March 2011 - Fugitive Watch

Transcription

March 2011 - Fugitive Watch
MARCH 2011
Los Fugitivos
TM
Bilingual
s
Fugitive
d
e
d
n
e
h
e
Appr
1,083
Editorials and
Reports
It’s Not What Happens In Life That Counts
- It’s How You Respond To It ……page 5
New San Jose Police
Department
Chief Chris Moore
When Teens Talk Back……page 6
¿Las Autoridades De México Hacen Bien
Su Trabajo?……page 7
In Memoriam……page 8
Bar Code Technology Comes To
Fugitive Watch……page 10
Rush-Hour Killers Caught……page 17
Fugitive Watch Showtimes……page 22
Fugitive Watch : Comcast On Demand
page 23
page 13
Fugitive Watch®News
answers on page 23
Word Search
FW
march 2011
2
Fugitive Watch®News
ID
Featured Fugitives
Fugitive
Want
FW
Page
11-23
Diego Cuellar
Assault
4
11-27
Martin Cuenca
Burglary
4
11-29
Paul Capetillo
Attempted Murder
5
11-30
Bulmaro Aguinida
Attempted Murder
5
11-31
Johnathon Walker
Murder
9
11-44
Richard Roever
Murder & Escape
11-45
Rueben Febo
11-46
march 2011
Table
of
3
Contents
Word Search
2
It’s Not What Happens In Life That Counts It’s How You Respond To It
5
When Teens Talk Back
6
9
¿Las Autoridades De México Hacen Bien Su Trabajo?
7
Burglary
11
In Memoriam
8
Unknown
Bank Robbery
11
Bar Code Technology Comes To Fugitive Watch
10
11-47
John Stome
Grand Theft, Elder Abuse
11
11-48
Ronald Alacron
Murder
11
Congratulations to San Jose Police Chief Chris Moore
13
11-49
Unknown
Sexual Assault
18
11-50
Jaime Rodriguez
Murder
18
Sponsor’s TV Commercials Can Now be Viewed on
Your Smartphones
14
11-25
Jose Abad
Robbery
19
11-37
Wilfredo Jimenez
Burglary
19
Two Outstanding San Jose Police Officers Catch
Rush-Hour Killers
17
11-39
Deshawn Daniels
Theft
20
Fugitive Watch Factoids
19
11-53
Unknown
Felony Hit & Run
20
Bustin’ Up
21
11-52
Sean Sullivan
Murder
20
Fugitive Watch Showtimes
22
Fugitive Watch : Comcast On Demand
23
WANTED
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Fugitive Watch®News
FW
11-23
Assault / asalto
The El Paso County Sheriff’s Office, Texas is currently
seeking Diego Cuellar. He is an alleged Sureño gang member wanted for a violent 2010
assault in Westway, Texas. According to deputies, on May 27, 2010, at approximately 8:00
pm, Deputies were called to the area of the 8300 block of Tom Mays in reference to a
stabbing that just occurred. According to the 19 year-old male victim, he was stabbed with
a large butcher knife repeatedly by 3 to 4 “cholo-type” males following an earlier verbal
altercation with the group. The victim sustained serious stab wounds to his upper back & right
side of his head (one near the temple region of his skull). The victim was rushed to a local
hospital where he underwent surgery. Detectives think Cuellar remained in the Borderland
hiding with relatives and friends. He has several relatives in Westway, Canutillo, & El Paso,
Texas. In 2004, he was sentenced to Texas Department of Corrections for another crime.
Recent information recently received indicates Cuellar has resurfaced & has been spotted
frequenting the Upper Valley area as he continues eluding capture.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 tips@
fugitive.com, si usted sabe su paradero.
11-27
martin Cuenca
burglary / robo de
casa
The Napa County Sheriff’s Office today identified a suspect
in a residential burglary in Calistoga on Thursday as
40-year-old Martin Cuenca. Sheriff’s Capt. Tracey Stuart
said Cuenca is a transient who frequents Santa Rosa and
Windsor. Cuenca is suspected of burglarizing a home in the
3000 block of Myrtledale Road. Three women in their 70s
who were house sitting returned to the home around 8 p.m. after having dinner and found a
man rooting through the home, sheriff’s Sgt. Doug Pace said. When confronted, the man told
the women that he had a gun. Pace said that the suspect never displayed the weapon to the
women, and instead concealed his hand in his sweatshirt pocket. The suspect then held the
women against their will and threatened to steal a car, Pace said. One of the women escaped
from the home, and the other two victims were able to safely barricade themselves inside a
room. All three women contacted the sheriff’s office, Pace said, with the initial call received
at 8:15 p.m. The women were not physically injured, the sheriff’s office said. 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.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
Diego Cuellar
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.
march 2011
4
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.
HOTLINE: 1-800-9CAUGHT
EMAIL: [email protected]
FW
mar -11 - 5
11-29
11-30
paul capetillo
bulmaro aguiniga
attempted murder / asalto
attempted murder /asalto
Oscar Gonzalez VICTIM
San Jose police have identified two suspects wanted in connection with the New Year’s Day shooting of 15-year-old Oscar Gonzalez. The suspects are believed to be Paul Capetillo, 18, and
Bulmaro Aguiniga, 21. Both are known gang members with ties to the Central Valley, Southern California and Mexico and should be considered dangerous and possibly armed, police said.
Gonzalez, a freshman at Abraham Lincoln High School, was shot in front of his cousin’s home in the 400 block of Auzerais Avenue at about 1:05 a.m. on Jan. 1. Detectives say Capetillo and
Aguiniga have fled from San Jose to avoid being arrested. Felony warrants have been filed for their arrests and detectives are reminding anyone who may be associated with the suspects that aided
or abetted them in their attempt to avoid capture is against the law. Capetillo is about 5’ 2” tall and 120 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. He has “WS” tattooed on his left arm. Aguiniga is
about 5’ 9” tall and 180 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. He has a tattoo on his chest reading “WSM.” 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.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
It’s Not What Happens in Life That Counts - It’s How You Respond to It!
Have you ever noticed how life
throws surprises at people? One person
may see the surprise as a gift and
embrace the chance to move through
it. Another person may have the same
experience and see it as a royal pain in
the rear – something almost that life is
punishing them with.
We have a choice. We can decide to
live with a prosperity consciousness
knowing that our life is joyful, rich,
wonderful, prosperous and loving. Or,
we can decide to play the victim with
a poverty consciousness that is full of
lack, limitation, and a life that is never
enough.
When I went to my son’s graduation
in Oregon, I had a chance to experience
the extremes. Whenever I need to go to
the airport, I use the same driver. Well,
this particular time, my driver wasn’t
available and I had to use a different
one. I spent 40 minutes on the way to
LAX with a man who did nothing but
complain and find fault with everything
and everyone. He complained about
the business their company had lost as
a result of SARS and the war. Then he
complained about having to work so
hard since business has picked up. It
was clear that nothing made this man
happy – he almost reeked a miserable perfume. The weather was clear,
bright, and sunny, but he was missing
the entire scenery and the beauty of
the moment because he was consumed
with his own limited vision, a poverty
consciousness frame of mind.
When I arrived in Portland, I was
blessed with a shuttle driver who had
an amazing perspective. He had been
born in Nigeria and was sent to a
refugee camp in Kenya. He described
the conditions but didn’t dwell on them.
