant/Cultivate/Etc. Marijuana LA Sheriff Marina Del Rey Prostitution Men’s Central Jail Contributing to the Delinquency of Minor Los Angeles Police Department Battery on Police/Emergency Personnel w/o Injury Los Angeles Police Department Assault Firearm LA Sheriff Marina Del Rey Loitering w/Intent to Prostitute Los Angeles Police Department Unlawful Sex with Minor Los Angeles Police Department Terrorize Causing Fear LA Sheriff East LA Corporal Injury on Child Los Angeles Police Department Sexual Registrant Failure to Register LA Sheriff Century Attempted Kidnapping Los Angeles Police Department Vandalism w/Loss Equal or over $400 Los Angeles Police Department Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License for Drugs/Alcohol LA Sheriff Century Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Los Angeles Police Department Contributing to the Delinquency of Minor Los Angeles Police Department Battery on Custodial Officer/Firefighter Los Angeles Police Department Arson Los Angeles Police Department Supervisor of Prostitute LA Sheriff East LA Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Los Angeles Police Department Torture/Kill Living Animal LA Sheriff Century Hit & Run Causing Injury/Death Los Angeles Police Department Elder/Dependent Adult Harm/Death Los Angeles Police Department Bring/Send Narcotics/Controlled Substance/Alcohol to Jail LA Sheriff Century Prostitution Los Angeles Police Department Corporal Injury on Child LA Unified School District Police Battery on School/Park/Hospital Grounds Los Angeles Police Department Evade Police Office: Disregard Safety LA Sheriff East LA Criminal Threats Los Angeles Police Department Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License for Drugs/Alcohol CHP East LA Take vehicle w/o owner’s consent Los Angeles Police Department Cruelty to Animals LA Sheriff East LA Battery Los Angeles Police Department Vandalism w/Loss Equal or over $400 LA Sheriff Century Criminal Threats Los Angeles Police Department Controlled Substance in Jail Los Angeles Police Department United Reporting ad.pdf 3/13/2013Vandalism 2:45:19 PM w/Loss Equal or over $400 LA Sheriff Century Parole Warrant

The Most Recent Arrests in Your City

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Woman Charged with Drug Possession, Probation Violation & Other Crimes

Los Angeles Sherrif Department Survivor Meets & Thanks Her LASD CPR Rescuers at Sylmar Juvenile Hall Court

You can help. Save a Life. Learn CPR.

Dear, Deputy Security Richard Nonn, Through the use of a defibrillator and Hemphi Officer Gerry Deputy Derek oxygen they were able to restore her pulse F ll K D epartme, and the Los A regoso, Deputy ruzner, and breathing. They transported the n Tin n g t. eles Cou woman to a local hospital at 10:29 a.m. There a nty Sher r e iff ’s where she recovered. Medical personnel to show not enough t believed the woman was in full cardiac quick re my appreciati hank you’s in t arrest from a possible heart attack and There is sponse to my s on and gratitudhis world believed that she would survive thanks Your qu no way aroun udden cardiac e for your to the efforts of all involved. and or pick actions pre d it, you saved arrest. and her robably brain vented my pos my life. Security Assistant Elizabeth Thomas importaoic acts will be damage. Your sible death and Deputy Frank Gutierrez greatly make is nce of CPR, an remembered f selfless assisted by evacuating the lobby you the apparent by m d the differenc orever. The and directing paramedics to the to diagndoctors at Holyy recovery. Th e it can location. living w ose and provid Cross Hospitaanks to A survivor saved through the Cardiov ith an AICD (A e treatment. I l were able a erter De u use of CPR recently met with fibrillat tomatic Impla m now I thank ntable o r the sheriff ’s deputies and of my huyou not only fo ). r s security officer who saved her many fr band..., our myself but on life. She presented them with remain iends. The gra extended family behalf titud in o an smiles,, thanks and a letter P.S. I’d a ur hearts for th e we feel today d our that reminds us all about the e l w s rest of o breakin o like to than ur lives. ill importance of learning CPR. g my rib k D s in the eputy Nonn CPR helps more than just the process. for not person in medical distress, Los Angeles City Fire personnel arrived.

By Kelly Hartog SantaMonica.Patch.com

On Sept. 27 at 5:38 p.m. a Santa Monica Police motorcycle officer conducted a traffic stop of a vehicle displaying no license plates in the 1100 block of 3rd St. An investigation revealed that the driver did not have a driver’s license issued to her and had two outstanding warrants for her arrest. She admitted to having some methamphetamine and heroin in her vehicle. After a subsequent search of her vehicle, officers found .25 grams of heroin, and .08 grams of methamphetamine along with a glass smoking pipe, 7 used syringes, used cotton balls, and a large rubber band. She was arrested for possession of the drugs along with driving with no driver’s license, a probation violation, and two warrants; one being a no-bail warrant.

On Friday, August 9, at 10:05 a.m. Security Officer Gerry Fregoso was alerted that a woman seated in the front lobby of Sylmar Juvenile Hall Court was possibly having a seizure and in distress. Security Officer Fregoso responded and observed a 38-year-old woman unconscious on the floor. He immediately called for Deputy Derek Kruzner to assist him, and made a radio broadcast to the office for paramedics to respond. Deputy Tim Hemphill called 911 and Deputy Kruzner and Security Officer Fregoso had placed a pillow under the woman’s head and were trying to revive her. Sheriff ’s personnel noticed that the woman’s face was turning purple and she stopped breathing. They could not locate a pulse. Security Officer Fregoso maintained an open airway; Deputy Kruzner began rescue breathing using a manual resuscitator and Deputy Richard Nonn started chest compressions. The lifesaving Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) continued until

it means so much to their families too.

ARRESTED PAROLE VIOLATORS Name Sex Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge Bail ANTHONY SERRANO Male 46 None 10/9/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JONATHAN ROSAS Male 21 Office Clerk 10/10/13 LA Sheriff East LA Probation Violation Felony No Bail DAVID DELGADILLO Male 37 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony No Bail DAMIN JONES Male 31 Construction 10/1/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Violation of Parole Felony No Bail GENE GASCA Male 48 None 10/2/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JOHNNY BRUISTER Male 52 Unemployed 10/2/13 Pasadena Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail SCOTT BRADLEY MILLWEE Male 41 Security Guard 10/4/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MICHAEL JAMES Male 31 None 10/10/13 LA Sheriff Compton Violation of Parole Felony No Bail VICTOR MARTINEZ Male 20 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony No Bail JUAN RAMON MARTINEZ Male 24 None 10/3/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MICHAEL ORVILLE MORAN JR Male 31 Boxer 10/8/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail KENNETH WAYNE JACKSON Male 58 Laborer 10/7/13 LA Sheriff COPS Bureau Violation of Parole Felony No Bail RICHARD LOPEZ Male 26 Construction 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MERCEDES MORALES Female 57 Nurse Asst 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony No Bail ROLAND ERVIN Male 61 Sales 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony No Bail ELIJAH JACOBS Male 25 Unemployed 10/2/13 California Dept. of Corrections Violation of Parole Felony No Bail STEVE HARRY Male 31 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail RENALDO JOHNSON Male 37 Security Guard 10/10/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JASON MITCHELL OLEA Male 26 Handyman 10/11/13 Gardena Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail BRUCE MILLER Male 51 Carpenter 10/8/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Violation of Parole Felony No Bail PATRICK RICHARDSON Male 34 Unemployed 10/6/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood Violation of Parole Felony No Bail PATRICK SOLOMAN MORRIS Male 53 Unemployed 10/8/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail FREDERICK BROWN Male 39 Disabled 10/1/13 LA Sheriff Century Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MICHAEL JAY BANCROFT Male 48 None 10/9/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail CHARLES JUSTIN GELLER Male 44 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ZOLTON C JONES Male 50 Unemployed 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MICHAEL ANDREW LIVERSEDGE Male 41 None 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail BRIAN LUPE GARCIA Male 36 None Claimed 10/4/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JUAN DOMINGUEZ Male 19 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony No Bail MARK TURNER Male 47 Recycling 10/10/13 LA Sheriff Industry Violation of Parole Felony No Bail GERBER GONZALEZ Male 27 Cook 10/1/13 LA Sheriff COPS Bureau Violation of Parole Felony No Bail CHYLL BOOKER Male 40 Unemployed 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANDREW GARCIA Male 26 Jumpers 10/8/13 LA Sheriff COPS Bureau Violation of Parole Felony No Bail OTIS CARDELL HOOPER Male 48 Laborer 10/10/13 LA Sheriff COPS Bureau Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANTHONY SOWELL Male 57 Unemployed 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANNA ALVARADO Female 49 Unemployed 10/2/13 LA Sheriff Industry Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JAMES MOWATT Male 26 Laborer 10/3/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Violation of Parole Felony No Bail DANIEL BURDEN Male 29 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JERRY LINN TAYLOR Male 61 Unemployed 10/4/13 California Dept. of Corrections Violation of Parole Felony No Bail RAYMOND MACHUCA Male 48 None 10/10/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Violation of Parole Felony No Bail PEDRO MAGALLON Male 21 Unemployed 10/4/13 LA Sheriff East LA Violation of Parole Felony No Bail DERRICK ELLIS Male 34 Unemployed 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony No Bail In the 2 week period prior to this publication, over 250 individuals JULIUS MARTIN Male 36 None 10/2/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail Angeles County Parole/Probation Violations. HAKEEN ABDUL GAINES were Male arrested 32 Unemployed in Los 10/9/13 Los Angeles Police Department for Violation of Parole Felony No Bail

Release Reason

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

Don’t open the door to anyone you don’t know. Insist service personnel verify their identity before allowing them in.

