Attention news issue 7 by Attention! News

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LOCAL OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL CHAMPION FIGHTS

NEW BATTLE

INSIDE >> COMMENTARY BY

BILL

MURRAY

Founder of LACP & NAASCA

Page 5

COMMENTARY BY

MICHELLE MATAESE

Survivor of the gang lifestyle Page 5

BULLYING ADVICE FROM

JADE ARCHER

Page 5 Page 1

TALES OF THE FBI Page 14

3-Year-Old Girl Kidnapped at a Baby shower and Rescued ‘In the Nick of Time’ Page 6

“WANTED”

SEX OFFENDER

FUGITIVES Living in YOUR Neighborhood? Pages 6 & 16

November, 28 2013 Mission Statement: Attention 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.

LOCAL OLYMPIc GOLD MEDAL CHAMPION FIGHTS NEW BATTLE By Rev. Don Abernathy The dictionary defines a champion as “a person who has defeated all opponents in a competition or series of competitions”. With the case of 1984 Olympic Boxing Heavyweight Gold Medal Champion Henry Tillman, this statement rings true.

because they don’t want to be teased or picked on, “said Tillman. “I was smart but I still got in trouble and fought because my friends did. I never really liked bullies. I made my street reputation by fighting.”

Henry Tillman was born in South Central Los Angeles in August 1960. Through his troubled youth, he was in and out of juvenile detention centers for a variety of crimes. While spending time at the California Youth Authority in Chino, he met boxing coach Mercer Smith. That chance meeting caused Tillman’s life take a drastic turn that would define him as a man.

“My father taught me you don’t always have to end a dispute with a fight. My mother said, “Use what’s between your ears to make your words expensive and valuable so you don’t ever run out of them, then you won’t have to fight.” People only fight when they run out of words. My parents also taught me respect. Henry Tillman throws a right to the head of Tonga’s Tevita Taufoou I didn’t always listen or understand at during their Olympic quarterfinal bout in Los Angeles in 1984. the time but it made sense later. Too took a stance on Russia’s invasion into Afghanistan, many youth today don’t have respect for themselves or our American soldiers are sacrificing their lives for the others.” freedom of Afghanistan. He says people ask him what’s different for his gym The Olympics bring together the very best from every today and the previous gyms. He believes he just wasn’t country to compete under a spotlight for the privilege ready. He had the desire then, but it wasn’t the right to stand on a podium, receive a medal and represent time. He hadn’t learned the lessons that life had in store their country with a smile and a chest bursting with for him. Now things are falling into place for him to national pride. All that would put a little pressure help the youth that is lost just like he was. on anyone, but add the drama circling due to the I’ve personally been in Tillman’s gym many times. boycott and you have the makings for an exciting One thing that really stands out is the attitude in the display of athletic abilities. And that is exactly what atmosphere. Henry and Jamal set very strict ground Henry Tillman did. He drew on his training, listened rule for the gym which is respect. Boxing teaches to his coaches and fought for his country earning a heavyweight boxing gold medal. He stood on top of the respect for your opponent, your opponent’s corner, #1 podium to receive his gold medal and listened to our your corner and the fans. Every person I’ve spoken with has treated me with respect. I hear youth and adults National Anthem. Tillman was on top of the world! both say please, excuse me and thank you. There is no Just 2 weeks after the Olympics, Tillman went to a place for gangs, egos or rude behavior. I never know training camp in Big Bear and turned pro. In 1986, what I will see boxing and training, 20 something lean he beat Bash Ali to win the North American Boxing and trim boxers, male and female youths or middle Federation Cruiserweight Championship Belt. Tillman aged out of shape adults. Sex, age and shape doesn’t continued to fight and in 1987 earned a shot for the matter, they have a nutritional, physical and mental WBA Cruiserweight Title fighting Evander “Real Deal” program for everyone. Holyfield but lost to a TKO in the 7th round. In 1990 Tillman did what I consider the bravest act of any boxer, he was the first man to step in the ring with Iron Mike Tyson coming off the loss of his belts to James “Buster” Douglas. Tillman had already beat Tyson twice but Tyson had something to prove. Tillman took the brunt of Tyson’s frustration in the form of a pounding right hand.

At the young age of 22, Tillman started boxing. This 6’3” 200+ man picked up the discipline and physically demanding sport of boxing like a fish takes to water. Tillman had found his purpose in life, boxing. In less than 2 years of fighting as an amateur, Tillman had worked himself to the top of the amateur ranks. When asked how he was able to do so much in such a short time, he said, “I had about 17 amateur fights and half of them were international. In those days programs took amateurs all around the world to fight. That’s why the amateur programs are so weak now days; the fighters don’t get international experience like how we did.” The variety of fighters prepared him for the ultimate amateur showdown. In 1984, Tillman had Olympic gold in his sight. To earn the honors of representing his country in the Los Angeles 1984 Olympics, Tillman had to prove he was the best of the best by beating all the other United States amateurs, including a young Iron Mike Tyson. Tillman actually fought Tyson twice for his Olympic position with both fights going the distance and Tillman winning by decision. Just going the distance once with Tyson is impressive since he came to be known for his 90 second or less knockouts.

He retired in 1990 with an impressive 25-6-0 record. The next few years brought both good and bad things into Tillman’s life. However, his adult life was starting to go the direction of his youth. But even through the bad situations Tillman found himself in, he always had a burning desire to work with the youth.

Tillman, victoriously raises his hands after receiving his gold medal.

The 1984 Summer Olympics were covered by a cloud of controversy left over from the 1980 Summer Olympics. In 1980, the USA team along with Japan, West Germany, China, Canada and many other countries boycotted the Olympics in Moscow due to the recent Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. In 1984, Russia, East Germany, Cuba, Vietnam and a few other communist countries boycotted the Olympics in Los Angeles. As I write this, I can’t help but think that 33 years after we

Tillman started his first gym for kids right after the Olympics. With a small grant from the Amateur Athletic Foundation, he converted and extended his garage in the Crenshaw district into a training center for troubled youth with heavy bags, speed bags and a ring. Tillman said, “I was one of those kids, kids that don’t have any aspirations. Kids that wander lost because they don’t have any purpose. Schools and colleges don’t care about your education or your future. Get a bad grade, they don’t care but let the funding or the tuition stop and then they care.” “There are a lot of good smart kids in the city but they dumb themselves down to fit in with the other kids

At Tillman’s side in the gym is Jamal Abdulah from New Jersey. This fit man with white hair and a bright smile is a force to be reckoned with and an isextremely creative with his own custom exercises. When asked how he ended up in California and at Henry’s gym, he said, “The east coast doesn’t have enough fights for an amateur to really get good. A good up and comer could only get 4 or 5 fights a year but in California, there are goods fights every month.” He enjoys training professional fighters like undefeated Prince Charles Martin but he really smiles when talking about training kids to be healthy in their minds and in their bodies. “Husbands come in and thank me for what I did to their wives physically and mentally,” said a smiling Abdulah.

Prince Charles Martin drops another opponent

In addition to the gym, Tillman purchased a 4,000 sq. ft. adjacent building that he wants to turn into a youth/ senior center. He envisions class rooms upstairs where kids can get free tutoring from teachers and other kids. He feels if he can encourage kids to tutor and inspire each other, everyone benefits. “Too many kids don’t have the right inspiration,” said Tillman. Tillman’s eyes light up when he talks about bringing the senior citizens in the area to his youth/senior center. Some seniors have the best stories that they can tell the youth to teach lessons from their life experience. They can teach the kids to play checkers and cards or teach how to knit and crochet. Tillman says, “Nowadays, the youth only want to play something electronic and aren’t learning to connect with different age groups. My main goal is to give both groups a purpose and something to look forward to. When I was a kid, I learned a lot from big mamma and respected my elders. Today, too many grandparents are in their late 30’s and 40’s. Kids are scared of seniors and seniors are scared of the kids.” Tillman knows how to train a fighter and run a gym but he’s in need of administrative and financial help with the youth center. He doesn’t want to leave a legacy of only being a fighter and an Olympic Gold Medal Champion, he wants his legacy to be the youth that get a start and chance from his youth center. He has a 501C3 already in place; he only needs the right people to see his vision and train him on how to make it a reality or open their hearts and wallets with financial resources. Henry, Jamal and I have faith that those people will read this article and contact:

-(Right)Henry Tillman’s message is Purpose: everyone needs a purpose to work towards and a reason to be alive. -(Left)Jamal Abdulah’s message is Have an Open Mind. You can’t accept a gift with a closed hand, just like you can’t accept information with a closed mind.

Henry Tillman Championship Boxing Club 21625 S. Avalon Blvd. Carson, CA 90745 (310) 897-9006 hdt1984gold@gmail.com www.henrytillmanchampionshipboxingclub.com

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FROM THE EDITOR

HELPFUL NUMBERS

Entitlement

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 Survivors of Murdered Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 626-298-9054 S.T.E.V.I.E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323-898-2955 L.A.U.R.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 816-9651

REV. DON ABERNATHY When did we as a country, as a community take the first of many wrong turns? What happened to the days when children went to school for a full day to learn a wellrounded education that would help them to grow up to be contributing members of society? What happened to teenagers excited about their first job where they earn their own paycheck and experience the joys of paying taxes? Okay, maybe paying taxes is a stretch but the pride of the first job was a great feeling. What happened to the days when government assistance was temporary until you got back on your feet not something expected? Now I’m not saying all these wonderful

experiences are completely gone but they are fading fast. I’m also not saying that everyone getting a government check doesn’t deserve it. But I am saying the programs that give the funds were meant to be temporary for the needy not abused by the entitled generation. We have so many people living off the system that the system can not tell who is really in need and who is just lazy. What kind of message are we sending to our children when we choose not to work?

We are bringing up a generation of entitlement. I actually heard a young man say, “My parents worked hard so I don’t have to.” I questioned why he thought that. He said, “My parents paid into the system so I don’t have to.” I thought his mother was going to slap the taste out of his mouth. But I told her it’s her fault that he thinks that way. Just to be clear, my parents worked hard to teach me the benefit and satisfaction of a hard day’s work. We have

too many people feeding off the system glad to take a check every 2 weeks rather than get a job and earn their own check. I firmly believe we are bringing up a generation that feels they are entitled to be taken care of and very simply really doesn’t want to work. I know there are good people out of work looking very hard every day for a job. But I also know half the people that call on our job openings actually show up for the interview even after we pre-screen them and fully explain the job. I commend those people genuinely looking for a job and would like to hire all of them, but unfortunately I’m a small company and just don’t have that many job openings. I urge them to keep searching. Don’t give up and fall into the pit of feeding off our broken system.

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November 28, 2013

Issue 7

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?

