Community Message: CHP Officers arrest man with credit cards, ID cards and checks belonging to 10 identity theft victims.

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Thursday April 30, 2015, 3:02 PM California Highway Patrol - Southern Division Community: CHP Officers arrest man with credit cards, ID cards and checks belonging to 10 identity theft victims. Dear Nixle User, On August 9, 2014, at approximately 1:54 in the morning, officers from the West Valley CHP Office conducted a traffic stop on a driver of a vehicle who was suspected of driving under the influence. The driver failed the field sobriety tests and was arrested. Within the vehicle, officers discovered several stolen credit cards, identification cards and U.S. Mail. After learning the suspect used a false name to identify himself, an investigation was conducted which lasted several months. The suspect was identified as 29 year old Edward Soh, a resident of Los Angeles County. Investigators from West Valley identified at least 10 victims throughout Los Angeles County, which had suffered various levels of identity theft. Investigators from the Los Angeles County Electronic Crimes Task Force, along with CHP's Investigative Services Unit and the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office conducted a thorough criminal investigation which resulted in multiple criminal counts of: 529(a) PC False Impersonation 530.5(a) PC Identity Theft 530.5(c) PC Possession of Stolen Identities 475(a) PC Possession of Forged documents 475(b) PC Possession of Stolen/Forged Blank Checks 484 e (d) PC Larceny 11377 H& S Possession of Methamphetamine 23152(e) VC DUI Drugs Mr. Soh was arrested and booked into the Lost Hills Sheriff's Station. To reduce your risk of becoming a victim, follow the tips below: • Don't carry your Social Security card in your wallet or write it on your checks. Only give out your SSN when absolutely necessary.\ • Protect your PIN. Never write a PIN on a credit/debit card or on a slip of paper kept in your wallet. • Collect mail promptly. Ask the post office to put your mail on hold when you are away from home for more than a day or two. • Keep your receipts. Ask for carbons and incorrect charge slips as well. Promptly compare receipts with account statements. Watch for unauthorized transactions. • Tear up or shred unwanted receipts, credit offers, account statements, expired cards, etc., to prevent dumpster divers getting your personal information. • Don't respond to unsolicited requests for personal information in the mail, over the phone or online. • Check your credit report once a year. Check it more frequently if you suspect someone has gotten access to your account information. How to Report Identity Theft • Report it to your financial institution. Call the phone number on your account statement or on the back of your credit or debit card. • Report the fraud to your local police immediately. Keep a copy of the police report, which will make it easier to prove your case to creditors and retailers. • Contact the credit-reporting bureaus and ask them to flag your account with a fraud alert, which asks merchants not to grant new credit without your approval. If your identity has been stolen, you can use an ID Theft affidavit to report the theft to most of the parties involved. All three credit bureaus and many major creditors have agreed to accept the affidavit. You can download the ID theft affidavit or request a copy by calling toll-free 1-877-ID-THEFT (438-4338). You can also file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission. For more information go to http://www.usa.gov/topics/money/identity-theft/prevention.shtml The California Highway Patrol understands the seriousness of this crime. Every CHP officer is trained to observe suspicious behavior on every traffic stop. The CHP is your partner in keeping your identify safe and we will continue do our part in arresting the perpetrators of these crimes. ______________________________________________________ Follow us on Facebook at CHPSouthernDivision Like us on Twitter @CHPsouthern Follow us on Instagram at chp_southerndivision Become an officer: www.chpcareers.com Contact Information: Officer Edgar Figueroa California Highway Patrol Southern Division PIO Unit 818-240-8200 For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by California Highway Patrol - Southern Division 411 Central Ave, Glendale, CA 91203 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Community Message: 3rd Row Seat Theft a Growing Trend- Do Not Become a Victim #LASD