Drug Prevention Tips for Parents From the DEA What should I say? as they do now about all the bad things that can happen Did you know that kids who learn a lot about the risks of drugs from their parents are up to 50% less likely to use drugs? Surveys of teens prove that our children are listening and that what we as parents say matters to them. Having trouble talking to your kids about drugs? While it may seem difficult or be somewhat awkward, it’s important that you have the conversation with them and keep the lines of communication open.

when you take drugs.” • “Everyone makes mistakes, and trying drugs was one of my biggest mistakes ever. I’ll do anything to help you avoid making the same stupid decision that I made when I was your age.” • “I started drinking when I was young and, as you can see, it’s been a battle ever since. Because of my drinking, I missed a big part of growing up, and every day I have to fight with myself so it doesn’t make me miss out on even more — my job, my relationships, and most importantly, my time with you. I love you too much to watch you make the same mistakes I’ve made.” Getting Started Talking to Your Kids About Drugs

October 17, 2013

Issue 4

Help Your Kids Turn Down Drugs

There’s no way you can shield your kids from finding out about illegal drugs, alcohol and tobacco but you can help your child reject offers to try substances. Before you work with your child on this issue, there’s one thing you need to know: Kids don’t usually get drugs from strangers. They get drugs from their friends. You have to teach your kids that it’s OK to say no to their friends Teens rarely verbally pressure or chastise each other into drinking or doing drugs — the offer is usually casual. “Peer pressure” is more internal. For example your child sees other teens that she wants to be friends with enjoying a drink or a drug and she feels like she wants to be part of it too. Or she may be afraid that the other teens will think she is less cool if she doesn’t join them. Teach your kids these types of answers: “No, thanks.”

“No, I’m not into that.” “Nah man, I’m ok. Thanks.” Starting a conversation about alcohol, tobacco and other “No, thanks. I’m on the _____ team and I don’t want to risk it.” drugs with your kids is never easy — but it’s also not as “Nah, I’m training for ______.” difficult as you may think. “No. I gotta go in a bit.” Your teens may be pressing for independence, but the truth is “Nah. I get tested at work/school and I don’t want to risk it.” Answer the question, “Did you ever they need to hear from you. “No, thanks. I don’t like how it makes people not act themselves.” use drugs?” “No, I’m trying to stay healthy for _________. • Use blocks of time such as after dinner, before According to a national study The issue isn’t about your past. Your kids will need to be prepared for protests from their peers. Suggest that bedtime, before school or on the drive to or from school and It’s about your children’s future. by the Partnership for a Drugthey meet them with a “broken record” technique — just keep repeating the extracurricular activities to talk about drugs and why they’re harmful. What’s important now is that Free America (PDFA), 98% of all • Take advantage of everyday “teachable moments” and, in no time at all, reason they don’t want to drink, smoke, or do drugs. Then they can try to your kids understand that you change the subject or, if all else fails, they should say they have to go home or parents in America say they’ve you’ll have developed an ongoing dialogue with your child. Teachable don’t want them to use drugs. ask their friend to leave. talked with their children about moments refer to using every day events in your life to point out things For many parents, a child’s “Did you’d like your child to know about. drugs; however, only 27% of you ever use drugs?” question teens say they’re learning a lot at • If you and your child are at the park and see a group of kids drinking In conversations with your teen, steer the subject to drugs and why they’re is a tough one to answer. Unless home about the risks of drugs. or smoking, use the moment to talk about the negative effects of alcohol harmful. the answer is no, most parents and tobacco. If you can ingrain this information in your children well before they are stutter and stammer through an answer and leave their kids feeling like • Use newspaper headlines or TV news stories as a conversation starter. faced with making difficult choices, experts say they’ll be more likely to avoid they haven’t learned anything — or even worse, that their parents are The daily news is filled with stories that detail the consequences of alcohol rather than use. In fact, teenagers who say they’ve learned a lot about the hypocrites. Yes, it’s difficult to know what to say. You want your kids to and drug abuse. Talk to your child about the mother who used drugs and risks of drugs from their parents are much less likely to try marijuana than follow your rules, and you don’t want them to hold your history up as an was arrested. Who will take care of her baby now? Did she make a good those who say they’ve learned nothing from them. example to follow — or as a tool to use against you. But the conversation decision when she used drugs? doesn’t have to be awkward, and you can use it to your advantage by Children in late elementary school need to be warned specifically about not • Watch TV with your kids, and ask them what they think. turning it into a teachable moment. using inhalants. There are a number of common household substances that Do the shows and advertising make drug use look acceptable and Many experts recommend that you give an honest answer — but you some young people of this age will try inhaling. Parents must be encouraged routine? Or do they show its downside? How did that program make your to warn their children that even one instance of inhaling can lead to severe don’t have to tell your kids every detail. As with conversations about child feel about drugs? Write a letter with your child to companies or TV brain damage or even death. sex, some details should remain private. Avoid giving your child more networks about the messages they put out about drugs. information than she asked for. And ask them a lot of questions to make Parents should also use some of their good conversation time with children sure you understand exactly why they are asking about your drug history. No loving relationship can exist without communication. and adolescents to make it clear that they don’t want them to use marijuana. Limit your response to that information. The better you communicate, the more at ease your teen will feel about Parents should state clearly to their pre-teens and teens that they would be discussing drugs and other sensitive issues with you. Teens have valuable very disappointed if they started using marijuana. Parents may also want The discussion provides a great opportunity to speak openly about what things to say and, when a parent listens genuinely, it helps self-esteem tempted you to drugs, why drugs are dangerous, and why you want your to explain that marijuana use interferes with young people’s concentration, kids to avoid making the same mistake. The following are good examples and confidence. The most important thing to remember when it comes to memory, and motor skills, and that it interferes with motivation, leads to talking about difficult subjects like drinking and drugs is that it’s not a 5 of the tone you can take and wording you can use: poorer school performance, and can cause users to disappoint the people minute “talk” — it’s about building an ongoing dialogue. As your children • “I took drugs because some of my friends used them, and I thought I most important to them. All of this can be communicated in a loving way: I grow up, they will need more and more information, so start early and needed to in order to fit in. In those days, people didn’t know as much love you and I want the best for you, so I hope you won’t try marijuana. build on the conversation as your teen matures. This is the hard part: Broaching the subject.

Talk About The Risks Of Drugs

Will YOU

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGION TWO ARREST REPORTS Name ERIN CRUZ BRANDON YBARRA ALEXANDRA RODRIGUEZ EVA VALLE TORRES ARSEN SARKIS RAUL ANTHONY RENTERIA CINQUE GLENDY DEVIN DAVIS RICHARD GUZMAN JASON CHARLES CONWAY DAVID ARMANDO GOMEZ JAVIER PORTALANZA FREDI PEREZ PINA BRANDEN UN ANDRE JAMES LEMASTERS JOHN EARL MOORE JOHN MCMACKIN ALVIN HUNT TRINIDAD DOMINGUEZ CARRILLO DARWIN BEN VICTOR ADRIAN TACHIQUIN SANTOS NAVARRETTE JIM ANTHONY MCDOW MELISSA ANN WEBB RONNIE HOMSI TRACY CHAVEZ JACK THIBODEAUX JAVIER ALANIZ LUIS SANTACRUZ SEONG MIN BANG ALLEN DEAN LEONARD CHARLES WILLIAM GRAVES EDGAR ALVAREZ BELEN OROSCO RAFAEL NEIRA MICHAEL MOORE CARLA DENISE CANNON BENJAMIN CENTENO DELGADO ALFREDO GUERRERO DAVID MAURICE MCCRARY ROXANA STEPHANIE SANCHEZ RAYMOND ARTHUR ORTEGA JOHN VALADEZ YVONNE OROPEZA DANIEL GONZALEZ JR.

