July 2009 - Fugitive Watch

Transcription

July 2009
Los Más Buscados
FREE
Help Stop Crime…
GET INVOLVED
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“COMMITMENT TO
…In Your Neighborhood
SERVICE”
What is a Cop?
Cops are human (believe it or
not), just like the rest of us. They
come in both sexes and in all
sizes. Cops are found everywhere,
on land, on sea, on horses, in
cars, in the air, and sometimes in
your hair. In spite of the fact “you
can’t find one when you need
one”, they’re usually there when
it counts the most. The best way
to get one is to just pick up the
phone.
friend or a bogeyman, depending
on how their parents feel about it.
He works around the clock, split
shifts and holidays.
When a cop is good, “he’s getting paid for it.” When he makes
a mistake, “he’s a jerk and that
goes for the rest of them, too.”
When he shoots a stick up man,
Cops deliver lectures, babies,
and bad news. They are
required to have the wisdom
of Solomon, the disposition of
a lamb, and muscles of steel.
They are the ones who ring the
doorbell, swallow hard, and tell
you a loved one is dead. Then
they spend the rest of the night,
wondering why they took such
a crummy job.
On TV, a cop is an oaf who
couldn’t find a bull fiddle in a
phone booth. In real life he is
expected to find a blond boy,
“about so high”, in a crowd of
half a million people. In fiction
he gets help from private eyes,
reporters and “whodunit fans”.
In real life, most of what he gets
from the public is, “I didn’t see
nuttin”.
If he serves a summons, he’s a
monster. If he lets you go, he’s a
doll. To little kids, he’s either a
he’s a hero, except when the stick
up man is “only a kid, anyone
coulda seen that.”
Many cops have homes. Some
of them are covered with ivy, but
most of them are covered with
mortgages. If he drives a big car,
“He’s on the take,” if he drives a
little car, “Who’s he kidding?”
Fugitives
1
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A cop sees more misery, bloodshed and grief than anyone else.
His uniform changes with the
weather, but his outlook on life
remains about the same, mostly
upbeat and optimistic, hoping for
a better world.
Editorials &
Reports
Cops like days off, vacations,
and coffee. They don’t like auto
horns, family fights, or anonymous letters.
Why Do We Celebrate 4th of July?. .
pg 4
They have unions but they
can’t strike. They must be impartial, courteous and remember
the slogan “at your service.” This
is sometimes hard, especially
when some character reminds
him, “I am a taxpayer, I pay your
salary.”
Philadelphia In Memoriam
pg 7
Cops get medals for saving
lives, stopping runaway horses,
and shooting it out with bad
guys (sometimes the spouse gets
the medal).
Proposed Budget Fix Would Restore
Planned Police, Fire Cuts
pg 19
But the most rewarding moments come when, after some
small kindness to an older
person, he feels a warm hand
clasp, looks into grateful eye and
hears....
Father’s Day Dedication
pg 12
Boating Safety…Don’t Miss the Boat.
pg 30
“Thank you and God bless
you, officer.”
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or text us at 408-355.0999
As of this printing-all persons depicted
are being sought by law enforcement for
valid outstanding warrants or as a suspect
in a crime for identification purposes.
Fugitive Watch®News
FW
july 2009
2
FW
Featured Fugitives
ID
Fugitive
Want
Page
july 2009
Table
of
3
Contents
5
Why Do We Celebrate 4th of July? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Parole Violation
5
Philadelphia In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Peter Aldama
Parole Violation
6
Word Search . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
09-162
Unknowns
Witnesses to Murder
6
Hometown Channel Show Time Guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
09-147
Unknown
Robbery
8
Parent - Teen Conversation Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
09-148
Unknown
Bank Robbery
8
Fugitive Watch : Comcast On Demand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
09-150
Unknown
Robbery
11
Father’s Day Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
09-151
Unknown
Robbery
11
Community Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
09-152
Paul Allen
Narcotic Violations
12
Gas Prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
09-153
Roberto Reyes
Narcotic Violations
12
Proposed Budget Fix Would Restore Planned Police, Fire Cuts. . . 19
09-154
Santana Porter
Attempted Murder
20
Fugitive Watch Factoids. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
09-155
Ariel Cabeza
Attempted Murder
20
MetroPCS Murder Suspect Shot by Police After Pursuit. . . . . . . . . 24
09-165
Hans Hanson
Parole Violation
24
How Do Drugs Impact Our Environment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
09-156
Unknown
Bank Robbery
26
Bustin’ Up. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
09-157
Unknown
Theft
26
Fugitive Watch Showtimes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
09-158
Unknown
Murder
27
Boating Safety…Don’t Miss the Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
09-160
Unknown
Bank Robbery
27
95-115
John Shinnick
Attempted Murder
09-059
Kelly Vincent
09-097
Fugitive Watch® Productions,Inc. © 2009
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applicable governmental documentation.
This publication brought to you by:
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• Steve Ferdin
Production Director
• Marilouise Salsiccia
TV Producer & Director
• Marc Hinch
Sales
• Bill Wood
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FW
july 2009
4
Why Do We Celebrate the 4th of July?
Most people in the United States
celebrate the 4th of July, but do you know
exactly why the holiday is so important
to our country? Imagine how you would
feel if someone older than you (maybe an
older sister or brother) kept telling you
what to do all of the time and kept taking
more and more of your allowance. That is
how the colonists felt in the years leading
up to 1776. Great Britain kept trying to
make the colonists follow more rules and
pay higher taxes. People started getting
mad and began making plans to be able
to make their own rules. They no longer
wanted Great Britain to be able to tell
them what to do, so they decided to tell
Great Britain that they were becoming an
independent country. (To be independent
means to take care of yourself, making
your own rules and providing for your
own needs.)
The Congress met in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania and they appointed a
committee (a group of people working
together to do a specific job) to write a
formal document that would tell Great
Britain that the Americans had decided
to govern themselves. The committee
asked Thomas Jefferson to write a draft
(first try) of the document, so he worked
for days, in absolute secret, until he had
written a document that he thought said
everything important that the committee
had discussed. On June 28, 1776, the
committee met to read Jefferson’s “fair”
copy (he put his best ideas together and
wrote them neatly.) They revised (made
some changes) the document
and declared their independence on July 2,
1776. They officially
adopted it (made
it theirs) on July
4, 1776. That is
why we call it
“Independence
Day.” Congress
ordered that all
members must
sign the Declaration
of Independence and
they all began signing
the “official” copy on August
2, 1776. In January of the next year,
Congress sent signed copies to all of the
states.
The Declaration of Independence is
more than just a piece of paper. It is a
symbol of our country’s independence
and commitment to certain ideas. A
symbol is something that stands for
something else. Most people can look at
a certain little “swoosh” and know
that it stands for “Nike.”
Well, the signers of
the Declaration of
Independence
wanted the
citizens of the
United States
to have a
document
that spelled
out what was
important to
our leaders
and citizens.
