Temecula woman, along with four others, arrested in sex sting at Perris hotel
Perris, California - At approximately 5:00 P.M., deputies from the Special Enforcement Team conducted an “Out Call / Escort Sting” program at the Perris Day’s Inn. The program was designed to apprehend female suspects who solicited male undercover officers for sex. Undercover officers contacted females who were advertising as “escorts” in the Perris area.
The females used the CraigsList.org to advertise that they would provide sexual fulfillment for money. Many of the suspects exchanged the word ‘roses’ as the term for money in the ad they placed online. Once the escort arrived to the hotel and made a solicitation of sex for money, they were arrested. During the course of the operation, five females were arrested for solicitation of prostitution.
Arrested and booked at the Southwest Detention Center for solicitation of prostitution was Rexann Stalnacker (21 yrs.) from Pittsburg, Ca, Arlesa Henry (26 yrs.) from Mojave, Ca, Brynn Christopher (23 yrs.) from Perris Ca, Victoria Cook (22 yrs.) form Torrance, Ca, and Brianna Wilson (22 yrs.) from Temecula, Ca.
Arrested and booked at the Southwest Detention Center for solicitation of prostitution was Rexann Stalnacker (21 yrs.) from Pittsburg, Ca, Arlesa Henry (26 yrs.) from Mojave, Ca, Brynn Christopher (23 yrs.) from Perris Ca, Victoria Cook (22 yrs.) form Torrance, Ca, and Brianna Wilson (22 yrs.) from Temecula, Ca.
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'Tis the season for holiday scam solicitors
ReplyDeleteBAKERSFIELD, Calif. -- Without a doubt, giving gives us a good feeling.
"I can't give that much, but what I can give makes me feel good about myself," said Bakersfield resident Kristy Hoss.
A lot of people got that feeling on Friday donating to the VFW, which was stationed outside the Vons on Coffee and Hageman. There's no question that the money is going to a good cause.
But with other groups it's sometimes harder to tell.
"You have to be careful with what you do and where your money goes," said Laura Klein.
Diane Knight is also cautious. "When I go by the little dingy bell guy, I put money in that," she said. "You just have to pick and choose."
Last year, Eyewitness News investigated the group Nu Creations when viewers wanted to know where the money went.
While the group made some food baskets for the homeless, it turned out that the collectors got to keep half of what was in their donation box.
So with the giving season upon us, Della Hodson with the United Way Kern County gave some tips on how to make sure our donation is going where we want.
She said to ask questions about the work the group does and ask how they handle their money.
Hodson also said a good way to figure out if a charity is a scam or not is to find out how much of your dollar goes to a good cause and how much goes to overhead costs, like paying employees. If 25 percent or less goes to overhead that's normal, but anything more than that should make you think twice.
"Maintain some healthy skepticism," said Hodson.
But to be safe give to groups you know.
"Whatever the organization is, know what they're doing, be sure it consistent with your goals for giving and then invest accordingly," said Hodson.
There's actually an easy way to find out if a group is really a nonprofit, go to www.irs.gov, because no matter how big or how small a group might be if they are truly a nonprofit they have to register with the IRS.
Ref: TRADER JOES, ARLESA HENRY, ARLESA DANIEL, DAMONE DANIEL, NU CREATIONS OUTREACH, HELPING HANDS, WAL MART, TARGET, ANGEL, ROBERT JOHNSON, SENIORS HELPING SENIORS, JOY FOR LIFE, RALPHS, VONS, SAN BERNARDINO, PERRIS, CRAIGSLIST, BAKERSFIELD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, REDLANDS, RANCHO CUCAMONGA.
http://www.bakersfieldnow.com/
ReplyDeleteWithout a doubt, giving gives us a good feeling.
ReplyDelete"I can't give that much, but what I can give makes me feel good about myself," said Bakersfield resident Kristy Hoss.
A lot of people got that feeling on Friday donating to the VFW who were sitting outside the vons on Coffee Rd. and Hageman Rd. There's no question that the money is going to a good cause.
But with other groups it's sometimes harder to tell.
"You have to be careful with what you do and where your money goes," said Laura Klein.
Diane Knight is also cautious. "When I go by the little dingy bell guy, I put money in that," she said. "You just have to pick and choose."
Last year, Eyewitness News investigated the group Nu Creations when viewers wanted to know where the money went.
While the group made some food baskets for the homeless, it turned out that the collectors got to keep half of what was in their donation box.
So with the giving season upon us, Della Hodson with the United Way Kern County gave some tips on how to make sure our donation is going where we want.
She said to ask questions about the work the group does and ask how they handle their money.
Hodson also said a good way to figure out if a charity is a scam or not is to find out how much of your dollar goes to a good cause and how much goes to overhead costs, like paying employees. If 25% or less goes to overhead that's normal, but anything more than that should make you think twice.
"Maintain some healthy skepticism," said Hodson.
But to be safe give to groups you know.
"Whatever the organization is, know what they're doing, be sure it consistent with your goals for giving and then invest accordingly," said Hodson.
There's actually an easy way to find out if a group is really a non-profit, go to www.irs.gov, because no matter how big or how small a group might be if they are truly a non-profit they have to register with the IRS.
Ref: TRADER JOES, ARLESA HENRY, ARLESA DANIEL, DAMONE DANIEL, NU CREATIONS OUTREACH, HELPING HANDS, WAL MART, TARGET, ANGEL, ROBERT JOHNSON, SENIORS HELPING SENIORS, JOY FOR LIFE, RALPHS, VONS, SAN BERNARDINO, PERRIS, CRAIGSLIST, BAKERSFIELD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, REDLANDS, RANCHO CUCAMONGA.