Sex Female Male Female Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Female Male Male Male Female Male Male Female Male

Age 27 18 20 28 26 25 36 41 30 34 21 47 26 18 23 52 44 59 56 20 25 45 47 29 20 40 38 24 18 21 44 48 34 50 27 20 53 38 28 47 25 29 22 35 18

Occupation Dancer Unemployed Accounting Unemployed Bartender None Art Supply Laborer Unemployed Unemployed Fork Lift Sales Roll Attendant Cook Sales Labor Recycler Unemployed Barber Sec Guard Crew Member Painter Construction Unemployed Bow Mechanic Never Worked Contractor Laborer None Mechanic Chef Unemployed Trash Sorter Refused Unemployed Car Wash Dental Hygienist Meat Packer Unemployed Unemployed Lads None Construction Housewife Unemployed

Arrested 10/1/13 10/1/13 10/10/13 10/10/13 10/2/13 10/4/13 10/10/13 10/3/13 10/8/13 10/2/13 10/10/13 10/8/13 10/8/13 10/4/13 10/2/13 10/7/13 10/6/13 10/5/13 10/2/13 10/10/13 10/3/13 10/6/13 10/2/13 10/10/13 9/30/13 10/3/13 10/5/13 10/10/13 10/4/13 10/6/13 10/3/13 10/5/13 10/6/13 10/5/13 10/10/13 10/5/13 10/10/13 10/8/13 9/30/13 10/7/13 10/7/13 10/1/13 10/5/13 10/4/13 10/6/13

Arresting Agency LA Sheriff Industry LA Sheriff Industry LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Norwalk LA Sheriff Lakewood Long Beach Police Department LA Sheriff Pico Rivera LA Sheriff Industry LA Sheriff OSS Pico Rivera LA Sheriff Industry LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood Long Beach Police Department LA Sheriff Lakewood Long Beach Police Department LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood Pasadena Police Department LA Sheriff Norwalk LA Sheriff Industry LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Industry Detectives LA Sheriff Norwalk LA Sheriff Pico Rivera LA Sheriff Norwalk LA Sheriff Lakewood Pasadena Police Department Pasadena Police Department LA Sheriff Industry LA Sheriff Cerritos LA Sheriff Lakewood LA Sheriff Lakewood CHP Santa Fe Springs LA Sheriff Norwalk LA Sheriff Lakewood OSS/GET Long Beach Police Department LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives LA Sheriff Pico Rivera CHP Santa Fe Springs LA Sheriff Cerritos Long Beach Police Department

Bail Release Reason No Bail $2,500 Citation $100,000 $65,000 $20,000 $1,000,000 $0 $35,000 $2,750 Citation $10,250 Bond No Bail $50,000 Bond $2,500 $2,000,000 No Bail $100,000 $50,000 $2,000,000 $25,000 No Bail $26,521 $50,000 $20,000 No Bail $20,000 Bond $20,000 $10,000 Bond No Bail No Bail $30,000 $100,000 Bond $1,000,000 $126,262 $75,000 $20,000 $811 Citation $10,000 Bond $10,000 Citation No Bail $20,000 $20,000 Bond $100,000 $10,000 Bond $50,000 $5,000

Los Angeles Police Department lapdonline.org REWARD $50,000 REWARD $50,000 FOR INFORMATION ON THE MURDER OF

David Estuardo Morales

ON JANUARY 3, 2012 The City of Los Angeles is offering a reward V ICTI M of $50,000 for information leading to the identity, arrest and prosecution of the person or persons responsible for the murder of David Estuardo Morales, a Male, Hispanic, 18 years of age. On Thursday, January 3, 2012, at approximately 7:30 p.m., Mr. Morales and a friend were walking northbound on Sawtelle Blvd. toward Pearl Street. Unknown suspects approached on foot and asked them where they were from. Unknown suspect fired numerous times, striking him. Mr. Morales died as a result of his injuries. The Los Angeles Police Department is requesting your help in identifying the

Charge Violate Post Release from Jail/Prison Felony Under Influence Controlled Substance Misdemeanor Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Felony Hit & Run Property Damage Misdemeanor Transport/Sell/Furnish/Etc. Marijuana Felony Attempted Murder Felony Fugitive from Justice Warrantless Arrest Felony Possess Firearm by Convicted Felon/Addict/Etc. Felony Under Influence Controlled Substance Misdemeanor Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Possess Firearm by Convicted Felon/Addict/Etc. Felony Corporal Injury on Spouse/Cohabitant/Etc. Felony Under Influence Controlled Substance Misdemeanor Murder Felony Conspiracy to Commit any Crime Felony Carjacking Felony Criminal Threats Felony Murder Felony Sexual Battery by Restraint Felony Terrorize Causing Fear Felony Theft of Personal Property Misdemeanor Corporal Injury on Child Felony Receiving Known Stolen Property over $400 Felony Parole Warrant Felony Battery against Former Spouse Misdemeanor Receiving Known Stolen Property over $400 Felony Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Felony Robbery 2nd Degree Felony Possess/Purchase Controlled Substance for Sale Felony Possession of Controlled Substance for Sale Felony Murder Felony Kidnapping Felony Vandalism Misdemeanor Embezzlement over $400 Felony Disorderly Conduct Drunk, Drugs w/Alcohol Misdemeanor Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Indecent Exposure Felony Violate Post Release from Jail/Prison Other Failure to Register as Sexual Offender Felony Forgery Felony Robbery 2nd Degree Felony Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Misdemeanor Hit & Run causing Property Damage Misdemeanor

person or persons responsible for this murder. If you know who committed this crime, or if you have any information about the murder, please contact the Los Angeles Police Department immediately. All information will be kept strictly confidential!! If you have any information, contact Detective R. Rodriguez or Detective D. Vinton West Bureau Homicide Group at (213) 382-9470, Monday through Friday, between 7:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. During non-buisness hours, and on weekends and holidays, contact the real time analysis and critical response division, at the 24-hour toll free number 877LAPD-24-7, or TTY(877-275-5273). Crime Tips may also be reported by cellphone text tips, text the word “LAPD” and your message to CRIMES (274637). To send web tips, log onto www.lapdonline.org and click on “Anonymous Web TIPS”.

FOR INFORMATION ON THE MURDER OF

FRANKIE VELASQUEZ ON MAY 5, 2012 The City of Los Angeles is offering a reward of $50,000 for information leading to the identity, arrest and prosecution of the person or persons V ICTI M responsible for the murder of Frankie Velasquez. On Saturday, May 5, 2012, at approximately 9:50 p.m., police were called to a shooting at 1st and Gless Street near Pecan Park, in Boyle Heights. Police arrived to find Mr. Velasquez suffering from multiple gun shoot wounds. Mr. Velasquez was transported to USC Medical Center where he died as a result of his injuries. Detectives believe that Mr. Velasquez and his cousin were walking to a nearby store when a suspect armed with a handgun walked up to them and opened fire. The motive for the killing appears to be gang-related. The Los Angeles Police Department is requesting your help in identifying the person or persons responsible for this murder. If you know who committed this crime, or if you have any information about the murder, please contact the Los Angeles Police Department immediately.

All information will be kept strictly confidential!! If you have any information, contact Detectives Camarrillo or Police Officer J. Alfaro, Hollenbeck Area, Homicide Detectives at (323) 342-8900. Monday throught Friday, between 7:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. During nonbuisness hours, and on weekends and holidays, contact the real time analysis and critical response division, at the 24hour toll free number 877-LAPD-24-7, or TTY(877-2755273). Crime Tips may also be reported by cellphone text tips, text the word “LAPD” and your message to CRIMES (274637). To send web tips, log onto www.lapdonline.org and click on “Anonymous Web TIPS”. (Suspect Composite) Male Hispanic 29-30 yrs old 6’, heavy build Brown eyes Black hair, bushy eyebrows,wearing a grey hoodie & blue denim jeans.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP: www.justiceforhomicidevictims.net

Issue 4

www.jfmc.org

oneunikaadvocate@aol.com

Inglewood Police Department

REWARD $25,000

Jeffrey Alvarado, 18 yrs old

KEVIN HARRIS ON JUNE 1, 2011

The day before Jeffrey Alvarado, 18, was going to drive to Arizona to start law school, he spent his Friday volunteering to help paint a house with friends. This shows the kind hearted young man he was. When they were done, another friend invited him to a flyer party. Since he was leaving the next day, he thought this would be a good opportunity to say goodbye to friends and have one last night of fun.

FOR INFORMATION ON THE MURDER OF The City of Inglewood is offering a reward up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible for the murder of Kevin Harris. Kevin Harris was shot and killed on the evening of September 20, 2009 while in the 3300 block of West 118th Place in the City of Inglewood.

V ICTI M

October 17, 2013

When answering the phone, don’t give any information to “wrong number” callers.

