Officer Philip Ortiz Officer Brett Oswald cHP in memoriam editorials

AUGUST 2010
Los Fugitivos
Bilingual
TM
Fugitives
071
,
1
d
e
d
n
e
Appreh
CHP In Memoriam
Editorials and
Reports
Officer Philip Ortiz
Officer Brett Oswald
Presidente De México Pidió A Sectores
Sociates Propuestas Para Frenar A
Cárteles Del Narcotráficio
page 4
Mexican President’s Discourse on Lack
of Law & Order
page 8
The Boomerang Children
page 9
In Memoriam page 16
Watch New Episode of Fugitive Watch
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daily on Fugitive Watch® Television…
See pg.26
GPS Monitoring Of Parolees During
Annual State Fair
page 23
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As of this printing-all persons depicted
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Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
2
Fugitive Watch®News
ID
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Featured Fugitives
Want
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Page
Table
of
3
Contents
10-11
Unknown
Sexual Assault
10-14
Unknown
Assault with a Deadly Weapon 5
10-151
Unknown
Robbery
5
10-157
Eric Rodriguez
Escape
5
Presidente De México Pidió A Sectores Sociates
Propuestas Para Frenar A Cárteles Del Narcotráficio. . . . . . . . 4
10-153
Unknown
Armed Robbery
10
Mensaje a la Nación del Presidente Felipe Calderon
00-479
Marco Antonio Camacho
Murder
10
Hinojosa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
09-013
Arturo Gonzalez Gomez
Sexual Assault
12
Word Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
09-012
Juan Pineda Arroyo
Murder
12
Mexican President’s Discourse No Lack Of Law & Order. . . . . . . . 8
09-211
Jose “Baby” Hernandez
Murder
17
The Boomerang Children. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
09-002
Miguel Angel Nunez Castaneda
17
Drug Problem In America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
10-155
Antonio Mentelongo JaurequeEscape
20
Current Gas Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
10-139
Unknown
Assault
20
In Memoriam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
10-156
Zachary Dickens
Escape
23
Murder
5
AUGUST 2010
President Of Mexico Asking The Public For Proposals To
Confront Drug Trafficking Cartelss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fugitive Watch Factoids. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Fred Collins Identified as Armed Attacker Shot By BART and
Oakland Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
GPS Monitoring Of Parolees During Annual State Fair. . . . . . . . . . 23
Bustin’ Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Fugitive Watch Showtimes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Fugitive Watch : Comcast On Demand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
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Presidente De México Pidió
A Sectores Sociales Propuestas
Para Frenar A Cárteles
Del Narcotráfico
El presidente de México, Felipe
Calderón, pidió a los partidos y sectores
sociales que presenten sus propuestas
para tratar de frenar a los violentos
cárteles del narcotráfico, un día después
del asesinato en una emboscada de un
candidato a gobernador.
Rodolfo Torre, candidato del Partido
Revolucionario Institucional (PRI),
favorito para ganar las elecciones del
próximo domingo en el estado de
Tamaulipas, fronterizo con Estados
Unidos, fue asesinado junto con cuatro
miembros de su comitiva cuando viajaban
en camionetas.
El ataque es uno de los más graves del
narcotráfico en los últimos años contra un
político.
“El Gobierno no sólo está dispuesto
a actuar, y lo ha demostrado, sino que
también está dispuesto a escuchar y a dialogar, los invito a dialogar”, dijo Calderón
en un mensaje a la prensa.
Los operativos antidrogas, con la
participación de decenas de miles de militares y policías federales en varios estados
del país, comenzaron por decisión de
Calderón apenas días después de asumir
en diciembre del 2006.
Desde entonces la violencia ha ido en
aumento y han muerto más de 25,000
personas en todo el país, incluso civiles
inocentes y niños en fuego cruzado, lo
que ha despertado críticas de la población
y de organismos de derechos humanos.
FW
august 2010
4
President Of Mexico Asking
The Public For Proposals To
Confront Drug Trafficking
Cartels
The President of Mexico, Felipe
Calderón, is asking political parties and
the community to present their proposals on how to confront the violent drug
trafficking cartels, a day after the ambush
and murder of a candidate for governor.
Rodolfo Torre, was murdered in the state
of Tamaulipas, along with four members
of his delegation as they travelled in small
trucks. He was running for governor of
the state of Tamaulipas, which borders
the United States,
The attack is one of the most serious committed against a politician by
the drug cartels in recent years. “The
Government is not only willing to act
and has shown it, but we are also willing
to listen and to talk. I invite dialogue ”,
Calderón said in a message to the press.
The anti-drug campaign, conducted by
hundreds of thousands of soldiers and
federal police officers in various states
of the country was begun by President
Calderón only days after assuming office
in December of the 2006. Since then violence has been on the rise and more than
25,000 people have died in the country,
including innocent men, women and
children caught in cross fire during gun
battles. This has brought criticisms of his
policy by some of the public and human
rights organizations.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
5
10-151
unknown
Unknown
Assault With A Deadly
Weapon /Asalto
Santa Clara County Sheriff’s deputies would like to identify the man
in these photos. Deputy Eric Macial reports that on December 3rd
2009, this suspect allegedly threw a large (softball size) rock at Valley
Transportation Authority (VTA) bus driver and then threw a large
rock at the window directly adjacent to the bus operator, causing it
to shatter. The suspect then fled on foot northbound on Camden
Avenue near Blossom Hill Road in San Jose. The suspect is described
as a Black male, 25-30 years old, 5’8” tall 160 lbs, shoulder length
dreadlocks, beard and a mustache. He was wearing a tan and brown
tam style hat, a tan suit jacket, blue jeans, black shoes, dark backpack
and carrying a small guitar. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at
1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or
10-11
unkknown
Sexual Assault /Asalto
Sexual
The Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Department is asking for the public’s help
to identify the man in these photos. Detective Tony Hickman reports that on
November 15, 2009, at approximately 1 AM, this suspect allegedly followed a 14
year old victim off the number #25 VTA bus at Story Road and Easthills Drive
in unicorporated San Jose. When the victim took a short cut through the Iglesia
Bautista Church on White Road, the suspect allegedly grabbed her from behind
covering her mouth with his hand, pulled her to the ground and sexually assaulted
her. The attack lasted for approximately 15 minutes and then the suspect fled the
scene. The is described as a white or light skinned Hispanic male. He was about
5’09” tall and weighed about 215 lbs. He was wearing a dark grey sweat shirt with
light grey stripes, blue jeans and a black raiders beanie. Victim said the suspect
had bumps on face similar to acne scars. 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.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
10-14
Robbery/Robo
The San Jose Police Department is asking for
Fugitive Watch viewers help in identifying
the suspects in these photos. Detective
Jason Tanner reports that on July 10, 2010,
these suspects entered the 7-11 store at
2052 Story Road, San Jose. Once inside the
suspects allegedly used a gun to threaten
the clerk and rob the store. They may
have been driving a 4-door Nissan sedan.
