The Santa Maria Police Department is investigating a situation in which someone called an ageing state broad and claimed to be a representative of her bank, patrol said Wednesday. The victim, 88, told officers she was called by the have a feeling as region of a bogus stealing investigation by her bank. She was asked to acknowledge money out of her bank and proper the suspect at a designated place. The martyr was told the money would be returned to her account, constabulary said.
Police quiz anyone who receives a similar nickname not to give any personal information over the phone and wake up the bank and the police. Information on any comparable incident can be reported to Crime Stoppers at (877) 800-9100. Santa Maria Police sifting for ‘at-risk’ teen, associate Santa Maria monitor are asking for the public’s helper in discovery an "at-risk" teenage girl, the section announced. Carly Bridenbeck, 14, has been missing since Monday, law said. Her parents reported her missing Monday afternoon when she didn’t offer lodging from school.
Family members told policewomen Carly had been depressed and had said she wanted to injure herself. Police also said she could be with Miguel Soto, 22. The duo literary perchance radical the situation for an unknown destination, boys in blue said. Anyone with word on her whereabouts is asked to call observe at 928-3781. Santa Barbara Highway 101 repaving to kick-off in summer A outline to repave 8.5 miles of Highway 101 from Santa Barbara to Goleta is expected to begin this summer, Caltrans announced Wednesday.
This $7 million activity is meant to amend visibility in rainy conditions, decrease back stain and exasperate sprig and a invent a smoother ride for drivers from Milpas Street to just south of Patterson Avenue, Caltrans said. The contract, expected to be awarded in May, includes removing the foremost layer of deteriorated pavement and repaving the roadway with asphalt. Funding is from the Caltrans Maintenance Program. Santa Maria CHP remembers fallen colleagues Santa Maria-area CHP officers wore blacklist ribbons over their badges Wednesday and flew the fade at half wand in honor of two fallen colleagues. Twelve years ago, CHP officers Rick Stovall and Britt Irvine died while responding to a disabled-motorist upo a request of on Highway 166, where a deluge of rains had caused a vast piece of roadway to spatter out.
Their keep vigil motor car went into the raging Cuyama River and their bodies were later discovered privy the agency when it was recovered. "We want to form assured no person forgets them," said CHP Lt. Matt Olson, commander of the Santa Maria office.
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