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Thursday April 30, 2015, 9:42 AM LASD - Malibu/Lost Hills Station, Los Angeles County Sheriff Community: 3rd Row Seat Theft a Growing Trend- Do Not Become a Victim #LASD Dear Nixle User, Although breaking into vehicles and stealing the third row has been a common type crime in the past, it is quickly becoming a growing problem in our area.  Additionally, Ventura County Sheriff and the Moorpark Police Department are also warning residents that these same types of thefts are occurring in their area as well. Thieves are entering locked and unlocked SUV's and stealing the third row of seats to sell on various websites for large amounts of money. Popular targets are shown to be Chevrolet, Cadillac, and GMC SUV's because the seats are interchangeable with other GM SUV's.  The third row seats are sold as an optional feature, and are designed to quickly and easily removed, inadvertently making them as easy target for thieves.  Once stolen, they are sold for quick cash, and are valued between $400-$800. Malibu/Lost Hills Sheriff's Station and other law enforcement agencies throughout the county recommend engraving or marking your third row seat with the license plate of your vehicle so that they are easier for law enforcement to trace if stolen.  Also, it is suggested that you lock your own third row with a bicycle lock, like shown. To make it even more difficult to make entry into your SUV, vehicles parked in the driveway should be positioned with the rear tailgate door as close as possible to your garage door.   Keep in mind most car alarms do not cover the back window hatch of the vehicle and this is where most of the thefts are occurring. The thieves are capable of making entry into the back window, undetected, and stealing the third row seat in less than 40 seconds. Using these Crime Prevention techniques may not prevent the theft, but it will slow the thief down and possibly provide that additional time needed for someone to notice and call the police. It will also help the police identify stolen property during the recovery process. Remember if you see something suspicious, call the police.   Prepared by: Heather Fuquay, LET Sheriff's Information Bureau - Newsroom Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department 323-267-4800 Website: http://www.lasd.org LASD HQ Text and Emails: http://www.Nixle.com http://nixle.com/lasd----hq-newsroom-shb-los-angeles-county-sheriff/ Twitter: @LASDHQ http://twitter.com/#!/LASDHQ Twitter: @LASDtalk https://twitter.com/LASDTalk Twitter: @LASDvideos https://twitter.com/LASDvideos Twitter: @LASDesp https://twitter.com/LASDesp Facebook LASD HQ: http://www.facebook.com/LosAngelesCountySheriffsDepartment LASD Photos: http://pinterest.com/lacountysheriff/ LASD YouTube Videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/LACountySheriff/videos?view=0 Partner to prevent or report crime by contacting your local Sheriff’s station. Or if you wish to remain Anonymous, call “LA Crime Stoppers” by dialing 800-222-TIPS (8477), texting the letters TIPLA plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or using the website http://lacrimestoppers.org Jim McDonnell, Sheriff Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department To receive more detailed, up-to-date information via E-MAIL and/or TEXT directly from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department (LASD), sign up for "Nixle" alerts at http://www.Nixle.com and register for "LASD – Headquarters Newsroom (SHB), Los Angeles County Sheriff" AND your local LASD station area. Or, to receive URGENT TEXT ALERTS ONLY, text your zip code to 888777. Standard text messaging rates may apply depending on your calling plan. For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by LASD - Malibu/Lost Hills Station, Los Angeles County Sheriff 27050 Agoura Road, Calabasas, CA 91301 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Advisory Message: #LASD Homicide Assisting Baldwin Park PD with Officer Involved Hit Shooting Investigation

