Hawaii Island Police in the Puna District continued with enforcement efforts in the Leilani Estates area on Friday and arrested and charged seven people wanted for outstanding warrants, the department said in a press release.
Hawaii Island Police in the Puna District continued with enforcement efforts in the Leilani Estates area on Friday and arrested and charged seven people wanted for outstanding warrants, the department said in a press release.
In a continued effort to safeguard the neighborhood of Leilani Estates, police conducted another sweep in the area specifically aimed at unlawful occupancy of residences. Police plan on performing additional projects similar to this.
Police arrested and charged the following people for outstanding warrants; Victoria Sanchez-Barr, a 32-year-old female from Pahoa Village; 33-year-old Claude Carvalho and 32-year-old Corina Gorospe, both of Hawaiian Beaches; Tatiana Cortes, a 25-year-old female from Hawaiian Beaches; James Bachman, a 38-year-old male from Nanawale Estates; 29-year-old Sione Sipingao of Leilani Estates, and Terrah Brott, a 32-year-old female with no permanent address.
Police encourage the public to provide information that can assist in these types of projects by calling Officer Jeremy Kubojiri of the Puna District at 965-2716, or call the Police Department’s non-emergency number at 935-3311.
Tipsters who prefer to remain anonymous may call the islandwide Crime Stoppers number at 961-8300 and may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000. Crime Stoppers is a volunteer program run by ordinary citizens who want to keep their community safe. Crime Stoppers does not record calls or subscribe to any Caller ID service. All Crime Stoppers information is kept confidential.
How many are illegals ??
no home, no job, no future … just going to be a drain on the taxpayers for the rest of their lives, why do we tolerate this in our society?
Please come up with the answer Mike instead of around & around of complaints that no one benefits from, you sir are a part of this society, step UP!!
You have no clue who I am or where I have been Rich. …. There are a variety of sober houses and programs available for those that want to get off drugs and get a job. It is possible and there are some success stories out there, I am one of them. I was on hard drugs from age 12 to age 22 and I mean deep brother not just a weekend warrior. I was homeless by the time I was 18 and living in a tent. But then I realized I was wasting my life and got clean and went to college, that was over two decades ago. The resources are available for those that want to clean up and those that don’t want to clean up need to be incarcerated or even better exiled from this island. Yes, you can get kicked out of a county, I was banned from all 7 Bay Area counties at age 17. People either grow up and get their head out of their butt and stop doing the Ice/heroin or they end up in their 40s and 50s with no hope and a long rap sheet … we need to stop letting habitual criminals back onto the streets that have had decades to clean up and chosen not to … where to draw the line is arguable, but it must be drawn somewhere or we end up with more and more citizens that are liabilities and less that are assets. Otherwise sooner or later you got so many out there that just consume resources and never contribute that the system collapses on itself.
Nice reply. You quieted them up.
It’s nice to know that there are people that can better themselves by what you have done.
taxpayers have been stepping up for many many years at billions in cost….yet it goes on and on and on….must be toughness and no excuses tolerated…just think about another 25 years…and the batch of worthless humans grow even more..still supported by the working man…..
good question….
So nice the Association found the way to helping to end the squatting see how working together works, it’s a beauitful thing.