April 2013 - Fugitive Watch

Transcription

April 2013
FREE
gratis
Los Más Buscados • Bilingual
Police Officer
Patricia A. Parete
Buffalo Police Department
ed
d
n
e
h
e
r
p
Ap 2016
Public Safety Officer
Thomas Madole
Manokotak Village Public Safety
Alaska
www.FUGITIVE.com
New York
fugitive watch® news
apr- 13
fw
Table of Contents
2 .
Featured Fugitives
Investigación Federal Sobre Homicidio de Teniente
Apunta a Venganza. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
ID
Fugitive
Want
13-74
Jose Fernando Corona
Murder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
How Do We Stop the Exodus of San Jose Police Officers? . . . . . . . . . . . 10
13-78Unknown
Assault . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fugitive Watch Factoids. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
13-96
Murder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
In Memoriam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
13-116 Ricardo Puentes, Jr
Murder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Use Your Mobile Phones to Watch Fugitive Watch Podcasts. . . . . . . . . . 17
13-121Unknown
Burglary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Interceptó DEA 2 mil 800 MDD del Narco en 2012. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
13-110 Juan Ramirez
Murder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Bustin’ Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
13-120 Scott Wayne Baily
Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Victim of a Strange San Jose Crime Defied the Odds for
Three Decades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
13-106 Jesse Warren Parsons
Escape. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Movie Critics Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
13-105 Unknown
Auto Burglary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
13-106 Unknown
Attempted Kidknapping. . . . . . . . 16
13-104 Unknown
Bank Robbery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
13-111 Angel Wilfredo Castro
Impersonating a Law
Enforcement Officer. . . . . . . . . . . 18
13-101 Jonathan Rios
Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Become a Fugitive Watch Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Michael Chad Boysen
WANTED
Fugitive Watch® Productions,Inc. © 2013
No part of this publication may be reproduced without express permission from Fugitive Watch®
Productions, Inc. Opinions expressed in the publication are not necessarily those of Fugitive Watch®
Productions., Inc. Fugitive Watch does not endorse or assume any responsibility for any products or
services advertised in this publication.
Fugitive Watch News distributes 25,000 newspapers throughout the Santa Clara County free drop
points in over 200 business locations such as: Train Stations, Transit Malls, Denny’s Restaurant,
Public Libraries, colleges, coffee shops, medical offices, restaurants, government buildings, and many
others. Pass-along reaches over 35,000.
By submitting information to Fugitive Watch, you grant Fugitive Watch a perpetual, royalty-free license
to use, reproduce, modify, publish, distribute, and otherwise exercise all copyright and publicity rights
with respect to that information at its sole discretion, including storing it on Fugitive Watch servers
and incorporating it in other works in any media now known or later developed including, without
limitation, published books. If you do not wish to grant Fugitive Watch these rights, it is suggested
you do not submit information to this publication or televised production. Fugitive Watch reserves
the right to select, edit and arrange submissions, and to remove information from the Fugitive Watch
website at any time at its sole discretion.
Fugitive Watch does not endorse or assume any responsibility for any products or services featured in
our newspaper or television show.
Disclaimer:
Fugitive Watch in no way warrants, vouches for, or authenticates the accuracy, timeliness, or reliability
of the information contained herein. Before any arrests are made, or criminal charges filed, any
information contained herein should be corroborated with other reliable evidence, sources, and
applicable governmental documentation.
NOTICIA: Todas las personas representadas son presumidas de ser inocente a menos que resultara
culpable en un tribunal de justicia. El Fugitive.com y Fugitivos Watch.com anotaciones que aparecen
en este sitio son MARCAS REGISTRADAS y NO una expresión de hecho o de opinión.
This publication brought to you by:
Managing Editors
•Scott Castruita
•Steve Ferdin
Production Director
•Marilouise Salsiccia
TV Producer & Director
• Marc Hinch
Staff Reporter
• Josh Ino
Sales
• Steve Ferdin
• Robert Kutz
Fugitive Watch Productions Inc., including any predecessor or affiliated companies, does not
represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any of the advertisements or other information
accessed directly or indirectly from host advertisements contained in this publication, nor the quality
of any products, information or other materials displayed, purchased or obtained by any consumer,
as a result of an advertisement or any other information or offer in connection with the service
or products. Fugitive Watch Productions Inc., shall not be responsible for any errors or omissions
contained within any 3rd party advertisement contained within its publication, and reserves the right
to make changes and regulate content without notice. Accordingly, Fugitive Watch Productions Inc.,
and 3rd party information are provided “AS IS.” You, the consumer, acknowledge that any reliance
upon any materials shall be at your sole risk.
FUGITIVE WATCH PRODUCTIONS INC., EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL
WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT, WITH RESPECT
TO THE SERVICE OR ANY MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS.
