A convicted murderer was denied parole Friday by the Board of Prison Terms, the Sonoma County District Attorney’s office announced today. Roger Lee Hill was convicted in 1982 of first-degree murder for the 1980 killing of 47-year-old Santa Rosa resident Ralph Currier. “We’re pleased this murderer was denied parole,” District Attorney Jill Ravitch said in a statement.

Ravitch said the victim’s spouse still lives with the memories of Hill’s “vicious attack” on her husband. Hill stabbed Currier to death in the couple’s home. Prosecutors said a 23-year-old Hill entered the couple’s mobile home in the early morning of Nov. 23, 1980 with the intention of burglarizing it. Currier’s wife happened upon Hill when she got up from bed to use the bathroom and screamed after he pushed her to the ground.

Currier woke and confronted Hill, who stabbed Currier 17 times in the front and back of his body. Currier later died at the hospital. Prosecutors said the board found Hill still poses an unreasonable risk of harm to the community. Hill will not be eligible for parole for three more years, but he can petition the board to consider parole after 18 months, prosecutors said.

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Santa Cruz County sheriff’s deputies last week arrested two men and seized more than 200 marijuana plants and a hash oil extraction lab in a three-unit an apartment building near Capitola, deputies said.

Both of the men arrested last Wednesday had legal recommendations to grow medical marijuana for personal use in the county but well exceeded the limit of 99 plants per parcel and were engaged in selling the drug for income, sheriff’s Sgt. Kelly Kent said.

Deputies used a search warrant last Wednesday to enter the apartment building on Felt Street near 17th Avenue in the unincorporated Live Oak area of Santa Cruz County west of Capitola, Kent said.

Inside the three rental units there, deputies recovered more than 200 marijuana plants, 10 pounds of processed marijuana buds, the illegal hash oil extraction lab, two guns and a quantity of methamphetamine, according to Kent.

The extraction lab involved a dangerous chemical process using butane gas to produce hash oil, also known as “butane honey oil,” Kent said.

Kyle Bingham, 28, was arrested on suspicion of cultivating marijuana, operating an illegal hash oil extraction lab and possession of methamphetamine, deputies said.

Frank Harris, 29, was arrested on suspicion of cultivation and possession of marijuana for sale, Kent said.

Deputies had received reports from citizens about constant noise from indoor growing equipment and unpleasant odors from the building and fears over bad electrical writing that could endanger nearby homes, according to Kent.

County code enforcers cited the apartment building’s owner with a notice of repairs for faulty and unsafe electrical wiring that had been altered by the suspects for the pot growing operation, he said.

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A former hedge fund manager has been sentenced in federal court in San Francisco to 14 months in prison for bilking investors out of $6 million and failing to pay promised restitution, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Lawrence Goldfarb, 55, formerly of San Anselmo, was sentenced Tuesday in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge William Alsup after pleading guilty to wire fraud in April, prosecutors said.

Goldfarb was the managing partner of Baystar Capital II, a firm that made primarily short-term investments but also made various “side pocket” investments that were difficult to value.

One such investment was $8.4 million in Island Fund LLC in 2003, which returned more than $16 million over the next several years, prosecutors said.

Goldfarb then used that money for other investments, including companies where he had a financial interest, while not informing Baystar Capital II’s investors.

When investors asked about the funds, he falsely told them they were not eligible for distributions, prosecutors said. His scheme cost the investors an estimated $6 million.

In March 2011, Goldfarb agreed to pay the investors $12 million on a payment schedule, but he stopped making payments and was found to be spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on private air travel, vacations and Golden State Warriors tickets, prosecutors said.

Because of that, the court allowed his prosecution to proceed.

Goldfarb will begin serving his federal prison sentence on Nov. 4 and will also serve three years of supervised release once he is released from prison, prosecutors said.

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Police arrested nine people Wednesday in connection with a marijuana grow house operation in Dublin.