They wanted
us to be able
to look at the
Declaration of
Independence and
immediately think of the
goals we should always be
working for, and about the people
who have fought so hard to make these
ideas possible. The people who signed the
Declaration risked being hanged for treason by the leaders in Great Britain. They
had to be very brave to sign something
that would be considered a crime! So
every time we look at the Declaration of
Independence, we should think about all
of the effort and ideas that went into the
document, and about the courage it took
for these people to stand up for what they
knew was right -- independence!
www
fugitive
com
95-115
John Timothy Shinnick
Attempted Murder and
Robbery/asalto, robo
9/4/71 age: 38
The Hayward Police Department is currently seeking John Timothy
Shinnick on warrant charging him with Attempted Murder and Robbery.
Detective Tom Perry reports that Shinnick allegedly armed himself with a
45 caliber handgun and attempted to rob a parked motorist at a fast food
restaurant near Jackson Avenue and Cypress Avenue in Hayward. When
the victim tried to drive off, Shinnick broke out the car window and shot
the victim in the face. Shinnick knows he is wanted and states he will
shoot it out with the police or kill a police officer. He is also wanted for
desertion from the military. Shinnick uses the alias of Scott Trey and
has tattoos of Tim and Desert Storm. He was last known to frequent the
Hayward, San Jose and Mountain View areas. Scott Trey Has Tattoos of
Tim and Desert Storm. The photo of Shinnick is 14 years old
july 2009
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FUGITIVE WATCH...1-800-9CAUGHT
5
09-059
Kelly Shane Vincent
Parole Violation /
Violación De Libertad
Condicional
4/24/71 age: 38
The California Department of Corrections is currently seeking Kelly Shane
Vincent on a warrant charging him with Parole Violation. Agents report
that Vincent was released on parole after being convicted of Car Jacking.
He has allegedly absconded supervision in November of 2008 and is now
considered a parolee at large. He uses the alias of Kelly Brown and is
known to frequent the San Jose area.
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.
09-097
Peter Aldama
Parole Violation /
Violación De Libertad
Condicional
12/16/75 age: 34
The California Department of Corrections is currently seeking Peter
Aldama on a warrant charging him with Parole Violation. Agents report
that Aldama is on parole for Auto Theft. He has now allegedly absconded
parole supervision and is now considered a Parolee-at-Large. Aldama
was orginally paroled to San Jose but is now believed to be in or around
Sacramento, California.
july 2009
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09-162
Unknown
Witnesses to murder
Oakland police are asking for the public’s
help in locating two people wanted for
questioning in connection with the May
15 shooting death of a Castro Valley man.
Antoine Crossland, 23, was found shot at
11:36 p.m. that night by patrol officers near
the Dimond Branch Library in the 3500
block of Fruitvale Avenue, police spokesman
Officer Jeff Thomason said. Crossland was
pronounced dead at the scene. Thomason
said that during the course of the
investigation, officers learned of a man and
woman who may have information about
Crossland’s death. He said investigators
want to identify and talk to the man and
woman. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot
line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448)
or text us at 408-355-0999 if you have any
information.
6
july 2009
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In Memoriam
Incident Details
Cause of Death: Vehicular assault
Date of Incident: Friday, 9-5-08
Weapon Used: Automobile
Suspect Info: Apprehended
Police Officer Isabel Nazario
Philadelphia Police Department
Pennsylvania
End of Watch: Friday, September 5, 2008
Police Officer Isabel Nazario was killed
when her patrol car was struck by a stolen
SUV. Officer Nazario was on patrol
when she and her partner learned of a
vehicle pursuit in progress. Officers were
pursing a Cadillac Escalade being operated
by an unlicensed 16-year-old. As Officer
Nazario and her partner headed south on
39th Street, the Escalade, traveling east on
Wallace Street, broadsided their cruiser
near the passenger door. Officer Nazario
was killed instantly. Her partner was critically injured in the collision. The driver of
the Escalade was captured after a foot chase
by other responding officers.
Police Officer Nazario had served with
the Philadelphia Police Department for
18 years and was assigned to the Narcotics
Strike Force and detailed to the 16th Police
District in West Philadelphia. She is survived by her daughter, fiancee, mother, and
a sister.
Biographical Info
Age: 40
Tour of Duty: 18 years
Badge Number: 6341
But this time the good guy loses;
there is blood upon the shield.
And the mournful sounds of
bagpipes play out across the land,
drowned out by the sobs of a lonely
young wife and a child too young to
understand.
We all look ahead to what the future
has in store, front line troopers in a
country that’s at war.
At war with itself and at war with
its cops and are out there every day
‘cause the battle never stops.
It’s not the way it is on TV shows
or like we learned in school; no cool
music in the Background, no playing
by the “rules”;
While the killer pleads his case in
court, the thin blue line is one man
short.
We’re disillusioned warriors, but for
right we’ll always strive.
And we’re one step closer to society’s
fall; another cop’s name is engraved
on the wall.
We just pray that at the end of our
stress-filled day we’ll get back home
alive.
Another state funeral, with an army
in blue, and we know it could’ve
been me and it could’ve been you.
You stand out on the corner ignoring the insults and the stares, close
to the point of believing that no one
Incident Details
Cause of Death: Gunfire
Date of Incident: Friday, February 13, 2009
Weapon Used: Handgun; .357 caliber
Suspect Info: Shot and wounded
Officer John Pawlowski was shot and killed
after responding to a dispute between a cab
driver and a male.
Police Officer John Pawlowski
Philadelphia Police Department
Pennsylvania
End of Watch: Friday, February 13, 2009
Biographical Info
Age: 25
Tour of Duty: 5 years, 6 months
Badge Number: 5649
Blood Upon The Shield
Confrontation in an alley.
The Centurion does not yield.
7
really cares, when a six year-old boy
walks over after watching you for
awhile, reaching out to shake your
hand, on his face a friendly smile.
To him you are a hero, a protector
of our land, and he wants to learn
about you, as a cop and as a man.
Officer Pawlowski and his partner responded
to the Logan section of Philadelphia after a cab
driver called 911 to report a dispute. During
the dispute, the cab driver had told the suspect
that he was going to call the police, to which the
suspect responded “’If you call police, I shoot
you plus the police.” When the officers arrived,
the cab driver pointed out the subject. Officer
Pawlowski and his partner approached the male,
who was dressed in a black, three-quarter length
coat. The suspect had his hands in his pockets.
Officer Pawlowski ordered the suspect to show
his hands. The suspect did not comply, and
immediately opened fire with a .357 handgun,
shooting through the pocket of his coat. One
round struck Officer Pawlowski in his bullet
resistant vest, and a second round struck him in
the chest, just above his vest. Officer Pawlowski
was able to return fire, striking the suspect once,
before falling to the ground, mortally wounded.
