*UPDATE*LASD SEB and Homicide responded to Canyon Ctry for Deputy assaulted investigation

Dear Michael armijo,

Homicide Bureau detectives are investigating the circumstances surrounding the attempt murder of an on-duty deputy sheriff.

Detectives learned that at approximately 10:00 A.M., on the 18900 block of Soledad Canyon Road, Canyon Country, the victim deputy was in the parking lot of a restaurant when he was confronted by the suspect who asked if he was a deputy.

The victim confirmed he was a deputy and without provocation the suspect stabbed him in the torso and fled the scene.

The victim was transported to a local hospital for treatment and is reported to be in good condition.

With the assistance of Special Enforcement Bureau resources, the suspect was located in a back yard of a residence on the 18900 block of Nearbrook Street, Canyon Country.  The suspect was identified as Donald Chinchilla, Male Hispanic, 21 years of age, resident of Canyon Country.

The suspect will be transported to Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station and booked for the charge of Attempted Murder on a Peace Officer.

The weapon, a large kitchen knife, was recovered near the scene.

Shaun Manuel Adamson of Chino is arrested for stealing multiple packages from various residences in Chino Hills
Date/Time Occurred: December 2017 / 3:30 PM 

Crime or Incident: Theft of Property 
Location: 15000 block of Silver Springs Drive 
Victim(s): Multiple in Chino Hills and Chino 
Suspect(s): Shaun Manuel Adamson, 33-year-old resident of Chino 
SUMMARY 

In mid December 2017, multiple packages were stolen from various residences within the city of Chino Hills. After a thorough investigation, detectives identified the suspect as Shaun Adamson, a 33-year-old resident of Chino. 
In collaboration with the Chino Police Department, a search warrant was served at Adamson’s residence, where property belonging to multiple victims was found and recovered. Adamson was arrested for grand theft, possession of stolen property, vehicle theft, and outstanding warrants in San Bernardino and Riverside County. He was booked into the West Valley Detention Center. Adamson’s booking photo is being released as deputies believe he may have victimized other citizens. 
Anyone with information regarding this case is urged to contact Deputy G. Livingston at the Chino Hills Police/Sheriff’s Station at (909) 364-2000. If you wish to remain anonymous you may contact WeTip at (800) 78-CRIME. 
Refer: Chino Hills Police Department 

Phone No.: 909-364-2000 

CASE #221704322 and 221704323 

JOHN McMAHON, Sheriff-Coroner a

public’s assistance is needed in identifying a suspect involved in an armed robbery
DATE: December 16, 2017 

INCIDENT: Armed Robbery 

LOCATION: Valley Boulevard and Live Oak Avenue, Fontana 

VICTIM: Circle K 

SUSPECT: 

Unknown Hispanic male, 5’5”, 140-160 lbs, bald, wearing dark black sweatshirt, black/dark gray jean pants, gray skater shoes. Suspect has an unknown tattoo on the right-side of the head behind the right ear and may have another tattoo and face scarring on his right cheek. 

SUMMARY: 

On December 16, 2017, at approximately 6:26 p.m., deputies from the Fontana Sheriff’s Station responded to the Circle K at Valley Boulevard and Live Oak Avenue following the report of an armed robbery that had just occurred. Upon arrival, deputies were advised that the suspect entered the store and used a black bandanna to cover his face, pointed a handgun at the victim and demanding the victim retrieve money from the cash register. The victim complied with the suspects demands and the suspect fled the store on foot prior to the deputies arrival. 

Anyone with information regarding the identity of the suspect is urged to contact Detective Eric Lugo at the Fontana Sheriff’s Station (909) 356-6767. Callers wishing to remain anonymous are urged to contact the We-Tip Hotline at 1-800-78-CRIME (27463) or leave information on the We-Tip website at http://www.wetip.com. 