Any other information or questions, please contact Det. Becerra,Inglewood Police Department Homicide Section at (310) 412-5246 or our 24-hour anonymous hotline number “888-41-CRIME” (888/412-7463).

had been a fight. One of the guys involved in the fight left but returned with a handgun. The unknown shooter arrived in a white car and started shooting randomly at the crowd. Of the 3 people that were hit, 2 were wounded and recovered but 18-year-old Jeffrey Alvarado lost his life.

Murdered May 2, 2008

Like so many other stories, numerous people at the party on May 2, 2008, at 512 S. Hoefner Avenue in East Los Angeles, know who the shooter was but are afraid to be a witness and testify. It has been long enough and the family deserves justice. Anyone with information is urged to contact the Los Angeles Sheriff Homicide Division at 323-890-5500

Prior to Jeffrey and his friends arriving at the party, there

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lachapterofpomc@gmail.com

CALIFORNIA VICTIM’S BILL OF RIGHTS

MARSY’S LAW

The california constitution, Article 1, section 28, confers certain rights to victims of crime. Those rights include: 1. Fairness and Respect To be treated with fairness and respect for his or her privacy and dignity, and to be free from intimidation, harassment, and abuse, throughout the criminal or juvenile justice process.

2. Protection from the Defendant To be reasonably protected from the defendant and persons acting on behalf of the defendant.

3. Victim Safety Considerations in Setting Bail and Release Conditions To have the safety of the victim and the victim’s family considered in fixing the amount of bail and release conditions for the defendant.

4. The Prevention of the Disclosure of Conﬁdential Information To prevent the disclosure of confidential information or records to the defendant, the defendant’s attorney, or any other person acting on behalf of the defendant, which could be used to locate or harass the victim or the victim’s family or which disclose confidential communications made in the course of medical or counseling treatment, or which are otherwise privileged or confidential by law.

5. Refusal to be Interviewed by the Defense To refuse an interview, deposition, or discovery request by the defendant, the defendant’s attorney, or any other person acting on behalf of the defendant,

and to set reasonable conditions on the conduct of any such interview to which the victim consents.

6. Conference with the Prosecution and Notice of Pretrial Disposition To reasonable notice of and to reasonably confer with the prosecuting agency, upon request, regarding, the arrest of the defendant if known by the prosecutor, the charges filed, the determination whether to extradite the defendant, and, upon request, to be notified of and informed before any pretrial disposition of the case.

7. Notice of and Presence at Public Proceedings To reasonable notice of all public proceedings, including delinquency proceedings, upon request, at which the defendant and the prosecutor are entitled to be present and of all parole or other post-conviction release proceedings, and to be present at all such proceedings.

8. Appearance at Court Proceedings and Expression of Views To be heard, upon request, at any proceeding, including any delinquency proceeding, involving a post-arrest release decision, plea, sentencing, post-conviction release decision, or any proceeding in which a right of the victim is at issue.

9. Speedy Trial and Prompt Conclusion of the Case To a speedy trial and a prompt and final conclusion of the case and any related post-judgment proceedings.

B. Restitution shall be ordered from the

10. Provision of Information to the Probation Department To

convicted wrongdoer in every case, regardless of the sentence or disposition imposed, in which a crime victim suffers a loss.

provide information to a probation department official conducting a pre-sentence investigation concerning the impact of the offense on the victim and the victim’s family and any sentencing recommendations before the sentencing of the defendant.

11. Receipt of Pre-Sentence Report To receive, upon request, the presentence report when available to the defendant, except for those portions made confidential by law.

12. Information About Conviction, Sentence, Incarceration, Release, and Escape To be informed, upon request, of the conviction, sentence, place and time of incarceration, or other disposition of the defendant, the scheduled release date of the defendant, and the release of or the escape by the defendant from custody.

13. Restitution A. It is the unequivocal intention of the People of the State of California that all persons who suffer losses as a result of criminal activity shall have the right to seek and secure restitution from the persons convicted of the crimes causing the losses they suffer.

C. All monetary payments, monies, and property collected from any person who has been ordered to make restitution shall be first applied to pay the amounts ordered as restitution to the victim.

14. The Prompt Return of Property To the prompt return of property when no longer needed as evidence.

15. Notice of Parole Procedures and Release on Parole To be informed of all parole procedures, to participate in the parole process, to provide information to the parole authority to be considered before the parole of the offender, and to be notified, upon request, of the parole or other release of the offender.

16. Safety of Victim and Public are Factors in Parole Release To have the safety of the victim, the victim’s family, and the general public considered before any parole or other post-judgment release decision is made.

17. Information About These 16 Rights To be informed of the rights enumerated in paragraphs (1) through (16).

to obtain information on the Victim witness assistance center nearest to you contact: attorney General’s Victim services Unit 1-877-433-9069 For more information on Marsy’s law, visit the attorney General’s website at: www.ag.ca.gov/victimservices

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What Can I do if I’m Being Cyberbullied?

Bullying and Cyberbullying are widespread problems. Learn more so you can help prevent it, or stop what has started.

Bullying is not a harmless phase some kids go through or a normal part of growing up. It has serious, harmful consequences — for victims, for bullies and for school communities. Bullying negatively affects a school’s atmosphere and disrupts the learning environment; it depresses academic outcomes and harms morale for students, teachers and other staff alike. Kids who are bullied miss more school days, have lower grades and higher drop-out rates and suffer higher rates of physical and mental health problems. Kids who bully have higher drop-out rates, are more prone to substance abuse problems and are more likely to end up with criminal convictions.

Cyberbullying Most teenagers spend a lot of time on a cell phone or instant messenger chatting with friends and uploading photos, videos, and music to websites.

Overall $193 billion $235 billion $193 billion

Illicit drug use among teenagers has continued at high rates, largely due to the popularity of marijuana. Marijuana use by adolescents declined from the late 1990s until the mid-to-late 2000s, but has been on the increase since then. In 2012, 6.5 percent of 8th graders, 17.0 percent of 10th graders, and 22.9 percent of 12th graders used marijuana in the past month—an increase among 10th and 12th graders from 14.2 percent, and 18.8 percent in 2007. Daily use has also increased; 6.5 percent of 12th graders now use marijuana every day, compared to 5.1 percent in the 2007.

You may have online friends whom you’ve never met in person, with whom you play games and exchange messages. Teens’ lives exist in a variety of places such as school hallways, part-time jobs, and friends’ houses. Now many teens also have lives on the Internet. And bullying has followed teens online.

Nonmedical use of prescription and over-the-counter medicines remains a significant part of the teen drug problem. In 2012, 14.8 percent of high-

school seniors used a prescription drug nonmedically in the past year. Data for specific drugs show that the most commonly abused prescription drugs by teens are the stimulant Adderall and the pain reliever Vicodin (see figure).

Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person. Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens. Whether you’ve been a victim of cyberbullying, know someone who has been cyberbullied, or have even cyberbullied yourself, there are steps you and your friends can take to stop cyberbullying and stay cybersafe.

Resources to educate against Cyberbullying: Teenager Jade Telling Her Story http://www.JadeAgainstBullying.com United Federation of Teachers “Be Brave (Against Bullying)”: http://www.uft.org/our-rights/brave National Education Association “Bully Free: It Starts With Me”: http://www.nea.org/home/neabullyfree.html National Crime Prevention Council:

Bullying- http://www.ncpc.org/topics/bullying

Cyberbulling- http://www.ncpc.org/topics/cyberbullying

Public Justice “Anti-Bullying Campaign”: http://publicjustice.net/what-we-do/anti-bullying-campaign Dosomething.org “The Bully Text” http://www.dosomething.org/bullytext National Crime Prevention Council (NCPC) - A public advertising campaign aimed at preventing cyberbullying: http://www.ncpc.org/cyberbullying/ National Criminal Justice Reference Service - Internet Safety - Cyberbullying and Cyberstalking https://www.ncjrs.gov/internetsafety/cyber.html

http://www.cyberbullying.us/ provides Cyberbullying research

http://www.stopcyberbullying.org has a fun quiz to rate your online behavior and information.

http://www.wiredsafety.com provides information about what to do if you are cyberbullied.

http://www.stopbullyingnow.com has information about what you can do to stop bullying.

LA Crime Stoppers: Partner to prevent or report crime by contacting your local Sheriff’s station. Or if you wish to remain Anonymous, call “LA Crime Stoppers” by dialing 800-222-TIPS (8477), texting the letters TIPLA plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or using the website http://lacrimestoppers.org

Annual Cost of Substance Abuse

Health Care Tobacco $96 billion Alcohol $30 billion Illicit Drugs $11 billion

Bullying and Cyberbullying are widespread problems. Learn more so you can help prevent it, or stop what has started. It takes many forms, from verbal name-calling, teasing, spreading rumors to physical intimidation, assault and cyberbullying. Bullies pick on victims because of their race, ethnicity, religion, actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender expression, appearance, size, disability, or just because a kid is different or vulnerable and an easy target. LGBT youth are at particular risk; 85% of them experience verbal harassment at school and 40% have been physically harassed.

