UNSOLVED MURDERS

Stanton Police Department regarding Homicide

Orange County Sheriff's Investigators are asking for the public's help in locating the suspects responsible for the shooting death of a Stanton man.

On Monday, June 30, 1997, at 1:35 a.m., Bernard Garcia Lopez, Jr., 18, (victim photo above) was with several friends outside his home at 7801 Joel Street, when an unknown suspect came out of the shadows from across the street and began shooting at them. A second suspect remained in the shadows and watched the shooting. Both suspects were last seen running westbound on Joel Street. Suspect #1 is described as a Male, Hispanic,17-21 years old, 5'8" tall, heavy build, head shaved bald, no facial hair, large "jug" type ears, wearing a black sweatshirt, black pants and shoes. Suspect #2 is described as a Male, Hispanic, 20 years old, 5'9" .5'10" tall, 150 lbs., medium length black hair, combed back, no facial hair, wearing a long sleeve black shirt and dark pants.

A reward of up to $20,000 is being offered by the City of Stanton and the family and friends of Bernard Garcia Lopez, Jr., for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the suspects involved in this homicide. If you have information that may help in this case, please call

You can contact WeTip at (800)78-CRIME (in English or Espanol). A reward of up to $16,000 is being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible.

 

BIG BEAR DEPUTIES, VICTIMS FAMILY

SEARCH FOR LEADS

Reward of Up to $1,000 

Big Bear Lake, CA.  Richard Peck, a resident of Big Bear was struck and Killed by a HIT-AND-RUN Driver on December 17, 2001 at 9:45 PM.

Peck, who was 19, lived in Big Bear Lake for two years and was employed at Sav-on Drugs. His family resides in the Chino Hills area.
It is believed during the evening of Dec. 17, Peck was leaving the Denny's Restaurant located on Big Bear Boulevard at Mountainaire Lane, when he attempted to cross the road about 9:45 p.m. As he stepped out into the boulevard he was struck by what has been described by Sheriff's officials as a dark or black, late-model sedan traveling west.
"The suspect vehicle is believed to have damage near the left headlight," Emins said. "We still do not have the identification of the driver."  There was a second vehicle described as an Explorer or Jeep (also dark colored) with a soft top which also stopped but left the scene. Occupants of the second car have committed no crime and are eligible for this reward. Investigators are looking for additional leads right now. Calls can be placed anonymously. We ask that anyone with possible information please phone either:

According to Peck's father, his son was at a party earlier that night. He wasn't sure if his son had been at the restaurant alone or someone had been with him. 
Emins said he revisited the scene of the accident in a follow-up investigation and did not find any additional information.
"I contacted a couple people when I came up, but that went nowhere," Emins said. "We are having a hard time finding anyone who may have saw something. I find that hard to believe, with all those people being at Denny's. We still are talking to anyone who thinks they may have seen anything that night -- no matter how irrelevant they think the information is." If you have any information you can Submit an Anonymous Tip through the website or call WeTip Anonymously at 800-78-CRIME or you can contact The Sheriff's Department at  (909) 866-7581 or 866-7582.

 

Kim Demola

On 4/10/2001 at about 1847 Hours Corona PD Officers responded to the residence of Kim Demola on Broadleaf Circle, in Corona.  Kim was found to be severely beaten.  Kim succumbed to her injuries after several days in the hospital.   

If you have any information you can Submit an Anonymous Tip through the website or call WeTip Anonymously at 800-78-CRIME or you can contact Detective Scott Musgraves (909) 736-2337 of the Corona Police department.

 

 

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CrimeShots © cares about victims. Oftentimes, after a murder is committed, the killer is arrested and all the attention suddenly focuses solely on him/her. The victim is soon forgotten. Most of us know the names of many notorious killers, however, it is quite likely that we could name only a very few of their victims. To forget them is heartbreaking, especially for their families.

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