Dublin police conducted a three-week investigation and surveillance operation on a residence in the 5400 block of Aspen Street that led to the discovery and seizure of 1,000 plants, 82 pounds of processed marijuana and more than $10,000, police said.

Police said each room of the residence was used to grow marijuana. The residence had a complex venting system to hide the smell of marijuana.

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The case against 29 defendants including suspended state Sen. Leland Yee and convicted Chinatown gang leader Raymond “Shrimp Boy” Chow will have to be split into smaller groups before the case can go to trial, federal prosecutors said in a hearing in San Francisco today.

But prosecutors are still in the process of turning over vast amounts of evidence in the case and argued today that it would be premature to discuss groupings of defendants until defense attorneys have access to all of the materials, prosecutors said.

U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer agreed and sought at today’s status conference to have the evidence disseminated as quickly as possible.

Defense attorneys argued the defendants are likely to be grouped along two different criminal enterprises alleged in the 228-count indictment, but prosecutors said there is considerable overlap in the evidence and investigation between the two groups.

Yee is accused of conducting an ongoing criminal enterprise with former San Francisco school board president Keith Jackson, who allegedly solicited bribes and campaign contributions in exchange for political favors by Yee.

That enterprise allegedly included a never-completed plot by Yee, Jackson and Daly City dentist Wilson Lim to import guns from the Philippines.

Chow, Jackson and 15 others are accused in a separate racketeering charge of conducting an organized crime enterprise that included selling drugs and guns, money laundering, gun sales, schemes to buy stolen property and a murder-for-hire plot that was never carried out.

Several other defendants have not been implicated in either racketeering enterprise, so how their cases will be handled must be decided as well.

Prosecutors said in a court filing Wednesday that they expect the vast majority of the defendants will not go to trial, potentially simplifying the case.

They did not specify why the defendants’ cases would not reach trial but one possibility is that they may plead guilty and reach a deal to testify on behalf of the prosecution.

Of the 29 defendants named in the indictment, nine remain in custody including Chow, while 18 have been released on bond including Yee and Jackson and two remain at large, according to court records.

Yee, Chow and Jackson were arrested in an FBI sweep on March 26 and Yee withdrew his candidacy for California Secretary of State a day later. He was suspended from his state Senate seat in April.

Another hearing will be held Monday in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Joseph Spero to discuss wiretap evidence, which prosecutors expect to complete turning over to defense attorneys by the end of the month. One remaining issue is whether the defendants in custody can access audio evidence while in jail.

The next hearing before Breyer, the trial judge assigned to the case, is scheduled for Nov. 12.

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An Oakland man has been arrested in Nevada in connection with a carjacking case out of Half Moon Bay, the San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office said today.

Armando Mendoza, 20, was arrested by the Winnemucca Police Department on July 25 on a warrant for carjacking and has been extradited back to San Mateo County, sheriff’s office officials said in a statement.

Mendoza was allegedly involved in a Jan. 9 carjacking in the parking lot of the Hilltop Mobile Home Park in Half Moon Bay.

The victim told investigators a man, later identified as Mendoza, got into her car and forced her to drive him to San Mateo, where he got out of the car and ran away, officials said.

The victim was not injured in the incident.

Mendoza is also considered a suspect in the theft of a vehicle from Oakland the previous night, officials said.

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A man was arrested in San Francisco last week for allegedly stealing mail and elder abuse less than two months after he a prior arrest on similar charges, police said today.

Giovanni Lauretta, 30, of San Francisco, was first arrested on June 14 on suspicion of nine counts of mail theft, identity theft, burglary, receiving stolen property and elder abuse after a search warrant was served at his San Francisco home, police said.

He was released on his own recognizance but allegedly continued to commit similar crimes, police said.

He was re-arrested last Friday on suspicion of 20 more counts of mail theft, possession of stolen property and elder abuse.

Lauretta remains in custody on $500,000 bail, according to San Francisco sheriff’s officials.