From the National Institute on Drug Abuse

Synthetic marijuana is a new and major concern. Also known as Spice or K2, synthetic marijuana refers to herbal mixtures laced with synthetic cannabinoids, chemicals that act in the brain similarly to THC, the main active ingredient in marijuana. These mixtures could be obtained legally until recently and are still wrongly perceived as a safe alternative to marijuana. Synthetic marijuana was added to the MTF survey in 2011. In that year, 11.4 percent of 12th graders—one in nine—reported using it in the past year. This year 4.4 percent of 8th graders, 8.8 percent of 10th graders, and 11.3 percent of 12th graders reported past-year use.

How to protect your home “Make safety a habit. Lock your home at all times.”

Personal Information • Keep valuables in a safe or lock box. • Use a locking mailbox. • Complete Operation ID and display the window stickers.

Dealing With Strangers • Never let strangers enter your home. • Verify workers by ID cards and calling their employer. • Never give keys to workers. • Never leave notes for anyone on the door. While On Vacation • Hire a house sitter. • Ask neighbors to help with your trash bins and newspaper. • Install an approved and monitored residential alarm system. • Park a neighbor’s car in your driveway. • Use timers on indoor lights to give the impression you are home. • Deliver merchandise to a neighbor’s house. • Request Vacation Home Checks from the local police. Bright Ideas • Install lights by all exterior doors. • Install outside light fixtures where bulbs are hard to reach. • Illuminate house numbers for quick emergency services response.

Vehicle Smarts • Close the garage door and cover windows so no one can see inside. • Hide the garage door opener from open view in your car. Doors & Windows • Change the locks when moving into a new residence. • Always lock your doors and windows. • Give your neighbors a spare key – Don’t hide it outside! • Use solid core or metal exterior doors. • Use dead bolt door locks on exterior doors and double cylinder dead bolt locks if glass is within 3 feet of the lock. • Add auxiliary track-type locks, removable drop bars, wooden dowels or pinning devices to windows and glass doors. • Install peepholes on doors with 160 degree view. • Upgrade locks to defeat bump keying. Landscaping • Trim tree branches 7 feet off the ground. • Prune shrubs to fewer than 3 feet from the ground. • Use motion sensors and photocells on exterior floodlights. • Trim shrubs back from doors and windows. Don’t give burglars places to hide.

“Create a Crime Watch Group. For emergencies, always call 911.”

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

October 17, 2013

Check references of any person calling about a survey or credit check before offering information.

CRIME TIP:

Issue 4

LOS ANGELES COUNTY BURGLARY RELATED ARREST REPORTS Name MARLIN HOWARD BERKELEY JASMARI CRUZ ANDRADE JESUS RODRIGO ROSALES LYNELL ELASAR ESTES STACY MARIE SMITH ENRIQUE MORALES AGUILAR CECILIA ESTRADA JACINTO HAVEN DWIGHT KEY WILLIAM LEE HADDEN ANTHONY SAENZ JONATHAN LEE HUNTER MICHELLE JEANETTE BUSHZAMORA MARK ALLEN YOUNGMAN DAVID GENE PADGETT MEISHA KAYP HAGMAIER CLAUDIO CERECERES DENISE RICO JENNY LISBETH RODRIGUEZ LEANNA MICHELLE ROSALES JOHNNY FRAZIER WATSON DONALD ANDRINO STRUNK CHRISTOPHER GARTH ERIKA HAYNES ANDREW SCOTT GATLING JOSEPH LORD ESPERANZA MURILLO NED PERKINS ROSALVA HERNANDEZ ANBRIA HALL NATHANIEL LYNN BROMELL ROSITA AMBRIZ RICHARD GUZMAN JAMES DAVID WHITE LUIS DANIEL GONZALES SEAN SHEETS JANELL TOILOLO MICHAEL ALAN LEWIS JEFFREY LEHMAN RICKS JUAN GARCIA JR LUCY CASTRO

Sex Male Female Male Male Female Male Female Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Female Male Female Female Female Male Male Male Female Male Male Female Male Female Female Male Female Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Female

Age 22 35 18 18 25 18 24 25 47 18 19 47 24 44 29 27 38 23 20 33 50 35 47 24 40 18 61 25 23 26 32 30 47 25 33 19 60 42 37 48

Occupation Laborer Nanny Unemployed None Babysitter Student Sales Truck Driver Self Employed Village RD Pizza Shipping Unemployed None Chef Unemployed Supervisor None Self Employed None In Home Service Unemployed Laborer Computer Assist Camera Installer Laborer Laborer Unemployed Sales Unemployed Unknown Unemployed Laborer Unemployed Unemployed Laborer Student Unemployed Fisherman Plumber Waitress

Arrested 10/1/13 10/6/13 10/8/13 10/2/13 10/8/13 9/30/13 10/8/13 10/10/13 10/2/13 10/4/13 10/10/13 10/4/13 10/10/13 10/7/13 10/10/13 10/6/13 10/7/13 10/10/13 10/11/13 10/7/13 10/4/13 10/1/13 10/7/13 10/1/13 10/1/13 10/2/13 10/2/13 10/8/13 10/2/13 10/4/13 10/3/13 10/10/13 10/9/13 10/9/13 10/4/13 10/1/13 10/9/13 10/1/13 10/6/13 9/30/13

Arresting Agency Charge Long Beach Police Department Burglary Residence Manhattan Beach Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff Norwalk Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff Lakewood Burglary LA Sheriff Industry Burglary LA Sheriff Industry Burglary LA Sheriff Metro Detail Burglary LA Sheriff Century Burglary Long Beach Police Department Burglary Gardena Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff Carson Burglary LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives Burglary South Pasadena Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff Compton Burglary CHP Santa Fe Springs Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Auto Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Gardena Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff West Hollywood Burglary LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary LA Sheriff Compton Burglary LA Sheriff Lomita Burglary LA Sheriff Marina Del Rey Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff Industry Burglary Pasadena Police Department Burglary El Segundo Police Department Burglary Pasadena Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff OSS Pico Rivera Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Burglary LA Sheriff Carson Burglary Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Long Beach Police Department Burglary Commercial Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Residence LA Sheriff Norwalk Burglary

Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony

Bail Release Reason $50,541 $40,000 $81,073 $50,000 $20,000 $50,000 $20,000 Bond $150,000 $20,000 $100,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $81,000 $20,000 $1,000,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $85,000 No Bail No Bail $20,000 $50,000 $50,000 No Bail $270,000 $20,000 Bond $20,561 Citation No Bail $5,000 Citation $30,000 $50,000 $20,000 $40,000 $50,000 No Bail $50,000 $50,000 Bond $40,000

In the 2 week period prior to this publication, over 500 individuals were arrested in Los Angeles County for burglary offenses.

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ANGELES

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*Final price you pay dependent upon the system and monitoring services you select. This $200 mail-in cash back offer (total cash back $200), only applies when you call the phone number above. Applicable taxes extra. After your installation or reactivation is complete, log on to www.MyADTrebate.com, and follow the instructions to retrieve your rebate certifi cate. If you already know your rebate offer code, enter it. If you do not know your offer code, enter your 10-digit phone number. Be sure to enter the phone number of the location where your ADT security system is installed. The phone number must match the number on your ADT service contract or your bill. Please allow 4–6 weeks for receipt of check after registration. Customers who do not have access to the website can call the rebate toll-free number 800.220.3417 to submit, track their rebate and ask questions. This mail-in cash back offer is valid only by a new ADT customer from ADT Security Services that results in a new ADT Residential Contract. Not valid on purchases from ADT Authorized Dealers. Rebate effective 4 business days after contract signing and system installation is complete. Limit one offer per new ADT customer and cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. Offer expires December 31, 2013. † Certain restrictions apply. See reverse side of actual ADT Guarantee Certificates for complete details. Installation price starts at $349 for Essentials Plus package which includes Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Medical Alert monitoring and requires installation and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Medical Alert devices. Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Medical Alert services are an additional installation charge. Does not include one-time $25 Communication Connection fee. Quality Service Plan (QSP) is ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. 36-month monitoring contract required from $35.99 per month, including QSP. In California, 24-month monitoring contract required from $35.99 per month, including QSP (24-month total from $863.76). Installation price starts at $299 for Safewatch QuickConnect Plus package and includes Burglary monitoring, SecurityLink two-way voice, and Quality Service Plan (QSP). Monitored Fire protection requires additional installation charge of ADT smoke or heat detection devices. Medical alert devices are an additional installation charge. Does not include one-time $25 communication connection fee. Quality Service Plan (QSP) is ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. 36-month monitoring contract required from $42.99 per month, including QSP. In California, 24-month monitoring contract required from $42.99 per month, including QSP (24-month total from $1,031.76). ADT Pulse® Interactive Solutions Services requires the installation and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of household equipment/systems not connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. Not available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges for equipment and services to utilize certain ADT Pulse features. Installation price starts at $399 for ADT Pulse Select. Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Medical Alert monitoring requires installation and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Medical Alert devices. Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Medical Alert services are an additional installation charge. Does not include one-time $50 activation fee. Quality Service Plan (QSP) is ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. 36-month monitoring contract required from $47.99 per month, including Quality Service Plan (QSP). In California, 24-month monitoring contract required from $47.99 per month, including QSP (24-month total from $1,151.76). Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. System remains property of ADT. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on homeowner’s insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Additional fees required for some services. Offer subject to change. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. License information available at www.ADT.com or by calling 800.ADT.ASAP. CA ACO7155, 974443; PPO17232;. ©2013 ADT LLC dba ADT Security Services. All rights reserved. ADT, the ADT logo, 800.ADT.ASAP and the product/service names listed in this document are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited.