What he really spoke about with such
passion was the gift he received in being sponsored to come to the United
States, the chance to live with his wife
and three children, and the transitions
in his eleven years since he’d been here.
He worked for five years in a copy
shop, drove a cab for six years, and then
switched to driving a shuttle because
his quality of life improved. “It’s like a
rebirth” he said to me. “Everyone is so
nice, so calm, so peaceful, so courteous,
so considerate, so giving, and so loving.”
This man was a joy to be around and I
could see that his life was prospering. A
25 minute ride became a 2 and 1/2 hour
trip as we rode through an incredible
storm of ice and hail, accidents and
closed roads, but this man never once
became upset or complained. He is
clearly living with an abundance and
prosperity consciousness.
Each man is living the life he is creating with his thoughts. And, like these
men, we can choose to live a life that
is a dream or a nightmare. It’s all in
our perspective and what we choose to
focus on.
We have opportunities to grow in life.
That’s a given. Our attitude about what
happens in life and the way we respond
is what really counts!
If you find yourself stuck with a limiting belief or negative self-talk, choose
to reframe your view and see things
from a different perspective. Develop a
prosperity consciousness. Take off the
blinders that you’ve been wearing and
make a decision to see life from a wider
vista. Let go of the “I can’ts” and grab
on to the “I cans” in life. Let go of the
fear and grab on to the faith that each
moment leads you to a wondrous experience. Make a conscious decision to see
the gifts, the joy, the opportunities to
become even more in your life – more
of what you came here to be.
Make a decision to live each day with
a prosperity consciousness so you can
receive all that is rich, wonderful, prosperous and joyful.
Stand up and declare that you choose
a life that is full of peace, love, courtesy,
consideration, generosity, and love. And
when you go to Portland, choose the
shuttle.
About The Author:
Debbie Friedman, M.S., C.Ht., is the
Manifesting Maven who helps people
consciously create the life they love to
live. She is the creator of the popular
Cleaning Out the Closet of Your
Mind for Wealth series.
http://www.CleaningOutTheCloset.
com
This article is free for republishing
Source: http://www.articlealley.com/
article_21342_24.html
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
6
When Teens Talk-Back
by: Patt Saso
Mary started counseling with me
because her teen daughter is very disrespectful. Jenny is mouthing off to her
mother.
Mary is angry and hurt by her teen’s
behavior toward her. She is fed up with
Jenny’s sarcasm and rudeness. Mom
states that Jenn’s criticism and swearing
is affecting everyone in the household.
She wants it to stop now!
To try and curb the disrespect, Mary
has withheld Jenny’s cell phone, not
allowed her to spend time with friends,
and put her on restriction. Nothing
seems to be working.
Every mother or father of a teen
can relate to this scenario. It is a very
frustrating moment in parenting when
nothing seems to be working.
Why Isn’t It Stopping?
Putting a teen on restriction for a
sassy mouth is like trying to kill a fly
with a small ax. It does little to teach
the desirable behavior we want and
expect from our kids. What it does do
is build resentment.
What Is Going On Here?
When children do not recognize the
power structure in the family, they act
out. While it is important to value your
kid’s ideas, it critical that parents retain
the leadership in the family. If no one is
driving the car it will veer off the road
on the next curve.
In working with Mary it was important for her to understand the source
of her daughter’s anger so that she
would not take it personally. This way
she could free up her mind to respond
in a way that would help her daughter
communicate her feelings, rather than
act them out.
Understanding the Roots of BackTalk
Kids talk back for a number of
reasons. The most common is because
children have not been taught how to
identify their feelings and express them
in healthy ways.
Disrespect also often emerges as
teens struggle to break away from
parents to establish their own identity
and independence. This period is typified by an increase of criticism toward
parents for almost everything – from
“knowing nothing” to being too strict or
worrisome.
Parents who engage in power
struggles also hear lots of back talk. The
bigger the kid, the bigger the power
struggles. This leads to a no-win for
everybody.
Consider your parenting style.
Permissive parents, who do not take
action to establish their authority, will
hear back talk. Authoritative parents,
who are rigid and inflexible in attempting to take away power from kids, will
witness acting out behaviors.
It is also to be noted that some
teenagers back-talk out of a need
to self-protect. When parents make
hurtful and denigrating remarks, kids
react with disrespect. They mirror the
disrespect of the parents.
Confronting Back-Talk
In the case of smart mouths, parents
need to use an assortment of responses.
Consequences are more effective when
used sparingly. It is important to be
consistent in confronting the negative
behavior. Ordering your child not to
talk back or demanding more respect
does not work. Respond calmly because
intense responses will produce more of
the behavior we are trying to eliminate.
A parent’s response needs to model
what is expected from our kids. If
we are not walking the talk then why
would our kids? Not any of the following will be effective if you, or your teen,
are not calm enough to listen.
When Encountering Back-Talk
Consider:
1. Focusing on developing emotional
intelligence
Helping to label feelings, rather than
punishing children for having them,
increases emotional aptitude. It also
serves to teach self-awareness, a skill
important in today’s workplace. If you
attempt to deny their feelings, the negative attitude will continue. All examples
in this section develop emotional
intelligence.
2. Combating a sassy mouth with
feedback
Naming the emotion that the teen
is feeling, without judgment, will help
raise their level of awareness. Giving
this kind of input will also circumvent a
power struggle.
Examples of giving feedback include:
“You seem irritated that I said no.”
“Your hurtful words let me know that
you are angry.”
“I can hear that you are mad.”
3. Defusing the anger with empathy
Empathic responses help reduce defenses, resistance, tension and hostility.
An empathic response lets your teen
know that you understand how they
are feeling. This doesn’t mean you agree
with how they are feeling, just that you
get it.
Examples of an empathic response:
“It is very frustrating to be limited on
your sense of freedom.”
“I can’t imagine how hurt you feel by
not being invited.”
“How sad that you broke up with
John. No wonder you are upset”
4. Lightening up
Sometimes it is useful to break the
tension by being playful. Humor or
inoffensive sarcasm can be helpful.
Samples of using humor:
“Okay I’m a neurotic mother! I worry
too much.”
“I sound like a Marine sergeant, don’t
I?”
When kids resort to back-talk they
are usually frustrated, feel lost, powerless or stuck. So they act out. They
don’t know any better in that moment.
To curb this negative behavior a parent
needs to give gentle guidance to help
them communicate effectively.
Focusing on developing emotional
intelligence, giving feedback to draw
out feelings, using empathic responses
to diffuse anger, and using humor
of soften a situation will help teens
regulate their emotional states. And
through practice, teenagers will be able
to identifying what is going on inside of
them and to expresses these emotions
appropriately rather than negatively
acting them out.
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
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
7
¿Las Autoridades De México Hacen Bien Su Trabajo?
“¡Venimos por ti, compa!”, gritaron los
hombres vestidos como soldados mientras con los cuernos de chivo le apuntaban a Leopoldo Valenzuela Escobar,
Don Polo. Él se quiso defender, sacó su
pistola, pero los tiros de los AK-47 lo
abatieron. Murió minutos después de
llegar al hospital.
