April 2011 - Fugitive Watch

Transcription

April 2011
Los Fugitivos • Bilingual
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In Memoriam
Editorials & Reports
Alberto el Junior Lizárraga Muere a
Consecuencia de Balacera en
Mazatlán, Sinaloa page 2
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center
Protective Service Department
page 4
In Memoriam
Immigration and
Customs Enforcement
Special Agent
Jaime Zapata
page 7
Preventing Youth Weapons Use
page 7
United States
Marshals Service
US Deputy Marshal
Why Parents Need to Connect More
and Correct Less page 15
fugitive watch® news
Can a Criminal Conviction Effect My
Professional License?
By: Steven L. Yep
A criminal conviction can have
a profound effect on a defendants
ability to obtain or keep a license.
With this in mind, the attorney
representing a person with a license, or one who plans to obtain
a license, plan for the administrative hearing in conjunction with
the criminal proceeding. A guilty
plea, and, in most cases, a plea of
Nolo Contendere, can be used as
grounds for denial,suspension,
or revocation of a license. This is
covered under the business and
professional code 480-490.
Moreover, the board which
governs the profession, can look
behind the plea Or verdict to determine if the crime is substantial
related to the profession. This is in
business professions code 493. Most
licensing laws, which governs the
profession, demands that the criminal conviction be substantially
related to the professionals duty to
affect a professionals license. Some
professions, the crime must be the
one of Moral Turpitude. Of course,
it is desirable to avoid a criminal
conviction.
However, sometimes it is inevitable that a conviction will occur. If
this is the case, the sentence could
play a major role in the suspension, or revocation of a professional
license. Full restitution and or sentence of community service may
mitigate against a loss of license.
I worked on a case where a
medical doctor was involved in
gambling. This may seem ordinary
for many, but for a doctor he is governed by additional laws. A criminal conviction may have additional
collateral consequences on rights
incidental to a professionals right
to practice. For example, a criminal
conviction for a doctor, is grounds
april - 11
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for automatic suspension for Medical without a hearing if the conviction involves fraud or abuse of
the Medical Program , or involves
a suspension from the Federal
Medical Care Program, Welfare and
Institutions Code 14123. This is an
important consideration for the
defendant/doctor who is a health
care professional and a provider in
that program.
It is devastating for anyone to
be charged with a criminal complaint, but for the professional
who depends on a license to make
his livelihood, it is imperative to
consider the collateral consequences. Therefore, the attorney
handling the case must take into
consideration ones professional
license before proceeding further.
Steve is a panel attorney for PORAC
legal defense fund. He associates
with attorneys
Larry Peterson and Ingo Brauer.
Mr. Peterson is also a PORAC attorney and is Bilingual(Spanish).
He can be contacted at (408) 2916040. Mr. Brauer can be reached at
the phone numbers below. Steven
L. Yep * Attorney at Law 111 W. St.
John St. Suite 555 San Jose, CA 95113
Phone: (408) 275-1290
2 .
Alberto el Junior Lizárraga Muere a
Consecuencia de Balacera en
Mazatlán, Sinaloa
Varias personas resultaron heridas
en la balacera que se registró a las
afueras del antro Antares ubicado
en Mazatlán, Sinaloa, autoridades
confirmaron que cinco fueron los
muertos que quedaron en el lugar.
Poco más tarde se informó que
entre los heridos se encontraba Alberto Lizárraga, nieto de Don Cruz
Lizárraga, quien de inmediato fue
atendido por paramédicos que lo
trasladaron a un nosocomio de la
localidad.
Reportes médicos señalaban que
era difícil que lograra salvarse, ya
que había recibido varios disparos,
y tras ser intervenido en el quirófano se reportó que no logró ganar
la batalla, y perdió la vida.
El Junior fue músico de la banda
Estrellas de Sinaloa, fundada por
su tío Germán Lizárraga; también
trabajó con la Banda MS.
Con la muerte de Alberto suman
seis las víctimas de la masacre
ocurrida durante las primeras
horas de hoy martes, familiares y
amigos de El Junior se encuentran
tristes por el hecho.
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Featured Fugitives
ID
11-57
Fugitive
Steven Lynn Coney
Want
Page
Failure to Register as
Sex Offender . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
11-58Unknown
Murder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
11-63Unknown
Fraud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
11-64Unknown
Fraud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
11-67 Curtis Mitchell, JR
Narcotic Violations. . . . . . . . . . . . 9
11-66 Kevin Keystone
Rape, Escape, Parole Violation
Failure to Register as Sex Offender . . . . 9
11-73 Jamal Tarver
Bank robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
11-87 Rochelle Banting
Fraud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
11-82Unknown
Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
02-1000 Greisy Valencia
Child Abuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
11-83 Nathan Simpson
Escape. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
11-69 Mychal Mayes
Failure to Register as a
Sex Offender. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
11-80 Raul Sandoval Jr
Assault with a Deadly Weapon. . . 17
11-76 Roberto Perez Armenta Murder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
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april - 11
3 .
Table of Contents
Can a Criminal Conviction Effect My Professional License?. . . . . . . . . . 2
Alberto el Junior Lizárraga Muere a Consecuencia de Balacera en
Mazatlán, Sinaloa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center Protective Services Department . . . . 4
In Memoriam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Preventing Youth Weapons Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Why Parents Need to Connect More and Correct Less. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Amber True Finally Sentenced to Prison for Burglarizing a Sonoma
Home Two Days After the Family That Lived There Had Died
in a Crash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Word Search. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Factoids. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Bustin’ Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Fugitive Watch Showtimes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Fugitive Watch : Comcast On Demand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
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april - 11
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center Protective Services Department
By BILL SCHWEITZER
Saturday morning was like many
others in the seven years Officer Robert
Mallorca reported for duty. He was assigned to the stationary David 5 beat,
one that could offer a variety of challenges with public contact. Mallorca, a
large man with an easy going, friendly
personality is not one to take look at
and think about getting into a confrontation with. The rest of his team departed briefing for their assignments as
the officers prepared for another slow
paced Saturday.
>> Not long into the shift over the normally quiet radio came Mallorca’s voice
in a single strained radio transmission,
“Control, I’m on the ground with one, I
need back up.”
The officer from the neighboring
beat ran to Mallorca’s aide and two
mobile patrol units arrived on scene in
shortly to assist with the situation.
This scenario could be that of a team
of officers working together in any metropolitan area where a department has
a combination of patrol and stationary
beat officers. But this is just one of the
situations faced daily by members of
the Protective Services Department at
Santa Clara Valley Medical Center.
Valley Med is the hospital operated
by Santa Clara County Health and Hospital System. Protective Services is a
unique department within the hospital charged with the safety of staff,
patients, visitors and the protection of
property on hospital grounds. The department operates 24 hours a day with
a communications center that receives
emergency and non emergency services
requests, monitors 18 on campus cameras, an infant abduction system and
is the fire alarm receipt and dispatch
point. The hospital is a primary destination for major trauma patients in Santa
Clara County and offers medical treatment to all in the community regardless of ability to pay. Many say VMC is a
lifenet to the community. With today’s
economy the hospital struggles to keep
up with service demands.