In no event shall Fugitive Watch Productions Inc., be liable for any damages, whatsoever, and in
particular, shall not be liable for direct, indirect, consequential, incidental, or punitive damages, or
damages of lost profits, loss of revenue, or loss of use, arising out of related to any portion of this
publication or the information contained in it, whether such damages arise in contract, negligence,
tort, under statute, in equity, at law or otherwise.
The Fugitive.com and Fugitive Watch.com notations appearing in this publication are TRADEMARKS
and NOT an expression of fact or opinion.
For advertising rates and information, please write or call:
Fugitive Watch® Productions, Inc.
(408) 729-7737
PMB #228 • 353-E East Tenth St.
Gilroy, CA 95020-6577
Phone: (408) 729-7737 • Website: www.fugitive.com
e-mail: [email protected]
Page
fw
apr - 13
Gilroy Motorcycle Center
7661 Monterey St • Gilroy, CA 95020 • 408.842.9955
3 .
13-74
Jose Fernando Corona
Murder / asesinato
The Lewisville, Texas Police Department is asking for the public’s help in locating Jose
Fernando Corona on a warrant charging him with Murder. Detectives report that on April 26,
2010, Corona murdered his wife, Maria Corona with a chainsaw. He dismembered her body
while she was still alive and then decapitated her inside their home. He then dragged her
headless body into the street just minutes before a mailman arrived to deliver mail and found
her body. Maria was the mother of their six children ranging in ages from 7 years old to 20
years old.
Corona fled the scene in a 2005 gold Toyota Sequoia with Texas license plate 247-DVH and
it was later found abandoned in a Wal-Mart parking lot in Bedford, Texas. He then took a
1991 gold two-door Ford Ranger with Texas license plate AA24004 from a Dallas used car
dealership and never returned it.
Investigators believe that Corona may have fled into Mexico on April 27, 2010 at Laredo,
Texas. Corona has extended family members in Euless, Grapevine, Mineola, Austin, and
Houston, Texas as well as in Oklahoma, Washington and Mexico.
FUGITIVE WATCH 1-800-9CAUGHT
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]
apr- 13
fw
4
13-78
unknown
assault / asalto
San Francisco police are asking for the public’s help in locating a suspect in two seemingly
random assaults. Police released a sketch of a man who attacked a female victim on Feb. 2
on Bartlett Street between 22nd and 23rd streets around 1 a.m. The victim was walking south
on Bartlett, and as she passed the suspect walking in the opposite direction, he punched her
multiple times, police said.
The victim covered her face with her hands to try to protect herself, and the suspect fled the
area. Police said robbery or sexual assault do not appear to be the motives for the attack at
this time. Investigators believe the same suspect may have been involved in a similar attack
that occurred on Jan. 6.
In that attack, a victim walking in the area 23rd and Church streets around 2:40 a.m. was
attacked by a man walking in the opposite direction as they passed, police said. The suspect
lunged at the victim and threw her to the ground, straddled her and slammed her head into
the ground. He then fled the area when the victim screamed for help, police said.
13-96
Michael “chad” Boysen
Murder / asesinato
The King County Sheriff’s Department is currently seeking Michael “Chad” Boysen on a warrant
charging him with allegedly killing his grandparents in Renton, Washington. Sgt. Cindi West
reports that Boysen had just been released from prison after serving nine months on a burglary
conviction.
According to Sgt. Cindi West, Boysen went to spend that night with his grandparents. The
bodies of the 82-year-old man and 80-year-old woman were later found in their home and their
car, a red 2001 Chrysler 300, is missing.
The sheriff’s office says he’s considered “an extreme danger to the public and police.”
Investigators believe he may be looking for firearms because he searched for gun shows on the
Internet.
www.fugitive.com
apr- 13
fw
5
13-116
Ricardo Puentes Jr.
Murder / asesinato
The FBI and Santa Rosa police are asking for the public’s help in locating a suspect in a 2005
murder. Ricardo Puentes Jr., 35, is suspected of fatally shooting 27-year-old Semere Haile
Girmai at an apartment in Santa Rosa on Jan. 15, 2005. Santa Rosa police allege that Puentes
and two other men went to the apartment at 4019 Hoen Ave., where Puentes allegedly shot
Girmai five times and shot a Fresno man in the arm.
Police said the slaying was drug-related.
The FBI describes him as 5 feet 8 inches tall and 190 pounds. He has black hair, brown eyes
and several moles on his face. He has ties to Meridian, Miss., And Everett, Wash., FBI officials
said.
fw
apr - 13
6 .
Investigación Federal Sobre Homicidio
El teniente del Centro Metropolitano
de Detención (MDC) Osvaldo Albarati,
asesinado anoche por varios pistoleros
al culminar su jornada de trabajo en la
cárcel, había recibido varias amenazas
de parte de confinados y actualmente las
autoridades federales se centralizan en
el ángulo de que la muerte se trató de
una venganza.