Investigators have found that Lauretta is allegedly linked to defrauding more than 40 victims in the Sunset District, police said.

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A Santa Rosa woman was sentenced in Sonoma County Superior Court this week to six years in prison for four heroin-related offenses. Sunshine Rayna Anderson, 39, was convicted of possession of heroin and possession of drug paraphernalia between Nov. 29, 2013, and May 4 when she tried to bring heroin into the Sonoma County jail, Sonoma County District Attorney Jill Ravitch said. Anderson faced 11 years in prison, and as part of a plea agreement a fifth case involving possession of heroin was dismissed, Ravitch said.

Anderson was part of a drug sales ring that involved her husband William “Billy” Oliver Anderson, 45, of Santa Rosa, and Matthew Dean Dominguez, 32, of Santa Rosa, Ravitch said. Sunshine Anderson will serve her six-year term in the Sonoma County jail, Ravitch said. “This six-year sentence is well deserved for distributing dangerous highly addictive drugs such as heroin in Sonoma County,” Ravitch said. Heroin is growing in popularity in part as a result of a growing trend of prescription pill abuse, Ravitch said. Sunshine Anderson was arrested on the drug charges by the Santa Rosa, Rohnert Park and Petaluma police departments and by a county sheriff’s deputy.

Dominguez provided a “stash house” for William Anderson to store heroin, and heroin and firearms were found in his home, Ravitch said. He was convicted of possession of heroin for sale and possession of a sawed-off shotgun and sentenced to a jail term rehabilitation program and 36 months probation, Ravitch said. William Anderson was previously sentenced to four years and eight months in the county jail for his role in three of the possession of heroin cases, Ravitch said.

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A man who was dubbed the “Chrome Revolver Bandit” after a series of 14 armed robberies in San Mateo, Santa Clara and San Francisco counties was sentenced today to more than 800 years in prison, according to District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe. Ricky Renee Sanders, 36, was sentenced to 834 years to life in prison today following his conviction in February on 44 felony charges including armed robbery, attempted robbery, assault with a firearm, and mayhem in connection with the robberies, Wagstaffe said.

He will be eligible for parole in approximately 780 years. The severe sentence, one of the highest of its kind recorded in the county, reflects the fact that Sanders had prior convictions, Wagstaffe said “He is a poster boy for the three strikes law and a danger to the community,” Wagstaffe said, referring to a state law that imposes stiffer penalties for criminals with prior felony convictions. Sanders robbed stores including PetSmart, Beverages & More, PetCo and Gamestop in 2011 armed with a large shiny silver handgun that earned his nickname, according to prosecutors.

In one of the robberies at a San Mateo PetSmart on Oct. 8, 2011, Sanders shot a manager in the leg, according to prosecutors. He was arrested after robbing a store in San Jose on Nov. 1, 2011. Sander’s defense attorney argued during the trial that the armed bandit was covered up during the robberies and witnesses may have incorrectly identified Sanders. The defense also argued that the robberies were committed by Sanders’ friend, Charlie Hustle, whom Sanders claimed to have often loaned his car, ATM PIN and both his cellphones.

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A stolen city of Oakland truck was apparently used to break into the Montclair Golf Course in Oakland on Wednesday morning, according to police.

Police responded to a burglary at 7:53 a.m. at the golf course located at 2477 Monterey Blvd., police said.

The truck was used to break windows and get onto the golf course property. The suspect or suspects stole items from buildings there, loaded them into the truck and took off, police said.

The description of the truck matched a city of Oakland truck, and one reported stolen was found abandoned elsewhere that morning, police said.

Police have not located the suspects and have released no descriptions.

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A man who made the acquaintance of his victim just before robbing him in Palo Alto on Wednesday night remains at large, police said.

The suspect started a conversation with the male victim outside of a convenience store and convinced him to go for a cup of coffee before robbing him of his wallet around 11:30 p.m. in the 300 block of University Avenue, police said.