DUI/Drivers License Checkpoint & DUI Citywide Patrols Planned This Week

Dear Michael armijo,

INCIDENT: Traffic Safety Checkpoint & DUI Citywide Patrols

DATE/TIME: Friday January 12th, 2018

Checkpoint 9pm – 3am

Patrols 7pm-3am

LOCATION: DUI Checkpoint at undisclosed location (DUI Patrols citywide)

UNIT: Traffic Services

The Pomona Police Department Traffic Services Bureau will be conducting a DUI/Drivers License Checkpoint on 1-12-18 at an undisclosed location within the city limits between the hours of 9 PM to 3 AM.  We will also be deploying this weekend to stop and arrest alcohol and drug-impaired drivers in the Department’s ongoing traffic safety campaign.  DUI Saturation Patrols will deploy on 1-12-18 between the hours of 7 PM and 3 AM in areas with high frequencies of DUI collisions and/or arrests.

High Visibility Enforcement using both DUI checkpoints and DUI Saturation Patrols has proven to lower the number of persons killed and injured in alcohol or drug impaired crashes.  Research shows that crashes involving an impaired driver can be reduced by up to 20 percent when well-publicized proactive DUI operations are conducted routinely.

In recent years, California has seen a disturbing increase in drug-impaired driving crashes. Pomona PD supports the new effort from the Office of Traffic Safety that aims to educate all drivers that “DUI Doesn’t Just Mean Booze.”  If you take prescription drugs, particularly those with a driving or operating machinery warning on the label, you might be impaired enough to get a DUI.  Marijuana can also be impairing, especially in combination with alcohol or other drugs, and can result in a DUI.

The deterrent effect of High Visibility Enforcement using both DUI checkpoints and DUI Saturation Patrols has proven to lower the number of persons killed and injured in alcohol or drug impaired crashes.  Research shows that crashes involving an impaired driver can be reduced by up to 20 percent when well-publicized proactive DUI operations are conducted routinely.

DUI Checkpoints like this one are placed in locations based on collision statistics and frequency of DUI arrests, affording the greatest opportunity for achieving drunk and drugged driving deterrence. Locations are chosen with safety considerations for the officers and the public.  

In California, alcohol involved collisions led to 1,155 deaths and nearly 24,000 serious injuries in 2014 because someone failed to designate a sober driver.  Over the course of the past three years Pomona PD officers have investigated 115 DUI collisions which have claimed 10 lives and resulted in another 150 injuries.

Officers will be looking for signs of alcohol and/or drug impairment, with officers checking drivers for proper licensing, delaying motorists only momentarily.  When possible, specially trained officers will be available to evaluate those suspected of drug-impaired driving, which now accounts for a growing number of impaired driving crashes. 

Studies of California drivers have shown that 30 percent of drivers in fatal crashes had one or more drugs in their systems.  A study of active drivers showed more tested positive for drugs that may impair driving (14 percent) than did for alcohol (7.3 percent).  Of the drugs, marijuana was most prevalent, at 7.4 percent, slightly more than alcohol. Everyone should be mindful that if you’re taking medication – whether prescription or over-the-counter – drinking even small amounts of alcohol can greatly intensify the impairment affects. 

Drivers are encouraged to download the Designated Driver VIP, or “DDVIP,” free mobile app for Android or iPhone.  The DDVIP app helps find nearby bars and restaurants that feature free incentives for the designated sober driver, from free non-alcoholic drinks to free appetizers and more.  The feature-packed app even has social media tie-ins and even a tab for the non-DD to call Uber, Lyft or Curb.

Drivers caught driving impaired can expect the impact of a DUI arrest to include jail time, fines, fees, DUI classes, license suspensions and other expenses that can exceed $10,000 not to mention the embarrassment when friends and family find out.

Funding for this checkpoint is provided to Pomona Police Department by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, reminding everyone to ‘Report Drunk Driver – Call 9-1-1’.      

Prepared by: Traffic Services

Pomona Police Department

909-620-2081

For full details, view this message on the web.

The City of Eastvale is excited to share that two new mountain bikes were recently purchased for the Eastvale Police Department Special Enforcement Team. Since the purchase of these bikes, deputies have been able to conduct proactive enforcement and special directed patrol in the community. These bikes give deputies the ability to go where traditional patrol vehicles cannot. While on bike patrol, deputies can also encounter a crime as it is happening. They can see, hear, and even smell clues that can help lead them to areas where crimes are being committed. Bike patrols are not as noticeable as police vehicles and can serve as a great tool for locating criminals.