Fue la mañana del viernes 4 cuando
acababa de abrir su refaccionaria en
Nuevo Ideal, Durango. Cuatro meses
antes habían secuestrado a su hijo
Leopoldo, Leo. Y aunque pagó el rescate
no lo liberaron. Pidió ayuda al gobernador y al procurador de Durango y al
Ejército. Todos lo ignoraron.
Buscó por su cuenta y dio con
los secuestradores. Descubrió que
están protegidos por funcionarios
estatales y el Ejército. Denunció en la
Procuraduría General de la República
(PGR), en la Secretaría de Marina y en
la Presidencia de la República. Nadie lo
ayudó. Al parecer su ejecución fue una
venganza por denunciar el plagio.
Cuatro días antes de su asesinato
Don Polo llegó a la redacción de
Proceso para hablar de su caso. Con
rostro cansado, reflejaba más el peso de
los 130 días sin saber de su hijo que sus
80 años de vida. Se sentó y acomodó
sus documentos sobre una mesa. Sus
manos temblaban. Aceptó un té. Se
tranquilizó y empezó el relato:
“Eran las 7 de la tarde del 23 de
septiembre (de 2010). Mi hijo Leo se
encontraba en un yonque (deshuesadero) de su propiedad atendiendo a los
clientes; de pronto se percata de que
frente al negocio se para una camioneta
Tahoe, color arena. Bajaron 4 hombres
encapuchados y vestidos con uniforme
tipo militar. Entraron por él. Lo golpearon con las armas y lo subieron al
vehículo, se fueron rumbo al municipio
de Santiago Papasquiaro”.
A 200 metros del negocio de Leo hay
un retén con unos 20 soldados. Don
Leopoldo corrió hacia ellos: “Les pedí
que me dijeran por qué se habían llevado a mi hijo, me investigan y después
de 15 minutos me dicen: ‘Lo sentimos.
No podemos hacer nada’. ‘¿Cómo no?’,
reclamé, pero ellos me dijeron que tenía
que ir a poner la denuncia con la policía
antisecuestros”.
“En eso llega mi hija Hilda y les pide
a los soldados que por favor nos acompañen para ir a rescatar a su hermano.
Cínico, uno de los soldados dijo: Junten
el dinero que piden y paguen para que
lo liberen”.
Don Polo regresó a su negocio, a
donde llegó la esposa de Leo que hablaba por celular con los secuestradores.
Les ordenaron que no dieran parte a
la Policía, que reunieran 10 millones
de pesos porque, de lo contrario, lo
matarían: “Tomé el teléfono y le dije al
secuestrador que era mucho dinero, que
no lo teníamos. Me contestó que entonces me lo iban a colgar hecho pedazos
en la puerta”.
Los plagiarios llamaban casi diario
para ver cuánto dinero había reunido la
familia: “A las 10:45 de la mañana del
26 de septiembre llegó un mensaje de
texto al celular de mi nuera. Era de mi
hijo: ‘Estoy bien. Están esperando al
jefe, no marques a este número. Esto no
me gusta. Las amo: Polo’. A las 11:17
llega otro: ‘No le digas nada a Eloy
porque hay pedo con él, me entiendes’.
El número del que venía el mensaje es el
6181212794”.
Denuncias infructuosas
De nuevo sus manos temblaban.
Don Polo siguió: “Al día siguiente (27
de septiembre) los plagiarios llaman y
preguntan cuánto dinero juntamos; les
dije que 466 mil pesos. Me indican que
se los entregue. Más tarde vuelven a comunicarse, dicen que es muy poco, que
junte 3 millones. El día 30 piden que
cuando menos se completen los 500 mil
pesos. También se entregan”.
A las 6:14 de la tarde de ese mismo
día recibieron otro mensaje de texto:
“Me tienen en Las Palmas, entrando
a la derecha, amero arriba se ve la
carretera, en una bodega con techo de
lámina. Hay muchos halcones, dile a los
soldados (...) échenle ganas con la lana,
de todos modos que sea lo que Dios
quiera. Que vengan temprano, como a
las 5 (de la mañana); ten las visas a la
mano. No vayan a venir ustedes por si
algo sale mal, ojalá que me entiendas,
dile a papá”. Minutos después el propio
secuestrado pudo usar el teléfono para
pedirle a Don Polo que le diera 10 mil
pesos al dueño del celular, aunque no
precisó quién era.
Don Polo continuó su relato:
“Inmediatamente me comunico
con Ernesto Velázquez, presidente
municipal de Nuevo Ideal, le leo el
mensaje y me dice que lo alcance en
Durango para poner la denuncia en la
fiscalía (Procuraduría) del estado. Mi
hija Hilda se va acompañada de Juan
Orozco, síndico municipal”.
“Eran como las 12 de la noche, a los
tres los recibe el fiscal Ramiro Ortiz
Aguirre; mi hija le explica lo sucedido
desde el plagio y le pide que le ayude
para ir a rescatar a su hermano. El
procurador le dice que no va a arriesgar
a sus policías sin antes hacer una investigación. El alcalde y el síndico tratan
de convencerlo pero Ramiro Ortiz los
corre: ‘¡¿Qué no entienden?’, les gritó
mientras se retiraba”.
Desde el secuestro, a Don Polo lo
primero que le pasó por la mente fue
la seguridad de su esposa, sus cuatro
hijas, la esposa de Leo y de su pequeña
nieta de dos años: “En lugar de las 9,
cerramos a las 7 el negocio. Teníamos
miedo porque veíamos que nos estaban
vigilando. Día y noche pasaban camionetas por la refaccionaria y por la casa.
Se paraban enfrente y hacían ruido. Los
sentíamos sobre nosotros”.
El 2 de octubre una de las hermanas
de Don Polo acudió a la X Zona
Militar a presentar la denuncia, pero le
advirtieron que debía ser el padre de la
víctima el que la levantara y le dieron un
número 01800 para hacerla telefónicamente. Él habló inmediatamente.
Al día siguiente habló además al 71
Batallón de Infantería, en Santiago
Papasquiaro, donde lo atendió un
teniente coronel de apellido Zambrano,
quien le dijo: “Si en verdad sabes del
lugar exacto en que tienen secuestrado
a tu hijo, ven al cuartel y si nos acompañas, acabo con esos malvivientes”. Don
Polo llegó al cuartel en poco más de una
hora.
“En el cuartel tomó mis datos y
me dijo que iríamos en la madrugada
por Leo; sin embargo al mostrarle el
mensaje de texto se sorprendió: ‘¿Cómo
que de este número te lo mandaron?’,
dijo e inmediatamente cambió de
opinión y que ellos irían a rescatarlo a
las 4 de la mañana del día 5. Estuve al
pendiente. Salió el sol y nunca llegaron”,
recordó.
Entonces don Polo y sus hijas se
armaron de valor:
“Vestidas como hombre mis hijas saltaban las bardas de la casa para burlar
la vigilancia. Así nosotros les montamos
guardia a los secuestradores que nos
vigilaban. Con el paso de los días
descubrimos que unos eran del pueblo,
otros no: por una calle identificamos
a Flavio Quiñones, que después de un
rato de vigilar en una esquina se reunía
con Arnoldo Nevárez. A Flavio lo sustituía Rafael Fernández y se le reunían
Gustavo Gutiérrez y Jaime García con
su esposa...” Todas estas personas eran
no sólo vecinos y conocidos de Don
Polo en Nuevo Ideal, sino integrantes
de la banda de secuestradores.
