THE DANGERS OF FENTANYL - Calgary Crime Stoppers

Transcription

THE DANGERS OF FENTANYL - Calgary Crime Stoppers
MAGAZINE
THE DANGERS OF FENTANYL
PAGE 24
PAGE 16
KRAV MAGA:
SELF DEFENSE
WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT CAN
HELP YOU
PAGE 45
PAGE 40
#IBELIEVEYOU
A NEW CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE
AWARENESS ABOUT SEXUAL
ASSAULT
+
UNSOLVED CASES
& MOST WANTEDS
SUBMIT TIPS ANONYMOUSLY
THROUGH CRIME STOPPERS
CRIME STOPPERS IS YOUR PROGRAM. CONSIDER GIVING A FINANCIAL GIFT TODAY!
DONATION FORM ON PAGE 61
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FA L L 2015 | | P ublica t ion Nu mb er : 4 0 811071
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THE DANGERS OF
FENTANYL
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CRIMEWATCH
Corporate Head Office
12904 - 54 Street NW
Edmonton, AB T5A 0A4
www.crimewatchcanada.com
Phone: 1-877-443-4453
Design & Layout:
Jennifer Petherbridge
Annette Wagers
Photos: Istock - www.istock.com
(unless otherwise noted)
Editorial Department
Editor:
[email protected]
Executive Administration:
Jessica Golden
Administrative Coordinator:
Mim Chillog
Circulation Department
Marketing Communications:
Robert Fantini
Crime Awareness Prevention Education (CAPE) Direct Marketing
[email protected]
Fax: 1-877-443-4467
Contents of this magazine may be reproduced only with the written permission
of the Editor of CRIME REPORT PUBLICATIONS LTD. The information provided
is meant for awareness and educational purposes only and is not meant as an
absolute safety system. While we aim to ensure that the information is up to
date and accurate at all times, retractions are sometimes necessary. You as the
reader are responsible for any actions you take and therefore must judge and
evaluate the information provided, recognizing that even if all of the tips are
taken this will not exclude you from possible harm. Any individual or organization
that uses the information published, does so at their own risk. Alberta Crime
Stoppers Making a Difference Ensuring Safer Communities is published by Crime
Report Publications Ltd. and printed by Capital Colour Press. We hope that you
feel more informed after reading our magazine, and always invite feedback from
our readers. Return Undeliverable Canadian copies to:
12904 - 54 St NW, Edmonton, Alberta T5A 0A4
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#ibelieveyou
sexual assault
awareness
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KRAV MAGA SELF DEFENSE
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WHAT IS
CRIME STOPPERS?
[ Kid’s
CONTENT
CANADA
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unsolved cases
and wanteds
Find some of Edmonton and
Calgary’s Unsolved Cases and Most
Wanteds. If you have tips on any
of these cases/individuals, contact
Crime Stoppers.
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ARSON - UNSOLVED
CRIMES
CRIME STOPPERS IN THE
COMMUNITY
EDMONTON & CALGARY STATISTICS
DONATION FORM
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DRINK SPIKING
Safety tips
PAGE 38
PAGE 30 & 35
PAGE 61
LETTER
We look forward once again to being able to provide you with some excellent content on crime prevention tips and
other related campaigns going on in the province. Crime Stoppers constantly strives to educate individuals across
Alberta on ways that they can keep themselves, their families, and their communities safer - including encouraging
reporting crimes or suspicious activities anonymously through Crime Stoppers. Please enjoy this magazine, and
know that your support of this program is making a difference!
Curtis Nikel
President, Alberta Crime Stoppers
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Every day, ordinary people
are fighting crime by calling
Calgary Crime Stoppers
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WHAT IS
CRIME STOPPERS
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Photo: Sheldon Schwartz
From 1976 until today, how Crime
Stoppers began and where it is now.
Crime Stoppers is a community, media and
police co-operative program designed to
involve the public in the fight against crime.
Crime Stoppers provides citizens with
methods to anonymously supply the police
with information about a crime or potential
crime. A reward of up to $2000 is offered to
anyone providing information, which leads to
an arrest, or the recovery of stolen property,
or the seizure of illegal drugs. The success
of Crime Stoppers is also dependent on the
support provided by local media. Unsolved
crimes are re-enacted and shown on
television, publicized in print, or aired on local
radio stations.
There are 3 main ways to submit a tip through Crime Stoppers: talk, type, text.
How did
Crime Stoppers begin?
Crime Stoppers was started in 1976 in
Albuquerque, New Mexico when Canadianborn Albuquerque Police Department
Detective Greg MacAleese reached a deadend in a homicide investigation. He enlisted
a local television station’s co-operation in
producing a re-enactment of the crime and
within 72 hours the police received a tip
that helped solve the murder. This was the
beginning of Crime Stoppers.
The first Crime Stoppers Program in Canada
was formed in Calgary, Alberta in 1982. Since
inception, Alberta Crime Stoppers has cleared
over 26,000 criminal cases, recovered over
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Enforcement
Crime.”
Working Together to Solve
Who administers Crime Stoppers
and how is it Funded?
Detective Greg MacAleese, Founder of Crime Stoppers
$32 million in stolen property, and seized
more than $340 million in illegal drugs.
Mission Statement: “To develop Crime
Stoppers as
organization
the primary
organization,
an effective crime-solving
throughout the world, with
objective of the tripartite
Community, Media, and Law
A volunteer Board of Directors administers
and oversees the program. They work in
close cooperation with local law enforcement
and the media. Crime Stoppers is a registered
not-for-profit organization and is responsible
for raising funds, public awareness and the
disbursements of rewards. Funding and
services come from citizens, corporations,
clubs, and professional associations,
which keep the Crime Stoppers program
operational.
How does
Crime Stoppers work?
Via Telephone line
Crime Stoppers tip line 1-800-222-8477 is
staffed 24/7/365 by trained personnel, who
receive, process and pass on tip information
to police for investigation. Callers are
given a code number, which is used in all
subsequent calls, and are never asked to
identify themselves or provide any personal
information. It is the caller’s responsibility to
call back for updates and instructions on how
to claim a reward.
Crime Stoppers has more than one way to
assist you in providing the information we
need to help solve crimes in our community.
Via World Wide Web
Persons wanting to provide information on
crimes or criminals can also use the Internet,
There are many ways to get involved with
Crime Stoppers whether it be through onetime donations, corporate sponsorships,
or partnerships with various fundraising
events. For more details, visit your
association’s website through the portal at
www.crimestoppers.ab
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without giving up their anonymity. Logging
onto the Tip Submit website (tipsubmit.com)
allows tipsters to simply click and fill in an
electronic form with their information. Web
Tips are completely anonymous through the
use of MS SQL server technology.
