Sheriff’s Dept. Seeks 4 on Felony Warrants

Investigators with the Ventura County Sheriff’s Department are asking for help in locating three men and one woman on felony warrants.

Investigators are searching for Elizabeth Jennie Duarte, 29, of Ventura, who is wanted for violating the terms of her probation.

Duarte, who has used the alias Donna Jennifer Duarte, was convicted for selling drugs and placed on probation.

She is described as 5 feet tall, 120 pounds, with red hair, brown eyes and a

rose tattooed on her back.

Her last known address was 3158 Central Ave. in Ventura.

Sheriff’s deputies are also looking for Jeffrey Paul Hamilton, 31, for violating his probation. Hamilton, who has several convictions for drug charges and theft, is described as 6 feet, 1 inch, 185 pounds with brown hair and hazel eyes.

His last known address was 19130 Nordhoff St. in Northridge, where he worked at the family plumbing business.

Alfredo Magana, 38, of Oxnard failed to appear for a scheduled court hearing on felony hit and run charges and felony charges of driving under the influence of a dangerous drug.

Magana, also known as Alfredo Sedeno, is described as 5 feet, 8 inches, 190 pounds, with brown eyes and black hair.

His last known address was 240 W. Hemlock St. in Oxnard. He worked in that city at an auto body repair shop.

Cesar Ruiz Ledesma, 23, is wanted for violating the terms of his probation. Ledesma escaped Tuesday from sheriff’s detectives who were attempting to arrest him. He was last seen driving from 3rd Street and C Street in Oxnard in a silver Toyota Camry, license number 3STE271.

Ledesma, who also goes by the name Cesar Ruiz, was on probation for battery and domestic-violence convictions. He is also an illegal immigrant, officials said.

His last known address was on Will Avenue in Oxnard. He worked at a radio station in Oxnard, officials said.

Investigators are encouraging anyone with information on any of the fugitives to call Ventura County Crime Stoppers’ hotline at 385-TALK or 494-TALK.

Tipsters can call anonymously, and if the information leads to an arrest and conviction, they could receive rewards of up to $1,000, officials said.