By Ricardo Roura
Twenty-nine young people were taken into custody after discovering they were carrying fake IDs at a sushi restaurant on April 23 on the central coast of California, according to the San Luis Obispo Police Department (SLOPD).
In a statement, the SLOPD reported that undercover agents of the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Regulation They detained the minors at the HaHa Sushi and Ramen restaurant, located in the 1000 block of Olive Avenue.
At the restaurant, the undercover agents found a “large group of young people” who were ordering and consuming alcoholic beverages.
Keep reading: California resident gets $5 million dollars with lottery scratch-off ticket
“In accordance with state law, agents contacted and identified members of the group, discovering that none of them were 21 years old and that all of them were carrying a fake ID“said the SLOPD.
San Luis Obispo Police sent department officers to assist officers from the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Regulation.
Keep reading: Bail reduced for father of Paul Flores, accused of helping his son hide Kristin Easy’s body
“Finally, 29 people were summoned and released for possession of a false or fraudulent identification“, mentioned the local authorities.
“Six of these people were also seen in possession of alcoholic beverages and were arrested for possession of alcoholic beverages by a minor,” the SLOPD added.
Keep reading: Body of young woman who disappeared in 1996 was recently unearthed at the suspect’s father’s house
All the young people involved in the incident were released after receiving summons to appear before authorities.
San Bernardino police said preventing the sale of alcoholic beverages to minors contributes to increasing public safety by reducing drunk driving arrests and traffic accidents.
Keep reading:
· Dissatisfied with the measures, these three counties on the central coast of California seek to create a new region
· Video: a huge humpback whale almost eats two women on a California beach
· Fight against illegal marijuana in California eliminates more than one million plants and 455 cultivation farms