Through encryption, Crime Stoppers
will not have your phone number or any
other identifying information - you will
remain completely anonymous. For more
information, please visit
www.smscrimetips.com
Via SMS Text Messaging
Sending a SMS Text message to Crime
Stoppers provides a convenient and effective
way to pass us your information. To text us
your information anonymously simply text
the keyword “tip205” for Northern Alberta,
“tip250” for the Edmonton area and
“tttTIPS” for Calgary and your information to
CRIMES (274637).
What happens to my tip?
CRIMESTOPPERS
When a tip is successful, Crime Stoppers
Awards
Committee
determines
an
appropriate award amount based on a
number of factors including the value of the
information received, the number of persons
arrested, the risk to the caller and the amount
of drugs or stolen property recovered.
You will be asked to call back to Crime
Stoppers for updates on your tip. Tips that
lead to an arrest, the recovery of stolen
property or the seizure of illegal drugs are
eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000.
Directions on how to collect your reward
will be provided by Crime Stoppers. Tipsters
will be paid in such a way as to protect their
anonymity.
Follow these steps to text a tip to Crime Stoppers.
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Written by
Mathieu
Chalut
KRAV MAGA:
SELF DEFENCE
What can self-defence do for you? The best
way to answer this question would be to ask
another one: what will you do against an
aggressor while the police are still twenty
minutes away? Self-defence is your first and
last line of defence; it never leaves you. It
follows you around 24/7, wherever you go.
As a peace officer and ex-military agent, I
have been attracted by numerous martial
arts, but none have taught me more about
self-defence than Krav Maga. In this article,
I will discuss Krav Maga and show you some
of its secrets.
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This no-nonsense martial art prides itself
as “reality based self-defence” and takes
advantage of the body’s natural reactions.
Krav Maga originated in Israel, where military
members and police learned self-defence.
This system combines techniques from
boxing, judo, wrestling, and street fighting.
Krav Maga has evolved, as instructors
constantly adapt their techniques and
philosophies to current methods that have
recently proven to work in today’s society.
This conscious and constant adaptation has
significantly enhanced the chance of survival
for its practitioners. The techniques taught
in Krav Maga are extrapolated from past
“There I was, being assaulted, alone, and ambushed.”
successes and improve upon the mistakes
of victims of crime, military, and police.
Krav Maga can teach you how to defend
yourself, prepare your mind, and debunk your
misconceptions regarding violence and laws.
Let me tell you about my first practical
application of Krav Maga. I was patrolling a
narrow forest pathway in a provincial park,
when I encountered an individual blatantly
breaking the law. Upon investigation, the
subject was pleasantly cooperative and
everything seemed fine. That was, until his
associate, who I hadn’t noticed creeping up
behind me, pulled me backward off my feet,
using my collar as leverage. There I was,
being assaulted, alone, and ambushed. The
next two seconds simply vanished in a blur
of colors and fast moving body parts. To my
great relief, I had used my assailant’s jerking
momentum to my advantage by performing
an “entry attack,” a desperate reactive
technique, without any conscious thought or
consideration. The assailant, to his dismay,
found himself bouncing off of the ground
while wondering what had just happened. In
essence, the counterattack was as much of
a surprise for me as it was for the assailant.
Needless to say, such show of force had
generated voluntary compliance from the
potential assailant. This kind of tool and skill
is what Krav Maga can offer you.
In their first class, Krav Maga trainees
learn a small set of movements that one
can realistically execute in times of crisis.
The ideal of a mystical kung-fu fighter that
Hollywood promotes does not apply to
reality; Krav Maga’s movements are crude,
shameless, and exceedingly effective. The
prime purposes of these techniques are
to keep you alive, give you enough time to
escape danger, and build confidence. One
of my favorite activities regularly practiced
in Krav Maga involves the “stress test.” In
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the stress test, you are surrounded by other
trainees, who constantly assault you from
different directions for a defined time, such
as one minute or five minutes. Such testing
of your capabilities offers you the chance
to practice what you recently learned while
under stress, disorientated, and exhausted.
Moreover, by learning how to think while
under attack in a stress test, you increase
your chances of successfully thriving in
times of danger. Personally, I cannot think of
a faster or better way to learn self-defence.
As previously described, Krav Maga avidly
promotes a technique known as “entry:” a
reaction-based move that involves a quick
thrust towards the threat, with the objective
of shocking, hurting, and possibly toppling the
aggressor. The beauty of this move involves
the extensive variety of attacks “entries” can
counter-block. In class, entries are repeated
over and over until the movement becomes
a reflex. As a peace officer, I often work with
hostile individuals who have the opportunity
to sucker-punch me when I’m not paying
attention. In such scenarios, an entry attack
has saved the day more than once. The
truth is that “bad” guys rarely give away
signs of their malicious intentions. A person,
regardless of their size or strength, greatly
improves his or her chance of escape with
this single technique. If it works for me, it will
work for you.
An advantageous feature of Krav Maga
incorporates an emphasis on mental
preparation. Hours are spent tearing down
all kinds of Hollywood misconceptions one
might harbor about stress, defence, and
violence. The following list demonstrates
some simple dictums from Krav Maga:
•
In moments of crisis, you will most
likely not be able to use your logic. Fears will
overtake your body. Thus, if you did not train
for certain techniques, you most likely won’t
be able to execute them in combat
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•
The best way to win a fight is to
avoid being there in the first place. Situational
awareness and behavioral changes will
diminish the odds of a confrontation
•
When panic strikes, you lose
control of your fine-tuned muscles, such as
your fingers, to the point where you might
not be able to even compose 911 on your
phone
•
You need to learn the importance
of pre-acknowledging what is worth fighting
for, dying for, and what you can leave behind
for the sake of escape
•
You will learn how to identify a
possible threat before the attack occurs
and to avoid an attacker’s methods for
approaching a victim
•
Trainees are taught to combat
phenomena that other self-defence methods
rarely discuss, such as tunnel vision, auditory
exclusion, memory distortion, hand tremors,
mental freeze, irrational behavior, slow
motion time, and intrusive thoughts.
Krav Maga teaching might seem a little
grim at the moment, but learning about
your limits and your misconceptions is a
crucial step towards your safety. Often,
trainees’ behavior changes dramatically and
consequently has a direct impact on their life.