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY ALCOHOL RELATED ARREST REPORTS Name Sex Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge Bail Release Reason EMMANUEL JIMENEZ Male 48 None 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drugs on Bicycle Misdemeanor $250 JENNIFER ESPINOSA Female 32 House Work 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Cerritos DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $30,000 RAYMOND COLLINS Male 53 Laborer 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Bond OSCAR STEVE CASTILLO Male 42 Unknown 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation JANICE D LEMUS Female 22 Unemployed 11/16/13 CHP East LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation ROBIN ALISSA GARCIA Female 24 Cafe Manager 11/18/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Released MARIO M SOTO Male 33 Mover 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Lomita DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation MAURO ARMANDO LUNA Male 28 Unemployed 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Century DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $40,000 TEISY D VALDIVIESO Female 25 Sales Shipping 11/16/13 CHP South LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation JORGE ANIBAL ALULEMA Male 52 Mechanic 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 ADOLFO MARTINEZ Male 49 Loader 11/18/13 LA Sheriff East LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation PEKO FAI Male 41 Unemployed 11/17/13 CHP Baldwin Park DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 CLAUDIA TRUJILLO Female 22 Child Care 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Compton DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $100,000 JUAN VAQUERA Male 19 None 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance CARLA MALDONADO MORENO Male 22 None 11/21/13 LA Sheriff East LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation ANTHONY BRUCE JUKES Male 41 Unemployed 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI w/Prior Special Convictions Felony $100,000 WALTER GAMEROS Male 53 Tech 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 GREGORY RAYMOND MYSKEWITZ Male 57 Inspector 11/18/13 CHP Baldwin Park DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 LARRY JAMES DIZZAR Male 59 Laborer 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Felony $100,000 RENE GONZALEZ Male 31 Warehouse Worker 11/14/13 LA Sheriff Carson DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 Citation RUBEN RAUL SESMA Male 44 Aircraft Mechanic 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 ALLIYAH CHAMPAGNE BECERRA female 18 Labor 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance DANIEL OCHOA TORRES Male 19 Unemployed 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $10,064 Citation MIGUEL ANGEL ADAN Male 24 Labor 11/17/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $50,000 Citation JASON J BAZ Male 18 Serv Rep 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 YESENIA GARCIA Female 24 Member Service 11/17/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation ANI MANOUGIAN female 60 Therapist 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 JORGE ANTONIO LOPEZ Male 34 Laborer 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $50,000 JOAN BARBARA DLUGATCH female 62 Unemployed 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance BASILIO FEDECZKO Male 73 Delivery Man 11/21/13 CHP Baldwin Park DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 PAULINA NUNEZKELTER female 18 Unknown 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 Own Recognizance MARTIN JARAMILLO Male 48 Unemployed 11/16/13 CHP Baldwin Park DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation ALEJANDRO MATEO Male 21 Warehouse Worker 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $0 MANUEL JULIAN VENEGAS Male 48 Unemployed 11/15/13 Pasadena Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $115,000 Citation MIGUEL REFUGIO RODRIGUEZ Male 24 Electrical Helper 11/17/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation SHANNON B SYKES Male 44 Cut Hair 11/18/13 CHP South LA DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Citation JOSE RAUL ZAVALETA Male 21 Clerk 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drugs w/Injury Felony $100,000 RODOLFO BRAVO Male 53 Manager 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $5,000 Own Recognizance JOSE EDGALDO SANCHEZ Male 28 Student Auto Body Rep 1 1/12/13 LA Sheriff Lomita DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $50,000 All types of people will continue to commit crimes THOMAS WILLIAMSON Male 23 Warehouse Worker 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Lomita DUI Alcohol/Drug Misdemeanor $15,000 Citation until the community unites and says ENOUGH!! STEVE SUNGMIN YANG Male 28 Employment Spclst 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol/Drugs w/Injury Felony $100,000 JOSE FIGUEROA Male 45 Maintenance 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Carson DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $26,000 In the 2 week period prior to this publication, over 700 individuals LORETTA LAKISHA ANDERSON female 37 Labor 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department DUI Alcohol 0.08% Misdemeanor $75,000 were Angeles County for DUI’s. Misdemeanor $0 ELSA ELIZABETH HERRERA Female 52 Unemployed arrested 11/17/13 CHPin EastLos LA DUI Alcohol/Drug

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY

November 28, 2013

Children should know that guns are not toys, guns are dangerous and can hurt people.

CRIME TIP:

Issue 7

Dealing with Child Abuse – Prevention, Intervention, Recovery - Part 3 (of 3): Recovery

An amazing 42 million American adults have suffered childhood sexual abuse in their youth. Many millions more experienced repeated physical violence of a non-sexual nature, severe emotional traumas (like growing up in a home where domestic violence was the norm), or significant childhood neglect (known in some circles as maltreatment). Some studies suggest that as few as 1 in 10 cases of abused children are reported, which means that 90% of abused kids enter early adulthood burdened with a painful case of untreated childhood trauma. The effects can be devastating and often lifelong. But healing is possible. This is the third of three columns I’m hoping will help the community understand that it can play a role in putting a dent in the statistics of child abuse. The first two columns dealt with services for children, 1) prevention and 2) intervention. This time I’ll talk about what we can do to help the once-victimized adult, because the third basic issue when dealing with child abuse is 3) recovery.

RECOVERY – Adults who were abused as a child usually do all they can to keep their experiences a secret. There can be a variety of reasons for this, embarrassment, shame, feelings of guilt, a sense of being “defective” and unacceptable to others, the fear of being judged, devastating loneliness, debilitating hopelessness and an anger that can often turn to rage. Suicide attempts are not unusual. Before adults are presented with the concept and opportunity of recovery, they’ll usually struggle with life. Terrible relationship and career choices, turning to substance abuse at alarming rates and suffering deep depression are not unusual. Victims experience obsessions like eating disorders, gambling addictions, cutting or sexual compulsions (the list goes on and on). Some survivors have such low self-esteem that they’ll develop other stressful character flaws. They’ll insist on perfectionism (at all costs) out a sense of never otherwise feeling they are “good enough.” There’s an expression “we’re as sick as our secrets” which applies to child abuse and trauma. Yet an astonishing number of adult survivors are determined to avoid speak of their youth ever again (sadly, many never do, and suffer the rest of their lives). But healing is possible, and there are numerous valid paths to it. I always think of the transition between being a victim

by Bill Murray, Los Angeles .

and becoming a survivor is the revealing “the secret” for the first time, in an appropriate and safe setting, with a therapist, minister, life coach or shrink, or in a peer to peer group, a church group, a 12 Step program or in a therapy session run by a nonprofit organization. Personally, I think the most effective recovery occurs when a survivor has at least one individual with whom he or she can be transparent and completely honest, coupled with ongoing attendance and membership in a group. Being part of a group almost immediately has a positive effect, as one starts to be relieved from their all-too-common sense of loneliness and uniqueness. Sometimes when the secret is divulged there’s an immediate sense of a burden being lifted, but recovery is a long term process that can last a lifetime. The object is to accept one’s past in a way that it has less power over the individual, leading to a sense of comfort and general well-being. Part of our mission at NAASCA (National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse) is to offer a sense of hope to any individual who’s still suffering from the pain of childhood trauma. For this reason we’ve spent a year developing a tool that, as far as we know, no one has ever created before. We offer a FREE list of every group and service that we can locate in each of the US

States and Canadian Provinces. Look for the picture of the map and the link off the front page of our website at www.NAASCA.org to access this service, and let us know of any corrections or additions you think should be there. This is a living list, updated regularly and dependent on you, the public for its accuracy. Listen and participate in our Internet-based Sunday night “Community Matters” This Week discussion shows, and our Monday through Friday “Stop Child Abuse Now” (SCAN) shows that feature special guests and topics related to child abuse and trauma. All episodes are live, and commence at 5pm PAC time:

www.BlogTalkRadio.com/Bill-Murray ----Mr. Murray is the founder of two well respected grassroots nonprofit organizations, Los Angeles Community Policing (www.LACP.org) and the National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse (www.NAASCA. CHILD ABUSE org). See also the NOW new Facebook page: LACP.ORG NAASCA.ORG LACP.org NAASCA.org www.Facebook.com/ ----------------------------NAASCA BlogTalkRadio.com/Bill-Murray BlogTalkRadio.com/Bill-Murray

Cinderella in the Hood

“I AM a Survivor of the gang lifestyle” By Michelle Mataese Growing up in the Dana Strand Village housing projects in the 80’s and 90’s paved a way that I could not have imagined. I never really thought of myself as a gang member or even affiliated with such groups before the year of 1991. I was a book worm who loved interacting in school; the greatest highlights of my days were being away from the projects. I knew the kids in the neighborhood, but never really felt the need to hang out with them outside of school grounds. I was a “square”, a “nerd” to my friends. I never wanted to fraternize with the cute boys, because as Mrs. J from next door always said, “They are no good gangsters.” I observed the behaviors of certain kids wandering outside after curfew and roughly playing with their counterparts of the opposite sex. The girls I knew from

Talk with a Teen

school were allowing boys to grope them and call them names that validated them as some kind of prostitutes. I would never forget my thoughts when I used to see those things; I swore to myself that I would never have any guy disrespect me in such a way. I knew better to not ever put myself in such positions or get involved with that kind of people. All of that innocence in me, somehow became a figment of an imagination for some other young girl to hope for, because I was not that square pants of a girl anymore! I remember my first pair of red shoes; they were vans, given to me by my OG homegirl Big Dee. She thought it was the right finishing touch for my outfit on the first night I chose to go hang out on “The Boulevard”. I had on a red t-shirt and a pair of jeans that fit me perfect enough to keep my femininity and be able to represent being a Blood. In that one moment, I knew this was the life I was ready for. I looked at the red vans and realized I was staring at myself with confidence. The little bookworm was nowhere in sight. I felt exhilarating about what was to come next in that evening. Some would say this was a hood coming out.

Jammin Amazing Daring Effective Awesome Rad Changing the world

Happiness

Teen Advice Columnist: Endearing Jade Archer

Respectful

Comment: Hey Jade, I just wanted to email you to let you know that you’ve changed my life completely. You are such an inspiration. You’re story has completely made me view my life differently! I’m in 7th grade at XX :) You are just amazing. NEVER EVER LET ANYONE TELL YOU OTHERWISE ANYMORE!!! You are beautiful and you are MY HERO!ILY JADE!!!

As we walked up the Boulevard, a girl surveyed me up and down saying, “Make sure you know what wearing those red vans come with!” I looked at her but she remained staring at me as if there was something she wanted to say. I knew I would have to deal with these girls sooner or later. That night belonged to me and my lucky red vans. Big Dee was my fairy Godmother that night as I gave her a big hug for making me feel pretty with my red vans. She assured me I was doing great and if I survived that night, I would be part of the gang.

I took in the crisp air of the West Side of Wilmington and looked up at the sky. That night I felt alive. I saw the homies running up to cars and homegirls hugged up with random homeboys. I held my head high as I walked through the crowd making my presence known to everyone that I was serious about being from the hood. The homies made me feel untouchable that night. I hung out and blended in with the red and burgundy color scheme of the crowd. Questions floated of who I was, where I lived, my age, and even if I had a boyfriend. This was a tough crowd, I Homegirl Michelle answered all the questions and knew I captured majority of the homies hearts by my quirkiness. But there were some girls I knew I would have to work at gaining their approval. That was my first night out in the hood. Big Dee said encouragingly to me, “You got this, you’re a crowd pleaser!”

was that people wouldn’t care or think I was just doing this for attention. The fact that you genuinely care about this organization means more than you could possible know to me. Thank you for listening to my story and really understand it enough to actually change your life. That really makes me the happiest girl in the world. I promise I’ll never stop what I’m doing! People that have the spirit and love you do keep me going. Thank you!