El 4 de octubre los secuestradores llamaron para pedir más dinero; la familia
entregó 1.6 millones de pesos más. Uno
de los delincuentes habló al celular de
la nuera de don Polo para avisar que ya
continued on page 15
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
8
In Memor y of Those Who Gave Their Lives in Ser vice to Their Community
Correctional Officer
Jayme Lee Biendl
Detective
Amanda Haworth
Washington State
Department of Corrections
End of Watch:
Saturday, January 29, 2011
Miami-Dade Police Department
End of Watch:
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Correctional Officer Jayme Biendl was strangled by inmate Byron Scherf as she
fought him off during an attempted sexual assault. Officer Biendl was alone in the
Washington State Monroe Correctional Facility’s chapel when inmate Scherf attacked her. Detectives report that they found bite marks and scratches on Scherf ’s
hands and body. Scherf is serving a life sentence after being convicted of three rapes.
Scheft was discovered missing during a routine headcount. After an equipment
inventory was completed it was discovered that a set of keys and radio were missing.
Other officers were dispatched to Officer Biendl’s assigned duty post and found her
unresponsive. CPR was initiated but she was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics a short time later. Officer Biendl and other officers had been complaining to
the state about staffing shortages that was endangering officer’s lives.
Detective
Roger Castillo
Miami-Dade Police Department
End of Watch:
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Detectives Amanda Haworth and Roger Castillo were shot and killed while serving a felony warrant on a man wanted for murder.
The detectives, along with two other members of a regional task force, had gone to
a home to arrest the suspect. Upon making contact with an occupant of the home,
someone inside immediately opened fire, striking Detective Castillo and Detective
Haworth. Another detective on the scene returned fire and killed the suspect.
Detective Castillo succumbed to his wounds at the scene. Detective Haworth was
transported to a local hospital where she passed away during surgery.
10-31
johnathan walker
murder / asesinato
San Francisco police named the man they are seeking in the shooting of two men, one
fatally, in the Bayview District. Police said Johnathan Walker alias”john-john”, is believed
responsible for the shooting of Robert O’Bryant and another man inside a home on Kirkwood
Avenue. O’Bryant had been fatally wounded and the other victim was hospitalized with lifethreatening injuries. According to police the two men had come to a party at the home but
at some point were asked to leave. There was an altercation and the two were shot. Walker,
who did not live at the home, was positively identified as the suspect. He is also on parole for
robbery, and has an arrest history in Solano County. 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. 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.
FW
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
Fugitive Watch®News
march 2011
9
11-44
Richard roever
Murder and escape /
asesinato e escape
Pueblo, Colorado Police are currently seeking Richard Roever
on two charges of attempted first degree murder, and escape
from the Colorado Department of Corrections. According to
detectives, Roever took off when officers tried to stop him and
they had to shoot at his vehicle to try and stop it. Unfortunately,
Roever got away and led officers on a high speed chase.
He was then able to escape on foot. Roever was paroled
after being convicted of kidnapping, attempted first degree
murder, and aggravated robbery. He has violated his parole
several times and keeps getting released from prison. On
December 14, 2010 Roever violated parole yet again. A warrant for his arrest was issued, and
was about to be served when Sunday evening’s events took place. 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 tips@
fugitive.com, si usted sabe su paradero
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.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
10
Fugitive Watch Podcasts and Newscasts Can Now Be Viewed on Your
Personal Mobile Devices Like Droids, iPhones or iPods.
Watch Surprise Ending in Video of Driver Texting While Driving
A Woman is Robbed on a San Francisco Street Caught on Tape.
Fugitive Watch Podcast featuring a San Jose Police Detective that
takes a second look at a cold case murder from 2006, an attack by
two men captured on video at a San Diego Light Rail station, a
suspect uses a machete to rob a store in Henry County Georgia,
Murder suspects wanted in San Jose and San Francisco and Stolen
911 makes a recovery of a stolen steel guitar worth $3000 in Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Fugitive Watch Podcast featuring Shoplifting suspects at Costco,
Armed Hotel Robbery in New Mexico, Vallejo woman preys
on ATM users and Shocking video of a Texas custom tire shop
robbery.
Fugitive Watch Podcast featuring wanted subject Hector Milla,
wanted in connection to a shooting at the Mexicali Club in San
Jose, CA, Two women wanted in an assault on a bus in Lincoln,
Nebraska, The Monterey County Sheriff ’’s Department is seeking Daniel Garcia for a homicide back in 1995, and check out an
enhanced sketch of John Timothy Shinnick, wanted for attempted
murder in Hayward also back in 1995.
Fugitive Watch Podcast featuring Stephanie Johnson wanted by
Campbell Police. - The Panty Hose Bandit wanted in Denver,
Charles Berlinghoff is being sought by Northern California Police
and a shocking takeover robbery is caught on tape in Los Angeles.
Fugitive Watch Podcast featuring a violent robbery of a 5 year old
boy captured by surveillance cameras, Mexican Drug Cartel members commit murder in Brownsville, Texas, San Jose Police seek info
about an attacker on the local light rail system, Omar Sosa is wanted
by police in Berkeley, CA for sexual assault and sagging pants foil a
bank robbery.
Fugitive Watch Podcast featuring a Brutal Purse Snatch in Vallejo, a
Shooting in Tracy California and a Cannabis Club robbery caught
on tape.
El programa de television y el Podcast de Fugitive
Watch pueden ser vistos en
aparatos moviles personales tales como
Droids, iPhones o iPods.
If your looking for the App to read these barcodes
with your smart phone look up I-Nigma at your App
store or go to www.i-nigma.mobi
on your mobile phone.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
11
11-46
11-45
unknown
burglary / robo
The Gilroy Police Department is currently seeking Ruben Febo on a $100,000 arrest warrant
charging him with allegedly committing several commercial burglaries at the Kohl’s and
Target stores in the City of Gilroy. According to Detective Martin Beltran, Ruben Febo would
allegedly walk into the store, grab large amounts of clothing and other items, either place
them into mesh bags or load them near his escape route and run out the rear fire exit to a
waiting vehicle. Febo has been associated to either a blue 4-door Honda Civic or a white/
silver Ford Ranger pickup truck. He also has a No Bail Allowed warrant for parole violation.
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.
11-48
Ronald ivan alacron
Attempted murder /
asalto
The Redwood City Police Department is currently seeking Ronald Ivan Alacron on a
$100,000 dollar warrant charging him with Attempted Murder. According to Detective Joe
O’Gorman, on May 20th, 2011, Alarcon got into a verbal altercation with Victim Jose Moreno
at a birthday party, which was being held at 123 Poplar Ave in Redwood City. During the
party, the Victim Jose Moreno allegedly threw a bottle at Suspect Alacron. Suspect Alacron
then allegedly produced a semi-automatic handgun and shot Victim Jose Moreno in the left
side of his body. Suspect Alacron then fled the scene and is still outstanding. Suspect
Alacron has been positively identified by numerous witnesses and the Victim Jose Moreno.