The 52 acre hospital campus contains
46 buildings, three parking garages and
six off campus clinics. Construction on
the new seven story bed building progresses daily. Four off campus locations
have Protective Services Officers on site
during operating hours. In addition to
the medical facilities PSO’s are also stationed in Mental Health and Psychiatric
units.
That’s where Officer Mallorca’s call
for help originated that Saturday
morning. A client at Emergency Psychiatric Service (EPS) became out of control with staff and interaction with the
patient became physical. The EPS staff
and responding PSO’s were able to place
the patient in restraints so the patient could be controlled with medication. Officers are stationed at EPS and
Mental Health Urgent Care around the
clock. After screening and initial treatment patients that require additional
care are transferred to the Barbara Arons Pavilion for inpatient treatment.
The 50 members of the department
are lead by Chief John O’Brien. They are
assisted by an assistant chief and seven
sergeants who in addition to supervisory duties work a beat and act as
primary unit on calls for service.
Chief O’Brien says that one of his biggest challenges is maintaining present
service levels at the department as HHS
faces budget reductions in the cash
strapped county. Several positions have
been frozen and he fears that there
may be lost training opportunities for
PSO’s as a result. He explained that 90
per cent of the officers have received
Crisis Intervention Training through
classes offered by the Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Department. But with low
staffing levels it is difficult to schedule
officers into the classes.
O’Brien, who was raised in Los Angeles served a 30 year career with the
Anchorage, Alaska Police Department,
outlined how Valley Med’s department
is a hybrid of among hospital security
operations. While many VMC staff
and administrators view the PSO’s a
law enforcement representatives, the
department operates under the same
legal limits as most security companies. Since arriving at VMC in 2005 as
Assistant Chief, when he was hired by
then Chief Mark Mooring, O’Brien has
worked to expand the professionalism
of the department. But county officials
have not supported obtaining peace
officer status for Protective Service Officers.
The Chief has sought the county
to consider utilizing a classification
available in the state government code
titled Hospital Police Officer. In that
classification PSO’s would have peace
officer authority only during working
hours. He added several hospitals in the
L.A. area utilize this classification, but it
takes the support of the county sheriff
to implement the class and that is unlikely to occur in Santa Clara County.
Most security operations function
with the observe and report model. But
O’Brien explains at VMC officers must
engage as well. Explaining the PSO role
as, “ two fold- not only as protection
of county property and prevention of
theft, but also as safe keeper of property belonging to inpatients, assisting
visitors as needed but also engaging in
ejection of uncooperative patients and
individuals seeking shelter from the
elements who do not require medical treatment. They offer staff assistance with patients who are verbally
or physically uncooperative, at times to
the point where officers must restrain
the offending person to prevent harm
to staff or themselves.” He added that
officers are given specialized training in
medical take downs and those assigned
to psychiatric units receive additional
training from Susi Cronk, Nurse Trainer,
in the Psychiatric Unit.
4 .
When Assistant Chief Mike Gangloff
arrived at Protective Services nine years
ago he had re- evaluated his retirement
decision. Prior to his appointment as
a PSO, Gangloff completed tours with
the Tulare County Sheriff’s Department
and was Chief of Police in the City of San
Juan. There he lead a department of 18
for the 3000 residents of the community.
No stranger to the budget issues facing
his present department, Gangloff had
to deal with the San Juan department
closing down and the San Benito County
Sheriff taking over police duties.
Gangloff said the department’s professionalism has advanced greatly since
2002 when he became a PSO, then Field
Training Officer and finally Assistant
Chief. Like O’Brien he credits former
Chief Mark Mooring and Assistant Chief
Phil Pitts with implementation of the
department’s training program and
advancement on a professional level. He
is frustrated by the lack of funding available for continued training opportunities and better equipment. As Assistant
Chief he is proud of the fact there is now
an upgraded patrol fleet of six vehicles,
eight bicycles and one electric car. He
cites great improvement in the radio
system and portable radios officers now
carry.
continued on page 10
HOTLINE: 1-800-9CAUGHT
EMAIL: [email protected]
all persons depicted in this publication are presumed to be innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. do not attempt under any circumstance to
apprehend any persons depicted in this publication. all persons may be considered armed and dangerous by law enforcement. please call the fugitive
hotline number (se habla español) or 9-1-1 for an immediate sighting.
The Baxter County Sheriff’s Office is currently seeking the
location and whereabouts of Steven Lynn Coney. Coney is a
convicted sex offender who was released from the Arkansas
Department of Corrections on January 26, 2011 and has failed
to register with the Baxter County Sheriff’s Office and his
current whereabouts are unknown. Steven Lynn Coney who
is 38 years of age, had informed authorities that he would be
residing at 312 Gassville Garden Loop #1, in the City of Gassville,
upon his release from prison. He was required by law to
register with the Sheriff’s Office no later than February 5,
2011, following his release. Officers checked that residence in Gassville looking for
Coney, but he was not found. Others residing at that residence informed officers that
they’d had no contact with Coney since his release. Steven Coney was convicted of
Sexual Abuse in the First Degree in the year 2000. He was later convicted in 2005 of
Failing to Register as a Sex Offender and was sent to prison. Please call the Fugitive
Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or send
a confidential email tip, if you know his whereabouts. Por favor llame la línea de Los
Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email
a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
fw
5
11-58
Unknown
Murder/asesinato
FUGITIVE WATCH 1-800-9CAUGHT
11-57
Steven Lynn Coney
Failure To Register As Sex
Offender /Por No Registrarse
Como Ofensor
Sexual
april - 11
San Francisco Police are seeking the public’s help in locating a person of interest in a
homicide that occurred on February 7, 2011, at Ocean Avenue and Capitol Street. In this
incident, the victim, Victor Zheng, 16, was on the 500 block of Holloway Avenue when a
man went up to the victim and assaulted him. After the assault, the victim followed
the person of interest on foot. When they reached Ocean Avenue and Capitol Street
at 10:45 P.M., the man stabbed him in the upper body and fled in a newer black twodoor Honda with chrome rims. The victim was transported to San Francisco General
Hospital, where he died from his injuries approximately an hour later. He is described
as an Asian male, 18-19 years old, 5’10”-5’11”, 160-180 lbs., with dark hair and eyes. He was
wearing a black hooded sweatshirt, saggy blue jeans, and black tennis shoes. There
is a possible mole on his upper right cheek. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at
1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or send a confidential email
tip, if you know the name of this man or have any information that can help solve this
crime. Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448)
o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted tiene alguna
información que pueda ayudar a resolver este crimen.