It suffices to say that a stronger demeanor
will help you to exude confidence at work and
in relationships while also deterring possible
aggressors from targeting you as a potential
defenceless victim.
Last but not least, Krav Maga instructors
introduce their trainees to the overlooked
aspect of criminal law. Why? Because, in the
unlikely case that you permanently injure or
kill your aggressor, you might find yourself
explaining to a judge why you believed that
the way you acted or reacted represented
your best or only option at that time. Here are
some of the legal questions your instructor
will answer for you:
•
How can you defend yourself
within the boundaries of the law?
•
Can you use a firearm to defend
yourself? In Canada, people have ended
up in prison for defending their life with a
firearm. KNOW the details of the law in your
jurisdiction.
•
How much strength can you use to
defend yourself and when should you stop?
•
When or how is carrying a knife
legal?
•
What is a citizen arrest?
•
Can you legally assault an individual
breaking into your house at night before the
burglar attacks you?
Like Spiderman’s Uncle Ben stated, “With
great power comes great responsibility.” The
same concept applies to all of us who know
how to defend ourselves.
As a peace officer, I have witnessed too
many citizens ending up as victims. In these
cases, a little training could have made a lifealtering difference. Learning Krav Maga is
exciting and empowering not to mention its
fitness benefits. As Randy King, cofounder of
KPCombat Edmonton, wisely states, “action
beats reaction.” Don’t wait for an incident to
happen before you start training. You are the
first person responsible for your protection.
The police want to protect you but they can’t
always be by your side. Even a few seconds
can make the difference between life and
death.
“It is better to avoid [a predator] than to run,
better to run than to de-escalate, better to
de-escalate than to fight, better to fight than
to die.”
(Rory Miller, Facing violence: Preparing for
the unexpected)
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Fentanyl may be hiding in the drugs you’re using.
You won’t see it, smell it or taste it, but it can kill you.
If you’re going to use, don’t use alone. And, get Naloxone.
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GET REAL. GET THE FACTS.
www.drugsfool.ca
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THE DANGERS
OF FENTANYL
FENTANYL IS GETTING A LOT OF ATTENTION LATELY - LEARN WHY.
As a result of a push towards making
OxyContin more tamper resistant to avoid
illicit use, OxyNeo was brought to the
market in 2012. As a result, organized crime
determined there was a void in the illicit
opioid marketplace and sought to introduce
fentanyl as its replacement.
Since fentanyl is a pharmaceutical and is
available legally, more individuals are exposed
to it compared to other abused drugs.
Fentanyl is extremely addictive. Users will
go to significant lengths to obtain the drug
and as such property crimes in the city have
increased substantially.
Oxycodone 80’s (CDN on one side and
80 on the other). However, this summer
powder fentanyl was also seized. When
in powdered form, fentanyl is highly toxic
and can quickly be absorbed through
the skin (skin permeable), or inhaled,
causing extreme health risks.
Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid 100 times more
toxic than morphine. It is a pharmaceutical
and is legal with a prescription. It is typically
used for the induction of anesthesia and for
severe pain management. Fentanyl exists in
pill, powder, liquid, patch and lozenge form.
Overdoses of fentanyl can lead to:
slow, irregular and shallow respiration; muscle
rigidity; seizures; unconsciousness; coma or
death. Treating overdose symptoms requires
higher doses of naloxone (compared to other
opioids).
It is believed that the powdered fentanyl
is coming to Canada from China. In
previous years the US experienced
problems with Mexican produced
fentanyl. So there is the potential that
Canadians can be receiving Mexican
sourced fentanyl as well.
Once it enters the body it is extremely difficult
to stop due to the nature of its absorption.
Fentanyl affects areas of the brain that are
used to control pain and emotion resulting in
a state of euphoria and relaxation.
A deadly dose of fentanyl is 2 mg which
is equal to 2 grains of salt. Since such a
small amount is required to overdose some
individuals are intentionally using fentanyl in
order to commit suicide. So far in 2015 there
have been 45 fentanyl related deaths in the
Calgary area and 145 in Alberta.
Mixing fentanyl with other drugs (such as
heroin or cocaine) amplifies their effects. In
Calgary fentanyl has been found to contain
caffeine, xylazine (animal tranquilizer),
cocaine and/or heroin.
If you have any information regarding
the possession, sale or production of
fentanyl please contact police or Crime
Stoppers.
The majority of seizures by police in Calgary
have been in the form of fake oxycodone
tablets. The tablets are commonly marked like
Thanks to the
Calgary Police Service for providing
information and photos for this article.
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EdMONTON AND
NORTHERN ALBERTA
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STATISTICS - Year to Date 2015
Tips Received: 3,868
Persons Arrested: 59
Cases Cleared: 178
Charges Laid: 164
Property Recovered: $682,041
Drugs Seized: $146,049
Total Recovered: $828,090
Rewards Authorized: $15,260
SINCE INCEPTION
Tips Received: 77,115
Persons Arrested: 7,293
Cases Cleared: 14,315
Charges Laid: 2,450
Property Recovered: $18,403,373
Drugs Seized: $62,008,765
Total Recovered: $80,412,138
Rewards Authorized: $1,365,409
Photo: Kurt Bauschardt
FOR INFORMATION ON EVERYTHING CRIME STOPPERS.
MOST WANTEDS | NEWS RELEASES | EVENT UPDATES | FUNDRAISERS | VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
EDMONTON: WWW.CRIMESTOPPERS.AB.CA/EDMONTON
CALGARY: WWW.CALGARYCRIMESTOPPERS.ORG
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UNSOLVED CRIMES:
ARSON NEAR SPRUCE GROVE
Please help RCMP if you have any information about this
case or others by calling Crime Stoppers.
On July 26, 2015 between the hours of 4 AM
and 5 AM, a fire was discovered in a shed
on the Links Golf Course in Spruce Grove
Alberta. Inside the shed was a metal hopper
that contained golf balls. The Spruce Grove
Fire Department was able to extinguish the
blaze before it spread but the shed was at
a total loss. The cause of the fire was not
determined however there have been a
number of suspicious fires in port-potties,
dumpsters and two large residential fires
over the past 3 months.
A n RC M P of f ic er s p eak s to
Global ab out the f ires.
A she d at the L ink s golf
c ours e i s one of a few
s u s pic iou s f ires in the
S pr uc e Grove area .
IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS
OR ANY OTHER CRIME, PLEASE CALL
CRIME STOPPERS AT 1-800-222-8477.
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ABOVE: the shed fire at a
golf course in Spruce Grove.
LEFT: another suspicious
fire in the Spruce Grove
area.