The suspect fled northbound on Waverley Street and was seen by a witness who assisted the victim and notified the police.

The victim claims he was pepper sprayed by the suspect, but officers reported that the victim showed no signs of exposure to pepper spray and found no evidence of discharged pepper spray at the scene of the crime.

The suspect is described as a black male, between his twenties and forties, about five feet eight inches tall and clean shaven in all black clothing and a white cap, according to police.

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Police have arrested a 22-year-old man in connection with the Thursday armed robbery of a Hayward pharmacy.

Antone Ray Wiggins, of Hayward, was arrested on suspicion of armed robbery, according to the Hayward Police Department.

Police responded around 9:50 a.m. to a report of an armed robbery at a pharmacy in the 27000 block of Hesperian Boulevard.

Police said the suspect, later identified as Wiggins, entered the business as it opened, pulled a semi-automatic handgun and demanded prescription drugs.

Police said the victim handed over several bottles of liquid and pill prescription drugs, and the suspect left the business.

The victim was able to provide police with a description of the suspect’s vehicle, and investigators later located the vehicle at a residence in the 25000 block of Gettysburg Avenue.

Police said Wiggins, who was at the residence, matched the description of the robbery suspect given by the victim.

He was taken into custody, and police said they later found the stolen prescription drugs and a gun inside the residence.

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A Santa Rosa woman was sentenced in Sonoma County Superior Court this week to six years in prison for four heroin-related offenses.

Sunshine Rayna Anderson, 39, was convicted of possession of heroin and possession of drug paraphernalia between Nov. 29, 2013, and May 4 when she tried to bring heroin into the Sonoma County jail, Sonoma County District Attorney Jill Ravitch said.

Anderson faced 11 years in prison, and as part of a plea agreement a fifth case involving possession of heroin was dismissed, Ravitch said.

Anderson was part of a drug sales ring that involved her husband William “Billy” Oliver Anderson, 45, of Santa Rosa, and Matthew Dean Dominguez, 32, of Santa Rosa, Ravitch said.

Sunshine Anderson will serve her six-year term in the Sonoma County jail, Ravitch said.

“This six-year sentence is well deserved for distributing dangerous highly addictive drugs such as heroin in Sonoma County,” Ravitch said.

Heroin is growing in popularity in part as a result of a growing trend of prescription pill abuse, Ravitch said.

Sunshine Anderson was arrested on the drug charges by the Santa Rosa, Rohnert Park and Petaluma police departments and by a county sheriff’s deputy.

Dominguez provided a “stash house” for William Anderson to store heroin, and heroin and firearms were found in his home, Ravitch said.

He was convicted of possession of heroin for sale and possession of a sawed-off shotgun and sentenced to a jail term rehabilitation program and 36 months probation, Ravitch said.

William Anderson was previously sentenced to four years and eight months in the county jail for his role in three of the possession of heroin cases, Ravitch said.

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A man held up a bank in downtown San Francisco Thursday afternoon, police said.

The robber, believed to be between 35 and 45 years old, entered the bank around noon in the 700 block of Market Street, police said.

A Chase Bank branch is located at 700 Market St. A bank employee said she was not able to comment on the incident.

The man approached a female employee in her 30s and simulated a weapon and demanded cash, police said.

The woman complied and the suspect ran away with the money, police said.

He has not been arrested as of this afternoon.

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A man and a woman were arrested Thursday on suspicion of growing marijuana, running a butane hash oil lab and trafficking narcotics out of a home in San Francisco’s Miraloma Park neighborhood.

San Francisco residents Alexander Lioulios, 33, and Lauren Todd, 26, were targeted by narcotics investigators after a report in June of a possible marijuana cultivation operation.

A strong marijuana stench in the area led to the investigation and a search warrant for the property was served on Thursday, police said.

Investigators allegedly found a marijuana growing operation with an electrical bypass system in place. PG&E officials determined that electricity was allegedly being stolen, police said.

A butane honey oil lab was also discovered at the home, according to police.