Varias fuentes de El Nuevo Día indicaron que los federales sospechan
de cuatro narcotraficantes actualmente
presos en MDC, entre ellos un individuo
de Fajardo que por el momento no se
puede revelar su nombre debido a unas
entrevistas que realizan las autoridades.
El otro sospechoso fue arrestado
después de estar más de diez años fugitivo por un doble asesinato.
apr - 13
fw
Según las fuentes de este diario el
teniente Albarati confiscó ocho celulares
por los que el hombre arrestado después
de estar más de diez años fugitivo y el
narcotraficante de Fajardo, preso desde el
año pasado, pagaron cerca de $40,000.
“El de Fajardo le dijo al teniente,
después de la confiscación, que le iba
a dar una lección”, dijo una fuente de El
Nuevo Día con conocimiento de la pesquisa. El hombre que estuvo fugitivo diez
años también había amenazado anteriormente a Albarati.
Asimismo las fuentes de este diario
señalaron que los posibles gatilleros
contratados para asesinar a Albarati se
sospecha que son de la zona este.
de
Teniente Apunta
a
Venganza
7 .
Open Letter
The following letter was composed
by immigration attorney Richard
Hobbs, former director of the Catholic Charities Immigration Program of
Santa Clara County. The letter could
be revised, sent as is, or communicated to The Honorable John Boehner
at: Office of the Speaker, H-232 The
Capitol, Washington, DC 20515,
Phone: (202) 225-0600, Fax: (202)
225-5117. Congressman Boehner will
decide whether a comprehensive immigration bill will be introduced in the
House of Representatives.
Dear Congresswoman Boehner:
I am pleased that Congress is finally
addressing the need to fix our broken
immigration system. I am very concerned
fw
apr - 13
Speaker of The House John Boehner
of Comprehensive Immigration Reform
to
Mandatory E-Verify will create a
about what is being proposed for a new immigration law in the United States. Please permanent exploited underclass for
those individuals who cannot obtain a
take these concerns into account.
work permit in the future, which will be
Earned legalization should be afford- millions of people. They will only be able
to work under the table or as day laborers
able, confidential, and generous like
in intolerable conditions. Please oppose
the 1986 legalization program. The
mandatory E-Verify.
back of the line approach proposed by
Families should be able to remain
President Obama and the Senate could
whole.
We ask for more visas in the famrequire undocumented immigrants to wait
ily
preference
system, the right of bina25 years before they become US citizens
tional same-sex couples to immigrate, no
unless visa numbers are added to family
preference system. Many undocumented 3 and 10-year bars that prevent nuclear
immigrants have waited much longer (over family members from gaining legal status,
and the right of lawful permanent resi30 years!) than anyone in the preference
dents to live with their spouses and minor
system. Back of the line is back of the
children immediately, without a wait.
bus. This is an intolerable delay. Please
Restore rehabilitation and human
include deferred action for youth and longterm TPS recipients from Central America values to immigration law. Restore
criminal and extreme hardship waivers to
in any earned legalization program.
those who can show rehabilitation or extreme hardship instead of being deported.
in
8 .
Support
Enforcement programs are already
the most successful in the history
of the United States; we don’t need
more. Net migration from Mexico is less
than zero. The 1.6 million deportations
during President Obama’s first 4 years
are excessive, separating families due
to minor or no criminal activity. Secure
Communities should be eliminated or
radically overhauled to focus on violent
and serious criminals only. Please do
not condition earned legalization on more
border enforcement.
fw
apr - 13
9 .
How Do We Stop
By Police Sgt. Damian Bortolotti
As I stood in day shift briefing recently,
I could not help but think long and hard
about the predicament the City of San
Jose has gotten itself into. For so long this
city had at its disposal one of the greatest
police departments in the country. It was
staffed by highly motivated, efficient, well
trained, and committed police officers and
communications personnel. Now they are
leaving in droves causing dangerously
low staffing levels, which have negatively
impacted emergency response times and
contributed to the rise in crime.
I stood there and watched as yet
another 20-year veteran police officer
attended her last briefing as she had recently resigned. It is a hard pill to swallow
every time an officer I know resigns, but I
know that they all do it because it is best
decision for them and their families. I can-
apr - 13
fw
the
Exodus
not not help but think of how it seems that
for every officer who leaves, the crime rate
in San Jose increases proportionately.
I work as a patrol sergeant in the Almaden area, and I have seen some pretty
heinous crimes occur recently. Last month,
there was a robbery at the Almaden Expressway/Camden Avenue Safeway where
three suspects assaulted a girl scout and
took the cookies that she was selling. Just
recently a young man was stabbed to
death in an Almaden area park, an elderly
man was carjacked and left lying in the
street and a married couple were tied up
and robbed in their very own home. Sadly,
burglaries are up over 23%, auto thefts are
up over 71%, and home invasion robberies are up nearly 65% citywide compared
to 2011 (Source: San Jose Police Department).
Yet, as the weeks go by, more San Jose
police officers resign or retire early. As of
of
10 .