Officer Pawlowski’s partner and a third officer
engaged the suspect in a gun-battle, in which
one officer was grazed, and the suspect was
shot numerous times. Officer Pawlowski was
taken to Albert Einstein Medical Center, where
he died from his wounds. The suspect was
arrested and charged with murder, attempted
murder, and narcotics possession.
Officer Pawlowski had served with the
Philadelphia Police Department for 5 1/2 years.
He is survived by his expectant wife. His
brother also serves with the Philadelphia Police
Department, and his father retired from the
agency.
And when he asks you why your
badge is covered by a black elastic
band, tell him about our Brother A
cop who made a stand.
Author Unknown
253 Police Officers have been Killed
in the Line of Duty in Philadelphia
09-147
Unknown
Robbery/Robo
A gunman took an orange bag containing money from
a Brinks armored truck guard at the Bank of America
on Healdsburg Avenue in Sebastopol late this morning
and fled in a vehicle driven by an accomplice, police
said. Officer Dennis Colthurst said the guard was
approached from behind as he was about to wheel
the bag of money on a cart into the bank at 7185
Healdsburg Ave. around 11:50 a.m. The robber told the
guard to lie down and the guard momentarily reached for his weapon before deciding
against it, Colthurst said. The driver of the Brinks armored vehicle was unaware of
the robbery until it was almost over, Colthurst said. The robber had a .40-caliber,
Smith and Wesson law enforcement-type handgun with “ramps” for mounting lasers
or flashlights, Colthurst said. The suspect is described as a white man, about 5 feet
10 inches with a thin build and dirty blond hair. He is in his 30s to mid-forties and
was wearing a cream-colored baseball cap, a gray hooded sweatshirt and blue shorts
and sunglasses, Colthurst said. The robber got into a late 1990s or early 2000 twodoor silver Toyota or Honda-type vehicle that traveled west on Keating Avenue then
south on Pitt Avenue, Colthurst said. Police do not have a description of the driver but
have released a sketch of the suspect, Colthurst said. The Sonoma County Sheriff’s
Department also responded and searched the area for the getaway vehicle, police
said. The FBI is involved in the investigation, Colthurst said. Please call the Fugitive
Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 if
you have any information. Copyright © 2009 by Bay City News, Inc. -- Republication,
Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without the express written consent of Bay City
News, Inc. is prohibited
july 2009
FW
09-148
Unknown
Bank Robbery/Robo de
Banco
Walnut Creek police are searching for a man who robbed a bank on North
Main Street this afternoon. The suspect entered the Guaranty Bank at
2536 N. Main St. shortly before 3 p.m., displayed a note to a teller and fled
on foot with an undisclosed amount of money, police said. No weapon
was seen and no one was injured in the robbery. The suspect is described
as a white or Hispanic man, 30 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall with a stocky
build and brown crew cut, mustache and goatee. He was last seen wearing
a white shirt, green jacket, dark blue hat and blue sunglasses. Please call
the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text
us at 408-355-0999 if you have any information. Copyright © 2009 by Bay
City News, Inc. -- Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without
the express written consent of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.
Word Search
answers on
page 23
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july 2009
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10
Parent-Teen Conversation Tips
By Patt Saso
www.SasoSeminars.com
Do you find your teen is talking to you
less?
“My son hardly talks to me anymore!
When I ask him a question, he just grunts
or says, ‘Yeah,’ “ shared Tom.
“My eighth grade daughter comes home
from school, goes into her room, and
shuts the door without even acknowledging my presence! She used to tell me all
about her day but not anymore,” piped in
Monica.
Sound familiar?
Keeping open the lines of communication
is important, especially during the teen
years. Staying connected may become
more challenging as your teenager starts
talking less to you. This usually starts
around 7th grade.
There are many reasons for this.
During the adolescent years, teens are in
the process of individuating, that is, moving toward independence. To do this they
temporarily move away from parents.
Talking less to parents is normal teen
development.
Parents often struggle with this predictable change. Many are frustrated as the
communication gap seems to be widening. It can be uncomfortable and down
right scary at times.
Many parents may feel hurt or upset
when they feel pushed away by their teen,
and may be confused as to how to open
communication when their child appears
unwilling to participate.
You don’t need to force conversation,
although sometimes you may feel compelled to do so. The results can be disastrous, creating irritability or withdrawal
in both parent and teen. As impossible
as this all sounds, there are ways to make
this a win-win.
Tips to Get the Conversation Going
There are steps you can take to facilitate
conversations without having them end
up heated and with hurt feelings. Follow
these tips and you will notice a difference.
ONE: Recognize Developmental Stages
First, it is important to understand the
developmental changes that teens go
through. During the teen years they may
talk less to you and want to hang out
more with friends than with family.
TWO: Adapt
Do not take it personally that your teen
is speaking less to you, but rather adjust
the way you communicate to meet his
new needs and capabilities. Accept that
his immature behaviors are part of his
maturing process.
Your child is growing up and it is you
who needs to adapt to his changes.
THREE: Model Respect
Respect your teen’s need for autonomy
and privacy. Talking less does not mean
that she is trying to hide things from you.
Let her know you will be there when she
needs you. Keeping your eyes open will
help you notice when she is struggling
with something. Check it out by asking
how she is doing.
FOUR: Practice Listening
Don’t assume your teenager wants you to
fix things when he is struggling. Often he
just needs you to listen and validate his
experience. You can let your son know
you hear what he is communicating by
making eye contact, nodding, and saying, “Uh huh.” We will be going over
in detail in the free teleseminar how to
acknowledge
his views without getting hooked in.
FIVE: Facilitate Problem-solving Skills
Teens have to learn to problem-solve.
When you intervene you are depriving
your daughter of learning a very important life skill. If you step in to fix things
you are conveying the message, “You are
incapable of handing
this.” Helping to facilitate problemsolving is much more valuable than fixing
the problem for her.
SIX: Join our FREE TeleSeminar on
June 23
“How to Communicate Much Better
with Your Teen” Noon - Pacific Time
Communication breakdowns are inevitable during the teen years, and many can
be avoided. Come learn how to open up
parent-teen communication.
In this teleseminar you will learn active
listening skills that will help you reduce
conflict, keep emotions from escalating,
and build trust and solidify the relationship with your teen.
http://www.sasoseminars.com/tele.html
Also, check out “Parenting Tools” on our
web for more help with parenting your
teen. We have lots of valuable resources.
www.SasoSeminars.com
Fugitive Watch
can now be seen on
Comcast On-Demand
CLick on GET LOCAL on your Remote Control Menu
july 2009
FW
11
09-150
Unknown
Robbery/Robo
An armed man robbed a bank bag from a female manager of a McDonald’s
restaurant in Santa Rosa this morning, police said. The manager was
leaving the restaurant at Guerneville and Fulton roads around 11:45 a.m.
to make a bank deposit when the man followed her outside, Sgt. Lisa
Banayat said. The man pointed a gun at the manager and left with the
bank bag north through the parking lot of the shopping center, Banayat
said. The white male suspect is in his 30s, 5 feet 9 inches and 180 pounds
with reddish-brown hair, Banayat said. He was wearing a Giants baseball
cap, a tan shirt and tan shorts, Banayat said. Please call the Fugitive Watch
hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999
if you have any information.