This photo of Ronald Ivan Alacron taken by the California Department of Motor Vehicles on
May 16,1994. Alacron was last known to be living in the 1900 block of Euclid Ave. in East
Palo Alto, California. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800922-8448) 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.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
ruben febo
bank robbery /
robo de banco
The Los Gatos Police Department is asking for the public’s
help in identifying the suspect in this photograph. According
to Detective Kevin Elliott, on February 7, 2011, at about
5 pm this suspect walked into the Wells Fargo Bank in
downtown Los Gatos and approached the victim
teller. He then opened up his black zip up binder
and allegedly displayed a demand note and a
gun. This suspect appears to be the same suspect
dubbed “Black Binder Bandit”, who is responsible
for numerous robberies in the bay area. Please call
the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1800-922-8448) 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 408355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si
usted tiene alguna información que pueda ayudar a
resolver este crimen.
11-47
john mark stome
grand theft, elder
abuse & contracting
without a license /
robo a gran escala,
abuso de anciano
The San Francisco Police Department is currently seeking John Mark Stome on a $178,000.00
warrant charging him with alleged grand theft, elder financial abuse, and contracting without
a license. Stome is also wanted by Pacific Grove Police Department for grand theft from an
elderly victim. Inspector Julie Yee reports that Stome is a self-proclaimed Gypsy and uses
multiple identities, DOB’s and aliases including: David Ross, David Paul Long, David Stevens,
Joe Stevens, Joseph Stevens, Joe Steven, Jeff T. Stevens, Tim Adam Stevens, Tim Adom
Steven, David Long, David Ford, David Wong, David Fox, and Tom Lee. Most recently, he
has used the alias of Nicholas Stevens in Arizona and Drivers License #D07029754, DOB
02/06/70. Stome is often with his father, Harry Stevens AKA: Harry Stone. 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 408-3550999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
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.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
12
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
13
Steve Ferdin, Scott Castruita And The Entire Staff of Fugitive Watch
Congratulate the New San Jose chief of Police Chris Moore
> It was like a breath of fresh air
when we learned that Acting Chief
Chris Moore had been selected as the
new Chief of Police. Our city council
and manager made the right decision
at the right time. We have no doubt
that had our city leaders not selected
him, Chief Moore would have been
recruited by another major city or
for a state or federal leadership post.
I had the pleasure of meeting Chief
Moore shortly after he came on board
as a new lateral hire and we worked
patrol together in east San Jose. I was
a cop for over 30 years and from what
I have seen in Chief Moore, I can tell
you that he is a man that will do the
“right thing”. He is a brilliant man that
the men and women of the San Jose
Police Department deserve for a leader
and he has earn the honor to lead the
best police department in the country.
Chief Moore is taking the helm of
the police department when morale
is at an all time low. The only times
I ever seen the department’s morale
any lower was after one of our officers
had been killed. But we recovered
from those lows because of leaders like
Chief Moore and the commitment and
professionalism of the rank and file. He
will have his hands full as he pulls the
police department from its tail spin and
restores the morale that is critical for a
highly effective police department. I am
certain it will not be easy for him but
rest assured he will do the “right thing”
for citizens and officers alike. And thats
all that the cops and the citizens of San
Jose want and deserve.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
14
Our Sponsor’s Television Commercials Can Now Be Viewed
on Your Personal Mobile Devices Like
Droids, iPhones or iPods.
Los comerciales de los patrocinadores de nuestro programa de Television pueden ser vistos en
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with your smart phone look up I-Nigma at your
App store or go to www.i-nigma.mobi
on your mobile phone.
Fugitive Watch®News
continued from page 7
había recibido el dinero. Ella preguntó
a qué hora y en qué lugar dejaría libre a
Leo. El hombre le contestó que después
de contar el dinero se comunicaría
nuevamente. Mientras, la dejó hablar
un instante con su esposo. Esa fue la
última vez que tuvo noticias de él y del
secuestrador.
Encubrimiento
Sin noticias de Leo, “El día 9 de
octubre me fui a la Fiscalía; obligados,
me pasaron con el agente del Ministerio
Público Ezequiel Arreola González. Le
entregué toda la información que tenía
sobre el secuestro de Leo, incluyendo
los nombres de nuestros centinelas.
Cuando iba a firmar mi declaración
veo que omitió que culpo al fiscal de lo
que le pase a mi hijo, a mi familia y a
mí. ‘¿Por qué quiere que lo ponga?’, preguntó. ‘Porque sé cómo actúan ustedes’,
respondí. ‘¿Cómo?’ dijo. ‘Pues matan a la
persona para acabar con el problema’, le
contesté”.
El 11 de octubre don Polo acudió a
la Subprocuraduría de Investigación
Especializada en Delincuencia
Organizada (SIEDO) de la PGR,
donde presentó una denuncia que
quedó asentada en el expediente APGAPRGR/SIEDO/UEIS/472/2010.
Esa denuncia la amplió en octubre,
noviembre y diciembre de 2010 y en
enero pasado.
En noviembre seguía sin noticias de
su hijo. Investigó por su cuenta y contrató a personas para que le ayudaran
a indagar: “Así me enteré de que Jaime
García es quien contrata y paga a los
‘halcones’. Dí con los supuestos jefes:
Felipe Martínez, Basilio Mares y Eloy
Carrasco o Barraza”, dijo.
Ofreció 100 mil pesos de recompensa
a quien aportara información veraz
sobre el paradero de Leo. Llegó una
persona que le informó: “Dos horas antes del secuestro de mi hijo, Eloy, Felipe
y Basilio se reunieron con los secuestradores de la Tahoe en las afueras del
pueblo, frente a un lugar conocido como
El Arco de la Concha. Después de
media hora los vio salir. El pasado 26 de
diciembre esta persona fue a la SIEDO
a rendir declaración”.
Otra persona declaró ante la SIEDO:
“Me retuvieron durante cinco meses
hasta que logré escapar. A los secuestrados nos tienen en La Cueva de El Pino,
un lugar de la sierra conocido como
La Ulama, municipio de Nuevo Ideal.
“Por la mañana llegan muy temprano
por nosotros para desayunar, luego nos
llevan al monte a trabajar en el despate
(corte) de la mariguana. No nos dejan
platicar entre nosotros y menos que
nos reunamos. Junto conmigo había 18
hombres jóvenes, cuatro mujeres y un
anciano; éste se les murió en la cueva.”
En un descuido, a uno de los
secuestradores se le cayó la credencial
de elector y el testigo de don Polo la
guardó. Cuando acudió a la SIEDO a
poner su denuncia, esa persona entregó
la credencial y aportó un dato más:
un hermano del delincuente dueño de
la credencial también trabajaba en el
campamento. Don Polo no recordó su
nombre.
Con sus temblorosas manos Don
Polo sacó un mapa, lo extendió sobre
la mesa y ubicó geográficamente los
lugares en que había seguido la pista de
su hijo: La Palma, a 16 kilómetros del
pueblo; La Ulama a 110 y uno más en
Coneto de Comonfort. A este lugar no
pudo ir. Lo asesinaron antes.
“Toda esta región está protegida por
militares pero sólo se hacen pendejos,
nunca agarran a nadie. Se nota que
protegen a los delincuentes”, afirmó
mientras doblaba nuevamente el mapa.
“El 7 de noviembre seguí a Eloy a
su casa. Se espantó, lo tranquilicé y
le pedí que me ayudara a encontrar a
Leo. Entonces me dijo que el teniente
coronel Zambrano, del 71 Batallón de
Infantería, era su tío político y que a
veces le proporcionaba ayuda, pero que
era muy difícil.”