San Jose Police Officers?
April 3rd, the San Jose Police Department
now has 923 ready officers compared
to over 1,300 just three years ago. All of
these officers were lost to resignations
and early retirements.
Why are all of these officers leaving?
The answer is very simple: Security and
Trust. The security of knowing what their
pay will be in the future and trust that
those in charge of this city will keep their
word. In both instances, San Jose has
failed. Without these very important principles, officers will continue the exodus
caused by looming pay cuts that will result
from the implementation of Measure B.
Mayor Reed has recently said that
public safety and restoring capacity at
the police department must be the City’s
top priority. I’m glad to hear him say that,
but this statement confuses me because
while he has been working hard to reopen
four libraries, way too many San Jose
police officers have been resigning and
taking early retirements. Public safety
must truly be the number one priority if
we are to bring our city back from the
brink. Other city programs or departments
may have to suffer. That is our reality.
Reed constantly says we need to have
pension reform in order hire more police
officers; pension reform that would be
achieved by enacting Measure B. The
irony here is that the pension reform that
Reed says is the fix, is actually the cause
of the exodus. What many citizens in
San Jose don’t realize is that Measure B
doesn’t change what current employees
receive when they retire. The “reform”
is that it forces these employees to pay
much more for that retirement while
they are still working: 16% more for their
retirement and up to 8% more for retiree
medical.
continued on page 12
apr - 13
fw
11
13-121
unknown
Burglary / robo
The Petaluma Police Department is asking for the public’s help in identifying the man in these
photos. Lt. Tim Lyons reports that March 31, 2013, at about 8:30 a.m. this suspect allegedly
walked out of a K-Mart store carrying a large flat screen television without paying for it.
According to police, this suspect allegedly went into a back storage area, grabbed a 32-inch
Seiki high-definition flat-screen television and walked back out the main door.
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.
•
13-110
Juan Ramirez
Murder / asesinato
The San Jose Police Department is currently Juan Ramirez
on warrant charging him with the alleged murder Sandra
Cruzes Gonsalez. Detectives report that on March 22, 2013 at
approximately 2:37 P.M., police received a report of a person
stabbed in the 900 block of N. First Street in San Jose. Upon
arrival, officers located Sandra Cruzes Gonsalez, down in the
parking lot of her apartment complex suffering from multiple stab wounds. Gonsalez was
taken to the hospital where she was pronounced deceased.
Detectives also report that Ramirez, confronted Gonsalez in the parking lot and allegedly
stabbed the victim multiple times then fled the scene on foot. Officers searched the
neighborhood for several hours but did not locate the suspect. Homicide detectives believe
the suspect may be attempting to flee to Mexico and is possibly driving a dark green, 1996
Toyota T-100 pick-up truck.
Detectives believe the crime was domestic violence related. The victim and suspect had a
previous dating relationship that ended approximately two years ago. The victim had an active
restraining order against the suspect at the time of the homicide.
This is San Jose’s 10th homicide of 2013.
408-355-0999 to send a confidential email tip, if you know his whereabouts.
408-355-0999 o envia un email a [email protected], si usted sabe su paradero.
apr 13
fw
12
continued from page 10
City employees are already struggling
with a 10% pay giveback that occurred
in 2011, and San Jose police officers are
paying a little over 19% of their salary into
their retirement and retiree medical. That
percentage will increase to over 21%
this June. When you add up all of those
percentages, that means San Jose police
officers are looking at having their take
home pay reduced by 55 percent! If this
happens, these police officers will not be
able to survive on what they take home.
The very real threat of these pay cuts is
what is driving current officers away. Not
to mention the belief that Measure B is
illegal, and that the City violated state law
when it put Measure B on the ballot.
What about police dispatchers and call
takers? They are also leaving in droves.
Currently SJPD communications is down
to a full duty staff of only 122. They are
authorized to have 162. Things are so
bad they are working mandatory overtime to make up for the staffing shortfalls.
These dedicated men and women are
leaving San Jose for many of the same
reasons as the police officers. They are
also difficult to recruit and take a long
time to train. Also like officers, dispatchers who work at other police agencies will
not come here to work. So San Jose can
hire only raw recruits. This takes away
the ability of the city to take an experienced officer or dispatcher and put them
to work very quickly.
So, San Jose has a big problem: fewer
and fewer police officers and more and
more crime. To fix this situation we need
to start by doing something that actually
will retain the officers and dispatchers we
currently have. If Mayor Reed and members of the city council are serious about
doing this, I respectfully have a sugges-
tion that I’m confident would work. I have
talked to many officers and communications personnel who are actively applying
to other agencies. They have all said that
my idea would make a huge difference
in their financial security and they would
most likely stay. I also believe that this
would give the morale of the department
a huge boost:
SOLUTION
• At a minimum, restore police department salaries to what they were
before the 10% pay-giveback.