09-151
Unknown
Robbery/Robo
Police released images today of a man accused of robbing a cash advance
business in El Cerrito at gunpoint last week. The suspect allegedly
entered Advance America at 10003 San Pablo Ave. at about 4 p.m. May
19, displayed a firearm and demanded money, El Cerrito Detective Cpl.
Susan Garman said. The suspect was described as a black man about 20
to 30 years old, standing about 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing about
150 pounds. He was wearing a yellow long sleeved shirt, an orange
sweater vest and dark jeans, possibly with stripes on the back pockets,
Garman said. He had a dark complexion, close cut hair and may have
had a chipped front tooth, Garman said. After robbing the business, the
suspect fled on foot toward Fairmont Avenue. Please call the Fugitive
Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408355-0999 if you have any information. Copyright © 2009 by Bay City News, Inc. —
Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without the express written consent of Bay City News,
Inc. is prohibited.
all persons depicted in this publication are presumed to be innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. do not attempt under any circumstance to apprehend
any persons depicted in this publication. all persons may be considered armed and dangerous by law enforcement. please call the fugitive hotline number
(se habla español) or 9-1-1 for an immediate sighting.
july 2009
FW
Dedicated to All Fathers on
Father’s Day
A father passing by his son’s bedroom
was astonished to see the bed was nicely
made and everything was picked up. Then
he saw an envelope propped up prominently on the center of the bed. It was
addressed to “Dad”
With the worst premonition, he opened
the envelope and read the letter with trembling hands:
Dear Dad:
It is with great regret and sorrow that
I’m writing you. I had to elope with my
new girlfriend because I wanted to avoid a
scene with mom and you.
I’ve been finding real passion with
Joan and she is so nice, even with all her
piercing, tattoos, and her tight motorcycle
clothes. But it’s not only the passion dad,
she’s pregnant and Joan said that we will be
very happy. Even though you don’t care for
her as she is so much older than I.
She already owns a trailer in the
woods and has a stack of firewood for
the whole winter. She wants to have
many more children with me and now
that is one of my dreams too. Joan
taught me that marijuana doesn’t really
hurt anyone and we’ll be growing it for
us and trading it with her friends for all
the cocaine and ecstasy we want. In the
meantime, we’ll pray that science will
find a cure for AIDS so Joan can get
better; she sure deserves it!! Don’t worry
Dad, I’m 15 years old now and I know
how to take care of myself.
Someday I’m sure we’ll be back
to visit so you can get to know your
grandchildren.
Your son, John
PS: Dad, none of the above is true.
I’m over at the neighbor’s house. I just
wanted to remind you that there are
worse things in life than my report card
that’s in my desk center drawer. I love
you! Call when it is safe for me to come
home.
09-152
A son’s letter to his dad...
12
Paul Allen
Narcotic Violations/
Posesion ilegal de
Drogas ilegales
Sonora, CA -- 48 year old Paul Allen is this week’s “Most Wanted” by
the Sonora Police Department. Allen has brown hair and brown eyes. He
stands five feet eight inches tall and weighs 183 pounds. Allen has a felony
warrant for transportation of a controlled substance, driving under the
influence and violation of probation.
09-153
Roberto Reyes
Narcotic Violations/
Posesion ilegal de
Drogas ilegales
Crimestoppers and the Webb County, texas Sheriff Department and
District Attorney’s Office are asking for the community’s help in finding
a wanted man. At large for 10 years.27-year-old Roberto Reyes is charged
with robbery and burglary of habitation.The alleged crimes occurred back
in June of 1999. According to the DA’s office, Reyes posted bail and never
showed up to court. Authorities say Reyes has a tattoo of Jesus on his back
and his name on his chest.
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.
FW
july 2009
13
COMMUNITY SAFETY
Burglaries and other crimes keep growing in number each year. Police departments cant grow at the same rate as the
cime does. Because of this problem police
departments are turning more and more
to community assistence and involvement
to combat the crime rate.
You and your neighbors can help. By
acting as extra “eyes and ears” for the
police, a group of concerned citizens can
help them catch thieves or, better yet,
prevent burglaries from happening in the
first place.
People in thousands of communities
across the country have already formed
such groups. Their programs are called
Neighborhood Watch, block watch clubs,
crime prevention committees. They aren’t
all set up the same way and they don’t all
work alike.......but they do work.
One way to get started is to call a
meeting of your neighbors to talk about
the crime problem and how it affects all
of you. Do you want to focus on burglar
prevention, or should your program also
aim at reducing other crimes: ,assaults,
robbery, and so on. Be sure to include a
sherrif ’s department crime prevention
officer in this meeting. Get advice on how
your group can be most effective. The
officer might then become the liaison
between your group and the law enforcement agency.
Next, draw up a blueprint for action - a
detailed plan of activities and goals, and
what it will take to achieve them. Some
Neighborhood Watch leaders say such
groups work best if their organization is
kept as simple as possible - a few subcommitees, minimal (if any) dues, and no
complex structures.
Community watches of today have
many tools at their disposal. With the
popularity of the cellular phone growing
as it has, these can be used as a quick and
effective means of staying in contact with
your community watch base or you local
law enforcement agency. Another tool is
the Citizen’s Band radio “CB”. CB radios
when used in the citizen patrol vehicle
are a good idea, you maintain a base unit
and all of your mobile units can keep
in contact with the base - this is a very
important plus for the citizen safety. And
finally an effective Community Watch
will have the neighborhood well marked
with signs at as many intrances to the
neighborhood as possible.
FW
july 2009
Gas Prices
14
FW
july 2009
15
FW
july 2009
16
FW
july 2009
www.scooterlandus.com
17
FW
july 2009
18
Capitol Auto Service Mall
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FW
july 2009
Proposed Budget Fix Would Restore Planned
Police, Fire Cuts
San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed introduced a number of proposed budget
amendments today that would spare
some library hours, two fire stations, the
city park ranger program and any layoffs
from the police or fire departments.
Reed said that it is possible to close a
$78 million budget shortfall and still protect the services deemed most important
in public budget workshops and community meetings.
Public safety is solidly the top priority
with the public, the City Council, and
Reed himself, he said.
“We leaned on everybody but we
leaned a lot harder on other departments
than we did on public safety,” he said of
the budget cuts. Reed’s recommendations
include keeping the Police Department’s
mounted patrol, a traffic enforcement
unit and two fire stations recommended
for closure in City Manager Debra
Figone’s proposed budget.