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Wednesday April 29, 2015, 4:01 PM LASD - Los Angeles County Sheriffs Dept Information Bureau (SIB) Advisory: #LASD Homicide Assisting Baldwin Park PD with Officer Involved Hit Shooting Investigation Dear Nixle User, DATE:   Wednesday, April 29, 2015 TIME: 12:15 P.M. LOCATION:   Los Angeles Street/ Cutler Avenue, Baldwin Park SUSPECT:   Male Adult UNIT:   Homicide- Lieutenant Francisco   NARRATIVE: Los Angeles County Sheriff's Homicide detectives responded to Los Angeles Street and Cutler Avenue, Baldwin Park, to assist Baldwin Park Police Department personnel investigate the circumstances surrounding an Officer Involved hit shooting. Detectives have learned Baldwin Park police officers attempted to make a pedestrian stop of a Probation/Parole violator.  The suspect immediately fled the scene, at which time a foot pursuit ensued.  The suspect produced a handgun, and an officer-involved hit shooting occurred. The suspect was struck in the arm.  He was transported to a local hospital where he is expected to survive his injuries. The suspect is described as a 23-year old Male White, from the Baldwin Park area. A handgun was recovered at the scene. No officers were injured. There is no additional information available.    Anyone with information about this incident is encouraged to contact the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's Homicide Bureau at (323) 890-5500. If you prefer to provide information anonymously, you may call "Crime Stoppers" by dialing (800) 222-TIPS (8477), or texting the letters TIPLA plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or by using the website http://lacrimestoppers.org.   Written by: Ryan Rouzan, Deputy Sheriff's Information Bureau - Newsroom Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department 323-267-4800 Email: SIBNewsroom@lasd.org Website: http://www.lasd.org Follow us at: Text and Emails, LASD HQ: http://www.Nixle.com http://nixle.com/lasd----hq-newsroom-sib-los-angeles-county-sheriff/ Twitter: @LASDHQ http://twitter.com/LASDHQ Twitter: @LASDtalk https://twitter.com/LASDTalk Twitter: @LASDvideos https://twitter.com/LASDvideos Twitter: @LASDespanol https://twitter.com/LASDespanol Facebook LASD HQ: http://www.facebook.com/LosAngelesCountySheriffsDepartment Instagram LASD Photos: http://instagram.com/LASDHQ Pinterest LASD Photos : http://pinterest.com/lacountysheriff/ YouTube LASD Videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/LACountySheriff/videos?view=0 Alert LA County: Telephone emergency mass notification system http://www.lacounty.gov/wps/portal/alertla SNAP LA County: Specific Needs Disaster Voluntary Registry http://snap.lacounty.gov/     Text & Email, Register for LASD Nixle messages: To receive more detailed, up-to-date information via E-MAIL and/or TEXT directly from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department (LASD), sign up for "Nixle" alerts at http://www.Nixle.com and register for "LASD – Headquarters Newsroom (SHB), Los Angeles County Sheriff" AND your local LASD station area. Or, to receive URGENT TEXT ALERTS ONLY, text your zip code to 888777. Standard text messaging rates may apply depending on your calling plan. "If You See Something, Say Something" LA Crime Stoppers: Partner to prevent or report crime by contacting your local Sheriff’s station. Or if you wish to remain Anonymous, call “LA Crime Stoppers” by dialing 800-222-TIPS (8477), texting the letters TIPLA plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or using the website http://lacrimestoppers.org Jim McDonnell, Sheriff Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department   For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by LASD - Los Angeles County Sheriffs Dept Information Bureau (SIB) 4700 West Ramona Boulevard, Monterey Park, CA 91754 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Community Message: Two Southern Division CHP Officers awarded the Medal of Valor.