• Publicly state that you will not institute
any of the Measure B provisions
that will reduce take home pay until
the courts decide if they are actually
legal.
This would halt the mass exodus and
allow SJPD to start rebuilding. Unless the
resignations and early retirements stop,
the officers who are hired in the future will
not be able to keep pace with those that
are running for the door.
Damain Bortolotti is a San Jose Police
Sergeant and is also a member of the San
Jose Police Officers’ Association Board of
Directors
apr 13
fw
13
D
13-119
TE
S
David Dean
E Johnson
R
AR 13-120
Scott Wayne Baily
robbery / robo
Two East Bay residents are wanted in connection with the theft of more than $1.25 million
worth of gold items stolen from the Siskiyou County Courthouse more than a year ago, sheriff’s
officials said. Gold, jewelry and other artifacts were taken from a display case at the courthouse
at 311 Fourth St. in Yreka on Jan. 31, 2012.
Arrest warrants have been issued for David Dean Johnson, 49, of El Cerrito, and Scott Wayne
Baily, 51, of El Sobrante, who are the primary suspects in the heist, sheriff’s officials said.
ED
T
S
E
R
AR
Last Thursday, Siskiyou County sheriff’s detectives were in the Bay Area trying to locate the
two men. They were not found, but evidence was seized, sheriff’s officials said. On Jan. 15 of
this year, deputies served search warrants at homes in Shasta County and in El Cerrito and El
Sobrante, sheriff’s officials said.
Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408355-0999 to send a confidential email tip, if you know their whereabouts.
13-119
David Dean Johnson
13-120
Scott Wayne Baily
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.
Fugitive Watch Factoids
Many experts consider bull sharks to
be the most dangerous sharks in the
world. Bull Sharks have been known to
travel thousands of miles up fresh water
rivers
One out of every three people will be
involved in an alcohol-related crash in
their lifetime.
High Tech Companies That Offer Free
Meals at Lunch for Employees:
Google
Facebook
Twitter
Zynga
High Tech Companies That DO NOT
Offer Free Meals at Lunch for Employees:
Apple
There are 450 organized street gangs
in Los Angeles with about 45,000 members.
The average wait for US veterans to
receive disability claim assistance is 273
days.
A recent survey reports that the average couple spend $28, 000 for their
wedding.
A California court has ruled that using
a GPS map on your phone is illegal and
you can receive a traffic ticket.
In 2012, there were 450,000 traffic tickets issued in California for texting while
driving.
San Francisco wedding average is
$35, 000.
A texting driver is 23 more times likely
to get into a crash than a non texting
drive.
On average deer cause 50 car accidents a day in Connectticut.
You are 72 times more likely to be kill
from falling off an animal or animal drawn
cart then to win the lotto.
The largest lotto prize so far was $587
million dollars.
The US government currently has a
backlog of 900,000 disability claims by
veterans.
In 2011 Taliban and Al Queda insurgents set 15,000 Improvised Explosive
Devices that killed more American military than any other weapon.
Two million Americans suffer from
Pseudo Bulbar Affect a medical condition
that causes sudden uncontrollable laughing or crying.
Santa Barbara wedding average is
$42, 000.
Manhattan, New York wedding average
is $77, 000
Julia Ward Howe was paid $5 for the
poem that would become “Battle Hymn of
the Republic.”
The United States spends more money
on its military than the next 12 nations
combined.
in memoriam
apr - 13
fw
On March 19, 2013, Manokotak Village,
Alaska Public Safety Officer Thomas
Madole was shot and killed as he was responding to a domestic disturbance call.
Buffalo, New York Police Officer Patty
Parete died from gunshot wounds she
sustained on December 5th, 2006, when
she and her partner confronted an armed
subject. They responded to a 911 call
about a fight at a convenience store.
Police Officer
Patricia A. Parete
Buffalo Police Department
New York
End of Watch
February 2, 2013
As they were searching the subject,
he suddenly pulled out a handgun and
opened fire, striking both officers in the
face. Officer Parete suffered a spinal injury as a result of the shooting that left her
paralyzed from the neck down. On February 2nd, 2013, she died as a result of
complications from the gunshot wounds.
The attacker was convicted of charges
in connection with the shooting of both
officers and sentenced to 30 years in
prison.
14 .
Officer Madole had radioed Alaska
State Troopers at approximately 4:00 pm
to report that he was going to speak with
a subject regarding an earlier altercation
the man had been involved in. Approximately one hour later a citizen called the
state troopers to report a shooting.
Public Safety Officer
Thomas Madole
Manokotak Village Public Safety
Alaska
End of Watch
March 19, 2013
Because of the remote location of the
village, four state troopers had to fly to the
village. They discovered Officer Madole’s
body outside of the subject’s home. The
man was later arrested and has allegedly
confessed to murdering Officer Madole.
Officer Madole had served as a Village
Public Safety Officer in the village for
1-1/2 years. He is survived by his wife,
son, and daughter.