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
the names of these suspects or have any
information that can help solve this crime.
10-157
Eric Rodriguez
escape
Special agents from the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
(CDCR) are looking for an inmate who was inadvertently released from Wasco
State Prison on July 16. Inmate Eric Rodriguez, 31, escaped custody after arriving
from Kern County earlier today to begin serving a five-year sentence for battery
on a prisoner. He is also known to have lived in Fresno County. However during
processing, inmate Eric Rodriguez was inadvertently released instead of an
inmate sharing the same last name who was scheduled to be released for parole
the same day. Inmate Rodriguez is a male Hispanic, approximately 5’10” and
150 pounds, with black hair (possibly bald) and brown eyes. He has a distinctive
tattoo on his left arm and a large snake covering his lower chest and abdomen.
He is considered dangerous. CDCR is conducting a security assessment of the
incident and a review of parole procedures. Special Agents with CDCR’s Office
of Correctional Safety have been dispatched to the area to search for Rodriguez.
Law enforcement has been notified. 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 location.
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
august 2010
6
Mensaje a la Nación del Presidente Felipe Calderón Hinojosa
Mexicanas y mexicanos:
Hoy quiero dirigirme a ustedes para
hablar de un problema que sé que preocupa
seriamente a las familias mexicanas. La
inseguridad.
Soy consciente de la exigencia ciudadana
de ponerle un alto al crimen en todo el
país. Y por eso, desde el primer día de mi
Gobierno, hemos combatido con fuerza y
con determinación al crimen organizado.
Lo hemos hecho en el Gobierno Federal
no sólo porque es nuestra obligación, sino
porque lo que está en juego es tu bienestar y
el futuro de nuestros hijos.
Quiero explicarte cómo llegó el país, en
gran parte, a la situación que hoy estamos
viviendo. Durante décadas, el crimen
organizado se ocupó casi exclusivamente de
traficar drogas hacia Estados Unidos, que
era y es todavía el mayor consumidor de
drogas en todo el mundo.
Para los criminales, entonces, lo importante era asegurar carreteras y algún cruce
en la frontera. Les convenía que nadie los
viera. Podemos decir que mantenían un
bajo perfil. Sin embargo, desde mediados de
los años 90, empezaron también a querer
vender droga aquí, entre nuestros niños y
jóvenes mexicanos.
Ahí empezó poco a poco la violencia
porque para controlar el mercado de drogas
local y alejar a sus rivales de esos lugares
que querían controlar, los delincuentes
necesitaban intimidar, no sólo a otros
criminales, sino también a las autoridades y
a la sociedad.
Comenzaron a pelear entre ellos, disputándose las plazas, y también a tratar de
atemorizar al Gobierno y a los ciudadanos.
Su acción dejó de ser de bajo perfil, para
convertirse en un franco y abierto desafío
contra todos.
Y esto se agravó en el 2004, cuando en
Estados Unidos se levantó la prohibición de
vender armas de asalto. A partir de entonces, para los grupos criminales resultó muy
fácil adquirir armamento muy poderoso en
Estados Unidos y traerlo a México para sus
propósitos criminales.
Esta situación rebasó, en algunos lugares,
a las autoridades de seguridad y justicia,
especialmente a las municipales y a algunas
estatales, que no estaban preparadas para
enfrentar un problema de esta magnitud y
que eran sometidas, muchas veces, mediante
la corrupción o la intimidación.
Una vez establecidos en un territorio,
las bandas y los criminales empezaron a
cometer otros delitos, como la extorsión, el
secuestro de gente inocente, el control del
crimen en la localidad y otros.
Al principio, extorsionaban nada más a
otros criminales: al que robaba los coches,
al que vende el alcohol adulterado, al que
vende gasolina robada, pero después
comenzaron también a cobrar cuotas de
protección o derecho de piso a ciudadanos
honestos.
Éste es el principal y más grave cambio
que observé, por el cual el Gobierno Federal
tenía que intervenir, porque las organizaciones criminales se empezaron a meter
directamente con la gente, con ciudadanos
como tú. Y eso no podíamos permitirlo, ni
lo podemos permitir ahora.
Así encontré al país al inicio de mi
Gobierno. Era urgente actuar con firmeza
para defender la vida, la integridad, el
patrimonio y la familia de los mexicanos.
Hubiera sido fácil ignorar el problema,
como algunos sugieren, pero el deber de
todo Gobierno es proteger a los ciudadanos
y respetar y hacer respetar la ley.
Y cuando el Gobierno no actúa, los
criminales terminan sometiendo a las
familias mexicanas a sus ambiciones y a sus
caprichos.
Y quiero ser claro. La nuestra no es una
lucha ni única, ni principalmente contra el
narcotráfico. Es una lucha contra toda expresión del crimen organizado que afecta a
los ciudadanos. Es una lucha contra quienes
se apoderan
por las armas
de pueblos o
comunidades
y agreden a
quienes ahí
viven.
Por eso,
es una lucha
que vale la
pena luchar,
que hay que
librar. Y no es
ni debe ser a
lucha sólo del
Presidente,
sino de todos
los mexicanos, y en particular de aquellos
que tenemos la responsabilidad pública en
el Gobierno, ya sea a nivel Federal, estatal o
municipal o en los otros Poderes, como el
Legislativo y el Judicial, de actuar en favor
de la gente.
Y digo que es una lucha de todos los
mexicanos, porque los criminales no hacen
distingo y lastiman a la sociedad por igual.
Por eso, tu participación es vital, porque
esta lucha es de todos y por eso tu denuncia, por ejemplo, o la información que nos
puedas hacer llegar, es clave para avanzar
en ella.
La Estrategia Nacional de Seguridad
tiene como principales ejes los siguientes:
Primero. Operativos Conjuntos en apoyo
a las autoridades locales y a los ciudadanos.
Con los Operativos, las Fuerzas Armadas
y la Policía Federal se despliegan en varias
zonas para restablecer condiciones mínimas
de seguridad y enfrentar a los criminales.
Debo decir que éste es un apoyo temporal
a las autoridades locales y que tiene el
objeto de darles tiempo y oportunidad de
reconstruir sus propias instituciones de
seguridad y justicia, sus procuradurías, sus
policías locales; porque ellos también son
responsables de la seguridad en esos estados
y en esos municipios.