11-64
unknown
fraud / fraude
The Colma Police Department is asking for the public’s help in identifying the suspect
in this photo. Detective Kirk Stratton reports that on January 1, 2011, at about 1:30
am, this suspect allegedly used a fraudulent California driver’s license and a Bank of
America Mastercard to obtain a $2500.00 cash advance from Lucky Chances card
room. The suspect tried for another $2500.00 several minutes later but was denied
after a cashier noticed that the photo on the CDL was not the suspect. The suspect
became nervous, left the driver’s license and credit card behind and fled the area on
foot. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text
us at 408-355-0999 or send a confidential email tip to [email protected], if you know
the name of this man or have any information that can help solve this crime. Por
favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en
408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted tiene alguna información
que pueda ayudar a resolver este crimen.
www.fugitive.com
•
The Fremont Police Department is asking for the public’s
help in identifying the suspect in these photos. Detective
Ehling reports that on January 22, 2011, the victim had his
vehicle stolen from in front of his residence located on
Navajo Way, Fremont. On February 1, 2011 police found the
vehicle in Newark near Dairy Ave and Olive Street. The
suspect in the video surveillance photos is allegedly cashing a payroll check which
was stolen from the victim’s vehicle. The check was cashed at Arteaga’s Market in
Redwood City. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-9228448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or send a confidential email tip to [email protected],
if you know the name of this man or have any information that can help solve this
crime. Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448)
o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted tiene alguna
información que pueda ayudar a resolver este crimen.
11-63
unknown
fraud / fraude
april - 11
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6
fw
In Memoriam
Deputy Marshal Derek Hotsinpiller,
age 24 years, was shot and killed
while serving a warrant with two
other deputy marshals and members of the West Virginia State
Police in Elkins, West Virginia. The
suspect named on the warrant
was wanted for possession with
intent to distribute cocaine. Upon
making entry the deputies were
fired upon by the suspect who was
armed with a shotgun. All three
deputies were struck by the blast
and returned fire, killing the suspect. Deputy Hotsinpiller sustained
a fatal wound to the neck. Deputy
Marshal Hotsinpiller had served
with the United States Marshals
Service for just over one year. He is
survived by his brother, who serves
as a police officer in West Virginia.
United States
Marshals Service
US Deputy Marshal
Derek Hotsinpiller
april - 11
Special Agent Jaime Zapata was
shot and killed outside of Mexico
City, Mexico.
He and another agent assigned
to the United States Embassy and
were traveling between Mexico
City and Monterrey when they
were forced off the road by 10
members of a Mexican drug cartel.
The agents were in an armored
vehicle with diplomatic plates and
identified themselves as diplomats.
The cartel members opened fire
on them, fatally wounding Agent
Zapata and wounding the second
agent.
Special Agent Zapata had served
with ICE for four years and had
previously served with the United
States Border Patrol for just under one year. He is survived by his
parents and four brothers, two of
whom also serve as federal agents.
7 .
Immigration and
Customs
Enforcement
Special Agent
Jaime Zapata
Preventing Youth Weapons Use
“Eight children or teens are killed
by firearms [in the United States]”
every day (Children’s Defense Fund),
whether through violence or unintentional injury.
Moreover, gun violence has
changed the face of conflict in
schools. Although the number of
homicides in schools is relatively
small, there are teens who lack
the skills to prevent anger, have no
trusted adult to turn to, and have
access to firearms. This mix of problems can have fatal consequences.
According to the National Center
for Injury Prevention and Control,
the second leading cause of death
for youth ages 15-24, from 2002-2003,
was homicide.
There are steps parents and
youth can take to help stop youth
violence and weapons use.
Parents can:
•
•
•
Recognize that keeping firearms in your home may put you
at legal risk as well as exposing
you and your family to physical risk. In many states, parents can be held liable for their
children’s actions, including the
inappropriate use of firearms. If
you do choose to keep firearms
at home, ensure that they are
securely locked, that that ammunition is locked and stored
separately, and that children
know weapons are never to be
touched without your express
permission and supervision.
Take an active role in your children’s schools. Talk regularly
with teachers and staff. Volunteer in the classroom or library,
or in after-school activities.
Work with parent-teacher-student organizations.
Act as role models. Settle your
own conflicts peaceably and
•
•
manage anger without violence.
Listen and talk with your children regularly. Find out what
they’re thinking on all kinds of
topics. Create an opportunity for
two-way conversations, which
may mean foregoing judgments
or pronouncements. This kind
of communication should be a
daily habit, not a reaction to a
crisis.
Set clear limits of behaviors in
advance. Discuss punishments
and rewards in advance as well.
Disciplining with framework
and consistency helps teach selfdiscipline, a skill your children
can use for the rest of their lives.
Students can:
• Refuse to bring a weapon to
school, refuse to carry a weapon
for another student, and refuse
to keep silent about those who
•
•
•
•
carry weapons.
Report any crime immediately
to school authorities or the
police.
Report suspicious or worrisome
behavior or talk by other students to a teacher or counselor.
You may save someone’s life.
Learn how to manage your own
anger effectively. Find out ways
to settles arguments by talking
it out, working it out, or walking
away rather than fighting.
Help others settle disputes
peaceably. Start or join a peer
mediation program, in which
trained teens help peers find
ways to settle arguments without fists or weapons.
National Crime Prevention Council
fw
april - 11
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hauled items. Make sure that your stuff does not “accidentally” end up on the curbside of your neighbor around the block, or littering the highways.
Most prices are pretty comparable. You want to make sure you get someone reliable who does a complete job
11-66
Kevin Keystone
Rape, escape, parole violation,
failure to register
fw
9
11-67
Curtis Mitchell Jr.
Narcotic Violations /Delitos Narcoticos
The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office in Texas is currently seeking Curtis Mitchell Jr. on
a warrant charging him with narcotic violations. According to deputies, Mitchell fled
out of the back of his home when they tried to arrest him last month. Authorities
allegedly found more than 100 grams of crack cocaine inside his home. Sheriff’s
Deputies report that Mitchell has an extensive criminal history. He has previous
arrests for a parole violation, drug charges, evading arrest and multiple assault and
domestic violence arrests. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT
(1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or send a confidential email tip, if you know
his whereabouts. Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su
paradero.
www.fugitive.com
11-73
Jamal Tarver
Bank robbery / robo de banco
The Fremont Police Department is currently seeking Jamal Tarver on a warrant
charging him with bank robbery. According to Detective Craig Gaches, on January
11th, 2011, Tarver and Ramon Atkins entered the Fremont bank wearing gloves and
wigs. Once inside the bank they allegedly jumped over the counter and took money.
When Atkins and Tarver attempted to leave, employees and customers fought with
them trying to hold them until the police arrived. Atkins was held down and taken
into custody. Tarver fought with several employees and said he had a gun. He was
then escaped and is still outstanding. Tarver is suspected of being involved in several
other bank robberies in the San Francisco bay area. Tarver might be hiding out with
friends or relatives in Sacramento, Concord, Oakland or Hayward. Please call the
Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999
or send a confidential email tip to [email protected], if you know his whereabouts.
Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en
408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
•
The U.S. Marshals, Ohio Adult Parole Authority, and the Cuyahoga County Sheriff’s
Office are looking for Kevin Keystone on charges of rape, escape, parole violations
and failure to register as a sexual offender. He is accused of allegedly raping a 19-yearold female while she was asleep on her front porch July 1. The U.S. Marshals say the
woman was heavily sedated on medication and had been drinking alcohol earlier
in the evening. Previously in 2007, Keystone had been convicted of unlawful sexual
conduct with a minor. Keystone has a lengthy criminal history which includes many
violent offenses. Keystone, 27, is about 5’ 09” tall, weighing 155 pounds. He has blond
hair and blue eyes and has tattoos on his neck and right bicep and a scar on his
abdomen. Keystone has numerous family members throughout the Cleveland and
Medina areas. Keystone has previously lived on the 1400 block of Newman Avenue
in Lakewood. but his current whereabouts are unknown. Please call the Fugitive
a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
april - 11
11-87
Rochelle Banting
Fraud/frade
The Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office is currently seeking Rochelle
Banting (Alias last name: Silvestre) , on a $50,000.00 arrest warrant. Detective Glenn
McGovern reports Banting perpetrated a large scale fraud scheme whereupon she
pocketed in excess of $30,000.00 by filing false dental claims, and pocketing fees paid
by patients. Most recent information is that she has fled her residence, her husband
and six children, but believed to be still living in the area with friends. She has no
driver’s license issued in her name, but is known to operate a vehicle, possibly a 2000
Dodge Durango. She is described as being 34 years of age, 5’2”, 160 lbs. and was last
known to be living in the area of the 5400 blk of Tyhurst Walk Way, San Jose, CA. lease
call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408355-0999 or send a confidential email tip, if you know his whereabouts. Por favor
llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-3550999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
1-800-9CAUGHT
continued from page 4
Gangloff added he has tried to
tailor the training for PSO’s to encompass the unique rules governing law
enforcement in health and hospital
security and methods to get violators
of these rules to comply with PSOs in
law enforcement situations. Admitting
at times this can be difficult without
peace officer status for the officers.
Gangloff added one of the things he
enjoys most about the department is
the size. “I can interact with most of
the officers, talk one on one,” concluding communication is a key benefit for
management.
Perhaps no officer in the department has seen more changes then
PSO Roland Cintron who joined in 1983
when officers were classified as security guards and walked the campus
with detex clocks punching a key when
they arrived at each check point. The
20 members of the department were
given a few days of training before
given work assignments.
Cintron explained the staff expanded
by five to 10 officers around 1987 and
additional facilities were added to the
campus. Over the years he has seen a
april - 11
fw
change in the patients receiving treatment at VMC and added the training
he has received is absolutely necessary
in effectively addressing the problems
PSO’s encounter while on duty.
“The professionalism of the department has increased and the Critical
Incident Training we receive is used
constantly,” said Cintron. But he points
out over the years the paper work connected to job has also increased. His
background for this evaluation comes
from the fact that in the past Cintron
has held positions in the department as
Interim Assistant Chief and Chief .
Cintron noted PSOs must always be
aware of their situation. He recalls the
time when he and Sgt. Daryl Davis were
escorting a patient in a hallway BAP
and passed another patient talking on
the hall payphone.. Then one of the patients suddenly punched the other and
Cintron grabbed the offending patient
and struggled with him falling to the
ground. Davis got the other patient out
of the hallway and by the time the situation was settled Cintron found himself
in the emergency room with 50 stitches
in his forehead. “This is not a typical
security job in the sense of observe and
report, “ outlined Cintron, “ some hospi-
tal staff and management don’t realize
the full range of our jobs.”
Cintron looks for ways to help and
improve the department. Recalling in
the 1990’s when he and fellow PSO Sean
McNealy worked together to start the
bike patrol program. He drafted and
outlined the concept and made necessary presentations about the program.
When the VMC Foundation granted
the initial funding the new bike patrol
got it’s wheels turning with two new
bikes. Police Bike rider training was offered to the department when Cintron
co-ordinated the effort between Protective Services and the Santa Clara
10 .
Police where there was an established
bike program.
Of the variety of assignments available to him. “I have more contact with
the patients and the public”.
Chief John O’Brien summed it up
best when he said, “VMC is not a bad
place to work in spite of some of the
restrictions the department functions under. VMC is fantastic and well
respected part of the medical community with diversified and leading edge
programs being offered. The entire
Protective Services staff takes pride in
helping that medical mission succeed
from behind the scenes.”
fw
april - 11
11 .
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april - 11
12 .
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april - 11
13 .
11-82
unknown
robbery / robo
fw
14
02-1000
Greisy Valencia
Child Abuse /Abusando Niños
Fugitive Watch originally featured this tragic story in
December 2002 and we want to remind the public we need
your help to track this fugitive down. The Hayward Police
Department is currently seeking Greisy Valencia on a
warrant charging her with the ongoing abuse and torture
of a child. According to Detective Hopfe, in in December of
2002, an eleven-year-old girl was wandering the streets of
Manteca, California. When she finally knocked on the door of a home, seeking help, the
little girl couldn’t remember her address or telephone number. The homeowner called
the police. When the police questioned the child, they realized that she wasn’t just lost.
She was the victim of severe child abuse. The child described how her hands would be
held over an open flame on the stove, and how cigarettes or a curling iron would be used
to burn her. Sometimes, she said, she’d be bitten or scratched, and her hair would be
pulled out. Doctors at Childrens’ Hospital in Oakland, California found scars on the child’s
hands, face and back. The injuries were so severe, they say, it’s remarkable the child is
alive. The biggest shock of all was yet to come. Police say the person who inflicted such
awful injuries on the little girl was her own mother -- Greisy Valencia. Police and social
workers say they discovered that Valencia had abused and tortured her daughter since
the child was just four-years old. The head of the investigation, Detective Keith Stiver
of the Hayward police department, says Valencia is heartless. “She’s a monster. She’s a
vicious, vindictive person who hurts children.” Valencia was last seen in Manteca when
the child was taken into protective custody. She normally works in fast food restaurants
and may have fled to the Sacramento area. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at
1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or send a confidential email tip,
if you know her whereabouts. Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT
(1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe
su paradero.
11-69
Mychal Mayes
Failure To Register A A Sex
Offender / Por No Registrarse
Como Ofensor
Sexual
A felony arrest warrant has been issued for convicted sex offender Mychal Mayes,
Vallejo police said.Police said the warrant is related to his failure to register as a sex
offender, which is required by law.Mayes’ original offense involved a minor under
age 14, according to police.Mayes, a 29-year-old Vallejo resident, is described as a
black man standing 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing 190 pounds, with black hair
and brown eyes, police said.The bail amount associated with the warrant is $50,000.
Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text
us at 408-355-0999 or to send a confidential email tip, if you know his whereabouts.
Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto
en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
Copyright © 2011 by Bay City News, Inc. Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse
without the express written consent of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited
www.fugitive.com
•
The Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Department is asking
for the public’s help in identifying the men in these
sketches. According to Detective Fred Alanis, on March
2nd, 2011 at 1100 am, the suspects contacted the victim
at his residence in San Martin, California. They said
that their vehicle had a flat tire, and requested an air
tank. They then forced entry through the front door, and tied up the victim. They
took the victim’s money and a gray metal cabinet with a small built-in-safe. One
suspect was armed with a gray semi-automatic handgun and the other suspect was
communicating with unknown suspect(s) via a 2-way radio. Please call the Fugitive
a confidential email tip to [email protected], if you know the names of these men or
have any information that can help solve this crime. Por favor llame la línea de Los
Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 envia un email
a [email protected], si usted tiene alguna información que pueda ayudar a resolver
este crimen.
april - 11
11-83
Nathan simpson
escape / escape
State prison authorities have released a photo of an inmate who is believed to have
escaped a detention facility in Solano County on Sunday night. Nathan Simpson, 30,
was last seen at about 9:30 p.m. at Delta Conservation Camp, located east of Suisun
City on Lambie Road near state Highway 12, according to the state Department of
Corrections and Rehabilitation. Simpson is described as a white man with a thin build,
fair complexion, brown hair and brown eyes. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs around
150 pounds. He was last seen wearing orange-colored jeans and shirt with the initials
CDCR printed on the back. Simpson was sentenced to the CDCR in May 2010 after
being convicted of vehicle theft with priors in Siskiyou County, according to the CDCR.
Authorities were continuing to search for the fugitive at 2 a.m. Anyone who has seen
Simpson or has knowledge of his whereabouts should dial 911. Please call the Fugitive
a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero. Copyright © 2011 by Bay City News, Inc.
Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without the express written consent
of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.
april - 11
fw
15 .
Why Parents Need to Connect More and Correct Less
By Patt Saso
www.SasoSeminars.com
Did you know that your relationship
with your child shapes their developing
mind? Sounds bizarre, but true.
How you interact with and respond to
your teen influences their development.
The parent-child relationship directly
shapes the circuits responsible for
decision making, self-control, and
planning for the future. Feeling
loved and understood, being seen and
heard, and being valued with a sense
of belonging – all of these assist in
developing the mind, particularly the
prefrontal cortex (PFC).
What are other functions of the PFC?
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-
-
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-
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the ability to pause and reflect
before making a rash decision,
stepping into the shoes of another
to understand their point of view,
a self-knowing awareness,
attuned communication,
intuition,
moral reasoning,
the ability to self-soothe
emotions, and
staying calm in the midst of
chaos with bodily regulation.
Between the ages of about 13-25,
the adolescent brain is under major
reconstruction. The executive functions
of the PFC are still developing. This
is why teens are capable of such crazy
behaviors as risk taking, inability to see
future consequences and poor decision
making.
Knowing this information might
help you understand why your teen is
doing what he does! It may influence
you to shift your parenting away from
constantly correcting and move toward
more connecting.
Case Study
Paul and Lisa’s sophomore daughter,
Amy, is sneaking out at night. Twice
they’ve caught her with her boyfriend,
whom they dislike. They want her to
concentrate on school and since her
boyfriend has been in the picture her
grades have dropped.
To focus her in the “right direction,”
the parents use punishment. They
tell her to return home immediately
after school, they forbid her to see her
boyfriend (like that is really going to
work!), and they take away her cell
phone.
They are trying to manipulate behavior
by dictating external factors. It isn’t
working.
Less correcting, more connecting
Parents are advised to move beyond
fixing problems and learn to see and
understand their child’s inner world.
Parenting with a positive rapport
influences the brain’s structure and
functions. Neuroscience research
supports this, without question.
One dynamic function of the PFC
is the ability to step into the shoes of
another person. This is called empathy.
Amy’s parents are having difficulty
doing this. They are more focused
on outcomes, like grades. Amy feels
unseen and disrespected by her parents
and resents them trying to force her to
do what they think is best for her.
Emotional well-being
Dan Siegel, M.D., author of
The Developing Mind, writes,
“Relationships that involve a respectful
attitude and sensitivity to the internal
subjective emotional state of the other
person are those that promote wellbeing in both individuals. This respect
begins with a sense that the internal
subjective experience of another person
is important.”
Here is what parents can do to connect
more with their child and promote
their well-being:
1. Practice being kind
2. Be present emotionally and
physically
3. Laugh, dream and share
together
4. Be aware of your teen’s needs
5. Empower your teen with
choices
6. Show respect for your child’s
needs, wishes and requests
7. Step into your child’s
experience and see it from his
or her point of view
8. Continue to be interested and
involved in your child’s life,
even after a divorce
What not to do:
1. Don’t shut down
communication by forcing
your agenda
2. Don’t use punishment to
manipulate behavior
3. Don’t assume your solutions
are best
4. Don’t use harsh criticisms,
name calling, or shaming
comments
5. Don’t automatically side with
the other person
6. Don’t assume your teen is
lying and hiding something
Practice connecting
Let’s return to the challenge that Paul
and Lisa are facing in Amy’s sneaking
out and dropping grades. What might
they do to connect more with Amy’s
world and interests, rather than simply
to focus on results, such as getting her
to raise her grades?
Be flexible and less rigid:
They might get to know Amy’s
boyfriend rather than judge and blame
him. By rejecting him they are also
rejecting parts of her.
Respect needs and wishes:
They might empower Amy by helping
her learn to balance school and a new
boyfriend. By being empathic they
will understand how important he is to
her and reach out with guidance rather
than being controlling and fearful.
Encourage talking about goals and
dreams:
They might ask Amy what her
academic goals are. When parents push
what they want for their teen, without
the buy-in of their child, teens often
push back. Trying to control mostly
backfires and both end up
loosing.
Open communication:
They might try communicating openly
about their fears and concerns rather
than getting mad or manipulative. Real
and meaningful conversations go much
farther than giving demands.
Stay present and centered:
They might practice self awareness
so that they don’t start acting out
unconsciously, like taking things
away as a method of coercion. Aware
parents are usually more understanding
and reasonable. Teens need parents
grounded in wisdom, not reactivity.
These suggestions, along with
personal awareness, will assist you in
connecting with the internal world of
your child, allowing for a deeper and
more meaningful connection. This
relationship will promote emotional
well-being in your child. Your teen will
develop a healthy mind, better decision
making skills, and be happier. And who
doesn’t want that!
Patt Saso assists people back into
harmony in their relationships. She
is a Marriage & Family therapist in
Milpitas, CA. Patt & Steve Saso are
authors of 10 Best Gifts for Your Teen
and Parenting Your Teen with TLC. For
more parenting tools visit their web at
www.SasoSeminars.com and sign up for
their free eNewsletter, Parenting Teens
Just Got Easier. Or call 408.262.6837
april - 11
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16 .
Amber True Finally Sentenced to Prison for Burglarizing a Sonoma Home Two Days
After the Family That Lived There Had Died in a Crash
A 20-minute phone conversation has cost a San Mateo County
woman convicted of burglary six
years in prison. Amber True, 30,
pleaded guilty to burglary, auto
theft and vandalism charges in
July for burglarizing a Sonoma
home two days after the family
who lived there died in a crash
on Nov. 28, 2009. Her co-defendant
and boyfriend, Michael Gutierrez,
pleaded no contest to the same
charges. On Oct. 27, Sonoma County Superior Court Judge Arthur
Wick sentenced True to five years’
probation and one year in county
jail. Gutierrez, 37, was sentenced to
eight years in prison.