The City of Eastvale is a contract city with the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department. The personnel assigned to Eastvale operate out of the Jurupa Valley Station which is located at 7477 Mission Blvd. Jurupa Valley, CA 92509. The station’s lobby is open during regular business hours where you can conduct any business related issue. Below are the numbers needed to reach the Eastvale Police Department.
Mission Statement
The mission of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department is to meet the mandates prescribed by law, and provide progressive, innovative and efficient public safety, while working in partnership with the community and allied agencies.

Two residential Burglary suspects were arrested on 01/05/2018 at approximately 01:00 am in the city of Diamond Bar. Deputies responded to a call regarding suspicious males in the area of Golden Springs and Rancheria. After a search of the area , the responding deputy saw a male sitting in the vehicle that matched the description and detained the suspect. A search of the vehicle was conducted and revealed a large amount of stolen property along with burglary tools. The second suspect was detained and arrested while on foot in the immediate area , his identification was later found in the vehicle near the stolen property.

Address/Location

LASD – Walnut/Diamond Bar Station, Los Angeles County Sheriff

21695 Valley Blvd

Walnut, CA 91789

Contact

Emergency: 9-1-1

Non-emergencies: 909-595-2264

Police are looking for a man who exposed himself to a 14-year-old student on her way to school this morning.

Police are increasing patrols in an attempt to locate a man who exposed himself to a student on her way to school this morning.  

At approximately 6:10am this morning, a 14-yr-old female student was walking to the bus stop near the intersection of Turner Avenue and Fourth Street.

As she approached the bus stop, she saw a silver, newer model SUV, with a paper rear license plate, already stopped on Turner Avenue, south of Fourth Street.

The suspect, who was described as a Hispanic male in his 30’s, 5-5, medium build, wearing a black t-shirt and blue jeans, was standing at the rear of the SUV.  As the victim walked past the suspect, she could see that he was masturbating. The suspect also made a comment to the victim as she passed by.

After she got on the bus, the victim immediately called her mother and told her what happened.  The victim’s mother met her at Colony HS and the incident was reported to the School Resource Officer (SRO) and Colony High School Administration.

Anyone with information regarding this incident or any similar incidents is asked to call the Ontario Police Department at (909) 986-6711, or Detective Joe Estrada at (909) 395-2836.

Information can also be reported anonymously by calling WE-TIP at (800) 78-CRIME or online at www.wetip.com  

Police Crimes Task Force Arrests Seven In Prostitution Sting

DATE/TIME:            Saturday, January 06, 2018

LOCATION:             Holt Avenue Corridor, Pomona, CA

CRIME:                     647(b) PC – Prostitution

653.22(a)(1) PC – Loiter with Intent to Commit Prostitution

148.9 PC – False Name to a Police Officer

VICTIM:                   State of California

SUSPECTS:

1 Male, Daniel VASQUEZ, 48, Los Angeles Resident

2 Female, Ebony Chiffon GOODWIN, 25, Rancho Cucamonga Resident

3 Male, Juan Jose VELASQUEZ-Ibanez, 31, Chino Resident

4 Female, Myranda Nichole NELSON, 23, Denver, CO Resident

5 Male, Glen Dean REELFS, 56, San Dimas Resident

6 Female, Jamia Dajour LEE, 18, San Bernardino Resident

7 Female, Christina Del Carmen GARCIA, 35, Tulare Resident

UNIT:                         Pomona Police Department – Major Crimes Task Force

NARRATIVE:

On Saturday, January 6, 2018 the PPD Major Crimes Task Force conducted a vice operation focused on the area known as the Holt Corridor. The operation used plainclothes officers which resulted in 6 arrests for 647(b) PC – Prostitution, and 1 arrest for 653.22(a)(1) PC Loitering with Intent to Commit Prostitution. Jamia Dajour LEE was also charged with 148.9 PC for providing a false name to officers during the investigation. Her true identity was revealed during the booking process.

The Pomona Police Department takes a zero tolerance approach to human trafficking and sexual exploitation.

The operation was a success and similar operations are scheduled to take place in the future.