También visitó la casa de Jaime
García: “Yo pensaba que era uno de
los jefes, pero no, sólo es miembro de
la banda. Le dije que quería que me
prestara dinero a cuenta de mi negocio,
porque quería juntar más porque no
soltaron a Leo. Sorprendido escucho
que me contesta: ‘Es que lo soltamos
pero creo que lo agarraron otros”.
Ni Los Pinos ni el gobernador
El 12 de diciembre don Polo se
reunió con el agente del Ministerio
Público Ezequiel Arreola:
“Me citó en el restaurante El Portón
para ‘platicar sobre mi caso’. Ahí me dice
que también acudirá el jefe antisecuestros Enrique Díaz. Cuando llegó, me
dice Díaz: ‘Oiga don Leopoldo, usted
ya sabe quiénes son los malhechores;
mire, yo tengo gente que los puede
arreglar, todo está en que platique con
ellos para que acuerden el precio’. ‘¡Ah,
sí, ¡qué buen trato me está proponiendo
Y qué... ¿me va a cobrar por docena?’, le
pregunté. ‘¡Ah, cabrón, pues ¿cuántos
son?’, dijo. Después me enteré de que
los (policías) antisecuestros estaban
levantando a gente que mencioné en
mi denuncia: al primero que agarraron fue a Jaime, luego fueron por
Manuel González y después por Rafael
Fernández. Les dijeron que yo los había
acusado; incluso les enseñaron el expediente. Los dejaron libres de inmediato.”
Se lo advirtieron habitantes de
otros municipios que también fueron
FW
march 2011
víctimas de secuestros: “No investigues ni hagas escándalo porque te
va a pasar lo que a Manuel Pineda,
que denunció y lo mataron. Por eso
muchos se quedan callados. Sólo en
Nuevo Ideal el año pasado hubo como
50 secuestros. En la misma situación
están otros municipios”.
En enero una agente del Ministerio
Público adscrita a la SIEDO acompañó a Don Polo a la Secretaría de
Marina:
“Nos reciben el capitán Magaña y
el capitán Montiel. Les llevé un mapa
que hice a mano. Ellos pusieron un
plano satelital y señalaron Las Palmas
y La Ulama, se ven claramente. Eso
fue hace 20 días. Entonces esos
desgraciados todavía estaban en La
Ulama; ahora ya se están trasladando
a otro lugar que aún no checo. Pero
¿qué me gano con investigar lugares y
lugares si no hay quien me acompañe?
Uno tiene que andar en el peligro,
haciendo su trabajo. ¡Claro, como yo
soy el interesado”.
El 14 de octubre, en un acto público,
don Polo le entregó un oficio a Teresa
Álvarez, esposa del gobernador de
Durango; ella lo abrazó y le prometió
entregárselo a su esposo, Jorge Herrera
Caldera. “También somos padres”,
le dijo. En el documento le daba al
gobernador pormenores del secuestro
de su hijo e insistía en hacer responsables al procurador Ramiro Ortiz y al
teniente coronel Zambrano. No hubo
respuesta.
Tampoco la recibió de Javier Jiménez
Mendoza, comandante de la Décima
Zona Militar, a quien recurrió en dos
ocasiones: una para pedir ayuda y
denunciar al teniente coronel; otra, a
fin de solicitar un permiso para portar
armas: “Viendo que a ustedes no les
importa la seguridad de nuestras familias espero nos den la oportunidad
de, al menos, defendernos nosotros
mismos”, argumentó en su texto.
15
Hay un oficio -recibido el pasado
18 de enero por el área de Atención
Ciudadana de la Presidencia de la
República- en el que en 19 puntos
Don Polo desglosó su caso. Dio fechas,
nombres y lugares. En el punto número
15 se quejaba porque a tres meses de
haber denunciado formalmente el
secuestro de su hijo no había recibido
ayuda. “¿Qué clase de Policía tenemos?,
¿en dónde está la investigación especializada?”, pregunta.
En el punto 18 expone: “Los policías
antisecuestros al mando del fiscal
Ramiro Ortiz detienen a los sospechosos y los ponen en mi contra. Quieren
desaparecerme. Muerto yo, dan carpetazo al asunto”.
—Lo que denuncia es muy fuerte.
¿No tiene miedo?
Don Polo no resistió. Le fue imposible contener el llanto que le quitaba el
aliento, lo sofocaba. Buscaba insistente
un dulce.
“¡Claro que tengo miedo! ¡Temo por
mis hijas y mi esposa Pero la nuestra
ya no es vida! Tengo coraje con las
autoridades porque me negaron ayuda
cuando sabía dónde estaba. Estoy
desesperado. Pienso en si mi hijo estará
vivo, si pasará hambre, si estará enfermo, con sed. Si lo tendrán amarrado,
si estará tirado, torturado en el monte; o
tendrían el cinismo de matarlo para que
no los delatara”, respondió con trabajo.
Tomó el último trago de té. Se llevó el
dulce a la boca. Tardaba en reponerse.
A las puertas de Proceso, en la banqueta, ya de despedida, Don Polo recuperó entereza, deseos de llegar hasta el
final en la búsqueda de su hijo.
La noche previa a su asesinato Don
Polo habló con su esposa. Le dijo que se
sentía muy cansado, que no aguantaba
más: “Esto no es vida. Si me matan me
harían un favor...”.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
16
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
17
Two Outstanding San Jose Police Officers Catch Rush-Hour Killer
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Two outstanding police officers, Frank Hagg and
Nicholas Bronte, apprehended an individual believed to be Friday evening’s
rush-hour killer within minutes of the
shooting.
The incident occurred on Friday
January 21, 2011, shortly before 5
p.m. near the El Pollo Rico restaurant
in East San Jose, in front of at least
100 onlookers and at one of San Jose’s
busiest intersections. Two suspects
believed to be Sureño gang members
were chasing an 18-year-old man when
one of the suspects shot at him. Two
nearby police officers heard the shot
and immediately went to the scene to
tend to the victim. After hearing of the
incident over the radio, Officers Frank
Hagg and Nicholas Bronte drove to an
area they knew to be a spot that local
gang members tended to hide-the rear
of Ryan Elementary School. Upon
arriving, Hagg and Bronte witnessed
an individual attempting to flee. The
officers pursued the individual on foot
and were able to subdue him. Witnesses
later identified this individual, aged
17, as the shooter. Police recovered a
gun that had been discarded near Ryan
Elementary. The victim later died from
his injuries.
Without the quick actions of Officers
Hagg and Bronte, it is likely the suspected shooter would still be at large.
In an interesting coincidence, Officers
Hagg and Bronte were recognized on
Feb. 1st 1022, by the San Jose Police
Officers’ Association for outstanding
police work due to their apprehension
last December of several gang members
that police believed were moments away
from carrying out a drive-by shooting.
The latest incident brings the total
number of homicides in San Jose this
year to 11. Remarking on this unprecedented spike in violence, George
Beattie, President of the San Jose Police
Officers’ Association said, “The recent
rash of homicides, armed robberies
and violent assaults in San Jose clearly
demonstrate how careless it would be
for the City to layoff police officers this
year. San Jose’s police staffing levels
are currently about half the national
average for large cities and our numbers
are falling fast. If further proposed cuts
go through, San Jose police will have a
difficult time maintaining peace on our
increasingly violent streets.”