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Tuesday April 28, 2015, 1:56 PM California Highway Patrol - Southern Division Community: Two Southern Division CHP Officers awarded the Medal of Valor. Dear Nixle User, The Governor's State Employee Medal of Valor is the highest honor California bestows upon its employees. Since the program began in 1958, more than 500 medals have been awarded. In a public ceremony the Governor awards Gold or Silver medals to State employees who risked their lives to save others or State property. Among this year's 52 recipients of the medal of valor is 10 California Highway Patrol (CHP) officers, one CHP sergeant, and one CHP lieutenant. These individuals were recognized for their acts of heroism extending far above and beyond the normal call of duty during a ceremony last Thursday, April 23, 2015, at the CHP Academy in West Sacramento. The following are summaries of two heroic actions performed by CHP personnel: Officer Jacob Moniz, #18366 On April 7, 2011, at approximately 5:35 p.m., California Highway Patrol Officer Jacob Moniz encountered a man walking on the right shoulder of the busy eastbound Interstate 10 in West Covina. Using the patrol vehicle's public address system, Officer Moniz instructed the man to stop. The man stopped initially and then walked into the far right lane. Officer Moniz left his vehicle, walked to the right shoulder, and gave the man several clear instructions to come back to the right shoulder. The man seemed to comply by taking a few steps towards the Officer, then he suddenly turned and ran straight into traffic. Without hesitation, Officer Moniz ran after the man, grabbed the back of his clothing, and prevented him from running directly into the path of a passing big rig. Upon questioning, the man revealed he intended to commit suicide. Officer Michael Burton, #17895 On July 20, 2014, at approximately 9:35 a.m., California Highway Patrol Officer Michael Burton was off duty and traveling with his family in Kern County when he encountered a traffic collision involving a pickup truck that had gone off the road and overturned onto its roof. Officer Burton pulled over to assist. He realized the driver was trapped inside the cab, but he could not reach him because the roof was crushed and the doors would not open. The engine compartment was smoldering and igniting. Two men arrived and with Officer Burton bearing the brunt of the effort, they were able to roll the truck back on its wheels. Officer Burton tried to reach the driver, but the fire increased and smoke filled the cab, eventually becoming so thick he could no longer see the driver. A Kern County deputy arrived and attempted unsuccessfully to put the fire out with his fire extinguisher. Suddenly, the driver reached through the shattered rear window and cried for help. Officer Burton climbed into the truck bed, grabbed the driver's arm and began pulling. Before long he was able to free the driver's other arm, head and shoulders, and then pulled him out. With the assistance of the deputy, Officer Burton carried the man to safety seconds before the truck became fully engulfed in flames. CHP Officers perform countless selfless acts every day that go unnoticed. Today, we honor two officers who uphold and maintain the reputation of serving both on and off duty the people of California. Their loyalty, dedication and willingness to lay down their lives is deserving of much more. Please join the California Highway Patrol in honoring these brave officers who work on Southern California Freeways. Contact Information: Officer Edgar Figueroa California Highway Patrol Southern Division PIO Unit 818-240-8200 For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by California Highway Patrol - Southern Division 411 Central Ave, Glendale, CA 91203 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Advisory Message: PCH is fully open again, after an earlier lane closure near Matador State Beach.

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Saturday April 25, 2015, 6:10 PM City of Malibu Emergency Services Advisory: PCH is fully open again, after an earlier lane closure near Matador State Beach. For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by City of Malibu Emergency Services 23825 Stuart Ranch Rd, Malibu, CA 90265 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Advisory Message: Possible traffic delays eastbound on PCH near Matador State Beach, due to a traffic accident. Diversions through center median.

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Saturday April 25, 2015, 5:25 PM City of Malibu Emergency Services Advisory: Possible traffic delays eastbound on PCH near Matador State Beach, due to a traffic accident. Diversions through center median. For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by City of Malibu Emergency Services 23825 Stuart Ranch Rd, Malibu, CA 90265 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Community Message: CHP Officer saves two kidnapped children.

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Thursday April 23, 2015, 4:30 PM California Highway Patrol - Southern Division Community: CHP Officer saves two kidnapped children. Dear Nixle User, On April 21, 2015, the Sacramento Police Department notified the California Highway Patrol Emergency Notification and Tactical Alert Center, that two young girls, ages 6 and 9, did not return home from school. Their mother reported them missing and endangered. Sanjuana Muñoz-Vazquez was named as the suspect, a 43-year-old, Hispanic female. She is the non-custodial mother of the victims, reportedly fleeing to Mexico with the children in a white 2003 Honda Civic. On April 23, 2015, at approximately 7:35 p.m. Officer R. Valadez, from the CHP Santa Fe Springs station, was traveling southbound on the I-605 freeway, at Carson Street. His attention was drawn to a white Honda Civic, which matched the description of the suspected kidnapping vehicle. A license plate check revealed the car was in fact directly associated to the kidnapping of the two sisters. Officer Valadez conducted an enforcement stop on the Honda and determined the two girls fit the description of the kidnapped victims. The driver identified herself as Sanjuana Muñoz-Vazquez and was taken into custody without incident. Ms. Vazquez admitted she was heading to Mexico with the girls without consent. The sisters were transported to the CHP Santa Fe Springs station, where they were transferred into the care of Child Protective Services. Ms. Vazquez was booked at the Los Angeles County Sheriff Department, Century Station. She was charged with 207 P.C. (Felony) – Kidnapping. Contact Information: Officer Edgar Figueroa California Highway Patrol, Southern Division PIO Unit 818-240-8200 For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by California Highway Patrol - Southern Division 411 Central Ave, Glendale, CA 91203 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.