Reed is also recommending the city
continue funding several community centers through the end of 2010 and restore
eight hours a week at city libraries.
Both the City Council and residents
will have a chance to weigh in on the
proposals at a public hearing June 15 at 7
p.m. Council members will vote on Reed’s
recommended changes the following
day. Once approved, this budget message
helps direct Figone and her team as they
prepare a final 2009-2010 budget for
council approval later this month.
City spokeswoman Michelle McGurk
said staffers were still crunching numbers
minutes before the budget message
was presented at a news conference.
Documents explaining the details were
still warm from the printer.
Reed said concessions from city
employees helped free up some money,
and he hopes others will consider wage
freezes and furloughs as well.
Several bargaining units have agreed
to such measures to prevent layoffs. Reed
said these concessions were “a big piece
of the $10 million” necessary to preserve
these services. Other money came from
property tax adjustments and various cuts
and efficiencies.
Reed urged other bargaining units to
come to the table, saying additional salary
freezes could free up millions to preserve
other city jobs and services. The state
government’s budget uncertainty has
made bargaining difficult, he said.
While the union concessions helped
shrink the number of lost jobs, Reed said
some layoffs are unavoidable.
“We’ll shrink by attrition, but we just
don’t know how many people will ultimately be laid off,” he said.
However, San Jose may face more budget woes if the State of California comes
calling. State government is considering
borrowing unknown sums of money from
municipalities to address its own deficit.
“We have to prepare for the likelihood
that the state will attempt to take more
than $30 million from San Jose,” Reed
said.
Because the law states that California
must repay these loans within three years,
Reed said the city’s first move would
be borrowing money from funds that
wouldn’t need the money during that
time.
The budget deficit, the eighth in a row
for San Jose, makes up nearly 10 percent
of the city’s $880 million general fund
budget.
Copyright © 2009 by Bay City News, Inc.
-- Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse
without the express written consent of Bay City
News, Inc. is prohibited.
19
Get
Fugitive Watch
Critical Alerts
Fugitive Watch
is now on
Facebook and Twitter.
1. Fans they can join us on
Facebook and network with
other Fugitive Watch fans.
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Critical Alerts delivered to you
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for immediate Police Alerts
and All Points Bulletins via
Tweets.
09-154
Santana Porter
Attempted Murder/
Intento de Homicidio
The San Leandro Police Department is currently seeking Santana Porter on a
warrant charging him with Attempted Murder of a Police Officer. Detective Tai
Nguyen reports that on May 27th 2009 Porter and two accomplices allegedly
robbed the Quick Stop Market located at 1001 MacArthur Blvd. A passing off
duty police officer observed the robbery in progress and called the police on his
cell phone. The officer followed the robbers when they fled the scene in their get
away car to tell the 911 operators the get away car description and direction of
travel to responding police. When Porter reached Harrison Street and Callan
Avenue, Porter exitedhis car and set up an ambush for the off duty officer. When
the off duty officer turned the corner, Porter and his accomplice began shooting
at the officer. Fortunately the officer avoided being shot and Porter fled the scene.
Responding police officers began chasing Porter. Unfortunately, Porter was able
to escape. Porter was later identified and a photo of him and his accomplices was
taken by a nearby red light camera. Porter last known address was in the 31000
block of as Burnham Wy, Hayward.
july 2009
FW
20
09-155
Ariel Cabeza
Attempted Murder/
Intento de Homicidio
3/7/86 age: 23
South San Francisco police today are asking for the
public’s help in finding a man who allegedly shot and
critically injured a fellow gang member early Saturday morning. The shooting was reported
in the 500 block of Linden Avenue shortly before 2 a.m., South San Francisco police Sgt.
Joni Lee said. The 28-year-old victim, a suspected Norteno gang member, was drinking
with two or three other alleged gang members in a parking lot when the suspect, 23-yearold Ariel Francisco Cabeza, allegedly drove up to the group and began arguing with the victim, according to Lee. Cabeza then allegedly shot the victim in the head. The bullet exited
on the left side and police recovered it at the scene, Lee said. The victim was transported
to an area hospital where he underwent surgery and remains in critical condition today.
Witnesses at the scene provided a description of Cabeza. Police learned he drives a fourdoor silver 1990 Lincoln Town Car with California license plate No. 6APP435. He has a
small tear-shaped tattoo beside his left eye, a tattoo of four dots on his elbow to symbolize
his gang affiliation and a tattoo on his chest, according to Lee. Lee said gang-related crime
in South San Francisco spiked in the 1980s but dropped in the 1990s. Gang-related crime
has begun to rise again this decade, Lee said. Copyright © 2009 by Bay City News, Inc. —
Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without the express written consent of Bay
City News, Inc. is prohibited.
Se Habla Español
july 2009
FW
Fugitive Watch Factoids
Bail bond bounty hunters in the United
States, are responsible for tracking down
and capturing more than 30,000 fugitives
from justice every year.
Last month the Foxy Lady Strip Club
in New Hampshire held a job fair to fill
open jobs for strippers, cocktail waitresses
and bartenders.
According to a survey, 65 percent of
people have pretended to have read
books. Of those, 24% pretended to have
read the bible and 6% pretended to have
read Barack Obama’s book Dreams from
my Father.
A university study reported that 47%
of women say that they sleep in their
boyfriend’s shirt because they find it
comforting.
2 out of 3 men say they prefer if the
woman eats a real meal on the first date
instead of just a salad.
American teenagers send over 86 billion
text messages per month. That is equal
to 1,742 each per month.
The number of people in the US that use
non-denominational terms to described
their religion has gone from 194,000 to
more than 8 million.
The number of Americans describing
themselves as Christians has dropped
from 86% in 1990 to 76% today.
Atacama desert in South America is 50
times drier than Death Valley.
In its last report, the US Department of
justice disclosed that 17.2 billion dollars
in cash entered Mexico in only the past
two years as a result of money laundering
operations in their country.
There are almost 1.6 million people in
US prisons. Another 723,000 people are
in local jails.
Because of Americans eating habits, this
generation will be the first generation
that will not live longer than the previous
generation.
1 in every 88 adults in New Hampshire
are in prison.
42% of teenagers say they can text
blindfolded.
1 in every 13 adults in Georgia are in
prison.
43% of American men say the women
make more of the decisions at home,
including managing finances, planning
weekend activities and choosing what to
watch on TV.
1 in every 36 adults in California are in
prison.
Incarceration rates are even higher
for some groups. One in 36 Hispanic
adults is behind bars, based on Justice
Department figures. One in 15 black
adults is too, as is one in nine black men
between the ages of 20 and 34.
128,000 newborn infants will die of tetanus before their first birthday.
A new study found that men are more
generous around attractive women.
A suspected drug lord who is Mexico’s
most-wanted fugitive has made it on to
the Forbes magazine list of the richest
people in the world. Joaquin Guzman,
has an estimated fortune of $1billion
dollars.
