

In 2006, he and two selected members of his team were dispatched to the U.S. Jack has and continues conducting in-service training for many international, federal, state and local law enforcement and corporate agencies. He was responsible for the training and certification of all new negotiators and refresher training of all of the current members of the team. His duties consisted of coordinating the efforts of over 100 negotiators, who responded throughout New York City to all hostage related assignments. Because of his solid foundation of achievements, Jack was assigned to command the agencies elite Hostage Negotiation Team for the last fourteen-years of his career. He also served as the Rescue Team Manager on the FEMA-Urban Search and Rescue Task Force. He has responded to and served on many high profile assignments such as both World Trade Center disasters, plane crashes, and a variety of hostage and barricade situations, particularly violent and suicidal individuals. He holds numerous awards for bravery and dedicated service. He has extensive experience and certifications in all facets of these operations, and is a New York State Certified Police Instructor. He was assigned to ESU in the ranks of Police Officer, Sergeant and Lieutenant. He has served for 16 years in the Emergency Service Unit (ESU), whose primary focus is to provide Rescue, Tactical (SWAT), and Counter-Terrorism services to the City of New York. 20-22.Jack Cambria is a recently retired member of the New York City Police Department who has contributed 33 ½ years of exemplary service. Julesburg and Sedgwick County residents, media and law enforcement are asked to provide the Weld County Sheriff’s Office with any security camera footage, such as doorbell camera video, of a white sedan, possibly the 2015-2017 Toyota Camry in the Julesburg area between Saturday and Monday, Nov. He’s believed to have ties to the Pueblo area and should be considered armed and dangerous. He was in the same vehicle in Johnstown the day of the homicide, according to the sheriff’s office. The second primary suspect was in Julesburg early Monday in a 2015-2017 white Toyota Camry or similar sedan. He was booked into the Weld County Jail on suspicion of second-degree murder, first-degree kidnapping, second-degree assault and menacing, all felonies. Members of the Strike Team arrested Marco Antonio Gutierrez-Herrera, 40, as a primary suspect. They were about 6 miles from the Nebraska state line, according to the release.Īfter providing Avila medical attention, the SWAT Team worked with elements of the sheriff’s offices from Sedgwick, Phillips and Logan counties to execute search warrants on two houses near 7th and Oak streets in Julesburg. Monday at a gas station off Interstate 76 in Julesburg. The Strike Team relayed suspect and possible victim information, which led to Avila’s rescue about 8:15 p.m. On Monday, members of the Weld Strike Team traveled to Julesburg, where they surveilled the area until the SWAT Team could mobilize.

(Courtesy of the Weld County Sheriff’s Office)Įxtensive investigation revealed Avila had ties to the Julesburg area in Sedgwick County and might have been taken there by his abductors, according to the release. Oscar Eduardo Valles Avila, 26, was rescued Monday night in a multi-agency hostage rescue mission in Julesburg, about 6 miles from the Nebraska state line. Saturday, when they were taken to the Blake Street location. Prior to finding the body, Gutierrez and Avila were last seen about 11:30 p.m. Oscar Eduardo Valles Avila was presumed kidnapped and in grave physical danger after the Weld County Sheriff’s Office on Sunday afternoon found 40-year-old Gilbert Gutierrez had been killed in the 23600 block of Blake Street in unincorporated Weld, just outside Johnstown, according to a sheriff’s office news release. One of two primary suspects has been arrested, but efforts are still underway to identify and locate the second suspect. A 26-year-old man was rescued Monday night after the Weld County Regional SWAT Team, the sheriff’s office strike team and three other sheriff’s office worked together in northeast Colorado.