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[ Kid’s
CALGARY
Section]
STATISTICS - Year to Date 2015
Tips Received: 2,811
Persons Arrested: 103
Cases Cleared: 230
Charges Laid: 433
Property Recovered: $405,995
Drugs Seized: $3,406,118
Total Recovered: $3,812,113
Rewards Authorized: $59,350
SINCE INCEPTION
Tips Received: 74,933
Persons Arrested: 6,135
Cases Cleared: 13,541
Charges Laid: 7,208 (since 2001)
Property Recovered: $17,072,179
Drugs Seized: $290,914,192
Total Recovered: $307,986,371
Rewards Authorized: $1,558,126
Photo: davebloggs007
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DRINK SPIKING
SAFETY
Article from:
Edmonton Police Service
Crime Prevention
A night out with your friends should always
be a fun experience. But always be aware of
the people around you and the drinks you’re
consuming.
What are the best safeguards?
Make sure someone knows where you are
going and what time you will be home.
When going out try to avoid going alone.
Be aware of what is going on around you.
Avoid situations you are uncomfortable with.
Never accept a drink from anyone you do not
completely trust.
Do not drink something you did not open or
see being opened or poured.
Do not leave your drink unattended.
Remember: drugs can be put in soft drinks,
tea, coffee, etc., as well as alcohol.
When drinking from a bottle, keep your
thumb over the top.
If you return to your drink and it has been
moved, looks different, appears to have been
topped-up, or and/or tastes strange do not
take a chance – discard it.
If you begin to feel really drunk after only one
or two drinks, seek help from a trusted friend,
or a staff member of the establishment. Get
to a safe place as soon as possible.
How can you tell if you have been drugged?
If you are drinking, be aware of your alcohol
tolerance.
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The symptoms of these drugs vary, but
victims often report blurred vision and
memory loss.
Effects can start within minutes of
consuming the drink.
What are the warning signs?
they contact someone you trust to come get
you.
Don’t let a stranger help you - they could be
the person who spiked your drink.
Feeling dizzy or faint.
Feeling sick or sleepy.
Feeling intoxicated or confused even if you
have only had a little alcohol to drink.
Passing out.
Waking up feeling uncomfortable and
disorientated, with memory blanks of the
night before.
Report the incident to the police as soon as
possible. Most of the drugs used leave the
body very quickly. The sooner you are tested
the more likely the drug is still in your system.
If you fear you have been sexually assaulted
while drugged, report it. Have a friend
accompany you. Make sure you also visit
your doctor or a medical clinic. Never forget
the risk of sexually transmitted diseases.
Reporting the incident
What to do if you think you have been
drugged:
If you are with a friend you trust, tell them
why you are worried. Get them to help you
home, BUT BE CAREFUL WHO YOU TRUST statistics suggest 70% of victims know their
attacker.
If you are alone or with a stranger, go to the
venue manager or security and ask for their
help; if you are female, try to seek help from
someone also female and try to tell more
than one person. Wait in their office while
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[ Kid’s
C he ck out wh at we’ve b e en up to l ately!
We o f t e n g o t o d i f f e r e n t e v e n t s i n t h e c o m m u n i t y t o p r o m o t e C r i m e St o p p e r s a n d r a i s e
funds for the program. If you have an event that you think would be a good fit for us to
a t t e n d , p l e a s e l e t u s k n o w ! S e n d a n e - m a i l t o i n f o @ c r i m e s t o p p e r s . a b . c a ( E d m o n t o n) o r
c a l g a r y c r i m e s t o p p e r s @ g m a i l . c o m (C a l g a r y ) . T h a n k y o u t o e v e r y o n e w h o h a d u s o u t t o
dif ferent events this past summer!
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[ Kid’s
CRIME STOPPERS
IN THE
COMMUNITY
Calgary, AB
Red Deer, AB
Talking with our law enforcement partners at the 2015
Alberta Parks Day in the Bow Valley. Sharing our stories with
all of the park visitors helps to connect us with locals and
tourists alike and hopefully encourage people to report crime
in our beautiful natural parks.
We were invited to spend a beautiful fall day with the
fine folks from Servus Credit Union for their annual golf
tournament. It was great to come down and chat with the
participants about the Crime Stoppers program and we’re very
thankful for all of the support!
Calgary, AB
Calgary, AB
Edmonton, AB
Carvel, AB
Set up and ready to go at the 2015 Immigrant Services
Calgary “DiverCITY” event. A very cold and rainy day hampered
attendance at the event (which was eventually canceled).
We were hoping to talk to more of the new Canadians in our
community about how we can help them help keep their
communities safer places. Catch us back here again next year!
Standing guard at a hole in one hole at the 29th annual ASIS
chapter 162 Crime Stoppers Open golf tournament. Funds
raised from this event go a long way to helping us to achieve
our goals of helping keep Calgary and surrounding area safer!
Thank you to all the sponsors and golfers for a great day and
all your support.
Although it was cold, we had a very fun time running a 50/50
raffle at Local #488’s golf tournament at Quarry Ridge. Thanks
for having us out and for supporting Crime Stoppers!
In August, we got to attend a golf tournament for Ye Olde
Plumbers at Cougar Creek Golf Resort! It was a beautiful
day and a pleasure to be invited out to run a 50/50 draw definitely a great group!
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Article and photos
provided by:
Association of Alberta
Sexual Assault Services
[ Kid’s
SEXUAL ASSAULT
AWARENESS
CAMPAIGN
Alberta launches a powerful public awareness
campaign with three simple words,
“I Believe You”
The Association of Alberta Sexual Assault
Services (AASAS) has launched a public
awareness campaign aimed at educating the
public on the power of a positive response to
survivors of sexual assault and sexual abuse,
the #IBelieveYou campaign.
#IBelieveYou is a campaign to help you
understand the powerful role you can play
in the life of a sexual assault survivor and
our community. Survivors who get a positive
response when they tell someone are more
likely to get help and seek justice. That
makes your community healthier and safer
for everyone.
Sexual assault is a severely under-reported
crime. Statistics vary, but conservative
estimates are that 1 in 10 assaults are never
reported to police. Some survivors might
even keep the assault secret from friends
or family. Some never tell anyone. This low
rate of reporting dramatically affects the
safety and health of whole communities—
because people who need help don’t get it,
and because people who offend can keep
offending.
The most common reason survivors don’t tell
40
CRIMESTOPPERS
is they don’t feel safe to tell. They aren’t sure
how people will respond. You only need to
look at media reports around various cases
to see the fear associated with disclosing
sexual assault or sexual abuse. At the same
time, average people (even those who
teach or are in the medical field) are unsure
about how to respond to a survivor. They’re
afraid of saying the wrong thing, and maybe
causing more harm with their words.
