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ANAHEIM PRESS
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 - AUGUST 17, 2014
anaheimpress.com
Audiojack: A breakthrough in education which takes our imagination to another level by jennifer schlueter When my friend invited me to an event at the Sonos Studio in LA to experience a sound movie, I didn’t know what to expect. After some welcoming drinks and snacks, we, approximately 40(?) guests, chose our seats in a semi-circle around Audiojack creator and founder David Tobin. Each chair was equipped with a blindfold, a pen, and a notepad. David then gave us a short introduction of what was about to happen, asked us to turn our phones off, relax, put the blindfolds on, and focus on our imagination so we could create a story along Audiojack event at Sonos Studio, Los Angeles. -Courtesy Photo with the sound movie. refine our stories. I had thought he has his own stories in mind, As soon as the room got about a girl in 19th century but always keeps them comquiet, I listened to my first France watching a guy running pletely secret, even from his Audiojack - an “audio-based away from someone. Secretly, parents. Thus, there is no right movie with no words, no mu- she followed him into a cave, or wrong answer, people are sic, no video, only sounds,” as where an unknown creature eager to share, and surprised the website describes it. I heard tried to harm the intruders; how their creativity just flows. rain, doors squeaking, foot- however, they got away. This method has proven espesteps, horses trotting over cob“Is anyone willing to share cially valuable for students and ble stones, someone running their story?” David wanted to the blind community. They are through grass, etc. - at least, know. Several people raised not afraid anymore to share these were images my mind their hands. All of the sharers their thoughts, and happily enproduced according to these stories differed, but some simi- gage in class. sounds. After a second play of lar aspects could be found. Before Audiojack had the Audiojack, we were asked The variety of people’s ac- become popular, its creator to write down the story our counts is the exact point of an wanted to make sure it would imagination had sparked, and Audiojack, according to David. Please see page 4 after the third, we had time to Designing the sound movies,
Man charged for special circumstances drive-by shooting murder on 91 Freeway
Augustin Villegas -Courtesy Photo
ficials, and local crime survivors. The event was emceed by Eileen Frere of ABC7 Eyewitness News. Dominic Montalbano, a retired sergeant at Orange County Sheriff’s Department, was a presenter who affirmed that “victims have Please see page 2
Please see page 2
by Vickie Vértiz a survivor of attempted murder, Patricia Wenskunas. Crime Survivors is committed to making the rights of victims a top priority through its work in the area. Its annual awards luncheon was attended by about 150 people including sponsors, board members, law enforcement of-
VOLUME 1, NO. 15
A man was charged today for the special circumstances drive-by murder that occurred on the 91 Freeway. David Arzate Cabrera, 45, Anaheim, is charged with one felony count of special circumstances murder by drive-by shooting, one felony count of possession for sale of a controlled substance, one felony count of possession of a firearm by a felon, with a sentencing enhancement for the personal discharge of a firearm causing great bodily injury and a prior prison conviction in 1990 for possession for sale of a controlled substance. If convicted, he faces a minimum sentence of life in state prison without the possibility of parole and is being held without bail. The scheduled arraignment was continued in court today to Aug. 20, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. in Department CJ-1, Central Jail, Santa Ana. At approximately 8:00 p.m. on July 14, 2014, Cabrera is accused of driving westbound on the 91 Freeway in Anaheim. He
Crime survivors and supporters recognized at awards ceremony On Wednesday, July 30, four survivors of violent crimes spoke at the Anaheim White House about their paths to coping and healing, reported Behind the Badge Orange County. They showed their gratitude for the support of Crime Survivors, Incorporated, a nonprofit in Irvine founded in 2003 by
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