Segundo. La depuración y el fortalecimiento de las policías y las instituciones en
general, vinculadas con la seguridad y con
la justicia.
Nuestro objetivo no sólo es combatir al
crimen, sino también fortalecer nuestras
instituciones de seguridad y justicia. Por
eso, por ejemplo, estamos profesionalizando
a las policías y, en particular, estamos mejorando las capacidades técnicas y operativas
de la Policía Federal.
Aplicamos exámenes de control de
confianza, a fin de garantizar la honestidad
de los integrantes de las fuerzas del orden.
Estamos construyendo una Policía Federal
científica y profesional, con jóvenes honestos y con valores, mejor pagada, mejor
equipada, y que cuenta con sistemas de
información e inteligencia eficaces y de muy
alta tecnología.
Ojalá los gobiernos de los estados y los
municipales
hagan
también
lo mismo,
para que
cada día
seamos más
fuertes en
la protección de tu
familia y
de ti.
Tercero.
Rediseño
del marco
legal para
abatir la
impunidad.
Estamos mejorando nuestras leyes para
contar con instrumentos más eficaces contra el crimen. Con la Reforma al Sistema de
Justicia Penal, adoptaremos un sistema más
transparente, con juicios orales, más ágil,
con procesos simplificados, y especialmente
con un régimen que proteja a las víctimas.
Cuarto. Prevención y fortalecimiento del
tejido social.
Para ello, organizamos el Programa
Escuela Segura, por ejemplo, que se aplica
en casi todas las escuelas públicas del país, a
fin de que no haya armas, drogas, violencia
o pandillas dentro de las escuelas. Ahí
necesitamos el apoyo de los papás, de los
maestros y de la comunidad.
Y estamos apoyando también a los
gobiernos locales, a fin de rescatar espacios públicos, como parques o canchas
deportivas que estaban en manos de la
delincuencia, para devolvérselas a ustedes,
los ciudadanos de bien.
Y estamos impulsando un gran esfuerzo
de prevención y tratamiento de adicciones,
entre los jóvenes y los adolescentes.
Mexicanas y mexicanos:
Tenemos una estrategia de largo plazo
contra la delincuencia y que está en curso.
En esta primera etapa, estamos debilitando de manera contundente al crimen
organizado. Le hemos propinado golpes importantes a todos los cárteles, sin excepción.
Esto ha generado división entre las bandas
criminales.
Por esa razón pero, sobre todo, por sus
tradicionales rivalidades y las guerras entre
ellos, se han generado ejecuciones violentas
entre las bandas de delincuentes, y también
enfrentamientos entre ellos mismos, y entre
los delincuentes y la autoridad, en particular
la autoridad Federal.
Sé que una preocupación entre los
mexicanos son los hechos violentos y las
muertes que se reportan cotidianamente; y
que la parte que más duele y nos indigna es,
precisamente, la pérdida de vidas inocentes.
Por eso, precisamente, no escatimaremos
esfuerzos para evitar que la actividad de
los criminales siga afectando a ciudadanos
inocentes.
Recuperar la seguridad no será tarea fácil
ni rápida, pero vale la pena seguir adelante.
Vale la pena porque así construiremos un
país libre y seguro. De no hacerlo, dejaríamos a la sociedad en manos de nuestro
enemigo común, que es el crimen, y en
particular el crimen organizado.
No podemos ni vamos a bajar la guardia
en mi Gobierno.
Y como dije desde el primer día, ésta es
una lucha que costará tiempo, que costará
recursos; que costará, por desgracia, vidas
humanas, como las que desafortunadamente hemos perdido de esos valientes
policías, soldados y marinos, quienes se han
sacrificado por el bienestar y la seguridad
tuya y de todos los mexicanos.
Pero también dije, y lo reitero, que es una
lucha que vale la pena librar, porque está en
juego nuestro futuro. Y es una lucha que,
unidos, los mexicanos, por supuesto que
vamos a ganar.
Para construir el México que queremos,
un México donde puedas caminar tranquilo
por las calles y tengas la confianza de que
tus hijos están seguros, vamos a seguir
adelante y vamos a ganar esta lucha.
A través de la historia, los mexicanos
hemos vencido a muchos enemigos. A éste
también lo derrotaremos.
Hoy el país está una vez más a prueba
y la vamos a superar, porque somos más,
muchos más los mexicanos que queremos
un México libre, un México seguro, un
México en paz.
Por eso, mi Gobierno está absolutamente
decidido a seguir combatiendo sin tregua a
la criminalidad hasta conseguir ese México
que queremos.
Con tu apoyo, lo vamos a lograr.
La lucha vale la pena.
La razón de esta lucha eres tú y tu
familia.
Muchas gracias.
Fugitive Watch®News
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FW
august 2010
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august 2010
8
Mexican President’s Discourse on the Lack of Law & Order
(Transcript of June 16 Speech to the
Nation)
Citizens of Mexico:
Today I would like to talk to you about
a problem which I know concerns Mexican
families, the lack of law and order.
I am aware of citizens’ demands to put
an end to crime throughout the country.
Which is why, since the first day of my
government, we have forcefully combated
organized crime.
We have done so in the Federal
Government not only because it is our
obligation, but because your well-being and
the future of our children is at stake.
I would like to explain how the country
arrived at the situation we are now experiencing. For decades, organized crime was almost exclusively concerned with trafficking
drugs to the United States, which was and
still is the world’s largest drug consumer.
For criminals, then, it was important to
secure highways and one or two border
crossing points. It suited them not to be
seen. They kept a low profile. But from the
mid-1990s onwards, they also wanted to
sell drugs here, among Mexican children
and youth.
That is when the violence began, because
in order to control the local drug market
and keep their rivals away from the places
they wished to control, criminals needed to
intimidate not only other criminals but also
the authorities and society.
They began to fight among themselves,
engaging in turf wars and also tried to scare
the government and citizens. Their actions
went from being low profile to an overt
challenge against everyone.
And this was exacerbated in 2004, when
the US lifted the ban on the sale of assault
weapons. Since then, it has been very easy
for criminal groups to purchase powerful
weapons in the US and bring them to
Mexico for criminal purposes.
In some places, this situation exceeded
the capacity of security and justice authorities, especially municipal and some state
ones, who were not prepared to deal with
a problem of this size and were often subdued by corruption or intimidation.
Once they were established in a territory,
gangs and criminals began to commit other
crimes, such as extortion, kidnapping innocent people, and controlling local crime.