When Wick sentenced True, he
agreed with defense attorney
Steve Weiss’ contention that a
prison term would jeopardize
True’s recovery from her drug addiction. The judge said state prison
would not be in True’s or society’s
best interests, and True expressed
remorse about the burglary. She
and Gutierrez claimed they didn’t
know the family who lived at the
home had died. Wick also ordered
True not to have any direct or indirect contact with Gutierrez and he
gave her until Nov. 4 to begin serving her 12-month jail term at the
county’s minimum security North
County Detention Facility.
Hours after her sentencing, True
violated her probation by accepting a call from Gutierrez, who was
in the county jail. Deputy District
Attorney Michael Li said True and
Gutierrez talked about the nocontact order and joked about not
wanting to move to a neighborhood where their home could be
burglarized. Gutierrez also called
True a second time on the evening
of her sentencing day and the two
spoke for 40 minutes, Li said. True
also accepted a third phone call
from Gutierrez but she then said
she couldn’t talk to him because of
the no-contact order, Li said. True
at first denied speaking to Gutierrez, but on Dec. 16 she admitted
violating her probation.
In arguing for a six-year term, Li
called True’s conduct callous. He
said violating the terms of her
probation demonstrated True’s
“Jekyll and Hyde” personality and
her “hidden criminal state of
mind.” Defense attorney Marie
Case told Wick that True’s recovery
is “a work in progress” and that she
is bright and articulate when she
applies herself. Case said True did
not initiate the three phone calls,
and her violation of probation was
a lapse in judgment. “She’s genuinely remorseful for what happened and I’m asking the court to
give her one last opportunity for
supervised probation,” Case said.
Wick said his order not to contact
Gutierrez was unambiguous and
that True told Gutierrez on the
phone she might be violating her
probation by accepting the call. He
said True consciously disregarded
his order and “used her last chance
with this court.”
Wick then sentenced True to six
years in prison for the burglary
of the home, where more than
$100,000 in property was taken,
including the family’s 2006 Nissan
350Z. John and Susan Maloney, 42,
and their children, ages 5 and 8,
were killed when their 2004 Nissan Quest collided with a 2009
Mini Cooper on state Highway
37 at Lakeville Road. The crash
also killed the driver of the Mini
Cooper, Steven Culbertson, 19, of
Lakeport. Prosecutors had alleged
that Gutierrez and True had been
informed by a San Mateo real estate agent that the Maloney home
was unoccupied.
Amber True
Michael Guiterrez
Copyright © 2011 by Bay City News, Inc. -- Republication, Rebroadcast or
any other Reuse without the express written consent of Bay City News,
Inc. is prohibited
11-80
april - 11
Raul Sandoval Jr
Assault with a deadly weapon / Asalto
The Monterey County Sheriff’s Office is currently seeking Raul Sandoval Jr., on a warrant charging him with an alleged
assault with a deadly weapon. Detective Gary Wheelus reports, that on December 12, 2004 at about 12:30 am, an ex-employee
and two other men went to a Taco Bell in Monterey County. One of the men waited outside of the closed Taco Bell with
the get away vehicle while the other two men went up to the restaurant. The ex-employee walked up to the drive-through
window and asked if he could use the restroom. The ex-employee was armed with a toy handgun, hand cuffs and a knife.
The other suspect that entered with him was armed with a shotgun and a folding baton. There were two employees inside
closing the business. One was a young man working his way through college. The second employee was the manager. As the
suspects entered, the ex-employee took the college student captive, handcuffed him and walked him into a refrigerated storage unit. The second suspect confronted the manager with the shotgun and demanded money. When the manager
refused to give the suspect money, the suspect began striking the manager with the
baton. The manager then fled into his office. While this was occurring, the ex-employee
suspect attacked the handcuffed student as he lay on the floor and cut his throat, almost
decapitating him. The suspect with the baton broke the glass to the manager’s office
as the manager was on the telephone with 911. The ex-employee then threw the same
knife he had just used on the college student, at the manager. All the suspects then fled
to a waiting vehicle. Two of the suspects have been arrested and found guilty. Raul
Sandoval Jr. has been identified as the 3rd suspect and is still at large. Please call the
Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or
send a confidential email tip, if you know his whereabouts. Por favor llame la línea de Los
Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a
VICTIM
[email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
fw
17
Word Search
answers
on page
23
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april - 11
18 .
•
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•
•
•
The United States is the second-largest Spanish-speaking
country in the world after
Mexico.
General Napoleon Bonaparte’s
French Army took 28 million
bottles of wine along with
them during their invasion of
Russia.
Mexican President Benito
Juarez asked American Army
General Armstrong Custer to
lead the Mexican Army against
the French invasion of Mexico.
Prince Charles once said “Diana only married me so that
she could go through the red
lights.”
The United States government
keeps its supply of silver at the
US Military Academy at West
Point, New York and it’s supply
of gold at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
fw
Fugitive Watch Factoids
•
•
•
•
•
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•
A lump of pure gold the size of
a matchbox can be flattened
into a sheet the size of a tennis
court.
An ounce of gold can be
stretched into a wire 50 miles
long.
Authentic Italian mozzarella
cheese is made from water
buffalo milk.
Black-eyed peas are not peas.
They are beans.
West Virginia has the smallest
latino population of any state
in the US.
The $28.3 million is the most
money ever paid for a chair.
The pinky is the strongest of all
the fingers.
The 4th of July is the most dangerous day of the year to drive
a car.
•
•
•
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•
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•
Death from Cancer in the
US has only been reduced 5%
from 1950 to 2005.
Best time to fly from an airport is 12:00 noon.
57 % of doctors in China still
smoke.
China is the largest consumer
of tobacco.
You can buy a pack of cigarettes in China for as little as
10 cents.
The word “Amen” appears exactly 773,692 times in the bible.
The cat is the only domesticated animal not mentioned
in the Bible.
The sheep is mentioned most
frequently in the Bible.
1,000 babies are born everyday
with HIV.
90% of Buffalo trainers are seriously injured or killed.
april - 11
•
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19 .
Marketing experts report that
the US “Tween” market (kids
ages 9 to 12) spend 43 billion
dollars a year for consumer
goods.
99.9% of all the species that
were ever on earth are now
extinct.
The “Black Ops” video game
made $1 billion in profits the
first six weeks it began selling.
Child sex slavery is a $32 billion
dollar a year industry.
There are 100 Chimpanzees
living with families as pets in
the US.
An animal species goes extinct
every 20 minutes.
500,000 cell phones are thrown
away everyday in the US.
The 2011 Japan earthquake was
3,000 times stronger than 1989
Loma Prieta earthquake.
ATTORNEY: Is your appearance
here this morning pursuant to a
deposition notice which I sent to
your attorney?
WITNESS: No, this is how I dress
when I go to work.
ATTORNEY: Doctor, how many
of your autopsies have you performed on dead people?
WITNESS: All of them. The live
ones put up too much of a fight.
ATTORNEY: Are you qualified to
give a urine sample?