Honey oil is the term for concentrated cannabis oil. The extraction process uses butane and is highly volatile, often leading to explosions at home labs where pilot lights in a water heater or other appliances can ignite a fire.

There was also evidence of alleged narcotics trafficking, along with 84 marijuana plants growing, and more than 10 pounds of dried processed marijuana and 82 containers of concentrated THC oil found in the home, according to police.

The pair was arrested on suspicion of illegal marijuana cultivation, utility services theft, marijuana sales, maintaining premises where controlled substances are used or sold, manufacturing a controlled substance and conspiracy, according to police.

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On August 6th, 2014,a possibly suicidal man armed with a gun was shot and wounded by a San Diego police officer near De Anza Cove. He refused repeated orders to drop the weapon, police said.

When the man pointed the gun at police, an officer fired a single shot, striking the man in the stomach, police said. Despite being shot, the man was able to walk several steps before being ordered to the ground.

He was taken to the hospital, where he is listed in serious but stable condition. The shooting was caught on camera. WARNING VIDEO MAY BE CONSIDERED DISTURBING BY SOME PEOPLE.

Watch Video Below for the Details

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The FBI reports that Jenise Paulette Wright, age 6, was reported missing by her family on the evening of August 3, 2014. At the time of her disappearance, Jenise lived with her family in a residential unit inside the Steele Creek Mobile Home Park in East Bremerton, Washington.

On August 7, 2014, after a massive search, the remains of little Jenise were located in the vicinity of the Steele Creek Mobile Home Park.

Watch Video Newscast Below

KMIR News | Palm Springs, California

Please call the Fugitive Watch hot line at 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) or text us at 408-355-0999 or CLICK HERE to send a confidential email tip, if you know the name of her killer or have any information that can help solve this crime

Por favor llame la línea de Los Fugitivos en 1-800-9-CAUGHT (1-800-922-8448) o texto en 408-355-0999 o haga clic aquí para envia un email a tips@fugitive.com, si usted tiene alguna información que pueda ayudar a resolver este crimen.

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The Albuquerque Police Department released intense and shocking videos from officers involved in the chase, with sometimes graphic images of the officers as they were shot. (More details below video).

Watch Video Below

On the morning of Oct. 26,2013, Christopher Chase, dressed in body armor and camouflage and wielding an assault rifle, told witnesses in Southeast Albuquerque to call police and that he was waiting for them. He then fired upon an officer and managed to steal the officer’s police cruiser, beginning a 16-mile police pursuit that eventually ended when Chase was shot and killed.

Chase had shot three Albuquerque police officers, who received minor injuries, and one Bernalillo County sheriff’s deputy, Robin Hopkins, who is undergoing a lengthy recovery for a shattered femur.

The several hours of video from officers’ lapel cameras show a chaotic scene, with dozen of shots fired. One video shows officer Daniel Morales as he gets shot in the leg.

Chase had “Cop killer” tattooed across his knuckles.

Michael Conner Verkerke, 9, who was stabbed by a 12-year-old has died.

Police say four children were playing in the playground near Pinebrook Village mobile home park around 6 p.m. on Aug. 4, when, for unknown reasons, the 12-year-old suspect pulled out a knife and repeatedly stabbed the victim.

Watch Video Newscast Below

Neighbors living across from the playground say they heard yelling and saw boys running away with one holding his back in pain.

Verkerke ran back to his home where he collapsed on the porch and EMS was called. He was taken to the hospital where he later died from his injuries.

A witness near the mobile home park tells that a child approached him and asked to use his phone because he had just stabbed someone. Suspect told police no one loved him anymore.

The motive behind the stabbing is still unclear but the suspect doesn’t appear to have any juvenile police record.

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Folsom, California police responded to multiple 911 calls from residents of a stabbing in progress. When the first officer arrived he was confronted by a man holding a bloody knife and was shot and killed by the officer.

Watch Video Newscast Below

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