San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed’s budget
proposal indicated that 200 police officer positions could be eliminated. As
Officers Hagg and Bronte have been
on the job only 3 years, they would be
among the 200 officers to lose their jobs
this year unless Mayor Reed decides to
revise his budget priorities.
Fugitive Watch®News
11-49
unknown
sexual assault /
asalto sexual
The Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s Office reports a 17-year-old girl was sexually assaulted in
a parking garage at Cabrillo College in Aptos on her way to class. The girl was in a covered
parking garage at Soquel Drive and Cabrillo College Drive when the suspect approached
her and chatted for a few minutes about parking. He then forcibly kissed her, but she shoved
him away, causing him to run from the area. The suspect was described as a Hispanic man
between 40 and 50 years old with a medium build and dark-colored short- to medium-length
hair with some gray. The victim helped investigators prepare a sketch of the suspect, which
has been distributed to law enforcement agencies assigned to the Cabrillo College campus.
The man was last seen in a light-colored, older model vehicle. 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 (1-800922-8448) 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.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
FW
march 2011
18
11-50
Jaime Treto Rodriguez
Murder / asesinato
The Redwood City Police Department is currently seeking Jaime Treto Rodriguez on a
warrant charging him with Murder. According to Detective Sean Hart, in November 2010,
Rodriguez was allegedly involved in a gang related assault/homicide in Redwood City. The
suspects are alleged to be Norteño gang members who attacked the victim because they
believed he was a rival gang member. The victim was beaten and shot and died from his
injuries. The Redwood City Police Department holds an active arrest warrant for Rodriguez
charging him with murder and with criminal street gang enhancements. Rodriguez has a
tattoo of the word “Stephanie” on his neck and also has ties to Redwood City, Hayward,
and Tracy, California. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800922-8448) 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 (1-800-9228448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su
paradero.
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.
$13,995
$10,995
2002 Audi Allroad
$13,460
2006 Ford Escape
$9,995
2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee
$36,100
2008 BMW x5
$16,500
1999 Chevy Tahoe
$7,995
2006 Chrysler Town & Country
$7,995
1997 Ford F350
2001 Volvo s60
Fugitive Watch®News
march 2011
FW
19
Fugitive Watch Factoids
90% of buffalo trainers have been
seriously injured or killed.
•
50 people are killed by cattle each
year in the US.
•
There are more tigers in private
captivity in the US than there are
left in the wild.
•
7,000 Union soldiers died in 20
minutes during the civil war Battle
of Cold Harbor.
•
It takes 7 years and 30 million man
hours to build one aircraft carrier.
•
One American woman dies per
minute from heart disease.
•
Russian scientists estimate the
asteroid Apophis will strike earth
on April 13, 2036.
•
Apple stock lost $10 billion dollars
in 4 minutes upon rumors that
Steve Jobs was in the hospital.
•
One million truck loads of salt are
spread on US roadways during bad
snowy winters.
•
In 2010, California paid out $63
million dollars in unemployment
every single day. Total $23 billion
dollars for the year.
•
At it’s peak, the Roman Empire
ruled 60 million people.
•
One cop was killed in the line of
duty every 54 hours in the US last
year.
•
The German Army captured 5.5
million Russian soldiers during
World War Two. Three quarters of
them in the first 7 months of the
war.
•
Maine is the only state with one
syllable.
•
Pierre, South Dakota is the only
state capitol with one syllable.
•
Salt is the only rock humans eat.
•
Movie star Anthony Hopkins
appeared on screen for only 16
minutes in the Hollywood movie
“Silence of the Lambs”. He won an
Academy Award for Best Actor.
•
Cats can jump 7 times their height.
•
•
American cigarette smokers cost
$195 billion dollars a year in health
care costs in the US.
•
12 million barrel of oil to make
one year of grocery bags.
9 out of 10 rape cases go unreported in the state of Alaska.
11-37
Wilfredo Jimenez
Burglary / robo
The Santa Barbara and Ventura County Sheriff’s Departments are currently seeking Wilfredo
Jimenez on a warrant charging him with burglary. According to Detective Dominguez, in July
2010, the Sheriff’s Department’s Agricultural Crimes Unit identified a pattern of burglaries
at construction sites and farms located in the rural areas of Ventura County. A task force
comprised of detectives from the Ventura and Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Departments
was formed to investigate this series of burglaries. During the course of investigating the
nearly fifty (50) burglaries in Ventura County alone, detectives learned that several suspects
were allegedly targeting “Conex” type metal storage containers. The suspects allegedly
force entry into locked storage containers and stole tools including air compressors, welding
machines, water pumps, drills, saws, grinders, and various hand tools. The stolen property
was being taken to a “fence” in Los Angeles County to be sold for cash. Several suspects
were identified and arrested. Wilfredo Jimenez is still outstanding and his last known address
is in the 800 block of West 80th Street, Los Angeles. 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 tips@
fugitive.com, si usted sabe su paradero.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
•
•
20,000 Americans were killed
in the Battle of the Bulge during
World War Two.
•
The Santa Clara County Civil
Grand Jury recently reported
that San Jose contributes less to
employee benefits than most cities
in the county. The report additionally found that San Jose is near the
bottom for total compensation of
Police services.
•
•
•
•
•
•
The average pension of a retired
San Jose Police Officer is 75% not
90% as repeatedly reported in the
media.
Out of the over 100 police officers
that retired last year, only 4 officers
retired at the maximum allowable
benefit of 90%.
Police officers do not pay into, and
do not receive Social Security .
In 2008, San Jose Police Officers
were the first group of city employees to agree to prefund their retiree
health care plans by contributing
an additional 5% of their salary.
Under the terms of the current
contract between the City and
police, officers now pay over 21%
of their salary into retirement and
medical.
San Jose officers have agreed to a
50% increase in health premiums
and a 100% increase in healthcare
co-payments.
11-25
jose corona-abad
attempted robbery /
robo
Police are asking for the public’s help in finding a teenage gang member sought in connection
with an attempted robbery of a man and his two small children outside of an apartment
complex in Gilroy last month. Jose Corona-Abad, 19, is wanted for the robbery attempt, which
was reported around 4:50 p.m. on Dec. 21 in front of the apartment complex at 185 Southgate
Court, according to police. A man and his small children were getting the mail when they were
approached by two suspects, one of whom pulled out a knife and allegedly threatened to stab
the man and his children if he failed to hand over his money, police said. The suspect tried
to stab the man, who was able to keep himself and the children from the attack, according to
police. The suspects fled when someone in the apartment complex reported the robbery in
progress. 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 408355-0999 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.
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.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
20
11-52
unknown
sean Sullivan
Felony Hit And Run /
Delito Por Ir De Escena
De Un Accidente De
Tráfico
murder / asesinato
On February 6, 2011, at approximately 2:37 A.M., San Jose Police officers responded to
the area of Fontaine Road and Tierra Buena Drive on a report of a person down. Officers
arrived and determined that Erika Luna had been struck by a motor vehicle. Erica was
taken to Regional Medical Center in San Jose, where she was admitted for a crushed hip
and serious injuries to her left leg. The investigation has since revealed that Erika had
been dragged approximately 1900 feet by the suspect vehicle, causing her to sustain
serious injuries. Erika remains hospitalized in critical condition at Regional Medical Center.