In the beginning, they only extorted
money from other criminals: those that
stole cars, sold adulterated alcohol or stolen
gasoline, but later they began to charge
protection money or operating fees from
honest citizens.
This is the main and most serious problem I observed, which is why the Federal
Government had to intervene, because
criminal organizations were beginning to
get directly involved with people, citizens
like you. And we could not allow it nor will
we permit it now.
That is what the country was like at the
beginning of my government. It is crucial to
act firmly to defend Mexicans’ lives, integrity, assets and families. It would have been
easy to ignore the problem, as some suggest,
but it is the duty of every government to
protect citizens, and to respect and enforce
the law.
And when the government does not act,
criminals end up subjecting Mexican families to their ambitions and whims.
And I want to be clear. Ours is not a
struggle solely or mainly against drug traffickers. It is a struggle against every expression of organized crime that affects citizens.
It is a struggle against those that took over
towns or communities with weapons, attacking those that live there.
That is why it is a fight worth fighting,
and one that must be waged. And this is not
nor should be a fight by the president alone
Second. The purging and strengthening
of the police and institutions in general,
linked to security and justice.
Our aim is not only to combat crime,
but to strengthen our security and justice
institutions. That is why, for example, we
are professionalizing the police force and, in
particular, we are improving the technical
and operating capacities of Federal Police.
We are applying reliability tests to guarantee the honesty of members of the forces
of law and order. We are constructing a
scientific, professional Federal Police force,
with honest young men with values, who
are better paid and better equipped, and
have effective, high-tech information and
intelligence systems.
We hope that the governments of states
and municipalities will do the same so that
we will be able to protect your families and
you with increasingly effectiveness.
but by all Mexicans, particularly those that
have public responsibility in government, at
either the federal, state or municipal level,
or in other branches such as the legislative
or judicial branches, to act on behalf of
people.
And I say that it is a fight by all
Mexicans, because criminals make no distinction and harm all sectors equally. That
is why your participation is vital, because
this is everyone’s fight, which is why your
denunciation or the information you can
give us is crucial to making progress in this
respect.
The National Security Strategy has the
following main axes:
First. Joint operations to support local
authorities and citizens.
In these operations, the Armed Forces
and the Federal Police are deployed
throughout various zones to reestablish
minimal security conditions and deal with
criminals.
I should point out that this is a temporary form of support for local authorities,
designed to give them the time and opportunity to rebuild their own security and
justice, attorney general’s offices and local
police, because they are also responsible for
security in those states and municipalities.
Third. Redesign the legal framework to
reduce impunity.
We are improving our laws to have more
effective instruments against crime. With
the reform of the Penal Justice System, we
will adopt a more transparent system, with
oral trials, which will be more expeditious,
and have simplified trials and above all, a
system that protects victims.
Fourth. Prevention and strengthening of
the social fabric.
To this end, we organized the Safe
School Program, for example, used in
virtually all the country’s state schools, to
prevent there from being weapons, drugs,
violence or gangs in schools. There we need
the support of parents, teachers and the
community as a whole.
And we are also supporting local governments in order to recover public spaces,
such as parks or sports grounds that have
been taken over by criminals, to give them
back to law-abiding citizens.
And we are also making a great effort to
prevent and treat addictions among young
people and teenagers
Mexican citizens:
We have a long-term crime-fighting strategy which is already underway.
During the first stage, we have weakened
organized crime. We have significantly
damaged all the cartels across the board.
This has created divisions between criminal
gangs.
This is why, but above all because of their
traditional rivalry and the wars between
them, violent executions have taken placed
between criminal gangs, as well as confrontations among themselves, and between
criminals and authorities, particularly the
federal authority.
I know that Mexicans are concerned
about violent events and the deaths
reported on a daily basis, and what hurts
and outrages us most is precisely the loss of
innocent lives.
That is precisely why we will spare no effort to stop criminal activity from continuing to affect innocent citizens.
Restoring law and order is no easy or fast
task, but it is worth going on. It is worth it
because that is how we will construct a free,
safe country. Otherwise, we would leave
society in the hands of our common enemy,
which is crime, particularly organized
crime.
We cannot and will not let our guard
down in my government.
And as I said from the first day, this is a
struggle that will take time, and cost money
and unfortunately human lives, such as
those we have unfortunately lost of those
brave police, soldiers and marines who have
sacrificed themselves for your well-being
and security and that of all Mexicans.
But I also said and I repeat that it is a
struggle worth waging, because our future
is at stake. And it is a fight which together,
Mexicans will obviously win.
In order to build the Mexico we want, a
Mexico where you can walk calmly down
the streets and know that your children will
be safe, we are going to carry on and win
that fight.
Through history, Mexicans have overcome many enemies. We will also beat this
one.
Today, the country is being tested again,
but we will get over this, because there are
many, many more Mexicans that want a
free, safe Mexico and one that is at peace.
That is why my government is absolutely
determined to continue fighting criminals
until we achieve the Mexico we want.
With your support, we will achieve this.
The fight is worth it.
You and your family are the reason for
this fight.
Thank you
——————————
Press Release: Presidency of the
Republic, June 16, 2010, Mexico, D.F.;
translation Presidency of the Republic
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
9
The Boomerang Children
by Patt Saso
http://www.sasoseminars.com/
Well, this summer we’ve reached a new
milestone in the Saso family.
After a few years of being empty nesters we now have a full house again. Our
sons moved back home, first one then the
other. Then in June, after our youngest
graduated from UC Santa Barbara, she
returned.
Times are changing.
It is much harder for young adult kids
to make it on their own. At least this is
true in Silicon Valley.
Our boys tried. But the cost of rent and
living expenses made it hard. They tell
us they are moving home to save for the
future and want to get out ASAP.
To help them out with this goal we are
charging rent. It is like a forced savings.
They don’t know this, of course, so please
don’t tell our secret. They are upset with
our decision.
Real parents would
never do this!
Well, I’m for real. And life isn’t fair!
Rent is due on the 1st.
It is very different with adult kids at
home than teenagers, yet some things
remain the same.
Complaints about their expectations
of us and their sleep schedules haven’t
changed. My boys are nocturnal, like
night owls, but I no longer feel obligated
to get them on a normal sleep cycle nor
to get them up on time. And as long as
I don’t hear them in the wee hours I’m
okay. So far so good.
We had to adjust to
household chores.
It took some time to work out this
new community living arrangement. At
first the kids thought since they were
paying rent they shouldn’t have to help
out.
Why do chores when you are already
taking our money!
Then move to Motel 6. They’ll even
leave the light on for you.
