Results tagged “fund” from Crime & Courts

The Los Angeles Police Department announced Tuesday that a fund had been established to aid the Carson family that lost three children in a crash in Los Angeles last month.

Donations can be made to the Luna Family Foundation, Bank of America Account #2162566318. The fund was established by the Decron Properties Corporation, which employs the children's father, Ignacio Luna.

You can go to any Bank of America branch and make a donation with that account number or send a check to 9001 Lincoln Blvd., Westchester, CA 90045.

The crash occurred May 27 at Crenshaw Boulevard and Florence Avenue.

The three children -- two boys, Alexis Ayala, 4, and Carlos Luna, 12, and one girl, Tanya Ayala, 7 -- were killed when a speeding sport utility vehicle ran a red light and struck their van. Both vehicles exploded into flames.

The occupants of the other SUV died at the scene.

A private funeral service will be held for the children on Friday.

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The El Segundo Police Officers Association has established a trust fund for their two wounded officers and their families.

Donations may be made to the “El Segundo Police Heroes Fund” on behalf of Lt. Ray Garcia and Officer Scott O’Connor at the Washington Mutual Bank branch, 130 E. Grand Ave., El Segundo, California, 90245.

O’Connor and Garcia were wounded Friday night in a gunbattle with a parolee in the Pacific theaters lobby. The officers killed the gunman.

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About the Blogger


Larry Altman has covered crime in the South Bay since 1990. He's seen it all - the missing model who turned up dead in the desert, the wives found dead in trunks, the high-school coaches who get a little too close to their players. He drives his young colleagues nuts with his "I remember when" stories. He welcomes your tips and observations about the present, and you can mix in a little Lakers basketball talk if you like.

E-mail Larry at larry.altman@dailybreeze.com.

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About the Blogger


Denise Nix knew as young as grade school, when she spent every summer working on the camp newspaper, that she wanted to be a journalist. Denise has spent most of the last 12 years of her career in the courtroom. She joined the Daily Breeze in 2001, where she tracks and reports on hundreds of cases at every level of the justice system. And she's never, ever, seen a judge use a gavel.

E-mail Denise at denise.nix@dailybreeze.com.

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