Scan These Barcodes to Watch
Fugitive Watch Podcasts
Use i-nigma application on your Smartphone,
iPhone or mobile device to watch 10 minute
Fugitive Watch Television Podcasts
13-108
Jesse Warren Parsons
Escape
The Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s Office is currently seeking Jesse Warren Parsons on a warrant
charging him with escaping from jail. According to deputies, Parsons posed as another man
due for release from jail and was set free. Parsons was arrested by Santa Cruz police on
March 20 for several outstanding warrants. His criminal history includes trespassing, petty
theft, substance abuse, resisting arrest and domestic violence.
He was last seen walking away from the jail facility at 259 Water St. toward the San Lorenzo
River area. He is known to frequent campsites on the west side of Santa Cruz.
apr- 13
fw
15
13-105
unknown
Auto Burglary / robo de auto
On March 15, 2013, at approximately 8:41 am, Morgan Hill police officers were dispatched to
an auto burglary on the 19000 block of Dougherty Avenue. An unknown suspect entered the
victim’s vehicle and took a purse containing the victim’s credit cards and driver’s license.
Fraudulent charges were allegedly made against the victim’s credit card by the suspect
pictured above. A store employee witnessed the suspect leave the parking lot in an older black
Toyota Rav-4 or similar truck. The suspect was described as a balding Caucasian male adult,
approximately 50-years-old.
13-106
unknown
Attempted Kidnapping
secuestro
Vallejo police today released a sketch of a man suspected of assaulting and trying to abduct
a woman at Hanns Park on Sunday. The young adult woman was walking on Hanns Park Trail
that parallels Redwood Parkway from Skyline Drive to Oakwood Avenue around 3:30 p.m.,
Sgt. Kevin Coelho said. The man grabbed the woman from behind, choked her and tried to
move her to an adjacent creek bed, Coelho said.
The woman fought the suspect and escaped. The suspect then chased the woman to the
parking lot of Hanns Park at Skyline Drive and Redwood Parkway, but the woman ran to
others in the park. The suspect then fled in a vehicle that had been parked in the parking
lot, Coelho said. The vehicle is a 1995 to 2000 silver or gray 2-door Acura Integra with gray
primer on the rear bumper and fender area.
apr- 13
fw
16
13-104
unknown
Bank Robbery
robo de banco
The FBI and police in Rohnert Park and Santa Rosa are asking for the public’s help in identifying
the “Hoodie Bandit,” who allegedly robbed three bank branches inside North Bay supermarkets
in February. Agents report that the suspect got his nickname by wearing a hooded sweatshirt
during the robberies. They report he allegedly robbed banks in Santa Rosa and Rohnert Park.
In one robbery the suspect was seen getting into a 1990s Jeep Wrangler with faded red paint
and a black top.
Interceptó DEA 2
Esa cantidad “incluye cerca de 750 millones de dólares en efectivo”, dijo la jefa
de la agencia Michele Leonhart ante una
comisión presupuestaria de la Cámara de
Representantes.
Washington. La Administración Antidrogas de Estados Unidos (DEA) interceptó,
mediante incautaciones de droga y de
dinero, un total de 2 mil 800 millones de
dólares de las organizaciones narcotraficantes y de redes de lavado de dinero,
entre octubre de 2011 y octubre de 2012
(año fiscal estadunidense), declaró este
viernes la jefa de la agencia, Michele
Leonhart.
Esa cantidad “incluye cerca de 750
millones de dólares en efectivo”, explicó
Leonhart en su testimonio ante una
comisión presupuestaria de la Cámara de
Representantes.
apr - 13
fw
mil
800
Entre los años fiscales de 2005 a 2012
la DEA ha conseguido interceptar más
de 21 mil 500 millones de dólares de los
cárteles de la droga, 5 mil 800 millones de
mdd del
Narco
en
17 .
2012
los cuales en efectivo, añadió la jefa de la principal agencia antidrogas.
En pleno debate presupuestario en el Congreso para el año fiscal 2014, la DEA pidió
poco más de 2 mil 400 millones de dólares a los legisladores.
El año fiscal 2012 fue exitoso para la DEA en términos de captura de líderes de
organizaciones narcotraficantes, con la extradición a
Estados Unidos de cuatro grandes capos extranjeros,
aseguró Leonhart.
Más de 3 mil 120 organizaciones y bandas fueron
desmanteladas total o parcialmente, de las cuales 524
estaban relacionadas con los grandes cárteles internacionales de la droga, añadió.
13-111
Angel Wilfredo Castro
Posing as law enforcement
officer / fraude
A man cited last month for allegedly posing as a law enforcement officer in San Francisco
is now being sought by authorities after not showing up to his arraignment in court today,
prosecutors said.
Angel Wilfredo Castro, 47, faces three misdemeanors and four infractions for the Feb.