STOP

www.Facebook.com/NAASCA

step sisters. That night was the beginning of a means to an end for my life. Regretfully, I made the lifestyle of a homegirl look worthwhile to many others. That night, the pair of red vans, started my transformation to the Cinderella story in my Hood. MiA’s thoughts:

The years of a tormented soul crying out for acceptance in life did not become so clear to me until the latter of my youth. Youth passes us by so quickly and every experience will either make us or break us! Was it the seduction of a thrilling experience I was seeking then? Could it have been the lack of love in my own household that led me to seek out a sense of belonging? Or could it have been my adolescent uproar as a teenager? The lifestyle of gang members have been idolized by generations and probably more so. I can admit that my life was not as fairytale to most, but my naiveness was the only piece of innocence that subdued me in I was declared a homegirl from the hood! my entrapped life in gangs and a criminal lifestyle. That night made me feel good about myself. I felt accepted by people. I found Michelle wants to interact with you a family of people that made me feel about your community and how to pretty for the first time. I found comfort clean it up. Please contact me at seeing some homegirls threatened by mia@AttentionNewsLa.org my presence; they were the ideal wicked

whore and my BESTFRIEND was being mean to me today again and she just doesn’t care about maybe how I feel. Response:

you believe about yourself is the truth. You can’t let what anyone says effect you because you’re too strong for that. Brush it off, I know it hurts but the best thing you can do is realize that you are not a slut. You can kiss or not kiss whoever you want because that’s your choice. Stay Strong

The fact that that had to happen to you makes me sad. I’m sorry that your best friend did that to you. But I don’t think Jade you can call someone who would betray you like that a best friend. If she doesn’t care about how you feel that is not a good for, nor is it someone you want to spend Jade speaks with students, parents and time with. For the rumor, you know who teachers across the country about bullying. Sincerely, Jade Please send Jade any questions you have you are. You know the truth. You know Comment: to Jade@attentionnewsla.org. She will that you didn’t kiss that not and even if personally answer you and may print your Response: I went on ur website and sent you did nobody has the right to say you’re ANONYMOUS question and answer in an Thank you, honestly, it means a u something but today rumors any of those negative things. At the end upcoming issue. Be brave and ask her anything about bullying. Your question could lot that you care. My biggest fear, had it that I kissed a guy of the day, you need to realize that what help you and someone else! and know I am a slut and a when I started this organization,

Sexual Offender Fugitives 3-Year-Old Girl Kidnapped and Rescued ‘In the Nick of Time’ By Thomas Rupp CrimeVoice.com

Los Angeles – On the evening November 16th, 2013 around 11:00 p.m. on the 3200 block of Malabar Street, a 3-year-old girl disappeared while playing with friends in the front yard of a home where a baby shower was being held. The frantic search for her began and lasted nearly three hours in the Boyle Heights neighborhood.

Eladio Ricardo Cifuentes

In Violation Since 3/15/10

Los Angeles

Paul Constantinescu

In Violation Since 10/18/13

Los Angeles

Juan Toledo

In Violation Since 8/20/10

City Unknown

Filomeno Garcia

In Violation Since 7/16/12

Santa Fe Springs

The terrifying ordeal ended when she was thankfully discovered in a garage across the street. With her was an unnamed and naked suspect, together on a sofa in the garage. The suspect, identified as 55-year-old Edward Lopez, sustained obvious facial injuries in resisting arrest. In an apparently intoxicated state, he had earlier requested and was denied the chance to join the shower. Neighbors

55-year-old Edward Lopez

Montes Alabez Cirilo

In Violation Since 3/18/02

Huntington Park

Edgar Anibal Arochi

In Violation Since 9/15/13

City Unknown

Maria Odell

In Violation Since 4/5/12

Wilmington

Antonio DeJesus Mattel

In Violation Since 9/4/12

North Hollywood

remarked that the girl’s rescue occurred “in the nick of time.” It appears as if the little girl is okay and was apparently not harmed sexually. However, Lopez is being charged by the DA’s office with one count of oral copulation on a child under 10, and committing a lewd act on a child, in addition to the kidnapping charges, according to media reports.

George Jesse Rodriguez

In Violation Since 4/23/12

Los Angeles

Israel Amezquita

In Violation Since 10/30/13

Inglewood

Leonard Lee Acosta

In Violation Since 10/14/13

City Unknown

Alonzo Bernard Johnson

In Violation Since 11/11/11

Los Angeles

WARNING WARNING Convicted Sexual Offenders

in Violation of Registration Sylvester Ramos Gonzalez In Violation Since 2/19/95

Long Beach

Andres Felipe Blanco

In Violation Since 11/25/12

Gardena

Alejadro Avila Naranjo

In Violation Since 5/9/97

Long Beach

Romeo Alcides Trejo

In Violation Since 9/10/01

Los Angeles

Pedro Valadez

In Violation Since 3/8/12

City Unknown

Jose Ramon Gonzalez

In Violation Since 10/8/13

Lake View Terrace

Ignacio Marin Palafox

In Violation Since 8/17/13

Pico River

Eduardo Jose Mendoza

In Violation Since 6/14/12

Gardena

If you have information concerning one

of these Sexual Offender registrants

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NOW! David Trujillo

In Violation Since 4/27/10

Long Beach

Salvador Morataya

In Violation Since 6/21/04

Los Angeles

Jock Andre Bowden

In Violation Since 10/6/13

Los Angeles

Jesus Gomez Casanova

In Violation Since 4/16/12

Los Angeles

Jerry Sargent Willie Escalante Do not try to apprehendJose yourself.

In Violation Since In Violation Since 9/19/13 They should be3/24/02 considered armed and dangerous.

Los Angeles

Francisco Tovar Rivera

In Violation Since 12/26/12

Maywood

Luis Rene Lopez

In Violation Since 7/15/12

Bell Gardens

Baldwin Park Home Connected to Child Porn Case

Vincent Armon Bradley

In Violation Since 10/25/13

Long Beach

Hassan Manuel Hester

In Violation Since 10/20/13

City Unknown

Jose Castaneda

In Violation Since 11/26/97

Los Angeles

Five people were arrested and several homes were searched, including a Baldwin Park home, in connection with a child pornography case. By Gina Tenorio (Editor) Patch.com

Gabriel Ruben Sanchez

In Violation Since 12/5/98

Long Beach

Michael John Harris

In Violation Since 8/15/13

La Verne

Pedro Mata Romero

William James Clark

In Violation Since 9/27/82

In Violation Since 8/24/13

Andre Durane Jernigan

Alexander Escobedo Garcia

City Unknown

Los Angeles

In Violation Since 8/15/10

San Fernando

In Violation Since 5/21/13

and distributing child pornography. Solimano was booked on suspicion of possessing a controlled substance. Authorities arrested Gregory MacClean, 52, of Palmdale, on suspicion of possession and distribution of child pornography, authorities said. “MacClean had previously fled, and then failed to show up at a

pre- arranged meeting with investigators,” a sheriff ’s statement said. “He then turned himself in.” The Los Angeles County Cyber Crimes Task Force includes personnel from the Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s Department, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office, and the FBI.

Five Southland residents were arrested during an investigation into the possession and distribution of child pornography over the Internet, authorities said. The arrests followed a six-week investigation by a Los Angeles County Cyber Crimes Task Force, the sheriff ’s department reported. Authorities served search warrants at homes in South Los Angeles, Palmdale and Fullerton, and at businesses in Baldwin Park and Whittier. Arrested were Rolando Garcia, 19, of South Los Angeles; Mario Aburto, 43, of West Covina; Jon Johnson, 72, of Fullerton; and Soraya Solimano, 53, of Palmdale. Garcia, Aburto and Johnson were booked on suspicion of possessing

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

If a child sees or finds a gun (even if they think the gun looks like a toy), they should not touch it and immediately tell a trusted adult (parent, guardian, teacher or police officer) about the gun.

CRIME TIP:

November 28, 2013

Issue 7

LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGION ONE ARREST REPORTS Name JAQUINCY ATKINS RICHARD LOPEZ AARON VARTANIAN NATHANIEL EDWARD NEWELL MICHAEL JOHN GLODE MICHAEL ANTHONY SIFUENTES MARK TERRELL DAVIS JEFF ALAN KAHN DANIEL JAIME GOMEZ NADIA GREENAWAY ENDRE JEREMY LOPEZ YOLANDA RODRIGUEZ LILIA AMARO CHRIS DAVID YOUNG TYLER BOND CLAUDIA DENISE EDWARDS EDGAR ERNESTO LUNA RANDIN RYAN RULENZ ALBERTO MARQUEZ EZEQUIEL ZUNO GEORGE SAM ELALI ANTIONETTE POLLARD BRENDA JAQUELINE RUIZ MARIO ONTIVEROS COLE MARCUS D SHARBER PEDRO RODRIGUEZ HUGO CASTRO JAMESHA BELL RONALD COLEMAN CORY LABECO ESCOBEDO GILBERT DOUGLAS PARRA JULIO CHRISTOPH BENITEZ CURTIS TROTTER JESUS HUMBERTO CANALES KENNETH WILSON GONZALO ERICH CRESCI ERIC CORTES DAVID BARNES JOSE ALVAREZ ADAN MUNIZ JOHN DOE ALEJANDRO JAMES VALENZUELA CHERYL BYBEE DAYJON TYSON

Sex Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Female female Male Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Female female Male Male Male Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Male female Male

Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge 25 Janitor 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Century Detectives Take vehicle w/o owner’s consent Felony 18 Student 11/21/13 LA Unified School District Police Receiving Known Stolen Property over $400 Felony 31 None 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Battery on Person Misdemeanor 46 Unemployed 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Century Furnishing Marijuana to Minor over 14 Felony 50 Lab 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department Disturbing the Peace Misdemeanor 22 Unemployed 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Century Carrying Concealed Weapon Felony 43 Laborer 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department Vehicular Manslaughter Felony 58 Unemployed 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Indecent Exposure Misdemeanor 21 None 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department Peek Through Hole in Bathroom/Dressing Room Misdemeanor 23 None 11/12/13 CHP East LA Resisting Officer Misdemeanor 26 Musician 11/17/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood Battery against Former Spouse Misdemeanor 56 Laborer 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Century Forgery Felony 24 Unknown 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Felony 43 Mover 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department Illegal Possession of Ammunition Felony 18 Laborer 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Attempted to Prevent/Dissuade Victim from Testifying Felony 49 None Stated 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Marina Del Rey Vandalism w/Loss Equal or over $400 Felony 35 Construction 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Murder Felony 31 Construction 11/16/13 CHP West LA Possession Narcotic Controlled Substance Felony 23 None 11/12/13 LA Sheriff East LA Battery on Noncohabitating Former Spouse Misdemeanor 20 Laborer 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Century Arson of Property Felony 31 Construction 11/17/13 LA Sheriff East LA Discharge Laser at Aircraft Felony 24 Customer Service 11/16/13 Men’s Central Jail Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Misdemeanor 34 Unemployed 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Bring/Send Narcotics/Controlled Substance/Alcohol to Jail Felony 34 Cleaner 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department Sex Registration Violation Felony 31 Unemployed 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Century Assault Deadly Weapon w/Firearm Felony 29 Unemployed 11/15/13 LA Sheriff East LA Annoy/Etc. Child under 18 Misdemeanor 21 None 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Controlled Substance in Jail Felony 23 Car Auto Zone 11/19/13 CHP South LA Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Misdemeanor 48 Warehouse 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Century Narcotics Possess/Purchase Cocaine Base for Sale Felony 21 Construction 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Vandalism w/Loss Equal or over $400 Felony 37 Laborer 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department Willful Cruelty to Child/Child Endangerment Misdemeanor 19 Student 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Forgery Felony 19 Laborer 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Century Robbery Felony 34 None 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Century Murder Felony 51 Student 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department Flash Incarceration Other 35 None 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department Identity Theft Felony 28 Painter 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Rape-Victim Incapable of Consent Felony 32 Unemployed 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Display Replica Firearm in Public Misdemeanor 43 None 11/18/13 LA Sheriff East LA Attempted Murder Felony 21 Auto Body 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Century Possession of Assault Weapon Felony 33 Refused 11/17/13 LA Sheriff East LA Battery Misdemeanor 23 LA Sheriffwill Century OSS Murder to commit crimesFelony AllUnemployed types of11/20/13 people continue 47 Laborer 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department Flash Incarceration Other until the 11/23/13 community unites and says ENOUGH!! Misdemeanor 20 None Los Angeles Police Department Fight/Etc. in Public Place

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What Happened to the Wanted Poster? THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY ... ON THE LOOKOUT

There was a time, when a threat to the community was clearly identified by a “Wanted” poster. This poster would often have a reward attached to it and would be posted at many visible places throughout the community. Places like the Post Office and the Sheriff’s Station were obvious choices, but they would also be placed in Saloons, Markets, and even Barber Shops. This practice addressed many issues. Communication was limited for Law Enforcement, and sometimes that poster was the only way that other agents of Law Enforcement would know that someone was wanted by another. And of course, it alerted the community. Where a town might only have a few sworn Deputies/Officers on hand, that didn’t mean that the entire community couldn’t be on the lookout as well. Suddenly, instead of dozens of eyes looking for someone there could be hundreds, even thousands of eyes doing the job. As modern Law Enforcement evolved, communications improved and that particular

Sheriff’s Station or Post Office. Is there an alternative?