Detectives have released a sketch of the suspected driver, along with additional details about
the vehicle involved in the hit-and-run collision. The vehicle is described as a newer Silver
or Grey Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV) or minivan with a black roof rack. The vehicle possibly
has damage to the left front bumper, along the left undercarriage, and the left wheel wells.
The vehicle’s license plate number is unknown. 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 (1-800922-8448) 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.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
11-53
The Oakland Police Department is currently seeking Sean Sullivan on a warrant charging
him with murder. According to detectives, at about 6 p.m. on Nov. 3, two Tracy residents,
Alex Amin and Joshua A’pe, confronted 33-year-old Sean Sullivan about an outstanding
debt at a house in the 7800 block of Outlook Avenue in Oakland. Sullivan allegedly got into a
heated argument with Amin in his basement before firing multiple close-range shots at him.
A’pe heard the gunfire and ran to the basement to help Amin, but before he could reach him,
Sullivan allegedly shot A’pe in the back of the head. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Though Amin survived, he suffers chronic paralysis from the waist down. Sullivan fled after
the shooting 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 to tips@
fugitive.com, 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 tips@
fugitive.com, si usted sabe su paradero
11-39
deshawn devon
daniels
theft / robo
The Sunnyvale Department of Public Safety is currently seeking
Deshawn Devon Daniels. Detective Michael Mendoza reports
that on November 22, 2010, California Highway Patrol officers
attempted to make a traffic enforcement stop on Interstate 880,
near Hayward. The Suspect vehicle then led the them on a
high speed chase until they crashed. Deshawn Daniels and two
other suspects allegedly fled on foot. Alameda County sheriff’s
deputies eventually tracked Daniels down and arrested him. It
was then determined that the suspect vehicle allegedly contained over 25 laptops and video
projectors belonging to Tropos Networks in Sunnyvale, California. Sunnyvale police officers
then discovered a commercial burglary at Tropos Networks. A $50,000 warrant has now
been issued for Daniels arrest. Daniel’s was last known to be living in the 1400 block of
Sunshine Court and the 1700 block of Seminary Drive in Oakland. 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 tips@
fugitive.com, si usted sabe su paradero.
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.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
21
An elderly man is stopped by the police around 1 am. and is asked where he is
going at this time of night.
The man relies, “I am going to a lecture about alcohol abuse and the effects it has
on the human body”.
The officer then asks, “Really? Who is giving that lecture at this time of night?”
The man replies, “My wife.”
Daddy, how was I born?
A little boy goes to his father and asks ‘Daddy, how was I born ?’
The father answers, ‘Well, son, I guess one day you will need to find out anyway!
Your Mom and I first got together in a chat room on Yahoo. Then I set up a date
via e-mail with your Mom and we met at a cyber-cafe. We sneaked into a secluded
room, and googled each other. There your mother agreed to a download from my
hard drive. As soon as I was ready to upload, we discovered that neither one of us
had used a firewall, and since it was too late to hit the delete button, nine months
later a little Pop-Up appeared that said: “You got Male!”
My grandmother was a very tough woman. She buried three husbands and two of
them were just napping.
~Rita Rudner
Did you hear about the guy who was in a bar about as drunk as it’s possible to
get?
A group of guys notice his condition and decide to be good Samaritans and take
him home.
First they stand him up to get to his wallet so they can find out where he lives, but
he keeps falling down.
He fell down eight more times on the way to the car, each time with a real thud
After they get to his house, he falls down another four times getting him to the door.
His wife comes to the door, and one guy says, “We brought your husband home.”
The wife asks, “Where’s his wheelchair?”
When I go to the beauty parlor, I always use the emergency entrance. Sometimes I
just go for an estimate.
~Phyllis Diller
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
march 2011
22
Fugitive Watch Television Cable Systems & Showtimes
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
Gilroy, Hollister, San Juan Bautista
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,
Crockett, Albany, San Pablo, Kensington,
San Pablo, Corte Madera, San 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 OnDemand 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.
ch
t
a
W
e
Fugitiv w can now
ho
S
n
m
o
o
i
c
s
.
i
e
v
e
v
l
i
Te
git
u
f
n
o
be seen
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
EAST BAY AREA
Alameda, Berkeley, Fremont, Hercules,
Richmond, El Cerrito, Oakland, Piedmont,
Emeryville, Union City, Newark, San
Pablo, Albany, Kensington, El Sobrante,
Pinole, Rodeo, Crockett, Port Costa
Fugitive Watch
editions
vary per
cable provider
For any information,
please call:
Steve Ferdin at
408.729.7737
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
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
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
NORTH SANTA
BARBARA COUNTY
Ballard, Buellton, Lompoc, Los Olivos,
Orcutt, Santa Maria, Santa Ynez, Solvang,
Vandeberg Village, Mission Hills
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Fugitive Watch®News
march 2011
FW
23
Fugitive Watch Can Now Be Seen On
Comcast On-Demand Channel 1
Alameda
Hayward, San Lorenzo, San Leandro
Pittsburg, Antioch, Bay Point
Amador County, Amador City, Angels
Camp, Arnold, Avery, Calaveras,
Douglas Flat, Hathaway Pines, Jackson,
Mokelumne Hill, Murphys, Plymouth,
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Walnut Creek
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McCellan, N. Highlands, Orangevale,
Rancho Cordova, Represa, Rio Linda,
Sacramento, Sacramento County,
Wilton, Government/Schools,
McClellan AFB
Los Altos
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
Brentwood, Oakley, Byron, Knightsen,
Bethel Island, Discovery Bay
Hercules
Lodi, Acampo, Lockeford, Victor,
Woodbrindge,
Los Banos, Dos Palos
Los Gatos, Monte Soreno
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
Merced, Atwater, Winton, Lake Area,
Beachwood Area, Castle Business Park,
Chowchilla
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
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
Colusa, Colusa County, Live Oak,
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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
Patterson, Newman, Crows Landing,
Grayson
Petaluma, Rohnert Park, Cotati,
Sebastopol & Surrounding Areas,
Pennigrove, Graton, Bodega Bay,
Occidental, Camp Meeker, Cazadero,
Graton
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
Santa Cruz, Scotts Valley, Capitola,
Soquel, Boulder Creek, Ben Lomond,
Felton, Rio Del Mar and Aptos
Santa Nella, Gustine
Reedley, Sanger, Selma, Dinuba,
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Firebaugh, San Joaquin, Parlier, Del Rey,
Fresno, Clovis, Madera, Visalia, Tulare,
Lemoore, Kings County, Corcoran,
Laton, Fowler, Hanford, Visalia,
Riverdale
Santa Rosa, Kenwood
Richmond, El Cerrito
Rio Vista
Tracy, San Joaquin County (Tracy),
Mountain House
Roseville, Placer County
Travis AFB
San Francisco
Union City
San Jose, Campbell
Vacaville
San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos,
Redwood City, Foster City,
Hillsborough, Emerald Hills
Walnut Creek
Saratoga
South San Francisco
Stockton, Linden, French Camp,
Lathrop, Manteca
Sunnyvale
San Pablo, Albany, Kensington, portions
of El Sobrante
Santa Clara
Word Search Answers from page 2
Fugitive Watch®News
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march 2011
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