11 incident in the city’s Mission District. Castro is charged with unlawful use of a badge
to impersonate law enforcement, reckless driving, unlawful carrying of a loaded firearm,
impersonating a federal agent, and operating an unregistered vehicle that had an unlawfully
equipped light bar and siren.
apr- 13
fw
18
13-101
Jonathan Rios
Robbery / robo
The San Jose Police Department is currently seeking Jonathan Rios on a warrant charging
him with Assault and Robbery. According to detectives, on February 6th, 2013, Jonathan Rios
and his sister Jozette Rios were riding on a VTA train with the victim. The victim got off at
the Race Street Station and the suspects followed the victim onto a sidewalk. Jozette then
allegedly started to punch and kick the woman until she fell to the ground. Then together
they allegedly ripped the purse away from the woman’s grasp and then got onto bicycles
and rode way. Jozette was later identified and booked into the Santa Clara County Jail for
robbery.
Jonathan Rios is described as being 5 feet 8 inches tall, around 165 pounds, with brown hair
and hazel eyes. Police believe he is homeless and probably in the downtown San Jose or
Alviso areas. He was last seen riding a 10-speed bicycle with curved handlebars.
Some Habits Are Hard to Break
An off-duty police officer went on a date
with a lady he met recently. Later, he told
his buddy, They had a great date, that is
until I opened the car door for her, and out
of habit, I pushed down on her head as
she got into the car.
Won’t Listen: The Judge said to the
defendant. “I thought I told you I never
wanted to see you in here again.” “Your
Honor,” the criminal said, “that’s what I
tried to tell the police, but they wouldn’t
listen.”
apr - 13
fw
Wino: The drunken wino was stumbling
down the street with one foot on the curb
and one foot in the gutter. A cop pulled
up and said, “I’ve got to take you in, sir.
You’re obviously drunk” The wasted wino
asked, “Ociffer, are ya absolutely sure I’m
drunk?” “Yeah, buddy, I’m sure,” said the
copper. “Let’s go.” Obviously relieved, the
wino said “That’s a relief - I thought I was
a cripple.”
New Car: An old con was talking to a
new inmate in prison. “What are ya in for
kid.” “I tried to make a new kind of car.”
He replied. “I took the engine from a Ford,
the transmission from an Oldsmobile, the
tires from a Cadillac, and the exhaust
system from a Plymouth.” “Really? What
did you get?” “Fifteen years for theft.”
Police Test: A young man was taking
a verbal test to join the local police force.
The question asked, “If you were driving a
police car, alone on a lonely road at night,
and were being chased by a gang of
criminals driving sixty miles an hour, what
would you do?” The young man answered
without a second’s thought: “Seventy!”
Can’t Swim: A cop walks down the
Santa Monica pier. He suddenly hears
a man screaming: “HELP! HELP ME! I
CAN’T SWIM! I CAN’T SWIM.” The officer
looks down the pier and sees the man
struggling in the water... “Well that’s a
good thing sir, cause you’re not allowed
to swim here.”
The $100 Bill: Four dudes-the Easter
Bunny, Santa, A policeman and the tooth
fairy are walking side-by-side down the
19 .
road. They see a $100 dollar bill in the
middle of the road. They all grab for it, at
once. Who gets it? The cop - all the other
ones are fictitious characters.
The Judge: A man arrested for speeding went before the judge. The judge said
“You look very familiar to me, where you
ever up before me?” “I don’t know your
honor, what time do you get up?” The
judge said, “The court fines you 30 days
or $30, which do you want?” The man
replied, “I’ll take the money your honor.”
Hold My Hand: A Murderer, sitting
in the electric chair, was about to be
executed. “Have you any last requests?”
asked the Chaplain. “Yes,” replied the
condemned man. “I’m scared, will you
hold my hand?”
fw
apr - 13
20 .
Victim
of a
apr - 13
fw
Strange San Jose Crime Defied
By Scott Herhold
It was one of the strangest crimes of a
strange era in San Jose. In August 1982,
a man dressed as a woman pulled a gun
on a 26-year-old father and his 2-yearold son, forcing them into their own van
in what police believe was an attempted
sexual assault.
The young father, Frank Montanez
Jr., fought back, grabbing his abductor’s
.22-caliber handgun and fatally shooting
him in the knee and abdomen. Before he
died, the assailant stabbed Montanez to
death and sliced the throat of his toddler,
Frankie.
Propped against his father’s shoulder,
Frankie somehow survived. Aside from
his gaping throat wound, his neck had
been broken in a way that left him a virtual quadriplegic, deprived of movement
except for a floppy right arm.
His doctors thought at first that Frankie
wouldn’t survive beyond 3. Then it was 7,
and then 10. At 16, with a catheter permanently installed, he was in and out of
the hospital. He still managed to graduate
from high school, a young man with an
outgoing personality.