Yes! Publish their names, and their faces, and alert the community! Maybe it’s no longer feasible to print Wanted posters and post them all over a city, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t another way. That is why, as a concerned citizen and a parent, I appreciate If you go to the Sheriff’s station, there may be Attention! News. Without tapping into those a bulletin board with a few of the most serious limited budgets derived from tax revenues, this offenders listed. The Post Office has their few paper makes the community aware of potential posters of the “10 Most Wanted”…but what about threats to life and property. I say more power the rest? If the news doesn’t deem a particular to them! What happened to the Wanted poster? crime “newsworthy” then often, the community Like most things, it evolved to better meet the just doesn’t know about it. With Law Enforcement needs of the community it served. Why put having to stretch their dollar as far as they one or two posters out when you can publish must, they are simply not able to look for every hundreds of names and faces the community suspected criminal out there, no matter how much should be aware of or on the lookout for? A they would want to. So the situation is basically better way has been found. The Wanted poster of one where unless someone has hit the news or is yesterday has become Cuffed and Wanted. Thank serious enough to have Law Enforcement actively you and please keep up the good work! looking for them, most of these Wanted suspects -Anthony Hall simply walk among the community free to come Resident of Los Angeles County and go anywhere they please, save maybe the need became less of a concern. However, the community still existed and communities were only growing. And as they grew, it seems that, over time, budgets have shrunk. So, where are all the Wanted posters?

ARRESTED PAROLE PROBATION VIOLATORS Name Sex Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge Bail LEE HOWARD BOYLE Male 47 Construction 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail PHILIP POTTER Male 55 Unemployed 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Detectives Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANTHONY TODD Male 53 Laborer 11/18/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Violation of Parole Felony No Bail DENNIS KEITH CHAVEZ Male 48 None 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail LAMAR BROWN Male 30 Clerical 11/19/13 LA Sheriff COPS Bureau Violation of Parole Felony No Bail EDUARDO ACOSTA Male 35 None 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Probation Violation Felony No Bail FELIX ALAN MUNOZ Male 44 Laborer 11/12/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MARIO ANGEL MINERO Male 32 Forklift Driver 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Carson Probation Violation Felony No Bail GILBERT ORTEGA Male 30 None 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail TERRY SHAWN RUSSELL Male 38 None 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ELAINE JOY VENTURA female 26 Student 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JUSTIN LAPIN Male 38 Unemployed 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Violation of Parole Felony No Bail AMBER CAMPBELL Female 34 Dancer 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Violation of Parole Felony No Bail IDA HURLEY female 40 Labor 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony $10,000 TERRELL AMOS Male 26 None 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail BOBBY WEATHERSPOON Male 62 None 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ALLEN PETERSON Male 52 Unemployed 11/13/13 Pasadena Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANTONIO LUTHER REYNOLDS Male 36 Labor Ready 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail THOMAS LOANSARROW Male 36 Handyman 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MARTIN CARLISLE Male 30 Sales 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Detectives Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JASON SOUND Male 30 Construction 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JEREMY M HOLLAND Male 24 Unemployed 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Palmdale Violation of Parole Felony No Bail KARLA ANGELINA CASTILLO female 29 Unknown 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony $10,000 DION GRAY Male 27 Maintenance 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Violation of Parole Felony No Bail KEDRICK PARKER Male 28 Unemployed 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANTOINETTE PERRY female 41 Unemployed 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MATTHIAS PRICE Male 24 None 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail DEANNA ANDERSON GAMBA female 47 None 11/16/13 Los Angeles Police Department Probation Violation Felony $10,000 GILBERT ACEVEZ Male 25 Warehouse 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Industry Violation of Parole Felony No Bail GERALD BLACKBURN Male 35 Unemployed 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Industry Probation Violation Felony No Bail JOSE RIVAS Male 39 Unknown 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JOHNNY RICHARD ALVARADO Male 29 None 11/22/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail JAMES JOHNSON Male 49 Unemployed 11/13/13 Pasadena Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail SAUL LIRA Male 31 Laborer 11/16/13 LA Sheriff East LA Violation of Parole Felony No Bail WILLIE CRAWFORD Male 61 Laborer 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail MARCUS WILLIAMS Male 29 Laborer 11/19/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail ANTHONY RESENDEZ Male 24 Cook 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Temple City Violation of Parole Felony No Bail DANNY RAY WHITE Male 55 Unemployed 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail DEAN BERNHARD Male 50 Landscaper 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lancaster Detectives Violation of Parole Felony No Bail All types of people will continue to commit crimes ERIC DONNEL JESTER Male 48 Laborer 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole Felony No Bail until the 11/23/13 community unites and says ENOUGH!! Felony No Bail DWIGHT PRITCHETT Male 31 Student Los Angeles Police Department Violation of Parole RALPH DANIEL ARREDONDO In Male 11/18/13 prior Los Angeles Department Violation of Parole over 250 individuals Felony No Bail the54 2 None week period toPolice this publication, BYRON JOHNSON Male 24 Warehouse 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Temple City Violation of Parole Felony No Bail were in Los Angeles County Parole/Probation Violations. HENDERSON BROWN Male arrested 52 None 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department for Violation of Parole Felony No Bail

Release Reason

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

Know where your child or children are at all times and who they are with. If a child needs to be left alone, make sure they are with a trusted adult.

How Can I Protect My Child From Sexual Assault? Pt. 2 of 5 KNOW THE TRICKS USED BY SEXUAL PREDATORS

Message from Megan’s Law Crime Victim’s Center: The Apple of My Eye Trick The first trick is named after Laura Ahearn’s “The Apple Of My Eye” sexual abuse prevention program. This trick is at the top on her list for the most insidious of all because predators use the same innocent vulnerability we strive to protect in our children for purposes of methodically gaining their trust by giving special attention to them so they can eventually sexually abuse them. Children seek love, attention and affection and sexual predators use this vulnerability to “seduce” a child the same way they would attempt to seduce an adult. Familiarize yourself with some of the tricks we have identified that sexual predators use to access and target potential victims: Accidental Touching Trick Children are often unaware that an accidental touching may be intentional or may be an offender attempting to touch closer to genitalia the next time. Assistance/Pet Lure Trick Offenders may ask a child for help with directions, carrying packages or locating a lost pet. People looking for pets may carry a photo or leash. One convicted offender stated that he liked to hang around kiddie hamburger restaurant bathrooms. He would abuse young boys under the guise of helping them with their zippers. Another type of assistance lure may be an offender who senses a role he might play by assisting a family with children. His assistance might be needed for baby sitting or for driving a child to activities. Watch for those who are more interested in your child than you, there is a reason. Authority Trick Many of us have taught our children to respect authority without realizing that individuals who target our children take advantage of their position such as a teacher, coach, religious or club leader. Desensitize Trick Offenders may continually talk to children about sex or use pornography to demonstrate sexual acts. They may arouse a child’s curiosity by emailing or leaving

sexual material and aids around where they may see them. Drug & Alcohol Trick Drugs or alcohol can be used to incapacitate a child making them highly vulnerable to sexual abuse.

Emergency Trick Crisis can be confusing for young children and offenders count on that so they construct an emergency to lure children. Fame Trick Promises are made to make the child a model or movie star. Friendship Trick Older children may bribe a younger child (or same age) by saying that they will not be their friend anymore unless they participate in a sexual act. Games Trick Body contact games such as wrestling are played where touching genitalia is part of the rules. Hero Trick / Special Privileges Trick (Coach/Teacher/Person in a Position of Authority) Children are often impressed with those individuals they look up to such as those in a position of authority like a coach, teacher, older cousin. They may endure abuse to maintain a relationship where they are receiving special privileges for fear of losing those privileges. “I Know You” Trick Do not write your child’s name on the outside of any of their clothing or items they use outside of their home such as umbrellas or lunch boxes. This gives the offender an opportunity to make your child feel as though they know them. Internet Trick The internet has become a preying ground for sex offenders trying to lure victims. Offenders will try to get specific information from your child without directly asking for it. For example they may ask if your child plays on sports teams which would eventually lead to a discussion of where your child played these games. Ultimately, they want to try to set up a

meeting. Predators on the internet may also transmit pornography to your child. Job Trick Promises of high paying jobs easily influence young adults into meeting individuals in questionable places for interviews where they may be sexually abused. Young children may be offered high pay for odd jobs inside an offender’s house where they too may be sexually abused. Legitimacy Trick There are a few organizations that promote sexual relations with children and attempt to legitimize this activity. Those offenders may attempt to convince a child that sex with an adult is a legitimate activity. Outing Trick Offender is continually attempting to take a child out alone for special trips or outings and insists that no one else attend. A pediatrician in New York who was convicted of sexually abusing many of his patients would take them away for the weekend quite often. Parents trusted him because he was well liked and perceived as a pillar of the community. Teaching Trick Assistance is offered to a family to help teach a child a sport or how to play a musical instrument, often without cost. Parents from across the nation have also informed us that sexual predators may be working as driving school instructors.

Threat Trick Children may be threatened into cooperation and further silenced. Once the abuse has taken place, they threaten to expose the child either to their parents or to their friends. The offender may threaten the abused child into recruiting other children. Costume Trick Most volunteers who dress up as clowns, cartoon characters or as Santa Claus during the holiday season are not pedophiles attempting to access children. However, you should always be aware that there are pedophiles who would do anything to get at kids.

November 28, 2013

Issue 7

The Dangers of Drowsy Drivers By Rev. Don Abernathy

Thanksgiving is a time for family, friends, turkey, football and a nap when it’s all done. November also has “Drowsy Driving Prevention Week” when the California Highway Patrol and other state agencies remind motorists to stay alert while driving. Their goal is to provide public education about the risks of driving and countermeasures to improve safety on the road. “Many people do not understand the dangers associated with driving drowsy,” said CHP Commissioner Joe Farrow. “This is our opportunity to educate the public on the potential life-threatening consequences of driving while fatigued behind the wheel.’’ To reduce the risk of drowsy driving the CHP recommends: •

While planning long trips, allow for breaks every 100 miles or two hours to stretch, get a drink of water and clear your senses.

•

Have adequate sleep before your trip to maintain proper alertness during the day.

•

Take 20 minute naps to help clear fatigue.

•

Caffeine can improve wakefulness.

“While most people are aware of the dangers of drunk or distracted driving, many don’t realize that sleepiness also slows reaction times, decreases awareness, impairs judgment and increases your risk of crashing, all similar to the effects of driving under the influence of alcohol,” said Russia Chavis, Acting Director of the Office of Traffic Safety. According to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, drowsy driving causes more than 100,000 crashes a year, resulting in 40,000 injuries and contributing to 1,550 deaths. Preliminary data for 2011 from the CHP’s Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System indicates more than 1,600 people lost their lives in crashes where fatigue was a factor on California’s roadways.