You can help break the silence with three
simple words: I believe you.
Believing isn’t the only step, but it’s an
important first step toward finding truth
and justice. When survivors feel safe to tell,
offenders are less likely to get away with
a crime. By telling others about the power
of believing, you can dramatically improve
outcomes for survivors, and help put a stop
to sexual assault. Who will you tell?
You can help break the silence by:
Watching the Videos
at www.ibelieveyou.info
illustrate how you can positively impact the
life of a survivor.
Sharing the Message
By telling more people, you can help break
the silence, and help make our communities
healthier and safer for everyone. Please take
a minute to share the power of believing on
your Facebook and Twitter with the hashtag
#IBelieveYou.
Joining the Movement, Thunderclap
Let’s put a stop to sexual assault. You can
help broadcast our campaign across Canada
and the world by participating in Thunderclap,
an online platform that lets people rally
together to spread a message: “Yes, I want
to send a positive message to survivors,
and tell others about the power of believing.
IBelieveYou”. Go to www.ibelieveyou.info,
click Join the Movement, click Support
and sign in through your Facebook and/or
Twitter to take the pledge and broadcast
the #IBelieveYou message to over 500,000
people.
We’ve created three short videos that
CRIMESTOPPERS
41
Section]
[ Kid’s
The Association of Alberta Sexual Assault
Services (AASAS) is a non-profit umbrella
organization that exists to provide
leadership, coordination, collaboration
and a unified voice on issues of sexual
abuse and sexual assault in Alberta.
AIRDRIE ALARM
& SU RV E I LL A N CE I N C. 4 0 3 - 9 4 8 -18 3 0 A I R D RI E
FLOW E RS BY JOA N N E 78 0 - 82 6 - 3 6 8 8 BOX 7 78 9 BO N N Y V I LLE
A LL PE ACE R E A LT Y 78 0 - 3 5 4 - 3 313 BOX 9 8 9 B E AV ER LO D G E
FO OTH I LL S D O O R LT D. 78 0 - 3 8 8 - 3 321 BOX 6 3 0 0 D R AY TO N VA LLE Y
B E LLPO RT R ESO U RCES LT D. 4 0 3 -2 62-74 6 6 SU IT E 12 20 717 7 AV E SW CA LG A RY
G A L A H A D M OT E L B & B 78 0 - 5 8 3 - 37 76 BOX 8 218
SI R G A L A H A D ST GALAHAD
B I G FI S H BAY 78 0 - 8 49 -2020 BOX 14 0 6 S L AV E L A K E
B R I D LE WO O D V E T E R I N A RY
CLI N I C & G RO O M I NG SA LO N 4 0 3 -201- 6 427 # 2 6, 17107 JA M ES
M C K EU IT T R D SW CA LG A RY
CA M RO S E A N I M A L CLI N I C 78 0 - 672-78 0 0 3 8 4 3 A 4 4 AV E CA M RO S E
What else can you do?
-
Avoid asking “why” questions
because they may sound accusatory.
Avoid blaming in any way.
-
Give contact information
for a local sexual assault centre.
In Alberta, free and confidential
services can be found here
www.aasas.ca/get-help/ For help in
other Provinces and Territories, click
www.endingviolencecanada.org/
getting-help/
-
If the sexual assault is recent,
ask if s/he would like to be treated
for sexually transmitted infections or
possible pregnancy.
-
If the individual is over 18,
reporting to police is optional, and there
is no time limit on reporting. Respect
their decision, whatever it may be.
-
However, you have a legal
obligation to report the sexual abuse
of a child to the authorities. If you’re
unsure about who to call, you can call
your local sexual assault service for
referral information. DO NOT contact
parents if their child discloses sexual
abuse; you must always contact the
authorities first.
-
Take care of yourself. It‘s never
easy to hear that someone you care
about has been sexually assaulted. It
CA N M O R E W I N E M E RCH A NT S 4 0 3 - 678 - 4 9 9 9 8 3 6 M A I N ST CA N M O R E
CA R E CA R E
AUTO M OT I V E SU PPLY 78 0 - 4 8 6 -128 6 1175 4 170 ST N W ED M O NTO N
Section]
Together, we can create and maintain an
environment where survivors feel safe
to come forward and first responders,
friends and family, have the confidence
and tools to respond with simple words
of support and compassion – I Believe
You.
[ Kid’s
can also be confusing if you know both
people involved. Find someone to talk to
about your feelings, such as an expert at
a sexual assault service.
-
Take AASAS First Responder to
Sexual Assault and Abuse Training. For
information, upcoming trainings and to
register click www.aasas.ca/initiatives/
first-responders-training
G R A N U M CO LO N Y 4 0 3 - 6 87-218 0 BOX 3 6 0 GR ANUM
I D E A T ECH N O LO G I ES I N C. 78 0 - 4 31-18 4 3 2 2 - 674 6 75 ST ED M O NTO N
L A NG LO CKS & SA FES 78 0 - 3 57- 6 525 11119 10 0 ST G R A N D E PR A I RI E
LU N D B R ECK H OT E L 4 0 3 - 628 - 3 9 2 2 # 9 TOW N S H I P R D 74A LU N D B R EC K
PI CT U R E PE R FECT
AUTO BO DY 4 0 3 -732- 5 5 9 0 BOX 3 31 PI CT U R E BUT T E
Please consider doing business with these companies.
42
CRIMESTOPPERS
CRIMESTOPPERS
43
Section]
[ Kid’s
CALGARY
UNSOLVED
CRIMES
Thank you to the sponsors who support this publication.
PLE AS E D O N ’T
D R I N K A N D D R I V E PRO U D TO SU PPO RT
CR I M E STO PPE RS RO CK L A K E CO LO N Y 403 -345 -3892
BOX 12 97 C OA LDA LE
T I Z Z Y ’S EQ U I T Y LT D. 78 0 -70 6 - 4 4 3 6 BOX 170 B LU E RI D G E
Robbery/Home Invasion
June 22, 2015 at 12:30am
V I CO N E NT.