Community Message: #LASD Deputies Participate In a Journey of Honor: Bicycling to Washington D.C. in the Police Unity Tour

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Wednesday April 22, 2015, 9:38 AM LASD - Los Angeles County Sheriffs Dept Information Bureau (SIB) Community: #LASD Deputies Participate In a Journey of Honor: Bicycling to Washington D.C. in the Police Unity Tour Dear Nixle User, On May 10, 2015, nearly 1,800 law enforcement personnel from across the Nation will participate in a bicycle tour to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington D.C. to raise funds and awareness for our fallen peace officers. Additional sheriff and police officials will join the tour to provide support for the riders, making this one of the largest law enforcement events in the United States. The Police Unity Tour is the largest donor to the National Law Enforcement Memorial Fund. Last year’s event raised over $1.9 million, which was donated to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. Since 1997, donations total nearly $16 million. The Police Unity Tour – Southern California Chapter will have over 300 riders and supporters participating in the event, including 27 personnel from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department: • Team Captain, Deputy Joseph Rosalez, assigned to the Emergency Vehicle Operations Center;  • Sergeant Devon Akita, assigned to the Inmate Reception Center;  • Deputy Jose Arciga, assigned to Lakewood Station;  • Deputy Antoinette Bowen, assigned to Lakewood Station;  • Reserve Deputy Jacob Castroll, assigned to Malibu/Lost Hills Station;  • Deputy Maricela Dusky, assigned to Century Regional Detention Facility; • Deputy Pedro Echeverria, assigned to the Mountain Enforcement Detail;  • Commander Kelly Fraser, Twin Towers Correctional Facility; • Deputy Silvano Garcia, assigned to East Los Angeles Station;  • Deputy Danny Han, assigned to Norwalk Station;  • Deputy Craig Hathaway, assigned to Norwalk Superior Court;  • Deputy Mike Herrera, assigned to Lakewood Station;  • Deputy Scott Hutter, assigned to the Emergency Vehicle Operations Center; • Deputy Ray Kimmell, assigned to the Men’s Central Jail;  • Deputy Janette Leo, assigned to Lakewood Station;  • Deputy Monica Malagon, assigned to Industry Station;  • Deputy Joe Manfree, assigned to East Los Angeles Station;  • Deputy Yvette Ortega, assigned to the Inmate Reception Center;  • Deputy Gerardo Pachuca, assigned to Major Crimes Bureau;  • Sergeant Mark Patrick, assigned to the Emergency Vehicle Operations Center;  • Forensic Identification Specialist II Christopher Purcell, assigned to the Scientific Services Bureau;  • Deputy Angel Rodriguez, assigned to Major Crimes Bureau;  • Deputy Deborah Romero, Court Services Division;  • Deputy Brian Villa, assigned to the Taskforce for Regional Autotheft Prevention;  • Deputy Lisa Villanueva, assigned to East Los Angeles Station;  • Sergeant Steve Wyatt, assigned to Men’s Central Jail. On May 10, 2015, the group will fly with their equipment to Somerset, New Jersey, where they will begin the three-day, 280-mile journey through Philadelphia, Delaware and Maryland, and complete their circuit in Washington D.C.. They will join other law enforcement officers from other Police Unity Tour Chapters across the United States as they ride into Washington D.C. to kick-off National Police Week. The 27th Annual Candlelight Vigil will be held on May 13, 2015, at the Memorial in Washington D.C., where the names of Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Deputy Robert Brandt Ross (End of Watch: 09-24-1921), Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Reserve Deputy Otto R. Ellinger (End of Watch: 12-06-1934), and Los Angeles County Safety Police Lieutenant John Wyndell Robinson (End of Watch: 12-24-1980) will be formally dedicated and included in the Memorial, along