Frankie died in Grass Valley on March
16 at age 32, a victim of complications
from a kidney infection. The coda in his
short and tumultuous life was written last
Friday, when he was buried before 130
relatives and friends at Oak Hill Memorial
Park in San Jose.
His family had contacted the Mercury News because money is tight and
they sought contributions for his burial.
If you’re interested in helping, you can
reach Frankie’s mother, Molly Pau-Uribe,
at 13397 McCarter Way, Grass Valley,
CA 95949.
A double life
What sets the case apart is the crime:
The assailant, Wayne Zacher, was a
co-owner of a Kentucky Fried Chicken
franchise in Pittsburg. Operating under the
name of John Sharkey, he had a secret
life that led him to wear a blond wig and
intersect the path of a father and son in
an Alpha Beta grocery store parking lot at
Quimby and White roads.
What gives the story resonance, however, is Frankie’s survival against the odds.
The toddler grew up to be a young man
with a taste for loud music and good food.
“He tried to be as normal as possible,’’
said his uncle, Richard Pau. “He didn’t
want to be handicapped.’’
That wish defied physics. Because of
the attack, Frankie had a permanent hole
in his throat. His body couldn’t control
its temperature. He had to wear a “turtle
vest’’ that kept him upright. His torso was
big. His legs were tiny.
Conquering physics
Yet he manipulated the knuckle on his
right hand to type at a credible speed. He
used his tongue to send text messages to
friends. His friends say he took every ride
at Great America but Vortex.
“It was just amazing what he did,’’ Pau
said. “With that flopping motion, he fed
himself. He would put food on a fork and
then flop it toward his mouth quickly.’’
Frankie had a big personality. Maybe he
needed one to survive the down moments
that haunted him now and then. At his
burial, his family played one of his favorite
songs, “Forever Young,’’
the
Odds
for
“Forever young, I want to be forever
young,’’ the lyrics went. —Do you really
want to live forever, forever
forever?’’
Contact Scott Herhold at
408-275-0917 or sherhold@
mercurynews.com. Follow him
at Twitter.com/scottherhold.
Originally printed in the
Mercury Newspaper 3/25/13
Three Decades
21 .
fw
Movie Critics Corner: Tarnation
Throughout the chaotic moments of
his life, Jonathan Caouette archived his
experiences on film from an early age.
Using a compilation of home videos,
photographs, and telephone conversations, Caoutte ties them all
together in a visual autobiographical collage arching
from his early childhood in
Texas to his contemporary
life in New York. His relationship with his mother is the
film’s primary focus, using
text over provocative visual
imagery to narrate his life
story. Jonathan was raised
by a mentally unstable single
mother in turbulent environment; he finds enjoyment out of theater
and film and uses his own camera at
home for a creative outlet.
Tarnation is perhaps the most sincere
film I have ever experienced. It contains
no actors, sets, production, or any real
preparation. Jonathan simply turned on
his camera and documented his life. I
find it is very reminiscent as a work of
unscripted neo-expressionism, possibly cathartic in its
creation as we see Jonathan
grow as a person onscreen
in a matter of about an hour
and a half. A budget was
practically nonexistent as
Caouette originally compiled his own footage on a
personal computer where it
eventually found its way to
the Sundance Film Festival
where it received critical
acclaim. Tarnation is a very personal
experience about the identity and origins
of its director and is an admirable creation
unlike anything else from recent memory.
apr - 13
22 .
fw
apr - 13
23 .
Become a Fugitive Watch Sponsor
For the last 20 years, Fugitive Watch has been
credited with capturing over 2,000 fugitives,
solving crimes and intercepting plots to murder
police officers and citizens like you and your
families. Capturing these dangerous criminals
before they hurt or kill any more police officers or
citizens is our primary purpose.
The rising crime rate and shortage of police officers is straining our police departments and
endangering our communities. Over 1,000 cars a
month are being stolen in San Jose, the robbery
and burglary rates are rising. The police have disbanded their detective bureaus. The demand and
need for our free services to police here at
Fugitive Watch is outpacing our current budget.
Fugitive Watch is not supported by taxpayer
money. It is only supported by private and corporate sponsorship.
If you are interested in becoming a corporate or
private sponsor, please contact us by phone
408.729.7737 or email at [email protected] for
more information.
Fugitive Watch has been endorsed by all the bay
area chiefs of police and sheriff’s, state and federal
law enforcement and has been recognized worldwide and feature in all major newspapers, television newscast.
A recent NBC news story about our 20th anniversary can be watch on our website at www.fugitive.
com.
fw
apr - 13
24 .

April 2013 - Fugitive Watch

Transcription

Similar documents

Elena Ford, Why haven`t you responded to my

April 2014 - Fugitive Watch

Our Play Safe Program encourages children to play

August 2013 - Fugitive Watch

February 2016 - Fugitive Watch

July 2013 - Fugitive Watch

May 2012

August 2015 - Fugitive Watch

Weather Series Learning Resource Guide