I have to say, our middle son is becoming quite the gardener. He definitely
inherited the Saso genes. Our gardens
are beautiful thanks to Paul. We may
be the second generation of Sasos to get
garden photos in Sunset Magazine!
There have been some
positive unexpected
changes.
I could never have planned this, but
there is healing happening between
parents and children.
We have had real conversations about
past hurts. It is hard and painful to hear
about my parenting crimes from my son.
But the dialogue has gone both ways
and what has been birthed is a whole
new healthy relationship. Respectful and
considerate.
I enjoy having my kids
around now.
When they were all in high school I
hated being a parent. I wanted them all to
go off to college far-far away. I was even
willing to pay!
But times are different now. I have
grown. I have been more honest with myself about how I placed my agenda on my
kids, even when they didn’t want me to. It
has become clear as a Colorado blue sky
my part in all our conflict. I was blinded
by that a few years back.
I do have one serious
complaint, though.
Why can’t three young adult children in
their early twenties, EVER get a new role
of toilet paper back on the holder?
Enjoy the rest of your summer. And for
more good ideas on how to survive the
adolescent years please visit our parenting
resources at SasoSeminars.com:
Patt Saso assists people back into
harmony in their relationships. She is a
Parenting Coach and 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
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10-153
unknown
Robbery / robo
The San Jose Police Department is asking for Fugitive Watch viewers
help in identifying the man in this sketch. According to Detective Adam
Hutson, on June 20th 2010 at approximately 10:30 pm a female was walking
in the parking lot of 1997 Poco Way, The Cabana Apartments when she
was confronted by this suspect who was armed with a gun. He reportedly
pointed the gun at the victim and robbed her. After the robbery, he ran to
a nearby navy blue car, which was driven by another male accomplice. The
robbery suspect was described as wearing a black hat, light colored sweater,
and jeans. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1800-922-8448) or text us at 408.355.0999 or send us a confidential email
tip at tips@fugitive.com if you know the names of these men or have any
information that can help solve this crime.
FW
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
Fugitive Watch®News
august 2010
10
00-479
Marco Antonio
Camacho
MURDER /ASESINATO
The Napa County Sheriff’s Department is currently seeking Marco
Antonio Camacho on a warrant charging him with Murder. Detective
Pete Jerich reports that September 14th 2000 Camacho allegedly fired
shots at victims at McPherson Elementary School in Napa. Then later on
September 16th 2000 Camacho shot and killed a victim at a party at the
Napa Expo Fairgrounds. He then fired more shots at another victim as he
fled the scene. Camacho has the letter “ X” tattooed on his right earlobe
and has used the aliases of Fletes Camacho and Jose Gutierrez. He may
stay or visit friends or relatives in Los Angeles, Redding or Kern County,
California. Special Note: This photo of Camacho is 10 years old. 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 us a confidential email tip at tips@fugitive.com
if you know his whereabouts.
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
august 2010
11
The Drug Problem in America
The other day, I overheard this conversation between two men in their 70’s…
“Hey, Bill, they found a methamphetamine lab in the old farmhouse we played in
as kids. Can you believe it?! So, ‘Why do you think we didn’t have a drug problem
when you and I were growing up?’” Bill then explained to Mike that he in fact did
have a drug problem as a child…
Bill replied: “Mike, I had a drug problem when I was young: I was drug to church
on Sunday morning. I was drug to church for weddings and funerals. I was drug to
family reunions and community socials no matter the weather.
I was drug by my ears when I was disrespectful to adults. I was also drug to the
woodshed when I disobeyed my parents, told a lie, brought home a bad report card,
did not speak with respect, spoke bad of the teacher or the preacher, or if I didn’t put
forth my best effort in everything that was asked of me.
I was drug to the kitchen sink to have my mouth washed out with soap if I uttered
a profane four-letter word. I was drug to pull weeds out of dad’s lawn and mom’s
flower garden. I was drug to the homes of family, friends, and neighbors to help out
some poor soul who had no one to mow the yard, repair the clothesline, or chop
some firewood; and, if my mother had ever known that I took a single dime as a tip
for this kindness, she would have drug me back to the woodshed.
Those drugs are still in my veins; and they affect my behavior in everything I do,
say, and think. They are stronger than cocaine, crack, or heroin; and, if today’s children had this kind of drug problem, America would be a better place.”
“More parents should drug their kids…”
Current Gas Prices
09-013
Arturo Gonzalez Gomez
SEXUAL ASSAULT /ASALTO
SEXUAL
The San Diego Police Department is currently seeking Arturo Gonzalez
Gomez According to detectives, on May 1, 2006 at 0800 hours an adult
female was visiting from out of town and went for a run on the bridal trail
in Balboa Park. The suspect allegedly jumped out from the bushes and
pushed the victim to the ground. The victim broke away from the suspect
and ran but the suspect caught up with her and pushed her off the trail
into an area with bushes. The suspect raped the victim and then he fled the
area. The suspect’s DNA matched that of Gomez. Gomez is believed to have
fled to Mexico but may have returned to the United States. 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 us a confidential email tip at tips@fugitive.com if
you know his whereabouts.
FW
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
Fugitive Watch®News
august 2010
12
09-012
Juan Pineda Arroyo
MURDER /ASESINATO
The San Diego Sheriff’s Department is currently seeking Juan Pineda
Arroyo on a warrant charging him with Murder. According to detectives,
on May 1, 2001, a 14-year old girl was found murdered inside her residence
in Vista, CA. Juan Pineda Arroyo was living at the residence at the time
of the murder and has not been seen since. An arrest warrant has been
issued for Arroyo for this murder. It is believed that Arroyo fled to Mexico
to avoid arrest but may have returned to the United States. 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 us a confidential email tip at tips@fugitive.com if
you know his whereabouts.
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
august 2010
13
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
14
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
15
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
16
In Memory of Those Who Gave Their Lives in
Service to Their Community
The Monument
I never dreamed it would be me
My name for all eternity
Recorded here at this hallowed place
Alas, my name, no more my face
Officer Philip Ortiz
Officer Brett Oswald
California Highway Patrol
End of Watch: Tuesday, June 22, 2010
California Highway Patrol
End of Watch: Sunday, 6/27/10
Tour of Duty: 28 years
Tour of Duty: 20 years
Incident Details
Cause of Death: Struck by vehicle
Date of Incident: Wednesday, 6/9/10
Incident Details
Cause of Death: Struck by vehicle
Date of Incident: Sunday, June 27, 2010
Suspect Info: In custody
Officer Philip Ortiz succumbed to
injuries sustained two weeks earlier
when he was struck by a vehicle on
I-405 in West Los Angeles.