21
After the American Civil War, more than
3,000 Freedmen and white supporters
were murder by southern racists in the
former confederate states. The victims
only crime was being elected to a public
office. Among the murdered were 60
senators, legislators, judges, sheriff ’s,
mayors and city council members.
A nutrition digest found that 89% of
foods that are marketed to children provide poor nutrition.
A professor of anthropology study found
that men who make fun of themselves are
seen as sexy by women.
Every 20 minutes a child is diagnosed
with Autism.
2008 had a 37% increase in patient visits
to ER’s and 7% decrease in available ER
doctors in the US.
Almost 16,000 American P-51 Mustang
fighter planes were made at a cost of
$50,985 during World War Two. After
the war, they were scraped as junk or
sold to the private buyers for as little as
$2,000. Now they sell for about 3/4 of a
million dollars each.
$4,995
$8,995
1991 Chevy Corvette
$9,995
1999 Mazda MX5
july 2009
FW
1997 Honda Civic
$5,595
2002 Ford Focus
$9,995
22
$8,995
2002 Toyota RAV 4
$10,995
2007 Pontiac Grand Prix
2007 Ford Focus
$9,995
1999 Jaguar
FW
july 2009
23
Watch the Newest TV
Episode of Fugitive Watch on
Comcast Channel 104!
Word Search Answers from page 9
Fairfield MetroPCS Murder Suspect
Shot by Police After Pursuit
A man suspected of fatally shooting a MetroPCS employee during
a robbery is in stable condition in
the hospital today, two days after
a Fairfield police officer shot him
while he was attempting to flee, police said. A man robbing MetroPCS
in Suisun City shot employee Diego
Armando Navarro Martinez, 20, of
Fairfield, once in the chest around
5:10 p.m. Thursday, police said.
Suisun police broadcasted reports of
a green van fleeing the scene, which
is when a Fairfield motorcycle officer
saw a green van coming into the city
from Suisun, police said. After a
pursuit along residential streets with
dangerous maneuvers and speeds up
to 75 mph, the driver stopped at a
curb at a Burger King and got out,
police Sgt. Joel Orr said. He first
started running toward the officers,
then toward the Burger King, Orr
said. He was grabbing at his waist,
ignoring commands to stop and
show his hands and turned his head
and shoulders toward the officers
chasing him, Orr said. That is when
Officer Justin Gutierrez shot him in
the right side of his torso, Orr said.
An air ambulance flew him to a local
trauma hospital. Officers found he
was unarmed, but located a gun in
a yard they had passed during the
pursuit, Orr said. Gutierrez was
placed on administrative leave. A
joint investigation is underway with
Fairfield and Suisun City police
and the Solano County District
Attorney’s Office.
Copyright © 2009 by Bay City News, Inc.
— Republication, Rebroadcast or any other
Reuse without the express written consent of
Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.
FW
july 2009
24
09-165
Hans Hanson
Parole Violation
The California Department of Corrections is currently seeking Hans
Hanson on a warrant charging him with Parole Violation. Agents report
that Hanson is on parole for Threatening a Police Officer. He has now
allegedly absconded parole supervision and is now considered a Paroleeat-Large. Agents believe Hanson is hiding out in the northern California
Eureka and Humbolt areas.
FW
july 2009
25
How Do Drugs Impact Our Environment?
Drugs pose dangers well beyond
the harm they cause to those who use
them. With Earth Day on April 22, the
Partnership is shedding light on the ways
illicit drugs can impact our environment.
Did You Know?
• Manufacturing one pound of methamphetamine creates five pounds of toxic
waste. Chemical byproducts from meth
are found in parks and forests and can
linger in soil and groundwater for years,
posing immediate and long-term environmental health risks. The number of meth
labs has been decreasing since 2005, but
meth cooks are finding new ways to produce this dangerous drug in smaller mobile labs. The chemicals are highly toxic,
and waste dumped into streams, rivers,
fields, backyards and sewage systems can
contaminate water resources for humans
and animals.
• Coca plants, the source of cocaine,
are grown in the rainforests of Colombia.
Nearly 500,000 acres of Colombian natural forest are destroyed every year, mainly
due to the plantation of coca plants, and
the primary cause of air pollution in the
Colombian jungle is the burning of forest
to make way for coca plants. The production of two pounds of coca paste generates 1,300 pounds of trash and contaminates 200 gallons of water. Consequently,
for every one gram of cocaine consumed,
43 square feet of Columbian rain forest is
destroyed.
• Approximately 60 percent of outdoor
marijuana cultivation in the United
States takes place on America’s public
lands where growers are less likely to be
discovered because of their remote location. This comes at a high cost to the environment: for every acre of forest where
marijuana is grown, 10 acres are damaged
by fertilizers and other toxic chemicals.
(In 2007 alone, an estimated 756,000
pounds of illegal pesticides and fertilizers
were used to grow marijuana; In other
words, for every 11.5 marijuana plants
grown, it’s estimated that 1.5 pounds of
illegal pesticides and fertilizers are used.)
Between 2007 and 2008, 700 marijuana
growing sites were found in California’s
national forests and parks. These sites are
riddled with dead deer and bears, victims
of poison growers use to keep animals
away.
Face of Meth
First Arrest for
Meth Use
Arrested 3
months later
09-156
Unknown
Banco
The Santa Clara Police Department is asking for Fugitive Watch viewers
help in identifying the man in these photos. According to Detective Kurt
Clarke, on May 29th 2009 at approximately 3:12pm, this suspect allegedly
robbed the Citibank branch located at 3755 El Camino Real near Lawrence
Expwy in Santa Clara. The suspect approached the female teller and told
her “This is a robbery!” He then allegedly took the money and fled on
foot towards Halford Ave. He is described as Hispanic Male, 6’0” to 6’2”,
240 lbs., 25-30 years old, wearing a tan jacket, blue jeans, black and white
base ball cap with a distinctive logo. The suspect was clean shaven, spoke
English without an accent, had a chunky face. Please call the Fugitive
Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408355-0999 if you know the name of this man.
july 2009
FW
26
09-157
Unknown
Theft/Robo
The Los Gatos Police Department is asking for Fugitive Watch viewers help
in identifying the man in this photograph. According to Officer Moye, on
May 25th 2009, this suspect committed a grand theft of a mountain bike
from the Safeway store located at 15549 Union Ave in Los Gatos. Please
call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or
text us at 408-355-0999 if you know the name of this man.
09-158
Unknown
Murder/Asesinato
Police today released a sketch of a person of interest in the fatal shooting of
a man in East San Jose on May 7. Officers found the victim, Juan Mendoza,
22, of San Jose, outside a house in the 3300 block of Rocky Mountain Drive
on Thursday around 3:45 p.m. Mendoza was suffering from a gunshot
wound, police said, and was pronounced dead later at an area hospital.