TrAINING PROGRAMS

B.S.I.S. Security Guard Card, Firearm and & Permit B.S.I.S. SB 1626 CA Campus School Security Course O.C. Pepper Spray Certificate Active Shooter Course Report Writing Security Management Course Church Security Course Unarmed Self-Defense for Security Guards

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGION TWO ARREST REPORTS Name CECILIA FAJARDO GERARDO CRUZ RONY EDUARDO URIZAR ROBERT MARTIN PARRA VICTOR ALBERT GONZALEZ JOAQUIN GARCIA ANDREA SANDOVAL MARTIN HINOSTROZ BENAVIDEZ LAWERENCE GALLEGOS MANUEL JESUS MOLINA JAVIER RAMIREZ ELIZABETH MEDINA ALBERT ANTHONY PERALES OMAR TREJO MAURO ALBERTO OROZCO JOEL LOPEZ ANDREA SANDOVAL MARK MAYBRIER JOSE ANGEL RUEZGA MICHAEL WHATLEY CARLOS ARTURO AYALA GUSTAVO GONZALEZ SUZANNE MARIE HUMBLE BORAN RAYNELL WELCH REBECCA LYN DEWOLFE GENEVIEVE GABRIELA BILLSON JESSICA PAOLA HIYO FRANK ALVES PAUL SMITH JACOB DAVID MUNOZ JAMES RICHARD PECKINPAUGH LEON CINTRON FRANCISCO JAVIER AVILA TONY J LOERA JORGE SANCHEZ ISRAEL GARCIA EFRAIN VALDEZ FLORES WENDI TABITHA ENOS DIEGO RODRIGO MALUMBRES KAMAL BEYAH YVETTE GONZALES MICHAEL BAE JANET MILIAN CHAD EDWARD DUFFY MICHAEL LANCE FREEMAN

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

Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge 52 None Stated 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Theft from Vehicle Misdemeanor 36 Sales 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Industry Carry Switchblade Knife Misdemeanor 18 Unemployed 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives Criminal Threats Felony 50 Customer Service 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Hit & Run Causing Injury/Death Felony 33 Truck Driver 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Industry Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Felony 38 Construction 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Industry Possess Firearm by Convicted Felon/Addict/Etc. Felony 32 None 11/18/13 LA Sheriff OSS Pico Rivera Kidnapping Felony 47 None 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Assault Likely to Produce Great Bodily Injury Felony 51 Construction 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Industry Elder/Dependent Adult Harm/Death Felony 65 Sales 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Industry Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Felony 19 Unemployed 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Cerritos Possession Concentrated Cannabis Felony 46 Tax Helper 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Industry Possession of Controlled Substance Felony 19 Unemployed 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Vandalism Misdemeanor 19 Warehouse 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Industry Battery against Former Spouse Misdemeanor 38 Truck Driver 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Corporal Injury on Child Felony 22 Landscape 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Battery Felony 32 None 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives Theft from Vehicle Misdemeanor 48 Construction 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Possession of Controlled Substance Felony 38 Construction 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Illegal Possess Concealed Firearm w/Prior Conviction Felony 47 Construction 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Industry Murder Felony 21 Sorter 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Use False Documents to Conceal True Citizenship Felony 25 Construction 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Industry Detectives Violate Post Release from Jail/Prison Felony 51 Sales 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Industry Criminal Threats Misdemeanor 19 Student 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood OSS Possession Concentrated Cannabis Felony 39 Collections 11/19/13 LA Sheriff OSS Norwalk Carjacking Felony 26 Bartender 11/18/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs Carrying Concealed Weapon Felony 38 Waitress 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Theft of Access Card Felony 51 Construction 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Carry Concealed Dirk or Dagger on Person Felony 54 Warehouse Worker 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Robbery Felony 32 Unemployed 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Possession Narcotic Controlled Substance Felony 46 Painter 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Violate Post Release from Jail/Prison Felony 29 Unemployed 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Take vehicle w/o owner’s consent Felony 25 None 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Possession of Assault Weapon Felony 47 Sales 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Industry Robbery Felony 48 Unemployed 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives Possession Narcotic Controlled Substance Felony 35 Machinist 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Parole Warrant Felony 32 Mobile Car Wash 11/18/13 CHP Santa Fe Springs Transport/Sell/Etc. Controlled Substance Felony 21 None 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Possession of Controlled Substance Felony 20 Construction 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Possession Marijuana for Sale Felony 30 Laborer 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Carrying Concealed Weapon Felony 34 Dispatcher 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Misdemeanor 34 Co Op 11/20/13 LA Sheriff OSS Industry Unlawfully Plant/Cultivate/Etc. Marijuana Felony 56 Care Giver 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Elder/Dependent Adult Harm/Death Felony All types of people will continue to commit crimes 26 Sales 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Industry Theft of Personal Property Misdemeanor community says ENOUGH!! Misdemeanor 34 until Sale Rep the 11/15/13 CHP Baldwin Park unites and Corporal Injury on Spouse/Cohabitant/Etc.

Olympic Dreams at Local Schools By Rev. Don Abernathy

While listening to Henry Tillman tell his story for the cover article, he taught me about a little known program called Ready, Set, Gold! This is an amazing program in the Los Angeles Unified School District where 40 different Olympic athletes talk with students about childhood obesity. At least that’s what they claim. I visited David Starr Jordan High School in Watts to see Henry Tillman and 2 of his boxing protégés, Geovanny Gaytan and Mylik Birdsong, in action with the students. They didn’t just talk about obesity; they talked about attaining goals and building selfesteem. Then with a genuine spirit from the heart, they touched on errors in their past and how they got on back on track with boxing. Now instead of fighting for gang colors, they are reaching for Olympic Gold! One might think Henry saved these 2 young men, but the truth is it was them that opened their minds and their hearts to allow Henry to work with them. The students at David Starr Jordan High sat on the floor of the gym quietly listening to the life lessons of these 3 men. Words of wisdom were bestowed on everyone and based on the looks on some of the faces; I believe more than a few students are thinking seriously about their futures. After the serious talk about life, the real fun began. Henry got everyone on their feet and lined up. Geo and

Mylik had a blast as they gave the students a very small taste of their daily workouts with Coach Jamal Abdule. The students learned exercises I had never seen before and were probably new to them too. They smiled, laughed, stretched and even danced a little while working out. Henry and Ready, Set, Gold! Director, Bernadine Bednarz, were not to be outdone as they did the exercises too. Everyone was having so much fun that I had to put down my camera and do a couple exercises. And yes I can feel them in my shoulders as I write this article. This was truly a wonderful day for everyone involved as we all left with smiles and a few stretched out muscles. It was an honor for me to be allowed to see the magic that transpired in the gym. The United States runs their Olympics program

different than most other countries in that the government doesn’t pay for the program or training. This awesome program is no different. Samsung is generous enough to be the main supporter of this empowering program and deserves recognition for their involvement and concern for our youth. Anyone wishing to learn about the Ready, Set, Gold! program can visit their website at http://readysetgold.net/

Bail Release Reason $1,000 Released $120,000 $130,000 $50,000 Bond $160,000 $80,000 $170,000 $30,000 $70,000 $30,000 $10,000 $10,000 $90,000 $20,000 $100,000 $35,000 $40,000 Citation $10,000 Bond $35,000 Bond $1,050,000 $50,000 No Bail $30,000 $10,000 $100,000 $35,000 Bond $20,000 Bond $20,000 $100,000 $10,000 $0 $0 $35,000 $100,000 $10,250 No Bail $250,000 $10,250 $20,000 Bond $35,000 Bond $30,000 $50,000 $50,000 $46,000 $30,000

(TOP: Left to Right) Giovanny Gaytan, Henry Tillman, Bernadine Bednarz, Jordan High Coach Van Myers and Mylik Birdsong (BOTTOM) Students in action.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Never let a child go into a restroom alone in a public place. Always stay with children when in a public area.

CRIME TIP: www.justiceforhomicidevictims.net

$75,000 REWARD*

Born in California and blessed with the beach as his neighbor Cliff always had a sense of optimism and humor despite some early obstacles while growing up. Cliff was born with asthma which overtime became his unwilling friend. Multiple admittance in children’s hospitals throughout his early years limited his involvement with most outdoor play. Cliff began a strong interest for writing and social issues.

Cliff worked part-time as a shoe salesman at the Puma Store on the Third Street Promenade, and on weekends he helped with deliveries at an ice-carving business. Cliff worked with at-risk children during his first years in college. The son of Jamaican immigrants, he did well at Santa Monica High School and won a scholarship to Cal State Northridge where he aspired to become a lawyer. At 22, he was only a few weeks away from graduation.

Issue 7

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Clifton Hibbert Jr. Murdered March 28, 2008

On March 28, 2008, Clifton Hibbert Jr., 22-years-old, alongside Kenneth Patterson, 23-years-old, were shot and killed shortly after 2 am at 4240 S. Figueroa between Vernon Ave and Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. The friends were heading-in for the night after attending a college party. Its 5 years later and still no one has come forward.

November 28, 2013

Witnesses have been reluctant to speak. No one has answers. No one has come forward

Primarily raised by his mother after Cliff’s parents separation, Cliff utilized writing and humor as a means of expression. When his mother later developed her own health issues, Cliff addressed his feelings in a letter for college. “After the news of my mother’s cancer, resources were scarce, I was forced to mature fast…. my studies began to suffer as I tended to my personal issues. Taking care of my mother at a young age was a blessing in disguise. It helped develop character, perseverance and determination. My grades have improved significantly and with those changes I plan on bringing these traits along with my hard work onto college.” It was true. Those experiences began to shape a large part of Cliff’s personality. Cliff brought determination, perseverance and humor along with him to college. He was determined to be a lawyer and a business owner. However during his last year in college, after attending a school party, that determination was stopped by several bullets.

Although Cliff is not here, Cliff’s presence on earth is long lived. Through our plight we have learned of the many positive encounters Cliff had and the impact he placed upon their lives. Cliff brought love, laughter and authenticity to any space. Family, friends and loved ones can say we were blessed with a genuine gift, Cliff. With love and resolve we request your help to place a voice to those that are now voiceless. Los Angeles Councilwoman Jan Perry and the Los Angeles City Council have reissued a $75,000 Reward to find the person(s) responsible for the death of Clifton Hibbert Jr. and Kenneth Patterson. Anyone with information should contact LAPD Det. Geiger at (213) 485-4341or the 24 Hour Tip Line: 877-LAPD-24-7, text your tip with the word “LAPD” to CRIMES (274637) or send web tips at LAPDOnline.org and click on “Anonymous Web Tips.”

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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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Los Angeles County Sheriff’sDepartment, Department Los Angeles Sheriff COPS Bureau and CAPE Team Receives Anti-Counterfeit Award from Rolex

Team has served 98 search warrants, made over 200 arrests, and seized over $123 million in counterfeit merchandise. Sheriff Baca said perhaps the most troubling was the widespread threat that counterfeiting poses to public health and safety. Many consumers believe sharing copyrighted music, movies, or buying an imitation purse doesn’t feel like stealing. Few consumers genuinely appreciate the significance, scope, or the consequences for counterfeiting and piracy.

On November 19, 2013, Sheriff Leroy D. Baca and the Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s Department - Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) Bureau, Counterfeit and Piracy Enforcement Team (CAPE) received an award from Rolex Watch USA Incorporated. The award was in recognition of the Department’s efforts

in battling the distribution and sale of counterfeit goods; and apprehending those who undermine the local economy and harm public health and safety. Sheriff Baca and the CAPE Team received the award for their diligence and professionalism in combatting

counterfeiting and piracy. Rolex acknowledged the Department for protecting the Intellectual Property Rights of companies, and recognized the CAPE Team as a leader in protecting those who manufacture the authentic products. Since its inception in 2009, the CAPE

Many counterfeit products contain high toxic levels of lead; tobacco made out of plastic particles and human feces; and pharmaceutical products that are sold with the intent to deceptively represent its origin, authenticity, or effectiveness. Sheriff Baca stated the losses to U.S. businesses from the counterfeiting of trademarked consumer products are estimated at $200 billion a year. The Underground Economy hurts all Californians as the State of California loses $8 billion in corporate, personal and sales taxes each year.