The “Holt Corridor” encompasses a major thoroughfare in the City of Pomona.  It is nationally known as a track/blade where individuals can negotiate sexual acts in exchange for currency. These crimes are detrimental to the safety and well being of the citizens and business owners of Pomona.  The goal of the operation was to target prostitution related crimes and focus attention on the entire Holt Corridor with a priority placed on recovering juveniles, arresting prostitutes and arresting johns. The Pomona Police Department continues to pursue the identification and prosecution of human traffickers (pimps) who facilitate the prostitution activity along the Holt Corridor.

The operation was conducted in response to numerous complaints received from residents and local business owners. The Pomona Police Department is taking a proactive approach to improving the quality of life by addressing and deterring human trafficking and prostitution activities along the Holt Ave corridor.

The Pomona Police Department takes a proactive approach to combating human trafficking.  Anyone with information regarding Human Trafficking or the above articulated investigations is encouraged to contact the Pomona Police Department at 909 -620-2085. If you prefer to provide information anonymously, you may call “Crime Stoppers” at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477)

Homicide Detectives investigate a deadly shooting in Oak Hills. Detectives urge witnesses to contact law enforcement

DATE/TIME:  Saturday, January 6, 2018           12:34 a.m.  

INCIDENT:    Homicide Investigation

LOCATION:   7700 block of Foley Rd., Oak Hills

VICTIM:        Kyle McConnell, 19 years old, resident of Victorville

SUSPECT(S):  Unknown

SUMMARY:

On Saturday, January 6, 2018 at 12:34 a.m. deputies responded to a report of a shooting at the Foley Rd. residence. Deputies arrived and found numerous people at the location, and a male victim suffering from an apparent gunshot wound.  The victim was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased.

Sheriff’s Homicide Investigators responded to conduct the investigation.  Investigators have determined there was an advertised party at the Foley Rd. home on Friday night, with more than 100 attendees.  Shortly before midnight, there was an altercation involving several of the partygoers and the shooting occurred.

The suspect(s) are unidentified. Many of the partygoers, who may be witnesses, fled as deputies arrived. Investigators urge those people to contact Homicide Investigators, Victor Valley Station or WeTip, as their statements could be critical in identifying the suspects.

Anyone with information regarding this investigation should contact Detective Jon Cahow at (909)287-3589.  Callers wishing to remain anonymous are urged to call the We-tip Hotline at 1-800-78-CRIME (27463) or you may leave information on the We-Tip Hotline at www.wetip.com.

Celebrating the life of Eastvale Teacher Rachel Black

This Friday, January 12, from 4:30-6:30, there will be a celebration of life for the teacher at Elenor Roosevelt High in Eastvale who recently passed away. It will be held at the high school on Scholar Way and Citrus Ave.

https://anapr.com/2018/01/02/eastvale-teacher-dies-in-crash/amp/

The Jurupa Valley Sheriff’s Station has an important message for the community!

Beware of Telephone Fraud Schemes

You should be very critical of unsolicited telephone calls from phony businesses, banking institutions, foreign countries, or government agencies where promises or threats are made.

Numerous fraud schemes involving mortgage assistance, outstanding tax collection, foreign government assistance, and even to companies promising to return money lost are impacting citizens throughout the county. These scams almost always request money be paid up front for services, or the threat of arrest, eviction or property seizure is made.

***IRS Scams

***Jury Duty: Impersonating Law Enforcement/Courts

***Overdue Bills: Impersonating Utility or Service Providers

***Seniors

***Counterfeit Check Cashing

***Curb Painting

http://www.riversidesheriff.org/crime/fraud.asp

Woman Arrested For Breaking and Entering In Eastvale

By Michael Armijo

Eastvale – An unidentified woman was arrested for breaking and entering a home in Eastvale last week while the Family was asleep upstairs.

The woman, who entered into the home on Silver Saddle Court (Hellman/Walters area) via an unlocked front door, entered the home, made herself a sandwich, drank a beer, and was caught by family members when she entered into the down stairs bathroom to shower. All while the family was asleep upstairs.

Although nothing was stolen, the woman had gathered items and placed them on the bed in the guest room. When she was arrested, she did take the robe from the house.

