Man, 65, charged in sex assault of minor
By Shane Healy
A 65-year-old man was charged with multiple counts of second-degree criminal sexual conduct for allegedly sexually assaulting a minor known to him for eight years.
According to a magistrate complaint filed by the Office of the Attorney General, Ricky Guevara, allegedly sexually assaulted a minor since she was 7. The girl told police Guevara would touch her inappropriately about twice a month, the complaint said.
The girl said when she was 8, Guevara told her to sit on his lap where he said, Don t worry, . you won t get pregnant this way.
She said Guevara last assaulted her in January 2021, when he touched her inappropriately, the complaint said.
A 30-year-old woman was charged with family violence and criminal mischief after she turned herself in to the Guam Police Department.
Cassandra Lynn Micheal Pocaigue Rabon, 30, was accused of assaulting a man inside of Club USA on April 19.
She punched the man several times on the face, according to a magistrate s complaint filed by the Office of the Attorney General.
Officers noted he had a scrape to the upper left eye, swelling to the left side of his face, and scratch marks on the left side of his neck, according to the complaint.
The man was later told Rabon damaged his motorcycle. He went to the parking lot and saw Rabon on top of the motorcycle and noticed oil leaking out, the complaint said.
State Funeral held for Umatac Mayor Sanchez
Joe Taitano II
The ceremony for the former mayor and retired police lieutenant was held on the Adelup lawn.
His casket, draped in the Guam flag, was carried to the Adelup stage by Guam Police Department Special Operations and escorted by Sanchez s family.
Daniel DQ Quinata Sanchez was born on Feb. 13, 1958, to retired police officer Juan Quinata Sanchez and Carmen Topasna Quinata.
He attended FQ Sanchez Elementary School in Umatac and graduated from Carson High School in Carson, California, before moving on to the Guam Community College to pursue an education in criminal justice.
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Communications companies spread awareness of pending dialing change
By Steve Limtiaco
The island’s three telecommunications companies this week started a united effort to inform customers about a pending change in the way local numbers must be dialed, requiring the use of the island’s “671” area code.
The U.S. will use 988 to connect to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, similar to the way 911 currently is used to contact the police and fire department in an emergency. The federal government approved the plan last July as part of an effort to elevate the response to mental health issues.
Some of Guam’s existing assigned phone numbers start with 988, which means trying to call those numbers could mistakenly direct callers to the suicide prevention line unless the island’s 671 area code is dialed first. More than 80 area codes across the nation face the same issue, and also must change the way their local numbers are dialed.