Teen Arrested, Accused of Multiple Auto Burglaries

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Staab also wanted to emphasize the importance of remaining involved in their child/children’s lives. “This is a good example of an out of control 15 year old and how much havoc one can wreak on a community in a short amount of time,” Staab said.

Images courtesy of the Glendora Police Dept. Two of the many phones reportedly stolen by a 15-year-old auto burglary suspect.

Beverly Hills police arrested a man and a woman Nov. 14 after undercover surveillance and detectives connected them to 30 unlocked vehicle thefts. Steven Armstrong, 23, of Mission Hills, and Sophie Smaniotto, 29, an Australian national, were taken into custody at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 and charged with burglary and receiving stolen property. Investigators identified the two as persons of interest into a string of thefts from unlocked vehicles, and police executed search warrants at a hotel in the 400 block of North Crescent Drive and a motel in the 10000 block of Santa Monica Boulevard. More than 100 items of evidence were recovered and 30 crimes uncovered, police said.

The crime for stealing from unlocked vehicles is only a misdemeanor; breaking into a vehicle is a felony. Help protect your possessions by always locking your vehicle. - Editor’s Comment This handgun was confiscated from a teenager accused in at elast 21 auto burglaries, police said.

Gang Member Re-Sentenced to More than 155 Years in Prison

By Gina Tenorio (Editor) Patch.com

A gang member was re-sentenced to 155 1/2 years to life in prison for murdering a 16-year-old female honor student after opening fire on a crowd of people after a high school homecoming football game in Long Beach. Long Beach Superior Court Judge Mark Kim -- who was ordered by a state appellate court panel to reconsider Tom Love Vinson’s sentence in light of recent case law -- imposed the same term he had handed down to the former Bellflower resident in December 2011. Under a new state law dealing with juvenile offenders, the judge gave Vinson a parole eligibility date in November 2034, according to Deputy District Attorney Dean Bengston.

a girl who was sitting next to Ross on the curb just after the football game finished. She was not wounded.

Vinson, a former Wilson student, testified during his trial that one of the rival gang members pulled a gun before he started shooting. Ross, a Wilson High School junior who was in Advanced Placement classes and on the track team, was among a crowd of spectators who were leaving the game when she was shot once in the upper body. Vinson’s co-defendant Daivion Davis, who turned 16 a day after the crime, was sentenced to eight years and four months in a juvenile facility after pleading no contest to manslaughter and attempted murder.

Vinson -- who was 16 at the time of the crime and is now 20 -- has to serve 25 years behind bars before he is eligible to go before the California Board of Parole Hearings, which will determine whether he should be released on parole or continue to serve his prison sentence. Vinson was convicted in September 2011 of first-degree murder for the Oct. 30, 2009, shooting death of Melody Ross outside Wilson High School. Vinson also was found guilty of the attempted murders of two gang rivals who were the intended targets, but survived their wounds, and one count of attempted manslaughter involving

By Matthew Sanderson Patch.com

A Glendora teen was arrested, Tuesday, November 12, 2013 after the victim of an auto burglary witnessed the suspect rifling through his vehicle, police said. The teen was arrested on multiple counts of auto burglary. He has since been released to the custody of his grandmother, police said. The teen is accused of at least 21 cases of auto thefts within the last two weeks in Glendora. The vast majority of vehicles entered had no signs of forced entry, police said. The teen was caught by the vehicle burglary victim as the teen was inside the car around 9:11 a.m., Nov. 12, in the 100 block of North Vermont Avenue. The resident asked the teen his name, which the teen gave before running away, said Captain Tim Staab of Glendora Police. “Our officers … used that name and our computer system and found out that there was this particular

name that this teenager provided in the area. We got his photograph and the victim was able to pick him out of a lineup,” Staab said. Police contacted the teen at his mother’s home and he confessed to the crimes, Staab said. Police were given permission to search the teen’s room and recovered numerous electronic devices, including at least six GPS devices, four to five phones and new laptops--including a Macbook Pro, Staab said. Police also found marijuana paraphernalia and a loaded handgun with a bullet chambered in the weapon, Staab said. The teen is home schooled and his mother was away at work, which is why he was able to commit auto burglary at such an early hour of the day, Staab said. The teen will eventually make a court appearance. Staab wants to remind residents to always lock their vehicle and remove expensive property from it.

By Aaron Castrejon Patch.com

Police Charge Couple in String of Vehicle Thefts

(top) Tom Love Vinson, (right) Melody Ross

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

If a child doesn’t want to be around a certain adult make sure to find out why. The adult may be acting in inappropriate manner.

November 28, 2013

Issue 7

LOS ANGELES COUNTY BURGLARY RELATED ARREST REPORTS Name KIM WHITMORE KENYATTA WILLIAMS ENRIQUE ALEJANDRO AGUILAR TAYLOR SHANE ENOS DEWAYNE WALTON CHARLES HAVENS ARTHUR VILLALVA JESSICA CLARIBEL QUINTANILLA JAMES MANDELA WEBB JAMES GARRETT OSCAR ANDRES GRASS RAMON RODRIGUEZ JOSEPH STUBBS PRESHENA BANNER TERESA CHAVEZ FELIPE SOSA LIBBY LEE GOODMAN SHAWNTE MIEISHA WEBSTER MARIO DELHARDO LOPEZ ARMANDO ALEMAN CASSANDRA ROXANNE BRUMLEY DOMINICK ELIJAH HOWARD DANIEL SICAN CHRISTIAN LOPEZ DANIEL FRAZER KEVIN BERNARD HOUSTON JIM GRIFFIN CARLOS COMEAUX SARA MARIE CORLISS JOSE LUNA MARCUS DEWAYNE MOSS DIANA ISABEL CRUZ HUGO GONZALEZ DESHAUN PATRICK ERIN ALBERTA HIGHTOWER ANA TAVIRA JESSICA THOMPSON ALBERTO SALAMANCA JANE DOE BRANDON JOSE ZAVALA

Sex Female Male Male Female Male Male Male female Male Male Male Male Male Female Female Male Female Female Male Male Female Male Male Male Male Male Male Male Female Male Male female Male Male Female Female Female Male Female Male

Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge 34 Hair Stylist 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Burglary Felony 38 Unemployed 11/12/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood Burglary Felony 22 Unemployed 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 18 None 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Burglary Felony 25 None 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Compton Burglary Felony 47 Unemployed 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 44 None 11/20/13 LA Sheriff OSS Pico Rivera Burglary Felony 22 None 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 23 Unemployed 11/18/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 26 Laborer 11/20/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary Felony 24 None 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 51 None 11/23/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 56 Unemployed 11/16/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood Burglary Felony 24 None 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Compton Burglary Misdemeanor 30 House Keeper 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Compton Burglary Felony 18 Warehouse 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Industry Detectives Burglary Felony 23 Unemployed 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Century Burglary Felony 31 Housewife 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Cerritos Burglary Felony 20 Student 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Industry Burglary Felony 56 None 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 19 Laborer 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Burglary Felony 21 Student 11/19/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary Felony 27 None Stated 11/18/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary Felony 21 Unemployed 11/18/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary First Degree Felony 47 Labor 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Lakewood Burglary Felony 48 None 11/21/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 23 Laborer 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 48 Truck Driver 11/21/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary Felony 32 Travel Sales 11/15/13 Pasadena Police Department Burglary Felony 26 Unemployed 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives Burglary Felony 41 Self Employed 11/19/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary Felony 22 Volunteer 11/20/13 Los Angeles Police Department Burglary Felony 20 Installer 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Detectives Burglary Felony 34 Loader 11/21/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Burglary Felony 35 Barber 11/16/13 Pasadena Police Department Burglary Felony 21 Laborer 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Pico Rivera Burglary Felony 26 Clerical 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Burglary Felony 25 Maintenance 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Norwalk Burglary All types of people will continue to commit crimesFelony 53 Unemployed 11/16/13 LA Sheriff West Hollywood Burglary Felony until the community unites and says ENOUGH!! 18 None 11/12/13 LA Sheriff East LA Burglary Felony

Bail Release Reason $20,000 $20,000 No Bail $20,000 $20,000 No Bail $120,000 $20,000 Bond $50,000 $100,000 $20,000 $50,000 $50,000 $20,000 $50,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,365 $20,000 $50,000 $50,000 $65,250 $70,000 $50,000 Bond $20,000 $50,000 $26,000 Bond $85,000 $20,000 $20,000 $50,000 $40,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $50,000

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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*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.

Seventeen Ventura County Gang Members Linked to Mexican Mafia Charged for Roles in Mexican-Based Drug Trafficking Organization Operation SuperNova Targeted Gang-Related Drug Trafficking

trafficking activity alleged in the complaint.

U.S. Attorney’s Office

The criminal complaint details a year-long undercover investigation and outlines a series of narcotics transactions that led to the seizure of more than two pounds of methamphetamine and quantities of heroin that were being sold on the streets of Ventura County. The complaint alleges that the drugs were supplied by a Mexican drug trafficking organization controlled by Mexican Mafia member Martin Madrigal-Cazares. Local street gangs allegedly communicated with the head of the organization in Mexico, while controlling narcotics sales and collecting “taxes” on behalf of the Mexican Mafia in Ventura County.

LOS ANGELES—In the third phase of Operation SuperNova, a multiagency task force investigation that targeted Mexican Mafia-affiliated street gangs in Ventura County, 17 people have been charged following an investigation by a task force composed of the FBI, the Ventura Police Department, and the Oxnard Police Department. Following arrests the morning of November 20, 2013, 14 of 17 defendants named in a federal criminal complaint unsealed this morning are now in custody. Several teams of police officers and federal agents executed arrest and search warrants early this morning and took six defendants into custody without incident. Eight of the 17 defendants charged were already in custody based on unrelated charges and soon will be brought into federal custody. The remaining three defendants charged in the complaint are fugitives, some believed to be residing in Mexico, where they allegedly direct the narcotics-

This case targeted the “shotcallers” of Ventura County and Oxnard street gangs—including Lemonwood, Surtown, and Ventura Avenue Gangsters—whose members control the drug trade in their respective territories. The defendants charged in the complaint (with the exception of Cazares) are residents of Ventura, Oxnard, Camarillo and Moorpark.

Those named are: As a result of the Librado Navarrete, 27, a fugitive * Martin Madrigal-Cazares, 38, a fugitive believed to be residing in Mexico * Lina Fuentes, 35, fugitive* David Acosta, 33, in custody Daniel Armendariz, 38, arrested today Pedro Arrieta, 42, arrested Nov. 20 Robert De La Cerda, 35, in custody Daniel Gonzales, 40, in custody Philip Guerra, 28, arrested Nov. 20

Armando Molina, 30, arrested Nov. 20 Edwin Mora, 29, in custody Frank Ruiz, 32, arrested Nov. 20 Javier Tamayo, 35, in custody

The Ventura Gang Task Force is one of many FBI Safe Streets Task Forces throughout the United States, funded for the purpose of assisting local police in identifying and addressing violent crime in America.

The defendants named in the complaint are charged conspiring to distribute methamphetamine, and, if they are convicted, each would face a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in federal prison and a statutory maximum sentence of life in prison.

The investigation was conducted jointly by the Ventura Police Department; the Oxnard Police Department; and the FBI.

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 a court of law.

The defendants arrested today will

Pomona Gang Member Pleads Guilty to Federal Weapons and Drug Offenses Expected Sentence of Up to 17 Years

U.S. Attorney’s Office LOS ANGELES—A Pomona man pled guilty on November 18, 2013 to a federal drug trafficking charge for possessing more than one-half pound of methamphetamine that he was planning to distribute.

Julio Cesar Porres, 40, of Lennox, and former resident of Gardena, was charged with bank robbery in a criminal complaint filed in United States District Court in Los Angeles.