“The Riverside Sheriff’s Department (RSO) is familiar with her,” said a neighbor on a facebook page post. “She’s known for wandering the neighborhoods checking doors and making herself at home.” Apparently she’s a known transient and lives in the nearby riverbed.

The front door on the home entered wasn’t used much, entering the home via the garage. A package was delivered and someone forgot to lock the rarely used front door.

The woman was described as 40-ish female Hispanic, thin built, tattoo on her neck, and straight dark hair.

“All the neighbors are checking security footage, so far just the home entered captured the arrest on their cameras,” the neighbor said.

“She has a mental health issue, and officers didn’t think she was under the influence of drugs serious mental health issues instead,” said the post.

Here are some tips on how to burglarproof your doors from safety.com

1. Solid Security
Bottom line: All exterior doors need to be solid and kick-proof. That means you want a solid wood door, or at the very least a door with a solid-wood core. Other options are fiberglass or metal. If you choose a metal door, make sure that it has interior reinforcement and a lock block, to prevent a thief from bending it open with a car jack. Reinforced steel doors are your sturdiest option, but they also require extra maintenance to prevent rust.

2. Go Windowless
Door windows allow light to filter into your entranceway and they look inviting, but they’re also a home security risk. If the window is located within arm’s reach of your lock, it is easy to smash the window and unlock your door from the inside. If you are installing a new door, choose one without a window. If you already have a windowed door – or fall absolutely in love with a door that has a window – you’ll need to take a few extra security measures. Choose reinforced glass, and consider adding decorative bars or metal reinforcement. And if it doesn’t break local fire codes, you should also install a secondary door lock at floor level – far away from a burglar’s reach.

3. See Ya, Shrubbery
Everyone loves a flowery landscaping, but it belongs nowhere near your door (or windows). Never plant shrubs, bushes or trees to obscure your doors; they make it too easy for a burglar to lie in wait and then do the deed without anyone the wiser.

4. Install a Deadbolt
They say a door is only as strong as its lock – and they couldn’t be more right. Even the strongest reinforced steel door can be neutralized by one swift kick if your lock does not extend deep enough into the doorframe. When choosing a deadbolt, go with a brand name and don’t choose the cheapest model. (Note: I’m not saying you need a $150 deadbolt, just don’t choose the $5 model from the local dollar store.)

5. Secondary Protection
Speaking of deadbolts, you can even install a secondary, one-sided deadbolt. These deadbolts do not have keyed access to the outside, so they can only be used when you are home (to engage the lock from the inside), but they’re nearly impossible for a burglar to bypass. These locks can save you from a dangerous home invasion while you sleep or spend time with your loved ones.

6. Don’t Forget the Frame
Don’t overlook the frame and doorjamb. These two elements are essential to door security – one swift kick to a weak jamb or frame, and your door cracks open like a steamed clam – but are often overlooked. Instead of a thin, flimsy strike plate, install a deeper box strike (a type of steel pocket that houses the bolt part of your deadbolt); to this, affix 3″ screws that burrow deep into the wall studs, instead of just the doorjamb. And speaking of, you’ll want to reinforce your doorjamb with galvanized steel to withstand shoulders, kicks, and other attempts to break your door in.

7. Sliding Doors
Burglars often think of sliding glass doors as invitations, but there’s plenty you can do to secure these decorative entry points. First, make sure your doors are made from reinforced glass or plastic (like polycarbonate), and not simple, thin glass. Always keep glass doors locked. Place a wooden or metal dowel in the track – the rod should measure no more than 1/4″ less than the track length – to prevent the doors from being opened by force. Make sure your alarm company has installed motion sensors or vibration sensors to sound the alarm in case the glass is broken. And consider installing curtains on the inside, so as not to give burglars a wide-screen view into your home

Northbound and Southbound I-15 Connectors to Westbound 91,
Westbound 91 Main Street On-Ramp and Off-Ramp,
Northbound I-15 Magnolia Avenue On-Ramp,
January 5-8, 2018

91 Project January 5-8, 2018 Weekend Closures Video:

As part of final construction activities for the Riverside County Transportation Commission’s 91 Project, several closures are planned for repaving near the 15/91 Interchange the weekend of January 5.