O I LFI E LD S E RV I CES 78 0 - 872- 0 9 25 BAY 1 5110 6 3 ST LLOY D M I N ST ER
S H O PPE RS D RUG M A RT 4 0 3 - 9 9 5 - 379 8 171 31 SO UT H RI D G E D R O KOTO KS
W H E AT L AW O FFI CE 78 0 - 8 5 3 - 4707 5 0 42 4 9 AV EN U E V ER M I LI O N
SO U RCE H O S E
& I N D UST R I A L LT D. 78 0 - 4 62- 6 516 3 8 32 5 6 AV E ED M O NTO N
ZO R A N BOZ I C
L AW O FFI CE 78 0 - 4 47- 4 4 8 9 12317 10 8 AV E N W ED M O NTO N
O n M o n d a y, J u n e 2 2 , 2 015 , a t
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 12 : 3 0 a . m . , a
7 7- y e a r- o l d m a n w a s i n h i s
at tached garage, located in the
10 0 0 b l o c k o f S h a w n e e R o a d S .W. ,
when he was approached by two
unknown men posing as lawn care
employees.
When the victim declined their
ser vices, he was grabbed briefly
by one culprit before both culprits
entered the residence.
Af ter a few minutes the culprits
exited the residence through the
m a i n d o o r, t a k i n g t h e v i c t i m ’s
l a p t o p c o m p u t e r. T h e y t h e n d r o v e
away in a stolen truck which was
s u b s e q u e n t l y r e c o v e r e d n e a r b y.
The composite sketch below
features the driver in this incident.
C a u c a s i a n , 2 3 t o 3 0 y e a r s o l d , 5’ 2 ”
t o 5’4” t a l l , c l e a n s h a v e n , w i t h r e d
sores on his face. He was wearing
a grey hoodie, sunglasses, white
p a p e r p a i n t e r ’s m a s k , a n d a j a c k e t
with fluorescent striping around
the waist and diagonally from
w a i s t t o s h o u l d e r.
*Wanted at time of publishing.
This suspect is described as
DESCRIPTION
L o c a t i o n : 10 0 0 blo ck of
Sh aw n e e Ro a d S W (C a lg a r y)
S U S P E C T:
H e i g h t : 5’2” - 5’4”
S e x : Ma le
A ge : 23-3 0 y r s
A p p a r e n t R a c e : C au c a sia n
44
CRIMESTOPPERS
CRIMESTOPPERS
45
EDMONTON
CALGARY
Sometime between 7 a.m., on
Mo n d ay, J u n e 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 , a n d 1 0
a . m . , o n S a t u rd a y, J u l y 4 , 2 0 1 5 , a n
unknown man and woman gained
e n t r y t o a s e c u re co n d o m i n i u m
parkade in the 0 to 100 block of
Pa n a t e l l a St re e t N .W. O n ce i n s i d e ,
the culprits pried open a storage
l o c ke r a n d re m ove d a p i e ce o f
f u r n i t u re t h a t w a s b r a n d n e w a n d
s t i l l i n t h e b ox .
UNSOLVED
CRIMES
UNSOLVED
CRIMES
Locker Thefts
June 29 (7am) - July 4 (10am), 2015
Theft
July 17, 2015 at 10:30am
A n o t h e r s t o r a g e l o c ke r a t t h e
s a m e l o c a t i o n wa s a l s o b ro ke n i n t o
s o m e t i m e b e t we e n 1 0 p . m . , o n
Tu e s d ay, J u n e 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 , a n d 7 : 3 0
a . m . o n T h u r s d ay, J u l y 2 , 2 0 1 5 .
Af t e r p r y i n g o p e n t h e l o c ke r, h o c key
equipment and a set of golf clubs
w e re re m ove d .
* Wa n t e d a t t i m e o f p u b l i s h i n g
O n J u l y 17 t h 2 015 a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y
10 3 0 h o u r s , a C a u c a s i a n m a l e
about 40 years old arrived at a Rec
Centre in a dark green coloured
M i n i C o o p e r w i t h a w h i t e r o o f.
The male is seen entering the
male locker room, where a set
of car keys were stolen from an
u n l o c k e d l o c k e r, b e f o r e e x i t i n g a
f e w m i n u t e s l a t e r. T h e m a l e w a s
then obser ved on camera using
the stolen car keys to access a
truck and t ake a wallet cont aining
$12 0 0 i n C a n a d i a n c u r r e n c y,
passpor t, social insurance card,
debit card, bir th cer tificate and a
variet y of miscellaneous personal
possessions before driving away
from the scene in the same Mini
Cooper in which he arrived.
*Wanted at time of publishing.
DESCRIPTION
L o c a t i o n : Re c Cent r e 27 X X
17 St r e e t N W
DESCRIPTION
L o c a t i o n : 1-10 0 blo ck of P a nt ella
St r e e t N W (C a lg a r y)
S e x : Ma le & Fem a le
46
CRIMESTOPPERS
S U S P E C T:
H a i r C o l o u r : B r ow n
S e x : Ma le
A ge : 4 0 y r s
A p p a r e n t R a c e : C au c a sia n
VEHICLE:
M a k e : Mini Co o p er
C o l o u r : D a r k G r e en
Distinguishing Marks:
W hi t e Ro of
CRIMESTOPPERS
47
EDMONTON
EDMONTON
On 2015 March 21 police were
called to 104XX-122 St regarding
a Theft from Auto complaint.
Investigations revealed that three
vehicles were broken into that
night. The suspect entered one of
the vehicles by breaking the rear
driver side window and taking
A Rane DJ Mixer. The suspect
rummaged through the other two
vehicles but nothing appeared to be
missing.
48
UNSOLVED
CRIMES
UNSOLVED
CRIMES
Theft from Auto
March 21, 2015 12:30-1:30am
Theft
June 6, 2015 at 1:00pm
* Wa n t e d a t t i m e o f p u b l i s h i n g
The female in the white dress,
approached a male outside of a
h o t e l a t 10 4 St /10 0 Av e a n d s t r u c k
up a conversation. The t wo then
spoke for a while, and when the
female lef t, the male noticed his
Apple iPhone had been stolen.
The other female in the glassess
arrived, waited outside the hotel
and lef t with the suspect in the
white dress.
*Wanted at time of publishing.
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
L o c a t i o n : 10 4X X-122 St r e e t
S e x : Ma le
A ge : 25 t o 35 y r s
A p p a r e n t R a c e : Nat i ve
L o c a t i o n : 10 4 St /10 0 Ave
(Edm ont on)
CRIMESTOPPERS
S U S P E C T:
H a i r : L ong w i t h blon d e
hig hlig ht s
S e x : Fem a le
A ge : 25 -3 0 y r s
We i g h t : 215 lb s
A p p a r e n t R a c e : C au c a sia n
Ta t t o o s : N e ck - blu e w r i ting , Rig ht a r m - bla ck ink .