WITNESS: Are you qualified to ask
that question?
april - 11
fw
ATTORNEY: Doctor, before you
performed the autopsy, did you
check for a pulse?
WITNESS: No.
ATTORNEY: Did you check for
blood pressure?
WITNESS: No.
ATTORNEY: Did you check for
breathing?
WITNESS: No.
ATTORNEY: So, then it is possible
that the patient was alive when
you began the autopsy?
WITNESS: No.
ATTORNEY: How can you be so
sure, Doctor?
WITNESS: Because his brain was
sitting on my desk in a jar.
ATTORNEY: I see, but could the
patient have still been alive, nevertheless?
WITNESS: Yes, it is possible that he
could have been alive and practicing law.
FARM LIFE
A little boy comes down to
breakfast. Since they live on a farm,
his mother asks if he had done his
chores. “Not yet,” said the little boy.
His mother tells him no breakfast
until he does his chores.
Well, he’s a little teed off, so he
goes to feed the chickens, and he
kicks a chicken. He goes to feed the
cows, and he kicks a cow. He goes
20 .
to feed the pigs, and he kicks a pig.
He goes back in for breakfast and
his mother gives him a bowl of dry
cereal.
“How come I don’t get any eggs
and bacon? Why don’t I have any
milk in my cereal?” he asks.
“Well,” his mother says, “I saw
you kick a chicken, so you don’t get
any eggs for a week. I saw you kick
the pig, so you don’t get any bacon
for a week either. I saw you kick the
cow so for a week you aren’t getting
any milk.”
Just then, his father comes down
for breakfast and kicks the cat halfway across the kitchen.
The little boy looks up at his
mother with a smile and says, “You
gonna tell him or should I?”
11-76
Roberto Perez Armenta
Murder / Asesinatoa
Santa Clara police have identified a suspect in the
murder of Alphonso Barcenas Castillo over the
weekend. Detectives believe Roberto Perez Armenta, a 22-year-old resident of San Jose who also goes by the name Daniel
Armenta, killed 31-year-old Castillo, also from San Jose, police said. Castillo
was found dead in the 2200 block of Monroe Street at about 7:25 a.m. Sunday,
police Lt. Phil Cooke said. A preliminary investigation indicates Castillo died of
multiple stab wounds. The motive for the killing has not yet been determined,
but detectives do not believe it was gang-related, police officials said. The killing marks the city’s first homicide of the year.Police do not know Armenta’s
exact location but said he has ties to the Cadillac Drive area of San Jose. He
should be considered dangerous and a no-bail warrant has been issued for
his arrest. Armenta is described as a Hispanic man approximately 5 feet 7
inches tall who weighs 150 pounds. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at
1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or send a confidential email tip, if you know his whereabouts. Por favor llame la línea de Los
Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia
un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero. Copyright © 2011 by
Bay City News, Inc. Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without the
express written consent of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.
april - 11
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Fugitive Watch Television Cable Systems & Showtimes
EAST BAY AREA
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
Crockett, Albany, San Pablo, KensFugitive Watch
Alameda, Berkeley, Fremont, Hercules,
Gilroy, Hollister, San Juan Bautista
ington, San Pablo, Corte Madera, San
Public Access Channel 20
Thursday 4:30 pm
Saturday 11:30 am
Morgan Hill, San Martin, Gilroy……
Charter Communications Channel 17
11am Monday - Friday
ALAMEDA COUNTY
Albany, Emeryville, Berkeley, Oakland,
Piedmont, Hayward, San Leandro, San
Lorenzo, Union City, Newark, Fremont,
Castro Valley, Pleasanton, Livermore,
San Ramon, Sunol
Channel 28
Monday 5:00pm
Tuesday 5:00pm
Wednesday 5:00pm
Sunday 7:30am
Newark…Channel 27
Fremont… Channel 29
Monday 9:30pm
Tuesday 4:30pm
SAN MATEO COUNTY
Atherton, Belmont, Brisbane, Broadmoor, Burlingame, Colma, Daly City,
Davenport, East Palo Alto, El Granada,
Foster City, Half Moon Bay, Harrison,
Hillsborough, La Honda, Loma Mar,
Menlo Park, Millbrae, Montara, Moss
Beach, Pacifica, Pescadero, Portola
Valley, Purisima, Redwood City, San
Bruno, San Carlos, San Gregorio, San
Mateo, South San Francisco, West
Menlo Park, Woodside
Peninsula TV Channel 26
Mon: 5:00 PM
Foster City TV Channel 27
Mon: 6:00 PM
Fri: 5:00 PM
SAN BENITO COUNTY
Hollister
Charter Communications Channel 34
Daily: Every 1/2 Hour
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
Danville, Alamo, Antioch, Blackhawk,
Brentwood, Clayton, Concord, Pleasant Hill, Lafayette, Martinez, Moraga,
Oakley, Orinda, Pittsburg, Walnut
Creek, Bethel Island, Bryon, Knightsen,
Clyde, Rossmoor, Pacheco, Bay Point,
Richmond, Pinole, Dublin, Rodeo,
Ramon, Brickyard Cove, Marina Bay,
Hercules, Richmond, El Sobrante, El
Cerrito, Unincorporated Areas
Richmond, El Cerrito, El Sobrante,
Point Richmond, Albany, San Pablo,
Kensington,
CCTV Comcast Channel 27
Fisrt and Third Fridays at
5:30pm
Fugitive Watch now on
Comcast Video
On-Demand Channel
Fugitive Watch can now be seen 24
hours a day 7 days a week on Comcast
Video On-Demand in the following
counties.
San Francisco, Marin County,
Sonoma County, Solano County,
Contra Costa County, Alameda
County, San Mateo County, Santa
Clara County, Santa Cruz County,
Monterey County, Napa County,
Mendocino County, Santa Barbara
County, San Luis Obispo County.
ON-DEMAND Directions:
• Click the ON-DEMAND
button on your remote.
• Click the GET LOCAL
button,
• Scroll down and click on
FUGITIVE WATCH.
Below is a list of the ON-DEMAND
cities:
DELTA VALLEY AREA
Brentwood, Oakley, Byron, Knightsen,
Bethel Island, Discovery Bay, Pleasant
Hill, Lafayette, Orinda, Moraga, Concord, Clayton, Clyde, Martinez, Rossmoor, Walnut Creek, Alamo, Danville,
Dublin, Livermore, Pleasanton, San
Ramon, Sunol, Castro Valley, Walnut
Creek, Pittsburg, Antioch, Bay Point
Richmond, El Cerrito, Oakland, Piedmont, Emeryville, Union City, Newark, San Pablo, Albany, Kensington,
El Sobrante, Pinole, Rodeo, Crockett,
Port Costa
NORTH BAY AREA
Benicia, Vallejo, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Windsor, Sonoma County,
Geyserville, Forestville, Novato, Petaluma, Rohnert Park, Cotati, Sebastopol, Pennigrove, Graton, Bodega Bay,
Occidental, Camp Meeker, Cazadero,
Fairfield, Marin, San Rafael, Sausalito,
Tiburon, San Geronimo, San Quentin, San Anselmo, Belvedere, Corte
Madera, Fairfax, Larkspur, Mill Valley,
Kentfield, Napa, Yountville, Sonoma,
St. Helena, Glen Ellen, Vacaville, Travis
Air Force Base, Rio Vista
editions vary per
cable provider
For any information,
please call:
Steve Ferdin at
408.729.7737
ADVERTISE ON
THE FUGITIVE
WATCH SHOW
WEST BAY AREA
Burlingame, Millbrae, Daly City, Pacifica, Colma, Broadmoor, Brisbane, Los
Altos Hills, Palo Alto, Woodside, Portola Valley, Atherton, East Palo Alto,
Menlo Park, Stanford, Portions of San
Mateo County & Santa Clara County,
San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood City, Foster City, Hillsborough,
Emerald Hills, San Francisco, South
San Francisco
Are you trying to figure out
how to get more customers coming in the front door? Or do you
think you can’t afford effective
TV advertising? Think Again!
