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Man threatened woman with knife at Rosebeach Apartments, LASD says

The Rosebeach Apartments are only five minutes from campus and are home to some Biola commuters.
Man threatened woman with knife at Rosebeach Apartments, LASD says
Photo courtesy of Courtesy of Creative Commons

This story was updated on Oct. 1, 12:11 a.m. with new information from LASD. 

On Monday at 6:42 p.m., the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department received a 911 call that a male suspect threatened to stab a woman at the Rosebeach Apartments in La Mirada. According to the LASD, by the time deputies arrived, the suspect was gone. They made an attempt to locate him in the surrounding areas, but could not find him. 

Neither the victim or suspect’s names have been released to the public. LASD initially reported that a man attempted to stab a woman with a knife at the Rosebeach Apartments, but after investigation, deputies determined the suspect did not attack the victim, but threatened to. It is unclear if the suspect brandished the knife or not, LASD said. Deputies have identified a suspect, but would not release his name. 

The Rosebeach Apartments are only five minutes away from campus at the intersection of Rosecrans Avenue and Beach Boulevard, right in front of Stereoscope Coffee and Polly’s Pies. The apartments are also home to some Biola commuters, but is not an official Biola-owned property.

Senior studio arts major Yukari Grace was at Trader Joes with her housemates when they heard about the incident. By the time they got home, deputies were wrapping up their investigation, but still had a heavy police presence in their apartment complex. While it was inconvenient for them, since they got home near the end of the incident, they never feared for their safety. 

“We just wanted to go home to our apartment, but there was a lot of commotion,” Grace said. 

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Brittany Ung, Web Editor
Brittany Ung is a senior journalism major who loves fine point pens and could easily beat you in a tangerine eating contest. [email protected] Hi! I'm a journalism major from the Bay Area, home of Google, Tom Hanks and probably the most (or at least the best) boba shops per capita in the nation. I grew up doing competitive speech and debate — I competed in my first tournament when I was just 12 years old, advocating for the privatization of the United States Postal Service. Diving into the study of public policy taught me that I love learning about people and how we react to the things we’re confronted with. Right now, I'm picking up as much as I can about how we blueprint the world we live in, through industrial design and city planning. When my brain is too full to learn anything else, I'll play card games, practice cooking or re-read my favorite children's books.  I’m following in the steps of my mom (and homeschool teacher), herself a former news director and radio broadcaster. We’re almost opposites when it comes to personality, but we share a love for synonyms, Century Gothic and learning new things.  I was previously the Chimes’ news editor and editor-in-chief, but I’m back as web editor to challenge myself to learn about multimedia, web design and audience engagement by working on our website and social media profiles.
Pierce Singgih
Pierce Singgih, Editor-in-Chief (Fall 2019)
Pierce Singgih is a senior journalism major who keeps postponing graduation. When he’s not writing or editing, he can be found watching a Noah Baumbach film or drinking coffee. [email protected] I transferred to Biola as a biology major in 2017. You read that right. I wanted to be a doctor. After a semester here, and a few semesters of biology at community college, I realized I had zero desire to pursue a career in medicine. With no direction and little experience writing, I took a leap of faith into journalism. Now, after two years in the program, a few internships and my time with the Chimes, I’ve fallen in love with storytelling.  At its core, journalism is the voice of the community. Journalists provide a voice to the voiceless, standing up for those can’t stand up for themselves. I love representing a community and its people, bringing their voice to life in order to make real change.  Last summer, I interned for the Los Angeles Daily News where I did just that. I submerged myself in the San Fernando Valley –– a Los Angeles community –– covering breaking news, crime, elections and homelessness, among other issues. I also contribute to Film School Rejects, an online entertainment publication where I’ve covered the Los Angeles Film Festival and have certified film reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.  Now, I’m excited to follow in the footsteps of Editors-in-Chief before me and lead the Chimes into a new era of journalistic excellence.
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