CRIMESTOPPERS
49
WANTED
Arson
June 15, 2015 1:44am
BLACKMAN,
Catriona/Lena
Tr a n s p o r t e r w a s d e s t r o y e d i n t h e
fire.
*Wanted at time of publishing.
An Unknown male was caught on
video at this time walking around
the neighbours yards and tr ying
to get into cars parked in the lane.
Edmonton Fire quickly at tended
the scene and were able to save
a nearby garage that the fire had
s p r e a d t o . T h e 197 9 Vo l k s w a g e n
50
Wan te d for P rop er t y
rel ate d of fenc es, M i s chief,
B reak and E n ter, A uto
T hef t, Ob s t r uc t ion , and
C ommunic at ion for the
pur p o s e of pro s t it ut ion .
BL ACKMAN is ser ving a 1 year
and 1 month for Possession for
the purpose of traf ficking and
for being unlaw fully at large. She
w a s o n St a t u t o r y R e l e a s e f r o m
t h e E d m o n t o n Wo m e n ’s P r i s o n
and failed to repor t to her Parole
O f f i c e r. S i n c e 2 015 J u l y 10 s h e
lost all contact with authorities
and has not been heard from since.
BL ACKMAN has several criminal
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
L o c a t i o n : 97 X X 8 9 Ave
(Edm o nt o n)
S e x : Ma le
A ge : 20 -3 0 y r s
A p p a r e n t R a c e : C au c a sia n
H e i g h t : 6’0 ”
We i g h t : 19 0 lb s
O t h e r : G la s s e s
BL ACK M A N , C at r io n a / L en a
D O B : 19 9 0 Aug 3 0
H e i g h t : 5’5”
We i g h t : 18 0 lb s
H a i r : b r ow n h a ir
E ye s : blu e eye s
Ta t t o o s : “ L ove a n d B eyo n d ”
CRIMESTOPPERS
convictions including: Proper t y
r e l a t e d o f f e n c e s , M i s c h i e f, B r e a k
a n d e n t e r, A u t o t h e f t , O b s t r u c t i o n ,
and Communication for the purpose
of prostitution. If located, do not
approach and call police.
Section]
O n J u n e 15t h , 2 015 a t 014 4 h o u r s a
197 9 Vo l k s w a g e n Tr a n s p o r t e r w a s
s e t o n f i r e a t 97 X X 8 9 Av e .
UNSOLVED
CRIMES
[ Kid’s
EDMONTON
*wanted at time of publishing
d e sig n o n r ig ht si d e o f n e ck , t e a r
dr o p, s t a r, cr o s s a n d h e a r t b e si d e
le f t eye, “ N o Re g r e t s ” o n r ig ht
f o r e a r m , a r r ow, h e a r t , a n d “ Ma d ”
o n le f t h a n d . Fe at h er o n le f t
forearm.
CRIMESTOPPERS
51
Section]
[ Kid’s
DAVIS,
John/Wayne
FRENCHMAN,
Deltyon Dallas
D AV I S i s s e r v i n g a 3 y e a r, 3
m o n t h a n d 13 d a y s e n t e n c e f o r
p r o p e r t y r e l a t e d o f f e n c e s . D AV I S
was released into the communit y
o n 15 J u n 11, h o w e v e r, h e h a s
breached conditions of his release
and a Canada wide warrant
has been issued for his arrest.
D AV I S h a s l o s t a l l c o n t a c t w i t h
authorities and his whereabouts
a r e n o t k n o w n . D AV I S ’ c r i m i n a l
h i s t o r y c o n t a i n s 35 c o n v i c t i o n s o f
which most are proper t y related,
h o w e v e r, i t d o e s i n c l u d e d r u g
related of fences, driving related
of fences, breach of cour t orders
and failing to appear for cour t.
I f D AV I S i s l o c a t e d o r y o u k n o w
his whereabouts, call Police
i m m e d i a t e l y.
*wanted at time of publishing
Wan te d for weap on s and
v iolenc e rel ate d of fenc es.
FRENCHMAN is ser ving a 4 year
sentence for break & enter;
assault and assault causing bodily
harm. He was released into the
c o m m u n i t y o n St a t u t o r y R e l e a s e
o n J u l y 2 9 2 014 . A C a n a d a w i d e
warrant was issued for the arrest
o f F R E N C H M A N o n S e p t e m b e r 24
2 014 f o r b r e a c h i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n s
of his release. His parole
super visor has lost all contact
with him and his whereabouts
are still unknown. FRENCHMAN
has accumulated over 20 criminal
convictions in the past 8 years,
some for weapons and violence
related of fences. FRENCHMAN has
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
DAV IS , J o hn / Way n e
D O B : 1970 S ep t . 17
H e i g h t : 5’9 ”
We i g h t : 175 lb s
Ta t t o o s : r ig ht f o r e a r m BL ACK PA N T HER , le f t f o r e a r m
- T IGER HE A D, le f t up p er a r m
- E AGL E , r ig ht up p er a r m BIRD, ch e s t - E AGL E
F REN CHM A N , D el t yo n D a lla s
D O B : 19 87 Nov 23
H e i g h t : 6’1”
We i g h t : 220 lb s
H a i r : bla ck h a ir
E ye s : b r ow n eye s
Ta t t o o s : L e f t f o r e a r m - bla ck
CRIMESTOPPERS
family and associates in Kamsack,
Nor th Bat tleford and Prince Alber t
Saskatchewan. If located no not
approach, call police.
Section]
52
WANTED
[ Kid’s
Wan te d for dr ug rel ate d
of fenc es, dr i v ing rel ate d
of fenc es, breach of c our t
orders and f ailing to
app ear for c our t.
WANTED
*wanted at time of publishing
sk ull a n d “ E T ”, r ig ht w r is t - bla ck
d e sig n w i t h s t a r s , le f t f o r e a r m - “ IP
SE T ” a n d sk ull a n d f la m e s .
CRIMESTOPPERS
53
Section]
[ Kid’s
LAROSE,
Blair/Shadoe
NETMAKER,
Dwayne/Warren
L AROSE is currently wanted on
Alber ta wide arrest warrants for
Assault with a weapon, Forcible
confinement, Ut tering threats,
Breach of a Recognizance and
13 a d d i t i o n a l o f f e n c e s . H e h a s a
criminal conviction for assault, if
located do not approach, call police
i m m e d i a t e l y.