Closures will take place from Friday, January 5 at 9 pm to Monday, January 8 at 4 am, including:
• The northbound and southbound Interstate 15 connectors to westbound 91
• The westbound 91 Main Street on-ramp and off-ramp
• The northbound I-15 Magnolia Avenue on-ramp
The closures will allow crews to remove temporary asphalt that was placed during construction and replace it with permanent concrete pavement, creating a smoother ride for motorists. Repaving this area also will allow a fourth lane to be added to the connector in early 2018, helping to improve traffic flow. If rain occurs, the closures will be postponed to the next weekend.

Motorists should plan ahead, expect heavy delays on the 91, I-15 and McKinley Street Interchange, use alternate routes, watch for construction crews and equipment, visit local businesses and share this information with others.

As a local detour, I-15 motorists can use eastbound 91 to the McKinley Street off-ramp, exit, and then reenter westbound 91.

The Riverside County northbound I-15 Express Lanes connector and westbound 91 Express Lanes to the County Line will be free to all drivers during the weekend closure. The Orange County 91 Express Lanes will be operating under normal conditions. Only motorists with a valid FasTrak® account and transponder may continue west in the Orange County Express Lanes. All other motorists will be required to exit at the County Line. Please remember that there is no access to off-ramps or to the 71 from the 91 Express Lanes between I-15 and the County Line.

NOTE: Information contained in this Notice is subject to change based on weather, field conditions or other operational factors.

For questions about the 91 Project in Riverside County, please call the helpline or visit the website noted below. For questions about the 91 Express Lanes, please visit http://www.91expresslanes.com or call the Customer Service Center at 800-600-9191.

Sheriff’s Marijuana Enforcement Team & deputies discover an illegal indoor marijuana grow and theft of utilities

DATE/TIME: Wednesday, January 3, 2018 / 4:00PM

INCIDENT: Search Warrant – Indoor Marijuana Grow / Utility Theft

LOCATION: 16360 Starstone Road, Chino Hills

SUSPECT: Li Liu, age 37, transient

SUMMARY:

The Sheriff’s Marijuana Enforcement Team (MET) and deputies assigned to the Chino Hills Police Department served a search warrant at a residence in Chino Hills for the illegal cultivation of marijuana.

Deputies from the Chino Hills Police Department received a tip from a concerned citizen regarding suspicious activity at the residence. Investigators began their investigation and found evidence of an illegal indoor marijuana grow occurring. MET was called to assist with the investigation and served a search warrant. During the investigation, over 700 hundred marijuana plants were found growing. Evidence of utility theft was also found. The main power lines provided by Southern California Edison (SCE) were tampered with allowing for the theft of electricity. Personnel from SCE responded to the scene to assist with the investigation and to disconnect the electrical service at the location for public safety. Often, the suspects involved in the illicit growing of marijuana will bypass the utility company’s meter to steal electricity service and to prevent detection by law enforcement or the utility. This dangerous process is illegal and will usually result in a fire at the incident location because of the unpermitted methods used.

Investigators contacted the suspect – Li Liu at the residence. He was arrested without incident. The loss to SCE is believed to be in the thousands of dollars. Additional charges such as vandalism to property may be added later.

Several investigations have revealed that rental properties are being used by tenants to illegally grow marijuana. The tenants and the owners of the rental property should check with their local city code enforcement division or law enforcement agency to verify that marijuana cultivation is allowed. Generally, large scale marijuana growing operations are not allowed in residential areas. The City of Chino Hills prohibits this type of activity. A link to the Chino Hills Municipal Code regarding marijuana activity is below.

The Sheriff’s Department encourages the owners of rental properties and property management companies to conduct periodic inspections of the rental property to ensure the tenants are complying with the terms of the rental/lease agreement and to prevent any illegal activity from taking place.

The investigation/reports will be sent to the San Bernardino County District Attorney’s Office for review of criminal charges against the suspect. He will face charges of Utility Theft, Vandalism and Cultivation of Marijuana.

Click here for Chino Hills Marijuana Ordinance: https://library.municode.com/ca/chino_hills/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=TIT5BULIRE_CH5.28MA_5.28.020COMAACRO