Temecula Student Arrested in Sextortion Case Involving Multiple Victims ORANGE COUNTY—A Temecula college student accused of anonymously hacking several online accounts to extort young females into sending him nude photos and video or submitting to 5minute Skype sessions was arrested September 26th on federal extortion charges, announced Bill L. Lewis, Assistant Director of the FBI’s Los Angeles Field Office, and André Birotte, Jr., United States Attorney for the Central District of California. Jared James Abrahams, 19, of Temecula, was arrested after surrendering to special agents at the FBI’s Orange County Resident Agency in Orange, California. Abrahams was charged in a federal criminal complaint filed under seal in United States District Court in Orange County on September 17, 2013. According to the complaint, the sextortion investigation began around March 2013 and continued for several months as multiple victims’ online accounts were compromised, or hacked, by Abrahams. Abrahams used malicious software and tools to disguise his identity in order to capture nude photos or videos of female victims through remote operation of their webcams without their consent. Abrahams contacted some victims using e-mail accounts he had taken over. The complaint alleges that Abrahams targeted some victims he knew personally and identified others by hacking into Facebook pages shared by other victims. The complaint alleges Abrahams would generally attach victims’ photos to e-mails he sent them when he made extortionate demands. Abrahams threatened to publicly post compromising photos or video to the victims’ online social media accounts unless the victim either sent nude photos or videos or engaged in a Skype session with him and did what he said for five minutes, according to the complaint. The FBI was initially alerted to the sextortion activity by an 18-year-old woman, identified in the complaint by the initials C.W. only. C.W. became concerned that her computer had been compromised after receiving an alert from a social networking site advising of a failed attempt to change her password. C.W. later learned

What is Sextortion?

that passwords had been changed for multiple online accounts and that an online profile photo had been changed to a half-nude picture she did not authorize. C.W. later received an extortionate e-mail with nude photographs of her attached. C.W. recognized the surroundings in the photos and believed the images were captured by her laptop’s webcam in her residence several months earlier without her knowledge. The author of the e-mail, later identified as Abrahams, offered C.W. a choice of complying with his demands or having her nude photographs posted “all over the Internet.” C.W. advised the FBI that she has never knowingly taken or allowed anyone to take nude photographs of her, according to the complaint. In one instance, Abrahams threatened C.W. with transforming her “dream of being a model...into a pornstar” if she did not comply with his demands. In e-mail messages, Abrahams heckled C.W. for making her password so easy for him to guess on her Facebook account, according to the complaint. Digital evidence obtained during a federal search warrant served at Abraham’s residence in June 2013 contained hacking software, as well as images and videos of some of the victims. A forensic analysis of C.W.’s computer revealed evidence consistent with malware and remote administration tools later linked to Abrahams, who used the domain name “cutefuzzypuppy.” The same domain name was also linked to discussion boards in hacker forums by a

FBI Seeks Local Fugitives from

International Organized Fraud Ring

The FBI is seeking the public’s assistance to locate 3 fugitives being sought as part of an international organized tax and bank fraud ring. The 3 fugitives were charged along with 52 other co-conspirators under 4 federal grand jury indictments involving the theft of more than 3,500 identities that were used to claim more than $27 million in fraudulent Internal Revenue Service (IRS) tax refunds of which the IRS paid out more than $7million dollars. A total of 55 people were charged with conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, money laundering and aggravated identity theft. On Thursday, September 26, 2013, over 200 FBI Agents, with support from the IRS Criminal Investigative Division (CID) and other agencies conducted a nationwide takedown, arresting 24 people in the Los Angeles area, with other arrests occurring in Baltimore, New York, Las Vegas, and San Diego. As of October 3, 2013, 31 subjects have been arrested. The complex schemes are explained in four separate indictments as follows: The primary indictment charges 29 people with conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, aggravated identity theft and money laundering charges. The charges emanate from over 2,000 fraudulent tax returns being filed. The co-conspirators filed two types of

Office at (310) 477-6565. The charge of extortion carries a statutory maximum penalty of two years in federal prison. A criminal complaint contains allegations that a defendant has committed a crime. Every defendant is presumed to be innocent until and unless proven guilty in court.

fraudulent returns—(1) those that claimed refunds from fabricated gambling winnings and losses, and (2) those based on made-up wages and withholdings. The returns sought $17 million in undeserved refunds. This scheme involved the participation of approximately two dozen San Diego-based foreign nationals from former Soviet bloc countries— including Russia, Kazakhstan, and Turkmenistan— who were visiting San Diego using J-1 and F-1 visas. The visas allow foreigners to come to the United States for a short period of time to study, work, and travel. However, instead of studying or working, the foreign nationals allegedly worked primarily as foot soldiers for criminal organizations operating in Los Angeles. Leaders of the identity theft ring, many of whom are Armenian nationals or Armenian-American,

Yermek Dossymbekov 23 years old 5’8”, 150 lbs. Black hair Brown eyes Last known address: Los Angeles, CA

participant researching, among other things, ways to spread malware and control webcams, according to the complaint. Abrahams gained unauthorized access to the accounts of multiple victims in southern California and Maryland, as well as in countries believed to include Ireland, Canada, Russia, and Moldova, according to the complaint. At least one victim is a minor. The complaint details Abraham’s alleged contact with various victims from whom he obtained nude photographs and video. In one case, a victim believed to reside in Ireland and identified in the complaint only as M.M. #1 reluctantly complied with Abrahams demands to converse via Skype. According to the complaint, M.M. #1 wrote, “I’m downloading Skype now. Please remember I’m only 17. Have a heart,” to which Abrahams responded “I’ll tell you this right now. I do not have a heart. However I do stick to my deals. Also age doesn’t mean a thing to me.” During an interview, Abrahams acknowledged that he infected victim’s computers with malware; watched his victims in states of undress; and used photographs to extort his victims, among other admissions, according to the complaint. Investigators estimate that Abrahams has victimized more women, but they have not identified all the victims whose accounts were allegedly hacked by Abrahams. Anyone who believes they may have been a victim in this case should contact the FBI’s Los Angeles Field exploited the popular student visa program in part because the visa holders would not be in the United States long. In fact, most have since returned to their countries. While in San Diego, the foreign nationals rented apartments, opened post office boxes and bank accounts at the San Diego branches of Bank of America and Wells Fargo, and collected fraudulent tax refunds through the receipt of refund checks and direct deposits from the U.S. Treasury. The indictment alleges the co-conspirators employed sophisticated methods to cover their tracks. For instance, they took steps to disguise their Internet protocol (IP) addresses when filing tax returns electronically. In addition, they used code language when communicating and referred to each other only by nicknames, such as “Anaconda.” They used prepaid cell phones which they changed on a regular basis. A 2nd indictment charges 3 people who are accused of filing more than 400 false returns using stolen Hovhannes Harutyunyan Alias: Hovo, Anaconda, Snake, Cobra, Oz 34 years old 5’10”, 170lbs Brown hair Brown eyes Armenian Citizen – Diversified LPR Last known address: Burbank, CA

Sextortion is a type of extortion and/or blackmail of a victim. Typically, the victim is extorted and/ or blackmailed with a nude image of the victim. The person committing the sextortion threatens to release the nude image publicly unless the victim, among other things, performs a sexual act. The person committing the sextortion is typically threatening to harm the reputation of the victim by disclosing the nude image. Tips to Avoid Becoming a Victim of Sextortion: • Be prudent when posting images online, especially private or compromising content. Once an image or information is on the web, you cannot get it back. This goes for computers, phones, tablets, and other forms of wireless communication. • If your computer has been compromised and you are receiving extortionate threats, do not be afraid to talk to your parents or to call law enforcement. The situation is not likely to get better but may get worse. • Turn off your computer when you are not using it. (The majority of computers involved in sextortion cases are laptops; many of the victims chat on social networks so much that they never turn off their machines.) • Cover your webcam when not in use. A webcam can be controlled remotely if a computer has been compromised. • Do not open attachments without independently verifying that they were sent from someone you know. Unsolicited e-mail messages can contain malware that can infiltrate your computer so a hacker can obtain personal information and/ or images, even those you have not posted online.