Fugitive Watch makes quality
television ads for you and televises them in your target market
area. This allows us to make it
more affordable for you. Let’s
face it: most of your customers
are coming from within a few
miles of your business. Why
waste your advertising dollars
broadcasting your ad all over the
bay area?
So if you want to advertise
from San Francisco to San Jose
or Santa Cruz, or if you just want
to advertise in a local market advertise on Fugitive Watch.
NORTH SANTA BARBARA
COUNTY
Ballard, Buellton, Lompoc, Los Olivos,
Orcutt, Santa Maria, Santa Ynez,
Solvang, Vandeberg Village, Mission
Hills
Call us now and find
out how to advertise
on the hottest local bay
area cable show
SOUTH BAY AREA
San Jose, Campbell, Santa Clara, Monterey, Seaside, Salinas, Marina, Pebble
Beach, Carmel, Carmel Valley, Pacific Grove, Del Rey Oaks, Sand City,
Milpitas, Los Gatos, Santa Cruz, Scotts
Valley, Santa Cruz County, Capitola,
Aptos, Ben Lomand, Boulder Creek,
Brooksdale, Watsonville, Cupertino,
Los Altos, Mountain View
408.729.7737
april - 11
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23 .
Fugitive Watch Can Now Be Seen On
Comcast On-Demand Channel 1
Laton, Fowler, Hanford, Visalia, Riverdale
Richmond, El Cerrito
Stockton, Linden, French Camp, Lathrop, Manteca
Rio Vista
Roseville, Placer County
Tracy, San Joaquin County (Tracy),
Mountain House
San Francisco
Travis AFB
San Jose, Campbell
Union City
Marin, San Rafael, Sausalito, Tiburon, San Anselmo, San Geronimo,
San Quentin, San Alsemo, Belvedere
Tiburon, Corte Madera, Fairfax, Larkspur, Mill Valley, Kentfield, Woodacre,
Lagunitas, Ross
San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood City, Foster City, Hillsborough,
Emerald Hills
Vacaville
Merced, Atwater, Winton, Lake Area,
Beachwood Area, Castle Business Park,
Chowchilla
Santa Cruz, Scotts Valley, Capitola,
Soquel, Boulder Creek, Ben Lomond,
Felton, Rio Del Mar and Aptos
Alameda
Amador County, Amador City, Angels Camp, Arnold, Avery, Calaveras,
Douglas Flat, Hathaway Pines, Jackson,
Mokelumne Hill, Murphys, Plymouth,
San Andreas, Sutter Creek, Vallecito,
Valley Springs, Wallace
Sonoma Co., Geyerville, Forestville
Antelope, Carmichael, Citrus Heights,
Elk Grove, Elverta, Fair Oaks, Folsom,
Galt, Gold River, Mather, McCellan,
N. Highlands, Orangevale, Rancho
Cordova, Represa, Rio Linda, Sacramento, Sacramento County, Wilton,
Government/Schools, McClellan AFB
Los Gatos, Monte Soreno
Auburn Lake Trails, Cameron Park,
Camino, Cool, Diamond Springs, El
Dorado, El Dorado Hills, El Dorado
County, Georgetown, Placerville, Pollock Pines, Rescue, Shingle Springs
Ballard, Buellton, Lompoc, Los Olivos, Orcutt, Santa Maria, Santa Ynez,
Solvang, Vandeberg Village, Mission
Hills
Benecia, Vallejo
Berkeley
Biggs, Butte County, Gridley, Magalia,
Oroville, Palermo, Paradise, Gridley
Hercules
Lodi, Acampo, Lockeford, Victor,
Woodbrindge,
Los Altos
Los Banos, Dos Palos
Milpitas
Modesto, Stanislaus County
(Modesto), Oakdale, Stanislaus County
(Oakdale)
Monterey, Seaside, Salinas, Marina,
Pebble Beach, Carmel, Carmel Valley,
Pacific Grove, Del Rey Oaks, Sand City
Mountain View
Brentwood, Oakley, Byron, Knightsen,
Bethel Island, Discovery Bay
Napa, Yountville, Sonoma, St. Helena,
Glen Ellen, American Canyon
Newark
Burlingame, Millbrae
Novato
Butte County, Chico, Durham
Oakland, Piedmont, Emeryville
Castro Valley
Palo Alto, Woodside, Portola Valley,
Atherton, East Palo Alto, Menlo Park,
Stanford and portions of San Mateo
County & Santa Clara County
Patterson, Newman, Crows Landing,
Grayson
Colusa, Colusa County, Live Oak,
Marysville, Olivehurst, Sutter, Sutter
County, Wheatland, Yuba City, Yuba
County, Beale AFB
Cupertino
Daly City, Pacifica, Colma, Broadmoor,
Brisbane
Danville, Alamo, Concord, Concord
NWS, Clayton, Clyde, Martinez
Davis, Yolo County
Dublin, Livermore, Pleasanton, San
Ramon, Sunol
Fairfield, Susuin City
Fremont
Grass Valley, Nevada City, Nevada
County, Penn Valley, Rough & Ready
Hayward, San Lorenzo, San Leandro
Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Windsor,
Petaluma, Rohnert Park, Cotati, Sebastopol & Surrounding Areas, Pennigrove, Graton, Bodega Bay, Occidental,
Camp Meeker, Cazadero, Graton
Pinole, Rodeo, Crockett, Port Costa,
portions of El Sobrante
Pittsburg, Antioch, Bay Point
Pleasant Hill, Lafayette, Orinda,
Moraga, Rossmoor, Sm. Portions of
Walnut Creek
Reedley, Sanger, Selma, Dinuba, Kingsburg, Fowler, Kerman, Mendota, Firebaugh, San Joaquin, Parlier, Del Rey,
Fresno, Clovis, Madera, Visalia, Tulare,
Lemoore, Kings County, Corcoran,
Sunnyvale
Walnut Creek
San Pablo, Albany, Kensington, portions of El Sobrante
Santa Clara
Santa Nella, Gustine
Santa Rosa, Kenwood
Saratoga
South San Francisco
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April 2011 - Fugitive Watch

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