Police are still searching for a suspect in the shooting. Witnesses said they
saw a person in a hooded sweatshirt about 5 feet 8 inches tall running east
on Rocky Mountain Drive shortly after the shooting, police said. Anyone
with information about this case is urged to contact Detective Sgt. Tony
Mata or Sgt. Pete Ramirez of the homicide unit Please call the Fugitive
Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408355-0999 if you have any information. Copyright © 2009 by Bay City News,
Inc. -- Republication, Rebroadcast or any other Reuse without the express
written consent of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.
july 2009
FW
27
09-160
Unknown
Banco
A man robbed the US Bank at 367 Merchant St. this afternoon, Vacaville
police said. The suspect gave the teller a note demanding cash around
2:10 p.m. and left with an unknown amount of cash, Sgt. Denise Quatman
said.Police searched the area but did not locate the suspect. The suspect
has dark skin and is approximately 20 to 25 years old. He was wearing a
hat and blue coveralls and wore two different sets of glasses on his head,
Quatman said. The FBI is assisting with the investigation and anyone with
information is asked to call police. Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line
at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 if you
have any information.
FW
It’s not always as bad as it seems…
Linda Burnett, 23, was visiting her in-laws, and while there went to a nearby supermarket to pick
up some groceries. Several people noticed her sitting in her car with the windows rolled up and
with her eyes closed, with both hands behind the back of her head. One customer who had been
at the store for a while became concerned and walked over to the car. He noticed that Linda’s
eyes were now open, and she looked very strange. He asked her if she was okay, and Linda
replied that she’d been shot in the back of the head, and had been holding her brains in for over an
hour. The man called the paramedics, who broke into the car because the doors were locked and
Linda refused to remove her hands from her head. When they finally got in, they found that Linda
had a wad of bread dough on the back of her head. A Pillsbury biscuit canister had exploded from
the heat, making a loud noise that sounded like a gunshot, and the wad of dough hit her in the
back of her head. When she reached back to find out what it was, she felt the dough and thought
it was her brains. She initially passed out, but quickly recovered and tried to hold her brains in
for over an hour until someone noticed and came to her aid. It’s not always as bad as it seems.
july 2009
Bustin’ Up
28
If you think there is good in everybody, you haven’t met everybody.
If you can smile when things go wrong, you have someone in mind to blame.
The sole purpose of a child’s middle name is so he can tell when he’s really in trouble..
There’s always a lot to be thankful for if you take time to look for it. For example I am sitting
here thinking how nice it is that wrinkles don’t hurt.
Did you ever notice: When you put the 2 words ‘The’ and ‘IRS’ together it spells ‘Theirs.’
Thoughts for Today
Birds of a feather flock together . . . .and then crap on your car.
Aging: Eventually you will reach a point when you stop lying about your age and start bragging
about it.
The older we get, the fewer things seem worth waiting in line for.
A penny saved is a government oversight..
The real art of conversation is not only to say the right thing at the right time, but also to leave
unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment.
The older you get, the tougher it is to lose weight, because by then your body and your fat have
gotten to be really good friends.
The easiest way to find something lost around the house is to buy a replacement .
Some people try to turn back their odometers. Not me, I want people to know ‘why’ I look this
way. I’ve traveled a long way and some of the roads weren’t paved.
When you are dissatisfied and would like to go back to your youth, think of Algebra.
You know you are getting old when everything either dries up or leaks.
One of the many things no one tells you about aging is that it is such a nice change from being
young. Ah, being young is beautiful, but being old is comfortable.
He who hesitates is probably right.
Did you ever notice: The Roman Numerals for forty (40) are XL.’
Purchase Your Tickets
On-Line for a 10%
Discount Enter FUGITIVE in the
Promo Code Box
First you forget names, then you forget faces. Then you forget to pull up your zipper. It’s worse
when you forget to pull it down.
FW
july 2009
29
Fugitive Watch Television Cable Systems & Showtimes
Channel
Channel
Santa Clara County
Comcast Cable ...San Jose, Campbell, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale,
Cupertino, Mt. View, Los Altos, Saratoga, Milpitas, Los Gatos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104
Airtimes: Daily at 1:30pm
Santa Cruz County
Comcast Cable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Airtimes: Mon - Fri: 12noon…Sun-Fri: 11pm…Mon-Tues-Wed-Fri: 5pm…Sun: 4pm
Charter Communications... Morgan Hill, San Martin, Gilroy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Airtimes: Daily…11:00am
Mon-Fri: 5:00pm
San Mateo County
Comcast Cable ...Palo Alto, Stanford, East Palo Alto, Menlo Park,
East Menlo Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Foster City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Airtimes: Fri: 5:30pm
Sat: 7:30 pm
Peninsula TV…Atherton, Belmont; Brisbane, Broadmoor, Burlingame, Colma
Daly City, Davenport, East Palo Alto, El Granada, Half Moon Bay, La Honda,
Harrison, Hillsborough, Loma Mar, Menlo Park, Millbrae, Montara, Redwood City,
Moss Beach, Pacifica, Pescadero, Portola Valley, San Bruno, San Carlos,
San Gregorio, South San Francisco, West Menlo Park, Woodside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Airtimes: Mon: 5:00pm
Public Access Channel... Gilroy, Hollister, San Juan Bautista . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Airtimes: Thurs 4:30pm……Sat 11:30am
Comcast Cable ...Palo Alto, Stanford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Airtimes: Sat: 8:00 pm
Palo Alto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Airtimes: Channel 30: Mon: 11:30pm………Channel 28: Sun: 11:30pm
. Alameda County
Comcast Cable ...Richmond, El Cerrito, Oakland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Airtimes: Sat: 2pm…Sun: 6am Oakland North Channel 16 & 78 Sun: 6am…Mon: 6am
Comcast Cable ...San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Hayward, Union City, Ashland. . . . . . . . . . 28
Airtimes: Monday: 6am…Mon-Wed & Fri: 5pm……Friday: 6pm…Sat: 2pm…Sun: 8:00am
Comcast Cable ...Alameda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Airtimes: Fri: 6pm……Sat: 2pm
Channel 16 & 78 =Sun: 6am
Comcast Cable ...Hayward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Airtimes: Mon-Fri: 5pm……Thurs: 9:30pm…Fri: 6pm……Sat: 2pm……Sun: 6am……
Mon: 6am
Comcast Cable ...Castro Valley West Of Freeway 580. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Airtimes: Mon-Fri: 5pm……Thurs: 9:30pm…Sat: 3:30pm……Sun: 10:30pm
Fremont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Airtimes: Mon: 9:30pm………Thues: 4:30pm
CTV Cable...Dublin, San Ramon, Livermore, Sunol, Castro Valley
East of Fwy 580. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Airtimes: Mon, Tues, Weds, Thurs…4:00pm
Viacom Cable...Livermore, Pleasanton, Dublin, Castro Valley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Airtimes: Thurs & Fri: 12:00 Noon… Thurs: 7:30pm
Comcast Cable ...Newark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Airtimes: Mon: 9:30pm………Thues: 4:30pm
Comcast Cable ...Union City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Airtimes: Mon-Fri: 5pm……Thurs: 9:30pm
Foster City TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Airtimes: Mon: 6pm……Fri: 5pm
San Benito County… Charter Communications...Hollister . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Airtimes: Daily: Every 1/2 Hour
Contra Costa County
Airtimes: Mon - Thurs: 4:00pm
Ponderosa Cable...Danville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Comcast Cable ...Danville, Alamo, Clyde (Rebuild). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Comcast Cable ...Clayton, Concord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15/27
Comcast Cable ...Walnut Creek. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Comcast Cable ...Oakley, Unincorporated Areas Of:
Bethel Island, Byron, Knightsen.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Comcast Cable ...Alamo, Clyde, Danville, Lafayette, Martinez,
Moraga, Orinda, Pleasant Hill,Rossmoor, Pacheco,
Unincorporated Areas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Comcast Cable ...Antioch, Bay Point, Pittsburg,
Unincorporated Areas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Comcast Cable ...Pinole, Rodeo, Crockett, Albany, San Pablo,
Hercules, Richmond, El Sobrante, El Cerrito, Unincorporated Areas . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Western Cable...Brickyard Cove, Marina Bay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Viacom Cable...San Ramon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
KCRT Cable...Richmond, El Cerrito, El Sobrante, Point Richmond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
KCRT Cable...Albany, San Pablo, Kensington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Airtimes: Tues: 7:30am……Thurs: 7pm……Fri: 3pm……4:30pm and 11pm
Fugitive Watch
editions vary per cable provider
For any information,
please call:
Steve Ferdin at
408.729.7737
Advertise on the fugitive watch show
Are you trying to figure out how to get more customers coming in the front door? Or do
you think you can’t afford effective TV advertising? Think Again!