The Make It Quick Bandit had been linked to multiple robberies at U.S. Banks in San Pedro; Inglewood; Gardena; Carson; and Torrance. On several occasions, law enforcement distributed bank surveillance

The total seizure for the threephase operation is 18 pounds of methaphetamine, 5 kilograms of cocaine, 6 pounds of heroin, and 46 firearms.

David Leal, 44, arrested Nov. 20

LOS ANGELES—A man suspected in a series of bank robberies linked to the Make It Quick Bandit was arrested and is expected to appear before a federal magistrate the afternoon of November 19, 2013.

The robber was known as the Make It Quick Bandit, based on the instructions provided to tellers while presenting a note demanding cash. During his robberies, the Make It Quick Bandit had been seen in bank surveillance photos wearing sunglasses and had indicated to victim tellers that one or more people were waiting outside of the bank. Following the robberies, some witnesses advised investigators that the suspect spent time wandering the aisles of the grocery store prior to committing the robbery.

make their initial appearances this afternoon in United States District Court in Los Angeles. The federal defendants will be prosecuted by the United States Attorney’s Office.

Alejandro Herrera, 38, in custody

Dillon Mansell, 21, in custody

Fugitive Martin MadrigalCazares is believed to be in Mexico.

first phase of Operation Supernova in 2011, 11 defendants were convicted and received sentences of up to 25 years in prison. In the second phase of Operation Supernova in 2012, 6 defendants were charged in connection with conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine and illegally sell firearms.

Ruben Hernandez, 20, in custody

“Make It Quick Bandit” Suspect Captured Due to Community Tip

Multiple police departments in the South Bay region of Los Angeles and FBI agents have investigated the Make It Quick series of bank robberies over approximately four years to determine the identity of the suspect who, until recently, was unknown.

Fugitive Librado Navarrette Fugitive Lina Fuentes is is a resident of Ventura. believed to be in Mexico.

The “Make it Quick Bandit”

photos to members of the media and several media outlets published, aired, or posted the photos. The photos were also posted at the FBI’s local bank robbery site, www. labankrobbers.org.

A recent tip called in to the FBI based on local publicity afforded this case led to the arrest of Porres. When investigators located Porres, he was in custody on an unrelated charge. Porres was transferred to federal custody this morning.

The investigation of the Make it Quick Bandit was conducted by detectives and officers with the Gardena Police Department; the Inglewood Police Department; the Los Angeles Police Department; the Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s Department; the Torrance Police Department; and agents with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Porres will be prosecuted by the United States Attorney’s Office.

Raymond Anthony Montanez, 24, pleaded guilty today to possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine and being a felon in possession of a firearm. Montanez pleaded guilty before United States District Judge Philip S. Gutierrez, who is scheduled to sentence the defendant on February 10. As part of the plea agreement that led to the guilty pleas on November 18, 2013, prosecutors and Montanez agree that he will be sentenced to at least 10 years in federal prison and up to 17 ½ years in custody. The actual sentence will be determined by Judge Gutierrez next year. Authorities recovered 243.7 grams of methamphetamine from Montanez’s residence on July 29, 2012, after he had shot himself in the leg and was brought to the hospital for treatment. Pomona Police Officers investigating the incident responded to his residence, recovered the weapon that Montanez used to shoot himself, found two other

Methamphetamine

firearms, and discovered the narcotics. The firearms charge relates to Montanez’s possession of a firearm on July 4, 2012. He prohibited from possessing any guns because was previously convicted of a felony in 2008 in state court of carrying a loaded handgun. The case against Montanez is the result of an investigation by the San Gabriel Valley Safe Streets Gang Task Force, which is made up of agents and officers from the Federal Bureau of Investigation; the Pomona Police Department; the Drug Enforcement Administration; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives; the Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s Department; and the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

Talk with children when they begin to use a computer on their own or get their own mobile device about Internet safety.

November 28, 2013

Issue 7

LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGION THREE ARREST REPORTS Name ROXANNE NAVARRO BORIS MORA CRUZ MARK ANTHONY CARABAJAL DYLON CODY SILVA MARIA FLORES JUAN ARMANDO OGAZ GREGORY LEE HARRIS KEVIN LAMONT GARDNER KHALIA NUBIA PERINE BLACK CHRISTOPHER CONWAY FAILISIA FIA APAISA ARON CLARK HUGO FERNANDO VILLA ROBERT BREW TERRY BLACKMON EVERETT JIMENEZ JOHN DOE LARRY HARDY JORDAN WAYNE DARELL ALVIN ONEIL KING RAYLAINE MALDONADO LUCINE WILLIAMS ELISANDRO RIOS ROBERTO ARRIAGA DAVID ALPIZAR CHRISTIAN COTA PEDRO GRAJEDA WILLIE BUTLER MICHAEL MOORE DAVID GONZALES RODNEY E MOORE JEFFERY WARREN POLLOCK SUSANA HELEN MENDEZ ELGIN GILES CLARENCE WALKER THOMAS MICHAEL VICTOR ABRAHAM SOTO ANGELA JENKINS RAHEEMAH YAASAMEEN MCKINNEY SHERMAN ALLEN CARLOS IRIAS QUANESHA LYNETTE LEVINGSTON RONET JONES CHRISTOPHER BOBBY HENRY ALVAREZ

Sex Age Occupation Arrested Arresting Agency Charge Female 29 Manager 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Carson Vehicular Manslaughter Misdemeanor Male 33 None 11/21/13 LA Sheriff OSS Compton Murder Felony Male 22 Dispatcher 11/17/13 Manhattan Beach Police Department Receiving Known Stolen Property over $400 Felony Male 19 None 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Carson Unlicensed Driver Misdemeanor Female 37 Merchandise 11/18/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Misdemeanor Male 42 Unemployed 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Compton Possession Narcotic Controlled Substance Felony Male 36 Laborer 11/16/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Robbery 2nd Degree Felony Male 31 Laborer 11/21/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Female 21 Prostitute 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Compton Prostitution Misdemeanor Male 29 Unemployed 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Lomita Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Female 27 Bartender 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Carson Vandalism Misdemeanor Male 31 Painter 11/17/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Manufacture/Distribute/Transfer/Etc. Assault Weapon Felony Male 24 Deck Hand 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Carson Carry Concealed Dirk or Dagger on Person Felony Male 25 Server 11/12/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Possession Concentrated Cannabis Felony Male 39 Laborer 11/15/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Violate Post Release from Jail/Prison Felony Male 22 Dish Washer 11/12/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Under Influence Controlled Substance Misdemeanor Male 21 Laborer 11/20/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Resisting Officer Misdemeanor Male 62 None 11/21/13 LA Sheriff Compton Drive w/Suspended or Revoked License Misdemeanor Male 43 Construction 11/15/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Deface Property Felony Male 36 It Person 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Compton Pandering by Procuring Felony Female 38 None Stated 11/18/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Theft of Personal Property Misdemeanor Male 54 Truck Driver 11/20/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Perjury Under Oath Felony Male 35 Unemployed 11/12/13 LA Sheriff Compton Criminal Threats Felony Male 37 Paper Delivery 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Compton Re-Entry Deported Alien Other Male 40 Cook 11/18/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Assault Likely to Produce Great Bodily Injury Felony Male 20 Labor 11/21/13 LA Sheriff OSS Compton Attempted Murder Felony Male 21 Painter 11/19/13 LA Sheriff Carson Battery Felony Male 35 Laborer 11/16/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Failure to Appear-Traffic Warrant Misdemeanor Male 32 Maintenance 11/20/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Loud/Unreasonable Noise Misdemeanor Male 21 Sales Rep 11/13/13 Manhattan Beach Police Department Possession of Controlled Substance Felony Male 21 Foreman 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Compton Carry Loaded Handgun: Not Owner Felony Male 60 Tug Boat Pilot 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Lomita Criminal Threats Felony Female 24 Student 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Lomita Elder/Dependent Adult Harm/Death Felony Male 37 Janitor 11/16/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Possess Firearm by Convicted Felon/Addict/Etc. Felony Male 37 Day Laborer 11/20/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Possess/Purchase Cocaine Base for Sale Felony Male 52 Muscian 11/17/13 Gardena Police Department Criminal Threats Felony Male 26 Unemployed 11/15/13 LA Sheriff Compton Loitering w/Intent to Prostitute Misdemeanor Female 56 Unemployed 11/16/13 LA Sheriff Compton Assault Deadly Weapon, not Firearm, w/Great Bodily Injury Felony Female 18 Construction 11/20/13 Gardena Police Department Grand Theft Auto Felony Male 64 Laborer 11/15/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Possess Specific Controlled Substance Paraphernalia Misdemeanor Male 35 Construction 11/17/13 LA Sheriff Carson Cruel to Child likely to cause Great Bodily Injury/Death Felony Female 26 Care Provider 11/18/13 LA Sheriff Carson Carjacking Felony Female 27 Housekeeper 11/20/13 LA Sheriff Compton Narcotics Possession Narcotic Controlled Substance Felony All types of people will continue to commit crimes Male 48 Clean Up 11/12/13 LA Sheriff South LA Lennox Illegal Possession of Ammunition Felony the 11/15/13 community unites and ENOUGH!! Misdemeanor Male 24 until Baker LA Sheriff Compton Tamper withsays Vehicle

Man Beats 84-Year-Old Relative To Death, Arrested By Jena Weatherspoon

CrimeVoice.com

GLENDALE – A 22-year-old man was arrested on Tuesday, Novemebr 19th, for the beating to death of an elderly man. Ruben Sanchez, 84-years-old, apparently a relative to the young suspect, James Adrien Sanchez, was found by his grandchild in

his apartment at in the 1800 block of West Glenoaks Boulevard around 5:30 am on Monday, November 18th 2013. Ruben Sanchez was gushing blood and appeared to have a gunshot wound according to Glendale police Sgt. Tom Lorenz. His grandchild called 911 and reported the sighting in effort to save him. When police arrived, they did not find any signs of forced entry or gunshots, and figured the incident must have begun as a burglary. However, they did find Ruben severely injured from beating. The next day, James Sanchez was arrested on suspicion of murder after being identified and located in El Cajon. He was booked into Glendale City Jail thereafter. Authorities were unable to determine the relationship connection of James and Ruben Sanchez, nor the motive of James Sanchez’ attack.

Victim Ruben Sanchez

Ruben Sanchez died at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, the result of an event that, according to police, became the first “reportable homicide” in Glendale since 2009.

Bail Release Reason $30,000 Bond $1,000,000 $20,000 $90,612 $66,000 $36,000 $90,000 Bond $10,000 Bond $10,000 $10,000 $30,000 $35,000 $20,000 $10,000 Bond $0 $2,500 $10,000 $50,000 $20,000 $35,000 $1,000 Citation $36,000 $50,000 $100,000 $30,000 $500,000 $30,000 $53,793 $12,059 Citation $40,500 $35,000 $20,000 $50,000 $85,000 $30,000 $100,000 $2,000 Citation $30,000 $35,000 $250 Citation $130,000 $100,000 $10,000 $35,000 $46,274

Gang Member Convicted in Popular Teen’s Murder The popular high school student was gunned down in 2006 as he was walking down the street. By Alexander Nguyen Patch.com A well-known gang member has been convicted in the 2006 murders of a popular Santa Monica high school student and another man, police announced Thursday, November 14, 2013. Jose Zapien, 25, was also convicted of the attempted murder of 12 other people. According to police, Zapien shot and killed 15-year-old Eduardo Lopez as he walked with a group of teenagers near Pico Boulevard and 26th Street on Feb. 28, 2006. Lopez was an avid athlete playing on the football and baseball teams, Santa Monica Police said. Two days after Christmas, Zapien shot and killed 22-year-old Miguel Martin as he was walking with friends on the sidewalk of Virginia Park, authorities say.

