Page 18 - MidWeek - Feb 3, 2021

18 MIDWEEK FEBRUARY 3, 2021
Allan Kubota Sr.
Age 56, 5-foot-7, 154 pounds, black hair and brown eyes. Kubota has 25 prior convictions and is known to frequent the Hau‘ula area.
Kubota is wanted for a $15,000 bench warrant for failure to appear for his trial call on Jan. 12.
On March 8, 2020, at about 5:18 p.m., a Honolulu Police Department officer was patrolling the Kualoa
area when he observed the driver of a moped commit a traffic violation. The officer stopped the driver and upon making checks of the moped, it was discovered that the moped had been reported stolen on Jan. 14, 2020, from the Waikīkī area. The driver of the moped, later identified as Kubota, was subsequently placed under arrest for unauthorized control of propelled vehicle.
Jairus Sue
Age 21, 6-foot, 260 pounds, black hair and brown eyes. Sue has five prior convictions and is known to frequent the Honolulu area.
Sue is wanted for a $50,000 bench warrant for failure to comply with the terms and conditions of his supervised release.
On April 15, 2020, at about 2:29 p.m., the com- plainant returned to his vehicle that was parked in a parking structure in the Waikīkī area and discovered that the passenger side window was shattered and the interior had been ransacked. Police were notified, and through the investigation, the suspect was iden- tified as Sue. He was later located and placed under arrest for first-degree unauthorized entry
into motor vehicle.
Formed in February 1981, CrimeStoppers Honolulu cel-
ebrates its 40th anniversary
in 2021. The local nonprofifit was
founded to make our community
safer by soliciting anonymous information helpful to law enforcement and school ad- ministrators. It operates in partnership with the Honolulu Police Department, members of the local media and the larger commu- nity as a network to reduce crime and im- prove the quality of life for the residents of O‘ahu.
Over the past four decades, the work of CrimeStoppers Honolulu has led to more than 3,000 arrests, closure of nearly 8,500
cases and seizure of almost $2 million (street value) in illegal drugs. It has helped recover over $4.5 million in property that rightfully belonged to people and organizations throughout Hawai‘i. To date, it has paid some $380,000 to the anony- mous island residents who provided those
critical tips.
CrimeStoppers Honolulu also conducts
extensive outreach to help improve the safety of island residents and our commu- nity. In most years, the organization aver- ages 10 presentations each month to O‘ahu schools, senior clubs and other groups to improve their safety.
Hotline 955-8300
ALLAN KUBOTA SR.
JAIRUS SUE