He was issuing a traffic citation to
a driver when another car, which was
driving on the shoulder passing other
vehicles, struck him and his motorcycle.
Officer Ortiz was pinned in the
wreckage and had to be extricated by
the responding rescue crew. He was
transported to Ronald Reagan UCLA
Medical Center where he remained
until passing away.
Office Ortiz had served with the
California Highway Patrol for 28 years.
He is survived by his wife, parents, and
sister.
Officer Brett Oswald was killed when
he was struck by a vehicle at the scene
of an abandoned vehicle.
He responded to a report that a
vehicle had hit a tree on South River
Road in Paso Robles. After investigating, Officer Oswald determined that
no accident had occurred and that the
vehicle was abandoned. He called for
a tow truck and was waiting next to
his patrol car, when a passing vehicle
crossed the double yellow lines and
struck the patrol car. The force of the
impact pushed the patrol car into him.
Officer Oswald was transported to a
local hospital where he later died from
his injuries.
The suspect was arrested and charged
with felony vehicular manslaughter
with gross negligence and driving with a
suspended license.
Officer Oswald had served with the
agency for 20 years and is survived by
his wife.
"In the line of duty" I hear them say
My family now the price will pay
My folded flag stained with their tears
We only had those few short years
The badge no longer on my chest
I sleep now in eternal rest
My sword I pass to those behind
And pray they keep this thought in mind
I never dreamed it would be me
And with heavy heart and bended knee
I ask for all here from the past
Dear God, let my name be the last
09-211
Jose “Baby” Hernandez
MURDER /ASESINATO
The Alameda County Sheriff’s Department is currently seeking Jose “Baby”
Hernandez a on warrant charging him with murder. Detective Scott
Dudek reports that in 2007 Alameda County Sheriff’s deputies responded
to a report of gunshots in the area of Via Amigos and Via Milos in San
Lorenzo. Upon arrival, deputies found three people suffering from gunshot
wounds. Fernando Lopez (24 years old) and Sergio Franco (22 years old)
were both pronounced dead. A sixteen year old male was also shot in the
leg and was treated and released. Jose “Baby” Hernandez has been named
and identified as the alleged shooter. Jose “Baby” Hernandez is considered
armed and extremely dangerous. The sheriff’s department currently holds
a “No Bail Allowed” warrant for two counts of murder for Hernandez.
Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-9228448) or text us at 408.355.0999 or send us a confidential email tip at
tips@fugitive.com if you know his whereabouts.
FW
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
Fugitive Watch®News
august 2010
17
09-002
Miguel Angel NunezCastaneda
Murder / asesinato
Miguel Angel Nunez-Castaneda is wanted for the 2003 murder of Yesenia
Nungaray in Castro Valley, California. The case became a San Francisco Bay Area
headline at the time because detectives did not know the name of the victim
when her body was found in a duffle bag behind a Carrow’s restaurant. Color
sketches of the “Teenage Jane Doe” were released to the media in an effort to
identify the young women. In December of 2006, almost 3 years after the murder,
Alameda County Sheriff’s detectives were able to identify Nungaray as the victim.
Nungaray had recently moved from Mexico to the Hayward area before her
murder. Nunez-Castaneda was determined to be someone that Nungaray had
known in Mexico. The two shared a house together for a short time in Hayward.
Nunez-Castaneda was interviewed by detectives in 2006 and then was believed
to have fled to Mexico before officially being named a suspect in 2007. He is
now wanted on a warrant charging him with her murder. Miguel Angel NunezCastaneda also uses combination of his name like Angel Nunez-Casteneda. 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 us a confidential email tip at tips@fugitive.com if you
know his location.
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
august 2010
18
How much would you have to be paid to walk
down this alley?
Support Your Law Enforcement Agency
Se Habla Español
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
19
Fugitive Watch Factoids
The Philadelphia mint produces 26
million pennies per day!
A lightning bolt generates temperatures
five times hotter than those found at the
sun’s surface!
A violin contains about 70 separate
pieces of wood!
It is estimated that 4 million “junk”
telephone calls, phone solicitations by
persons or programmed machine are
made every day in the United States!
It takes glass one million years to decompose, which means it never wears out
and can be recycled an infinite amount of
times!
Forest fires move faster uphill than
downhill!
Almost half the newspapers in the
world are published in the United States
and Canada!
The two-foot long bird called a Kea
that lives in New Zealand likes to eat the
strips of rubber around car windows!
Most lipstick contains fish scales!
Skepticisms is the longest word that
alternates hands when typing!
One ragweed plant can release as many
as one billion grains of pollen!
It’s illegal to drink beer out of a bucket
while you’re sitting on a curb in St. Louis!
The first product to have a bar code
was Wrigleys gum!
No piece of square dry paper can be
folded more than 7 times in half!
A group of geese on the ground is a
gaggle, a group of geese in the air is a
skein!
Taphephobia is the fear of being buried
alive!
A crocodile always grows new teeth to
replace the old teeth!
The sun is 330,330 times larger than
the earth!
Clinophobia is the fear of beds!
A ‘jiffy’ is an actual unit of time for
1/100th of a second!
Porcupines float in water!
Pinocchio is Italian for “pine eye”!
The longest recorded flight of a chicken
is 13 seconds!
The sloth (a mammal) moves so slowly
that green algae can grow undisturbed on
its fur!
Cat urine glows under a black-light!
The world’s termites outweigh the
world’s humans 10 to 1!
The electric chair was invented by a
dentist!
Windmills always turn counter-clockwise. Except for the windmills in Ireland!
The sentence “The quick brown fox
jumps over a lazy dog.” uses every letter of
the alphabet!
A hedgehog’s heart beats 300 times a
minute on average!
The average life span of a major league
baseball is 5-7 pitches!
Camels have three eyelids to protect
themselves from blowing sand!
There are more than 10 million bricks
in the Empire State Building!
The Mint once considered producing
doughnut-shaped coins!
If you counted 24 hours a day, it would
take 31,688 years to reach one trillion!
The only 15 letter word that can be
spelled without repeating a letter is
“uncopyrightable”!
The placement of a donkey’s eyes in its
head enables it to see all four feet at all
times!
Over 2500 left handed people a year
are killed from using products made for
right handed people!
Human teeth are almost as hard as
rocks!
Fugitive Watch®News
10-155
Antonio Montelongo
Jaureque
Escape
The California Department of Corrections is currently seeking Prison
Inmate Antonio Montelongo Jaureque on a warrant charging him with
escape. Prison authorities reports that Jaureque escaped on Saturday,
July 10, 2010, and remains at large. Jaureque, 24, is a Hispanic male
from Fresno County, 6’0” tall, 210 pounds, with brown eyes and brown
hair. Jaureque has tattoos on the right side of his neck and both hands.