So if you want to advertise from San Francisco to San Jose or Santa Cruz, or if you just
want to advertise in a local market - advertise on Fugitive Watch.
Fugitive Watch has done to television advertising what Wal-Mart did to K-Mart and Target did to Montgomery Wards.
Call us mow and find out how to advertise on the hottest local bay area cable show
Fugitive Watch has taken a good idea and made it better and more affordable.
Fugitive Watch makes quality television ads for you and televises them in your target market area. This allows us to make it more affordable for you. Let’s face it: most of your customers are coming from within a few miles of your business. Why waste your advertising
dollars broadcasting your ad all over the bay area?
REMEMBER!
What ever you’re selling,
it sells better on televison!
Call 408.729.7737
FW
july 2009
30
BOATING SAFETY…DON’T MISS THE BOAT
Some Safe Boating Reminders From
Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
Fishing, skiing or just catching some sun
on the helm...it’s hard to beat the warm
weather and good times of an afternoon
or all-day outing in your boat and part
of good times on the river, lake or ocean
means remembering certain safe-boating
rules-designed to make sure your good
time is nothing but the best. So when
you’re out there boating don’t forget the
basics: distress signals, hotline numbers,
safety equipment, hypothermia survival
and “Know When To Say When”
(Please Note): These Tips Are Meant to Be
General Safety Guidelines. Do Not Assume
They Are The Final Word On Boating and
Water Safety. Always Consult The Sources
Noted Below For A Full Explanation Of
These General Guidelines.
DISTRESS SIGNALS
When your boat is stalled or another
emergency arises, remember these visual
and broadcast distress signals.
BROADCAST:
CHANNEL 16 (VHF/FM0 2182
KHZ (HF/SSB)
VISUAL: DAY USE ONLY:
Floating orange smoke distress signal;
hand-held orange smoke distress signal;
orange distress signal flag.
NIGHT USE ONLY:
Electric distress lights
DAY AND NIGHT USE:
Hand-held flare; parachute red flare distress signals; hand-held, rocket-propelled
parachute red flare; red aerial pyrotechnic
flare.
HOTLINE NUMBERS
For more information about safe boating or to report violations, try one of
these helpful, toll-free numbers:
SAFE BOATING COURSE:
1-800-336-BOAT
BOATING SAFETY ANSWERS:
1-800368-5647
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
Use this handy checklist to verify that
you have the proper safety equipment
and have checked your boat systems for
operational safety. (See your local United
States Coast Guard Auxiliary for more
details on the safety features listed below)
• Vessel Numbering
• Visual Distress Signals
• Life Jackets
• Fuel Systems
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Fire Extinguishers
Anchor with Line
Ventilation
Paddle or Oar
Backfire Flame Arrested
Manual Pump or Bailer
Sound-Producing Device
Electrical Installation
Navigation Lights
Gallery Installation
Source: “Courtesy Marine Examination
Requirements For Recreational Craft,
United States Coast Guard Auxiliary.
HYPOTHERMIA SURVIVAL
To Minimize Body Heat Loss In Cold
Water:
• Do not remove your clothing
• Tighten collars, cuffs, shoes and
hoods.
• Cover your head, if possible.
• If available, put on a life jacket.
• Devote your efforts to getting out
of the water-by boarding a boat,
raft or other floating device or by
righting or climbing on top of a
capsized boat.
• Swim only to reach a nearby boat,
person or floating object.
• If you can’t get out of the water,
huddle with other people or hold
your knees to your chest,
wrap your arms around your legs
and clasp your hands together.
• Remain as still as possible.
Source: “Hypothermia And Cold Water
Survival,” United States Coast Guard And
Boat/Us Foundation
SKIING SAFETY TIPS
These are rules for boating and there
are rules for recreational activities associated with boating. That includes skiing,
one of America’s favorite waterway sports.
Remember these simple rules when in
tow.
• Always wear a personal flotation
device life jacket.
• Have someone other than the
driver act as a spotter. The driver
should watch the lake, not the
skier.
• Always check your towline before
each skier skis.
• Maintain a reasonable, safe speed
at all times and keep an alert
eye open for other boats and
watercraft.
KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN
The most basic rules of boating are also
basic rules of the road:
“Don’t Drink and Drive”
and use a designated driver.
So when you’re boating or just relaxing
with your friends always remember the
importance of responsible good timesplease remember to “Know When To Say
When.”
A reminder from your friends at
Anheuser-Busch.
FW
july 2009
31
San Jose Yamaha
Sales.Parts.Service.Accessories
San Jose Yamaha
Sales.Parts.Service.Accessories
776 N. 13th Street, San Jose, CA 95112
408.287.2946 FAX 408.287.4560
www.sanjoseyamaha.com
776 N. 13th Street, San Jose, CA 95112
408.287.2946 FAX 408.287.4560
www.sanjoseyamaha.com
FW
july 2009
32
Se Habla Español

July 2009 - Fugitive Watch

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