Yearbook photo of Santa Monica High School student Eduardo “Eddie” Lopez, who was fatally shot in February 2006. The incidents all happened in the Pico Neighborhood, which had been plagued with gang violence. Zapien, who was 18 when the murders occurred, was convicted after a two-week trial and a five-hour jury deliberation, police said. He faces multiple life sentences without parole when he is sentenced on Jan. 9.

Sexual Offender Fugitives Las Vegas Man Convicted of Transportation of a Minor with Intent to Engage in Criminal Sexual Activity U.S. Attorney’s Office TUCSON, AZ—Keith Deshawn Anderson, 39, of Las Vegas, Nevada, was found guilty of four counts of transportation of a minor with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity by a federal jury in Tucson on November 12, 2013. The case was tried before U.S. District Judge Raner C. Collins. The defendant is being held after trial. Sentencing is set before Judge Collins on January 21, 2014.

The evidence at trial showed that during 2011 and 2012, the defendant transported a female minor multiple times from Arizona to Nevada and engaged in statutory rape. U.S. Attorney John S. Leonardo stated, “This conviction serves as a reminder that sexual predators exist in our communities, and we all need to be more vigilant.” A conviction for transportation of a minor with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity carries a minimum mandatory term of 10 years’ imprisonment up to life imprisonment, a maximum fine of $250,000, or both. The investigation in this case was conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Sierra Vista Police Department. The prosecution was handled by Nicole Savel and Karen Rolley, Assistant U.S. Attorneys, District of Arizona, Tucson.

Eric Cornels Ellington

In Violation Since 10/29/13

Monrovia

Nestor Lopez Gatchalian

In Violation Since 10/13/13

Sylmar

Miguel Garrido Robles

In Violation Since 5/30/06

Los Angeles

Pomona Police Probe Produces Perps A-Plenty By Lee Brown

CrimeVoice.com

POMONA – In a response to 26 murders in 2013, among other crimes, a citywide gang sweep netted 19 arrests on Sunday.

the recent spike in violence over the last month.” Eight of the 19 taken into custody, said police, were in possession of narcotics. One handgun was seized. No other arrest details have yet to be released.

City Unknown

Panorama City

Jayson James Jardell

In Violation Since 9/25/12

City Unknown

Karl Anthony Hawkins

In Violation Since 9/24/13

Los Angeles

Mario Andrade

In Violation Since 7/15/97

Huntington Park

Jeffrey Glenn Dodenhoff

In Violation Since 10/26/13

City Unknown

Mauricio Allencastro

In Violation Since 5/31/13

Los Angeles

Albert Jerry Verdun

In Violation Since 8/30/12

Inglewood

Juan Manuel Montes

In Violation Since 7/21/12

Bell Gardens

Erik David Stone

In Violation Since 7/22/13

City Unknown

riding in a car by someone that walked up and fired shots at a stop sign at Park Ave. and Mayfair St. Targeting various hotspots in Pomona, said a release, led to the various arrests by approximately 40 officers from the various agencies.

Six different agencies, including police departments fromDiaz Pomona, Rialto, Prince Jordan Mayor Elliott Rothman said, “I Steven Allen Eladio Flores Albert Pomona Phillip Morris Jose Luis Navarro A police spokesman said it was hoped that In Violation ince 5/24/13 In Vwith iolation Since 8/6/13 In Violation Since 3/1/06 In Violation Since n Violation Since 8/31/12 Baldwin ParkSand Covina, along think it’s11/5/07 important Ithat the Pomona Police Los Angeles Huntington Parkon variousRedondo Beach does whatever Pico Rivera gang members a Regional AB 109 Task Force and Los the Angelesarresting known Department it takes to charges might uncover other crimes. San Bernardino County Sheriff ’s Dept. apprehend those responsible for the recent conducted the sweeps that began on the homicides that we’ve been having in the In October, police arrested a shooting Saturday afternoon of November 16, 2013 city.” suspect, reputed gang member Lawrence and lasted into the early hours of Sunday Adger, 22, of Pomona, who shot a man as morning November 17, 2013. he walked in front of his home on the 500 block of Caswell St. The man, shot several There has been a spike in gang activity, times, survived the attack. said Lt. Chuck Becker of the Pomona Police Dept., and this “is a zero tolerance Earlier this month, pastor, Daniel Jose Enrique Perez Nelson Lopez Michael John Ruiz WayneaLyouth Stevenson Maurillo Gonzalez Medina approach to any gang activityInasVaiolation result of Diaz, 33, ofInWest Covina was shot whileIn Violation Since 11/2/09 In Violation Since 6/27/12 In Violation Since 7/16/01 Since 10/11/10 Violation Since 9/29/13 Los Angeles

Francisco Javier Gamez

In Violation Since 1/17/13

Alhambra

City Unknown

Eric Scott Breedlove

In Violation Since 10/23/11

City Unknown

Dennis Vern Blackwell

In Violation Since 6/12/12

City Unknown

Jesus Marvin Mendez

In Violation Since 11/14/11

Pico Rivera

Sigilfreddo Vargas Amaya

In Violation Since 9/30/13

Los Angeles

Harvey M Winbush

In Violation Since 8/17/13

Inglewood

Hiram Cirilo Lopez

In Violation Since 7/20/08

Los Angeles

WARNING WARNING Convicted Sexual Offenders

in Violation of Registration Marco Antonio Cardenas

In Violation Since 9/27/12

Los Angeles

Selso Vera Garcia

In Violation Since 10/31/13

Los Angeles

Perecto Bustos Ortiz

In Violation Since 4/29/12

Los Angeles

Tyrone David Diaz

In Violation Since 6/17/13

City Unknown

Frederick George Davison

In Violation Since 8/20/13

City Unknown

Edmundo Villacorta

In Violation Since 8/26/12

Los Angeles

Roger Villapando Tirado

In Violation Since 3/24/12

El Monte

Clarence Albert Burts

In Violation Since 12/9/12

City Unknown

If you have information concerning one

of these Sexual Offender registrants

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY NOW! Juan Manuel Heredia

In Violation Since 11/29/12

San Pedro

Roberto Quincy Beauchamp In Violation Since 10/7/12

Torrance

Aaron Owen Campbell

In Violation Since 11/9/12

City Unknown

Martin Raymond Gomez

In Violation Since 9/15/13

Los Angeles

Herman Riley Byrd

In Violation Since 8/3/09

City Unknown

Luis Ernesto Crespo

In Violation Since 11/18/12

Los Angeles

Nicholas Garcia Harold Eugene Summers Do notCortez try to apprehend yourself.

In VThey iolation Since In Violation Since 9/22/13 should be 4/8/12 considered armed and dangerous.

Huntington Park

Kenneth Wayne Jackson

In Violation Since 10/15/13

Los Angeles

City Unknown

Jose Rivas

In Violation Since 2/27/12

City Unknown

Jose Aguilar

In Violation Since 9/9/13

Los Angeles

Juan Martinez

In Violation Since 3/23/91

City Unknown

Omar Flores

In Violation Since 7/24/13

Downey

Santos Mendez Vicuna

In Violation Since 12/13/12

Los Angeles

Jesse Anthony Caleron

In Violation Since 10/7/13

City Unknown

Jesus Manuel Calvillo

In Violation Since 11/3/12

Wilmington

LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

November 28, 2013

When moving to a new neighborhood, show your child where to go, such as a neighbor’s house, if they need help.

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WHO DID WHAT? 1. Aggravated Assault on a Minor

2. Assault

3. Burglary

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

4. DUI & Strike highway fixture

5. Possesion of Drugs

6. Shoplifting

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Submit it to info@AttentionNewsLA.org for a chance to win He’s drunk at the bar

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One night a police officer was staking out a particularly rowdy bar for possible DUI violations. At closing time, he saw a fellow stumble out of the bar, trip on the curb and try his keys on five different cars before he found his. The man sat in the front seat fumbling around with his keys for several minutes. Meanwhile, all the other patrons left the bar and drove off. Finally he started his engine and began to pull away. The police officer was waiting for him. As soon as he pulled onto the street, the officer stopped him, read him his rights and administered the breathalyzer test to determine his blood-alcohol content. The results showed a reading of 0.0.

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The puzzled officer demanded to know how that could be. The driver replied, “Tonight I’m the designated decoy.” -Mike R. San Pedro

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LOS ANGELES COUNTY

CRIME TIP:

Discuss with children how they should not reveal personal information to anyone on the Internet.

Smart Car---Dumb Driver

November 28, 2013

Issue 7

Larryville Blue by Les Lethal

Richard Delarosa, 33, of Austin, Texas tried to prove his intelligence by outrunning the police in a blue and white minute by minute rental Electric Smartcar.

Police say the Smartcar was spotted doing 75 mph in a 60 mph. Police followed Delarosa’s car but he took off when he realized he was being followed. According to the police, at one point he even made a U-turn and kept going.

Richard Delarosa, 33

Delarosa crashed the rental but quickly found another and took off in it. Officers eventually caught up to him when he turned down a deadend road. Delarosa tried to run but officers stopped with a shot from their taser gun. Now he faces a thirddegree felony charge of evading in a vehicle.

responsibly. After this accident, a spokeswoman says they will “evaluate” DeLarosa’s membership status.

The terms of use in the rental contract require customers to drive

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Thank you to all the other entries. Please try again in upcoming issues!

• Access to Essential Resources Including: * Female Agents * Private Plane & Pilot * Maritime Support * Tactical Entry Team * GPS Monitoring Devices * Passenger Vans for Transport • Protective Escorts for High Dollar/Risk Bonds • Over 4 Decades of Combined Experience • Court Surrenders & Declarations • Dedicated to Limiting Liability • High Risk Process Service • Out of State Recovery • Collateral Recovery • Fugitive Recovery • Skip Tracing • Contact with Many Governmental Agencies, including County Services

• Conceal your Purchases.. Nothing gets a thief going like a car full of bags that are clearly visible. Lock them in your trunk or place them under seats out of sight. Criminals watch and break in to steal the items when you return to the store or mall. • Protect Yourself.. Women should carry their purses close to their body and men should keep their wallets in their front pocket or in a coat pocket to deter pickpockets. Also, shop in groups if possible and watch for loiterers near and around you vehicle.

Here are a few SAFETY TIPS to keep you and your family safe while shopping during the Holidays! • Map it Out!.. Create a plan for the day. This will help to alleviate a potential stressor encounter throughout the day.

• Dress for Success.. Dress casually, comfortably, in layers, and expect cold weather. Stay hydrated and well nourished. Also consider leaving small children at home with a trusted family member or baby sitter.

• Park and be Safe.. Anticipate • Practice Patience.. Expect long lines. Remember minimal parking availability. Avoid safety comes first. Enter the store safely, do not rush!! carrying large amounts of cash. When Always be considerate of other shoppers. returning to your car, stop, listen, and look around. Stay alert to your surroundings • Obey the Laws.. Please be very patient! Lowand have your car keys readily available speed collisions cause injuries too! Be mindful of before you get to your vehicle. pedestrians and don’t jaywalk.

LOCK IT! Remember to lock and secure your car. HIDE IT! If you need to leave valuable personal items

in your car, hide it from the view of others.

KEEP IT!

A positive reminder that personal responsibility and prevention can protect against theft.

Brand it, Etch it, or simply “Mark” your Car Battery with your telephone number We prefer you use your telephone number because it allows us a more expeditious time to contact you and or determine if your car battery is stolen. It also help in the recovery and return of your property. It’s only plastic so, by using a scribe or preferably electronic etching tool, you can mark the number on the body of your car battery, as well as on other important parts located under the hood, trunk door, etc. Your battery and other car parts with a visible number will be a lot harder for thieves to sell and help police with recovery.