Pleasant Valley State Prison is located in Coalinga, California. The prison
opened in 1994 and houses approximately 4,700 minimum-, medium-,
and maximum-custody inmates. Approximately 1,700 people work
at the Fresno County prison. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at
1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408.355.0999 or send us
a confidential email tip at tips@fugitive.com if you know his location.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
FW
august 2010
20
10-139
Unknown
Assault / asalto
The San Jose Police Department is asking for Fugitive Watch viewers help
in identifying the man in these photos. According to Detective Mark Riles
on May 29th 2010, at about 8:45 AM this suspect approached the victim
in the parking lot of Lowe’s Home Improvement at 775 Ridder Park Drive
and borrowed the victim’s cell phone to make a call. The suspect then
walked to the back of his vehicle, got a chainsaw and started it. The suspect
then put the victim’s cell phone into his pocket and without provocation,
began walking towards the victim with the chainsaw. When the victim
fled into the Lowe’s store, the suspect used the chainsaw to damage the
victim’s vehicle and then fled the scene. According to Detective Riles, the
victim does not know the suspect and has never seen him before. 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 have any
information that can help solve this crime.
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.
$10,995
1972 Chevy El Camino
$8,995
1997 BMW 740ii
$4,995
1995 Toyota 4Runner
$9,995
2000 Honda Odyssey
$22,995
2003 Chevy Corvette
$17,995
2005 Honda Element
$8,995
2003 Nissan Altima
$14.995
2008 Dodge Caravan
Fugitive Watch®News
Fred Collins Identified as
Armed Attacker Shot By BART
and Oakland Police
Published by Junior Staff Writer on July 18, 2010
Oakland Police have identified the man who attacked police officers with a knife as
Fred Collins. On July 17, 2010, at 8:12 am, Oakland Police Dispatch Center received
a 911 call stating that there was a male, who was armed, in the 3200 block of E12th
Street. OPD dispatchers notified BART Police Department of the information received
from the caller. BART PD had two officers in the area and made contact with the
subject matching the description given by dispatchers. The man ran from the BART
officers and they gave chase northbound on 34th Avenue. Oakland Police Officers
caught up with BART PD and attempted to Taser the male, but were unsuccessful. The
subject continued to run westbound on E16th Street and he turned southbound on
33rd Avenue. Oakland Police Officers tried to Taser the subject on 33rd Avenue with
no effect. The subject, armed with two knives, attempted to charge at one of the officers.
Multiple officers discharged their firearms at the suspect, striking him.
American Medical Response and Oakland Fire Department responded to the scene
where the subject was pronounced dead. The adult male has not been identified.
Oakland Homicide Investigators, Alameda County District Attorney’s Office,
Oakland Police Department Internal Affairs and BART Internal Affairs responded to
conduct the administrative investigation. The Oakland Police Department is the lead
agency in the criminal investigation.
Anyone with information concerning this incident is urged to contact the Oakland
Police Homicide Section at (510) 238-3821.
Mayor Ronald Dellums said, “Anytime there is a loss of life, it is a matter of great
concern and sadness for us all. It is extremely important that we as a community continue to work together in order to provide a safe and secure environment. Therefore, a
thorough investigation of the circumstances surrounding this death has begun.”
BART Board of Directors Vice President Bob Franklin and Board Member Carole
Ward Allen issued a joint statement saying, “The loss of life under any circumstance is
truly an unfortunate and regrettable event The BART Police Department is cooperating
fully with the Oakland Police Department who has the lead in the investigation into
today’s officer involved shooting. We have immediately launched a separate but parallel
administrative investigation as well to ensure this incident is thoroughly investigated in a
transparent manner.”
Fred Collins
FW
august 2010
Word Search Answers from page 7
21
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
22
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: newsinfo@fugitive.com
FW
aug - 10
23
10-156
Zachary Dickens
escape
Law enforcement officials are searching for an inmate who walked away
early this morning from the Minimum Support Facility at California State
Prison-Sacramento. At approximately 6:30 a.m., inmate Zachary Dickens
was found missing from his bunk in a dormitory setting. Dickens, 27, was
received from Sacramento County on March 18, 2010, and was serving a
four year sentence for Corporal Injury to a Spouse. He was scheduled for
release December 22, 2011. Dickens is described as being a white male
five feet ten inches tall and weighing approximately 195 pounds with
brown eyes and brown hair. All local law enforcement agencies and the
California Highway Patrol have been notified to assist in the search for
Dickens. Escape pursuit efforts have been activated and any one seeing
him should contact authorities immediately. California State PrisonSacramento is a multi-mission institution that houses more than 3,100
inmates and employs nearly 1,700 people. Opened in 1986, the institution
houses maximum-security inmates serving long sentences and those
who have proved to be management problems at other institutions. The
institution also serves as a medical hub for Northern California. The
institution has minimum supervision inmates, like Dickens, outside the
prison’s perimeter to assist with maintenance and other tasks to support
the operation of the prison. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at
1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408.355.0999 or send us
a confidential email tip at tips@fugitive.com if you know his location.
FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
GPS Monitoring of Parolees During Annual State Fair
SACRAMENTO – A GPS safe
zone monitoring parolee sex offenders
— Operation Eagle Eye II — will be deployed by the California Department of
Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR)
at the California State Fair ( July 14 Aug. 1) for the second year.
Using GPS technology, parole agents
will be alerted if any sex offender on
active parole enters the state fairgrounds
from July 14 through August 1.
“Our message to those strapped with
GPS monitors is to stay away from events
like the State Fair,” said CDCR’s Division
of Adult Parole Operations Director
Robert Ambroselli. “If GPS shows you
are in violation
of your terms,
you will be
arrested.”
This effort, called
Operation
Eagle Eye II,
kicks off the
department’s
campaign statewide at various
fairs and other large public gatherings,
to ensure that parolees wearing the
state-of-the-art technology don’t violate
their terms of parole and pose a potential
risk to public safety. Plans include GPS
monitoring at more than a dozen
county and city events through
the fall months.
The CDCR participation
is part of a multi-agency law
enforcement campaign that Cal
Expo officials conduct every
year to ensure that probationers,
parolees, and gang members are
monitored and are in compliance
with their terms of parole and
probation.
“We truly appreciate this
ongoing partnership
with the Cal Expo
Police Chief and our
fellow law enforcement
agencies who all are
paying special attention at large public
events like this so that
families and their loved
ones can enjoy a carefree day at the State
Fair,” said Ambroselli.