identities which claimed more than $3 million in fraudulent refunds. Armen Eritsian and Hovhannes Harutyunyan are the alleged leaders of the scheme. A 3 indictment charges 8 people, led by Hovakim Sogomonian and Harout Ge-vorgyan, and describes an elaborate ruse in which defendants obtained bank account and other personal information about wealthy Wells Fargo customers and then sent imposters to branches to withdraw large sums of money. The imposters altered their appearances with haircuts and new clothes and prepared by roleplaying. In all, they attempted to withdraw more than $3 million and succeeded in obtaining $551,842. The imposters instructed tellers to wire large sums of money to the account of a gold dealer, and then they picked up gold coins from the dealer and delivered them to the other defendants. Finally, a 4th indictment charges 18 defendants, led by Karen Galstian and Vahag Stepanyan, with a scheme to defraud Bank of America of more than $600,000 by writing bad checks.

Alisher Omarov 25 years old 5’8”, 150 lbs Black hair Brown eyes Last known address: Los Angeles, CA

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

October 17, 2013

Hang up immediately on threatening or harassing calls.

Issue 4

LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGION THREE ARREST REPORTS Name KERRI ALYSSA MOYNIHAN AISHA BENNETT MAJDEDDIN NAHVI DERRICK KENT TATES ADRIAN BERNARD TANN ROGELIO VELASQUEZ JOSEPH SMITH JAMAILE HAMPTON JAMES HIBBS HOPE RANDLE DANIEL CORONA BENITO PEREZ SALUSTIANO TORRES MAURICIO ISLAS REATHA PATRICE MCLAREN LARRY DARNELL BRADFORD JACKIE SMITH JOVAN MEADOWS MAURICIO VALENCIA DANIEL J HERRERA ROBERTO VILLANUEVA DANIEL JOSEPH ALEWINE IVAN LEE SHANK ANDREW NILSEN ABDULWALI DAWUD MATTHEW MCKINELEY HARRIS TEMESGEN GEBRU ALAN FITZNER JOSE GONZALEZ FELIX ALAN MUNOZ ENRIQUE BUGARIN PRECIOUS WALKER LUCILLE BERRY EDUARDO ULLOA AMANDA MARIE LOPEZ DEANGELO A BROWN EDUARDO XAVIER MARTINEZ JOHN LOPEZ ASHLEY RANESES JAMILI DERRICA DIERRA ADDISON LAUREN ELIZABETH MURRAY DEISI MARTINEZ NICHOLAS JAMES ARGYROPOULOS JOSEPH LOUIS NEAL DONALD MARTIN

Sex Female Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Female Male Female Male Male Male Male Female Female Female Male Male Male

Age 29 36 59 38 21 36 23 24 37 44 25 33 71 24 25 37 52 24 20 32 28 24 25 31 54 29 24 25 38 43 45 27 60 22 27 27 42 22 38 21 27 29 27 34 33

Occupation Arrested CPA 10/5/13 Nurse 10/3/13 Laborer 10/8/13 Bus Driver 10/4/13 Self Employed 10/2/13 Laborer 10/3/13 Self Employed Student 1 0/10/13 Unemployed 10/6/13 Unknown 9/30/13 Prostitute 10/8/13 Pizza Delivery 10/9/13 Painter 10/6/13 None 10/10/13 Mechanic 10/2/13 Stripper 10/7/13 Flem Maker 10/1/13 Construction 9/30/13 Fast Food 10/5/13 Cook Torrance Calif 10/3/13 Student 10/3/13 Laborer 10/5/13 Welder 10/8/13 Construction Worker 10/10/13 Assembly 10/3/13 Laborer 10/3/13 Psych 9/30/13 Cashier 10/3/13 Sales Manager 10/5/13 Unknown 10/5/13 None Stated 10/7/13 Unknown 10/5/13 Laborer 10/5/13 None Stated 9/30/13 None 10/3/13 None 10/4/13 Car Sales 10/1/13 Engineer 10/6/13 None 10/3/13 Shipping 10/2/13 Unknown 10/4/13 None Stated 9/30/13 House Keeper 10/2/13 Realty 10/2/13 Laborer 10/11/13 Bartender 10/10/13

Arresting Agency Manhattan Beach Police Department LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff Compton LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff OSS Compton South Gate Police Department LA Sheriff Compton Gardena Police Department LA Sheriff Compton LA Sheriff Compton LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff Compton LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff Compton Superior Court LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff Compton Redondo Beach Police Department LA Sheriff Compton LA Sheriff Lomita LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff Carson South Gate Police Department LA Sheriff South LA Lennox South Gate Police Department Compton School Police LA Sheriff South LA Lennox LA Sheriff Compton Detectives Sierra Madre Police Department LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff Avalon LA Sheriff Compton LA Sheriff South LA Lennox El Segundo Police Department LA Sheriff Carson LA Sheriff Compton Narcotics LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Gardena Police Department LA Sheriff Lomita

Charge Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Possession Narcotic Controlled Substance Annoy/Etc. Child under 18 Rape by Force or Fear Vandalism Criminal Threats Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Arson of Property Robbery Petty Theft w/Specific Prior Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Carry Stolen Loaded Firearm Sexual Penetration by Force Corporal Injury on Spouse/Cohabitant/Etc. Loitering w/Intent to Prostitute Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Possess/Purchase Controlled Substance for Sale Forgery Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Maintain Place to Sell Controlled Substance Possession of Controlled Substance False Identification to a Peace Officer Fail to Register as a Sex Offender Criminal Threats Robbery 2nd Degree Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Possession Concentrated Cannabis Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Willful Cruelty to Child/Child Endangerment Make/Possess/Utter Fictitious Instruments Disorderly Conduct Drunk, Drugs w/Alcohol Theft of Personal Property Battery on Noncohabitating Former Spouse Criminal Threats False Identification to a Peace Officer Prostitution Disorderly Conduct Drunk, Drugs w/Alcohol Robbery Possession of Controlled Substance Robbery Forgery Possession of Controlled Substance for Sale Rape-Use of drugs/Intoxicants Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Loud/Unreasonable Noise

Facts about the D.E.A. Did You Know? (Drug Enforcement Administration) On any given day: -D.E.A. By the Numbers- • Nearly 1.2 million teenagers smoked cigarettes Budget: D.E.A.’s annual budget is $2.87 billion for FY 2012. Domestic Offices: D.E.A. has 226 offices organized in 21 divisions throughout the United States and works closely with state and local partners to investigate and prosecute violators of our drug laws and those who facilitate them.

• 631,000 drank alcohol

• 586,000 used marijuana • 50,000 sniffed inhalants • 27,000 used hallucinogens

• 13,000 used cocaine International Presence: D.E.A. has 85 offices in 66 countries around the world. Among government agencies, D.E.A. has sole • 3,800 used heroin responsibility for coordinating and pursuing drug investigations abroad and works in partnership with foreign law enforcement counterparts. D.E.A. Employees: D.E.A. employs more than 9,600 men and women, including nearly 5,000 Special Agents, nearly 600 Diversion Investigators, 800 Intelligence Research Specialists, and 300 Chemists. Revenue Denied: From FY 2005 through FY 2012, the D.E.A. stripped drug trafficking organizations of approximately $21.5 billion in revenues through the seizure of both assets and drugs.

• 61% of high school students say their high school has drug problems • 31% of middle school students say their school has drug problems .

There are 100,000’S of blogs and YouTube videos about beating drug tests.

Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor Felony Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Felony Felony Misdemeanor Misdemeanor Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Felony Misdemeanor

Bail Release Reason $80,000 $10,000 Bond $20,000 $100,000 Bond $1,000 Citation $0 $50,000 $50,000 No Bail $152,167 $50,000 $400,000 $81,000 $10,000 $100,000 Bond No Bail $35,000 Bond $26,000 No Bail $10,000 Bond $80,000 $0 $50,000 $30,000 $10,000 Bond $30,000 Bond $20,000 $52,366 $20,000 Citation No Bail $146,000 $9,687 $250 Citation $50,000 $10,000 Bond $50,000 $30,000 $100,000 Bond $30,000 $59,000

Los Angeles Police Department

Helpful Tips

In an effort to increase pedestrian safety in 2013 the Los Angeles Police Department has offered these tips to both vehicles and pedestrians. PEDESTRIANS • Obey traffic signals such as “Walk/Don’t Walk” signs. • Cross streets at marked crosswalks or intersections if available. • Watch for turning vehicles and make sure the driver sees you before stepping out in front of a vehicle. • Just because one vehicle stops, do not assume other drivers will stop; visually clear each lane before you proceed. • Wear bright/light colored clothing and walk in well-lit areas at night. • Be alert to the traffic – constantly look both ways as you cross the street. DRIVERS • Scan the road ahead for pedestrians. • Do not drive distracted. • Yield to pedestrians in crosswalks whether marked or unmarked. • Watch for pedestrians stepping off the curb when making right or left turns. • Obey the speed limits and slow down.