*wanted at time of publishing
Wan te d for R obb er y,
Ob s t r uc t ion , P rop er t y
rel ate d of fenc es, Fail to
c omply w ith c our t orders,
E s c ap e l aw f ul c u s to dy,
Weap on s of fen s es and
T hreat s.
NE TMAKER is ser ving a Federal
sentence and was released into
the communit y and was staying at
an Edmonton half way house. On
2 015 A u g 19 , N E T M A K E R w a l k e d
away from the facilit y and a
Canada wide warrant was issued
for his arrest. NE TMAKER has
lost all contact with authorities
and his current whereabouts are
not known. NE TMAKER has 42
criminal convictions including ,
but not limited to, Robber y X 4,
Obstruction, Proper t y related
o f f e n c e s , Fa i l t o C o m p l y w i t h C o u r t
o r d e r s , E s c a p e L a w f u l C u s t o d y,
We a p o n s o f f e n c e s a n d T h r e a t s .
If you know where NE TMAKER is,
do not approach and call Police
i m m e d i a t e l y.
Section]
WANTED
[ Kid’s
WANTED
*wanted at time of publishing
54
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
L A R O SE , Bla ir/ Sh a do e
D O B : 19 91 Ma r 25
H e i g h t : 6’0 ”
We i g h t : 170 lb s
Ta t t o o s : f a de d “ Ma r ish
C a r din a l ” le f t r ing f inger.
S c a r : B i t e m a r k o n le f t
forearm
NE T M A K ER , B y r o n / Vaug hn
D O B : 19 9 0, A p r 8
H e i g h t : 5’11”
We i g h t : 170 lb s
H a i r : bla ck h a ir
E ye s : b r ow n eye s
Ta t t o o s : L e f t ch e ek - “20 19 ”
S c a r : Le f t w ris t - 2 cm
CRIMESTOPPERS
CRIMESTOPPERS
55
Section]
[ Kid’s
Wan te d for P rop er t y
rel ate d of fenc es, es c ap e
l aw f ul c u s to dy, f ailing to
c omply w ith c our t orders,
ab duc t ion , threat s and
v iolenc e.
56
WANTED
WANTED
RIDDELL,
Gary/Douglas
SPARVIER,
Charmaine Louise
RIDDELL is ser ving a Federal
sentence and was released into
the communit y and was to reside
at a half way house in Edmonton.
O n 2 015 A u g 15 , a C a n a d a w i d e
warrant was issued for the arrest
of RIDDELL af ter he breached
his Parole conditions and walked
away from the facilit y he was
staying at. RIDDELL has lost all
contact with authorities and his
current whereabouts are not
known. RIDDELL has 38 criminal
convictions including of fences
r e l a t e d t o P r o p e r t y, E s c a p e L a w f u l
C u s t o d y, Fa i l i n g t o C o m p l y w i t h
Court orders, Abduction, Threats
and Violence. If you know where
RIDDELL is, do not approach and
c o n t a c t P o l i c e i m m e d i a t e l y.
*wanted at time of publishing
Wan te d for f ailing to
abide by c ondit ion s of
her relea s e and b eing
unl aw f ully at l arge.
S PA R V I E R i s s e r v i n g a 5 y e a r 5
month sentence for manslaughter
and fail to comply with a recognizance. She was released into the
c o m m u n i t y o n St a t u t o r y R e l e a s e
o n J a n u a r y 3 0 2 014 . S PA R V I E R h a s
stopped repor ting to her parole
super visor and her whereabouts
a r e u n k n o w n . O n S e p t e m b e r 12
2 014 , a C a n a d a w i d e w a r r a n t w a s
issued for her arrest for failing to
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
RIDDEL L , G a r y/ D o ug la s
D O B : 19 9 0 Aug 20
H e i g h t : 5’9 ”
We i g h t : 195 lb s
H a i r : Blo n d
E ye s : Blu e
Ta t t o o s : L e f t c a lf - T RU,
C h e s t - “GDW R ” w i t h t hr e e
s t a r s , L e f t up p er a r m - f a de d
chin e s e s y mb ols , le f t a r m lower sle eve
SPA R V IER , C h a r m a in e L o uis e
D O B : 1971 Jul y 4
H e i g h t : 5’2”
We i g h t : 20 0 lb s
H a i r : B r ow n
E ye s : B r ow n
Ta t t o o s : “ W ilb er t & L io t a” o n
up p er le f t a r m .
CRIMESTOPPERS
abide by the conditions of her release. She is also wanted for being
u n l a w f u l l y a t l a r g e . S PA R V I E R h a s
previous criminal convictions for
w e a p o n s a n d v i o l e n c e r e l a t e d o ffenses. If located do not approach,
call police.
*wanted at time of publishing
CRIMESTOPPERS
57
CALGARY, Alberta
Find more Wanteds on the Calgary Crime Stoppers website:
www.calgarycrimestoppers.org
WANTED
*Wanted at time of publishing
58
BORLE,
Jeffrey Paul
GREY,
Jackson Lesley
DRAKES-SIMON,
Brandon Horatio
BENIUSIS,
Corey Allan
BINNING,
Michelle Ellen
BOLA,
Sandip Singh
Age: 33
Description:
Male, Caucasian, 5’7” tall, 150 lbs, blue eyes,
brown hair
Wanted for unsafe storage
Warrant in effect: Jan 22, 2015
Age: 25
Description:
Male, Aboriginal, 5’8” tall, 165 lbs, brown
eyes, brown hair
Wanted for assault with a weapon
Warrant in effect: Nov 27, 2014
Age: 19
Description:
Male, Black, 5’11” tall, 165 lbs, brown eyes,
black hair
Wanted for robbery
Warrant in effect: May 14, 2015
Age: 38
Description:
Male, Caucasian, 5’11” tall, 180 lbs, blue
eyes, brown hair
Wanted for possession for the purpose
Warrant in effect: Nov 6, 2014
Age: 23
Description:
Male, Caucasian, 5’9” tall, 130 lbs, blue eyes,
brown hair
Wanted for break & enter
Warrant in effect: July 2, 2015
Age: 25
Description:
Male, Middle Eastern, 5’6” tall, 120 lbs,
brown eyes, brown hair
Wanted for theft over
Warrant in effect: Aug 27, 2015
CRIMESTOPPERS
CRIMESTOPPERS
59
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bu t we c a n’t do t his w i t h ou t your
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a n d m a il yo ur f in a n cia l co nt r ib u t i o n t o t h e a d dr e s s p r ov i d e d .
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C r ime S topp ers A s s o c i at ion of
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Edmonton, A B T6H 5 Y 7
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Calgar y, A B T2 P 2G9
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