During 2009, some 35 sex offenders on
parole were arrested during compliance
checks at six fairs throughout California
for violating terms of their parole where
GPS monitoring was conducted. Last
year, five sex offenders were arrested for
non-compliance after trying to enter the
State Fair.
“We are working in partnership with
state parole agents to help in our mission
to stay focused on a safe atmosphere so
families can stay late and have a good
time,” said Robert L. Craft, Chief of
Police, California Exposition and State
Fair Police.
During fair time, Craft said he can
draw from nearly 433 officers from 33
agencies in the region to help his police
force patrol the grounds during the State
Fair’s 19-day run. The GPS monitoring
will occur in the background, with a
parole agent able to respond in minutes
if a GPS-wearing parolee comes on the
fairgrounds.
California’s parole division utilizes GPS
technology daily to track and monitor sex
offenders on parole. CDCR’s use of current technology and its partnerships with
local law enforcement is helping improve
public safety throughout the state.
For more information on CDCR
Parole and the GPS program, please visit
this link: http://www.cdcr.ca.gov/Parole/
index.html
For Information about the California
State Fair, please visit the link below:
www.bigfun.org
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
24
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
25
Not a good place to look for a job
An Amherst Ohio woman applied for a job as a police dispatcher. When they did a
background check, police found she had 17 traffic convictions, including seven speeding
tickets and two citations for driving without a license. The police called and invited her
in for an interview. When she arrived, she was arrested and charged with failing to appear in court and driving without a license.
Crook lowers himself into art gallery using a
clothesline
Several years ago, before I retired, I was a Corporal with the Carmel-by-the-Sea police
Department. One early morning, about 2am, we responded to a silent alarm at very well
known and prohibitively expensive art gallery. The doors and windows were secure, but
we could see a thin rope or wire hanging down from the ceiling of the gallery. While
we awaited the arrival of the owner we noticed that there appeared to be a dark colored
lump behind a dimly lit display. When the owner arrived and we opened the door, the
lump quickly jumped up and began tearing around the interior of the gallery, banging
against the locked doors and windows, looking for an escape route, but we had all exits
covered. It turned out that the burglar, an industrious but stupid 20 year old, had gotten
onto the roof of the gallery, patiently unscrewed more than a dozen screws that secured
a skylight, and began to lower himself using, guess what, a long piece of clothesline!
After surviving the fall but breaking his ankle, he tried to climb back up the clothesline
to the roof. Needless to say, he found that climbing up a quarter-inch thick, plastic
covered rope was completely impossible. After a brief struggle he was taken into custody
and charged with burglary and resisting arrest.
ATM bandit forgets to cut eye holes in his disguise
I am a lawyer and several years ago I was appointed to represent a young man who
had been charged with robbing a bank’s ATM machine. He’d gotten some 500 dollars or
so, as I recall.
When I inquired of the prosecutor about the evidence he gave me a nice, bright smile
and handed me a manilla folder. Inside were 5 or 10 clear, black and white photographs
showing my client.
Wait! I’m not sure it is my client. There’s a paper bag over his head! How can they say
this is my guy?
As I flip through the pictures all becomes clear: Having been too dumb to cut eye
holes into the paper bag, my brilliant client had lifted the bag up so he could see what he
was doing. Except for the first two photographs, his face was clearly visible in every shot.
We didn’t take the case to trial.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
26
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
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
Newark…Channel 27
Fremont… Channel 29
Monday 9:30pm
Tuesday 4:30pm
Fugitive Watch now on
Comcast Video
On-Demand Channel
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
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.
SAN BENITO COUNTY
h
c
t
a
W
e
Fugitiv w can now
o
h
S
n
o
om
i
c
s
.
i
e
v
e
v
l
i
t
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i
T
fug
n
o
n
be see
Hollister
Charter Communications Channel 34
Daily: Every 1/2 Hour
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
FW
august 2010
27
Fugitive Watch Can Now Be Seen On
Comcast On-Demand Channel 1
Alameda
Amador County, Amador City, Angels
Camp, Arnold, Avery, Calaveras,
Douglas Flat, Hathaway Pines, Jackson,
Mokelumne Hill, Murphys, Plymouth,
San Andreas, Sutter Creek, Vallecito,
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Elk Grove, Elverta, Fair Oaks,
Folsom, Galt, Gold River, Mather,
McCellan, N. Highlands, Orangevale,
Rancho Cordova, Represa, Rio Linda,
Sacramento, Sacramento County,
Wilton, Government/Schools,
McClellan AFB
Auburn Lake Trails, Cameron Park,
Camino, Cool, Diamond Springs, El
Dorado, El Dorado Hills, El Dorado
County, Georgetown, Placerville,
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Orcutt, Santa Maria, Santa Ynez,
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Hills
Benecia, Vallejo
Berkeley
Biggs, Butte County, Gridley, Magalia,
Oroville, Palermo, Paradise, Gridley
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Burlingame, Millbrae
Butte County, Chico, Durham
Castro Valley
Colusa, Colusa County, Live Oak,
Marysville, Olivehurst, Sutter, Sutter
County, Wheatland, Yuba City, Yuba
County, Beale AFB
Cupertino
Daly City, Pacifica, Colma, Broadmoor,
Brisbane
Danville, Alamo, Concord, Concord
NWS, Clayton, Clyde, Martinez
Davis, Yolo County
Dublin, Livermore, Pleasanton, San
Ramon, Sunol
Fairfield, Susuin City
Fremont
Grass Valley, Nevada City, Nevada
County, Penn Valley, Rough & Ready
Hayward, San Lorenzo, San Leandro
Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Windsor,
Sonoma Co., Geyerville, Forestville
Hercules
Lodi, Acampo, Lockeford, Victor,
Woodbrindge,
Los Altos
Los Banos, Dos Palos
Los Gatos, Monte Soreno
Marin, San Rafael, Sausalito, Tiburon,
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Quentin, San Alsemo, Belvedere
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Patterson, Newman, Crows Landing,
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Graton
Pinole, Rodeo, Crockett, Port Costa,
portions of El Sobrante
Pittsburg, Antioch, Bay Point
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San Pablo, Albany, Kensington, portions
of El Sobrante
Santa Clara
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Felton, Rio Del Mar and Aptos
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Saratoga
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Stockton, Linden, French Camp,
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Tracy, San Joaquin County (Tracy),
Mountain House
Travis AFB
Union City
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Walnut Creek
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Fugitive Watch®News
FW
august 2010
Gilroy Motorcycle Center
7661 Monterey Street
Gilroy, CA 95020
408-842-9955
28