Sexual Offender Fugitives Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department

LA Sheriff arrests a man after 2 street kidnapping attempts By Ken Kiunke Crime Voice.com The Los Angeles Sheriff ’s Department recently announced the arrest of Ashley Price on charges of two attempted kidnappings on the streets of Compton. On the morning of Tuesday, October 1st, at 7:20 in the morning, a 14-year-old girl was walking to school near Atlantic Avenue and Compton Blvd. when she was approached by a man described as black, between 25 and 35 years old, with dread locked hair. He left his maroon 1993 Chevy T-Topped Camaro, grabbed her, and pulled her

David Caird

In Violation Since 7/16/12

Pasadena

Jamie Lopez Ramos

In Violation Since 9/29/00

Huntington Park

Carlos Armando Garcia

In Violation Since 3/24/10

Los Angeles

Juan Manuel Heredia

In Violation Since 11/29/12

San Pedro

Reuben Lawrence Glover

towards the car. According to a LASD press release, a Hispanic woman driving a grey Dodge Charger saw the incident and sprang to action, pulling the suspect off the victim. The suspect left the scene in a hurry, but within 15 minutes and two miles west down Compton Blvd., he tried again. His victim was once again a teen-aged Hispanic girl on her way to school. This time the girl was able to frustrate his attempt herself, getting away and running home. A full investigation was launched, and a composite sketch of the suspect was released, along with a photo of the suspected vehicle, insuring all local schools were informed and on the lookout. Witnesses were also able to provide a license plate in addition to the description. By Friday, October 4, the suspect was identified and arrested. 35-year-

Oscar Adventura

In Violation Since 5/21/96

San Gabriel

Jorge Luis Serrano

In Violation Since 7/14/13

In Violation Since 5/30/12

Alfred Dublin Avelino

Santos Reginaldo Martinez

City Unknown

In Violation Since 1/10/10

Contact The HOT LINE 1-800-222-TIPS

Bell Gardens

In Violation Since 11/6/12

Cesar Gonzales Barranco

In Violation Since 7/26/12

Los Angeles

Carlos Camacho

In Violation Since 11/16/12

Los Angeles

Jose Guadalupe Alcantar

In Violation Since 2/7/12

Los Angeles

old Ashley Luther Price was arrested by the Sheriff ’s department and is charged with two counts of attempted kidnapping of juvenile female victims. He was scheduled for arraignment October 8, and is being held without bail due to his status as a parolee from a previous carjacking conviction. The citizen hero of this story, the Hispanic woman in the grey Charger known as a good Samaritan, has yet to come forward, and detectives would like to interview her as a witness as well.

The Sheriff’s Department released this sketch of the suspect

after the incidents, which helped lead to his arrest. Detectives are concerned that there may be other victims who have yet to come station at 310-605-6500. Anonymous tips may forward, and are asking anyone with additional be sent to LA Crime Stoppers at 800-222-TIPS information to call Sheriff’s Detective Cynthia (8477) or by texting TIPLA and the information Sanchez at 310-605-6532 or the Compton Sheriff’s to CRIMES (274637) or at lacrimestoppers.org.

Kevin Abraham Bivens

In Violation Since 1/15/12

City Unknown

Erick Ernesto Herrera

In Violation Since 7/16/13

Bellflower

Kelvin Henry Kipp

In Violation Since 6/2/13

City Unknown

Robert Kenneth Mayberry

In Violation Since 11/25/12

City Unknown

Hugo Alberto Villalobos

In Violation Since 8/12/11

Los Angeles

Jose Antonio Bobadilla

In Violation Since 5/17/13

Los Angeles

Michael Danny Lovest

In Violation Since 1/1/13

Los Angeles

Fidel Angel Ortiz

In Violation Since 6/14/02

Los Angeles

Anthony Berenard Davis

In Violation Since 7/15/13

City Unknown

Ricardo C Parra

In Violation Since 2/25/12

Los Angeles

Orlando Reyes Silva

In Violation Since 11/8/01

Los Angeles

Billy Wayne Blair

In Violation Since 8/11/13

Hawthorne

WARNING WARNING Convicted Sexual Offenders

in Violation of Registration Aloncio Contreras Maya

In Violation Since 9/23/12

Compton

Elmer Antonio Ramirez

In Violation Since 9/20/10

Downey

Mark Stanford

In Violation Since 12/8/07

City Unknown

Obdulio O Ramirez

In Violation Since 10/19/12

Inglewood

Javier Ramos

In Violation Since 2/11/94

Los Angeles

Lamar Pringle Calloway

In Violation Since 10/30/12

City Unknown

Girard Paul Leblood

In Violation Since 8/17/13

Los Angeles

Wayne Douglas Kitrell

In Violation Since 8/24/13

Los Angeles

If you have information concerning one

of these Sexual Offender registrants

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NOW! Ruperto Aguila Leon

In Violation Since 3/29/97

Los Angeles

Robert Larios

In Violation Since 10/27/12

Culver City

Manuel Martinez Gonzalez

In Violation Since 12/15/12

Maywood

Robert Lee Howard

In Violation Since 5/20/13

Pomona

Francisco Garcia

In Violation Since 7/8/11

Los Angeles

Philip M Ibarra

In Violation Since 7/5/13

Los Angeles

Victor Eaustacio Jose Jiminez Do notMatilla try to apprehend yourself.

In Violation Since n Violation Since 12/19/12 They should be8/15/13 considered Iarmed and dangerous.

Gardena

Milton Sifredo Gavidia

In Violation Since 10/31/12

Los Angeles

Keith Dwayne Lewis

In Violation Since 6/13/13

Los Angeles

Manuel Avila Correa

In Violation Since 4/15/94

Long Beach

Rudy Palacios

In Violation Since 7/1/12

Inglewood

Ricardo Robert Roman

Francisco Herrera

In Violation Since 12/12/12

In Violation Since 12/15/12

Rojelio Garca

Alexander Escobedo Garcia

Hollywood

Los Angeles

In Violation Since 4/28/13

Sun Valley

In Violation Since 5/21/13

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

Make your home appear occupied when you go out.

October 17, 2013

Issue 4

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W H O D I D W H AT ? 2. Kidnapping

3. Animal Cruelty

Answers: A-2, B-3, C-6, D-5, E-4, F-1

1. Murder

4. Forgery

5. Burglary

6. Disorderly Conduct

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Little Sammy’s kindergarten class was on a field trip to their local police station. There they saw pictures tacked to a big bulletin board. The label clearly read, “The 10 Most Wanted.” One of the youngsters pointed to a picture and asked if it really was the photo of a wanted person. “Yes,” said the policeman, “the detectives want him very badly.” So Little Sammy asked, while tugging on the officer’s belt, “Um, officer, why didn’t you keep them when you took their pictures?”

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP: Nine Year Old Hit Man “I didn’t believe it. Who would believe something like that?” said the mother of the intended target. She asked not to be identified.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - A West Michigan Janitorial contract cafeteria worker has been terminated for inappropriate behavior with students. According to the principal of Campus Elementary School, the worker hired 2 fourth-grade students to beat up another 9-yearold 4th grade student. The victim is reported to have cussed out the janitor. The school’s investigation revealed the worker gave 2 other fourth-graders a total of $1 and told them to beat him up.

October 17, 2013

Keep your garage door closed and locked.

Issue 4

Larryville Blue by Les Lethal

“Other students and a teacher overheard the cafeteria cleaner’s offer and told the principal. As soon as lunch was over, the principal confronted the janitor who admitted everything. She was fired on the spot,” said district spokesman John Helmholdt.

No! I’m fine. Just please send me a tow truck, and don’t air this PLEASE!

BEEP BEEP BEEP! Officer in need of assistance!

Helmholdt said the district was positive the grade school hit was never carried out. However, according to the victim’s mother, the janitor’s mini muscle followed through and bullied her son. The district responded to the threat immediately, he said, and notified the contractor who employed the custodian. “There are no words to describe it,” Helmholdt said. “This is one of those things that make you scratch your head and wonder how any individual could think this was a good idea.”

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