with the names of other law enforcement officers who died in the line of duty during 2014. The Memorial contains the names of over 20,000 fallen heroes. The Police Unity Tour’s motto, which is simply stated, “We Ride For Those Who Died,” is just that: Law enforcement personnel joining together to complete a bicycle tour, raising awareness for their professional brothers and sisters who died in the line of duty, and raise funds for the National Law Enforcement Officer’s Memorial and Museum. It was organized in 1997, by Officer Patrick P. Montuore of the Florham Park Police Department, New Jersey, and began with 18 riders on a four-day, fund-raising bicycle ride from Florham Park, New Jersey, to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C.. That event raised $18,000. If you would like contribute to the Police Unity Tour - Southern California Chapter, click www.socalput.com or send your donation to: Police Unity Tour - Southern California Chapter 23890 Copper Hill Drive, Suite 170,  Valencia, CA 91354 All donations to the Police Unity Tour are tax deductible (Tax ID# 22-3530541). For information about the Police Unity Tour please contact Media Relations Coordinator, Karin Storm, at storm@socalput.com or Chapter President Gil Curtis at curtis@socalput.com. For more information about the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, please visit our website at www.lasd.org.   Written by:  Deputy Lillian Peck Sheriff’s Information Bureau Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department 323-267-4800   Prepared by: Heather Fuquay, LET Sheriff's Information Bureau - Newsroom Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department 323-267-4800 Email: SIBNewsroom@lasd.org Website: http://www.lasd.org Follow us at: Text and Emails, LASD HQ: http://www.Nixle.com http://nixle.com/lasd----hq-newsroom-sib-los-angeles-county-sheriff/ Twitter: @LASDHQ http://twitter.com/LASDHQ Twitter: @LASDtalk https://twitter.com/LASDTalk Twitter: @LASDvideos https://twitter.com/LASDvideos Twitter: @LASDespanol https://twitter.com/LASDespanol Facebook LASD HQ: http://www.facebook.com/LosAngelesCountySheriffsDepartment Instagram LASD Photos: http://instagram.com/LASDHQ Pinterest LASD Photos : http://pinterest.com/lacountysheriff/ YouTube LASD Videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/LACountySheriff/videos?view=0 Alert LA County: Telephone emergency mass notification system http://www.lacounty.gov/wps/portal/alertla SNAP LA County: Specific Needs Disaster Voluntary Registry http://snap.lacounty.gov/ Text & Email, Register for LASD Nixle messages: To receive more detailed, up-to-date information via E-MAIL and/or TEXT directly from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department (LASD), sign up for "Nixle" alerts at http://www.Nixle.com and register for "LASD – Headquarters Newsroom (SHB), Los Angeles County Sheriff" AND your local LASD station area. Or, to receive URGENT TEXT ALERTS ONLY, text your zip code to 888777. Standard text messaging rates may apply depending on your calling plan. "If You See Something, Say Something" LA Crime Stoppers: Partner to prevent or report crime by contacting your local Sheriff’s station. Or if you wish to remain Anonymous, call “LA Crime Stoppers” by dialing 800-222-TIPS (8477), texting the letters TIPLA plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or using the website http://lacrimestoppers.org Jim McDonnell, Sheriff Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department For full details, view this message on the web. Sent by LASD - Los Angeles County Sheriffs Dept Information Bureau (SIB) 4700 West Ramona Boulevard, Monterey Park, CA 91754 To manage your email settings, click here. To update your account settings, login here. If you prefer not to receive future emails, unsubscribe here. Powered by . © 2015 Nixle, LLC. All rights reserved.