BRIEFLY.$375,000 OK'd for kicked inmate The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors is the five member governing board of Los Angeles County, California. Members of the board of supervisors are elected by district, the current members as of April 2006 are:
Martin Davis
Martin Davis, (born 1928, New York City) is an American mathematician, known for his work on Hilbert's tenth problem. He received his Ph.D. sued the county over the May 13, 2003, beating, which left him in a shallow coma for three days and with residual short-term memory short-term memory n. Abbr. STM The phase of the memory process in which stimuli that have been recognized and registered are stored briefly. impairment. Davis was transported from the Men's Central Jail to a Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. courthouse that day to testify against another inmate, Joseph Allen Joseph Allen may refer to:
Though there were specific instructions to keep Davis and Allen apart, they were placed in the same holding cell, where Allen began kicking Davis after Davis fell asleep, according to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. county attorneys. Davis was hospitalized for a week. - City News Service Ex-councilwoman reports to judge PASADENA - Former Burbank City Councilwoman Stacey Jo Murphy, who pleaded guilty to drug and child endangerment charges, appeared before a judge Tuesday to provide proof that she had enrolled in court-ordered classes. Murphy, 47, was ordered earlier by Pasadena Superior Court Judge Janice Croft to enroll in both drug and parenting classes as part of a plea bargain plea bargain n. in criminal procedure, a negotiation between the defendant and his attorney on one side and the prosecutor on the other, in which the defendant agrees to plead "guilty" or "no contest" to some crimes, in return for reduction of the severity of the she entered Dec. 22 to avoid a prison term. Tuesday was the deadline Croft gave Murphy to show proof of enrollment. Murphy pleaded guilty to a felony count of possessing cocaine and a misdemeanor count of child endangerment. The former Burbank mayor and councilwoman was arrested last July 13 after police served search warrants at her Lima Street home and found cocaine inside her bedroom, according to the District Attorney's Office. Police also found three semi-automatic handguns and ammunition inside a black duffel bag in the garage, which was used as a playroom for Murphy's 12-year-old son, prosecutors said. Murphy resigned from the City Council after the charges were filed. Murphy's progress will be supervised by the court for five years, and she could be sentenced to up to three years in prison if she does not obey all terms of her supervision, according to the District Attorney's Office. - City News Service Outside reviews proposed for DWP DWP Department of Work and Pensions (UK) DWP Drinking Water Program DWP Dynamic Weapon Pricing (gamin, Counter-Strike: Source) DWP Department of Water & Power DWP Drinking Water Protection The commission overseeing the Department of Water and Power will seek outside audits in allegations of discrimination and retaliation among the utility's work force, officials said Tuesday. The call for five separate audits follows a pair of recent public hearings in which dozens of DWP employees complained of workplace abuses. ``The sheer volume of complaints during the hearings that we had really mandate that we have external audits,'' said David Nahai, vice president of the commission. ``We're the Department of Water and Power. We're not the department of the abuse of power.'' - Daily News Drug sweep nets dozen suspects Residents of Chatsworth and Sherman Oaks were arrested Tuesday in a multiple-agency drug bust called Operation Russian Ice, FBI officials said. Samuil Vaisfeld, 39, of Chatsworth and Oleg Svirsky, 41, of Sherman Oaks were among 12 people arrested on suspicion of operating a cocaine and methamphetamine ring, officials said. Vaisfeld was charged with conspiracy to possess and intent to distribute cocaine and methamphetamine, and Svirsky was charged with conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine. About 100 agents and officers from the FBI, the Bureau of Immigration immigration, entrance of a person (an alien) into a new country for the purpose of establishing permanent residence. Motives for immigration, like those for migration generally, are often economic, although religious or political factors may be very important. and Customs Enforcement, the Los Angeles Police Department "LAPD" and "L.A.P.D." redirect here. For other uses, see LAPD (disambiguation).  This article or section is written like an . ,
the Santa Monica Santa Monica (săn`tə mŏn`ĭkə), city (1990 pop. 86,905), Los Angeles co., S Calif., on Santa Monica Bay; inc. 1886. Tourism and retailing are important, and the city has motion-picture, biotechnology, and software industries. Police Department and the Los Angeles County
Sheriff's Department This article is about the Los Angeles County Sherriff's Department, not to be confused with the smaller Los Angeles County PoliceThe Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department (LASD) is a local law enforcement agency that serves Los Angeles County, California. participated in the raids. Officials said two suspects remain at large: Angel Jamillo, 28, a Mexican citizen living in the United States illegally, and Michael Montoya, 31, of Marina Del Rey. - Daily News MTA (1) (Message Transfer Agent or Mail Transfer Agent) The store and forward part of a messaging system. See messaging system. (2) See M Technology Association. 1. (messaging) MTA - Message Transfer Agent. court decree monitor resigns The special master overseeing a federal consent decree A settlement of a lawsuit or criminal case in which a person or company agrees to take specific actions without admitting fault or guilt for the situation that led to the lawsuit. A consent decree is a settlement that is contained in a court order. between the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and the Bus Riders Union resigned Tuesday, eight months before the consent decree is set to expire. Donald T. Bliss, an attorney with O'Melveny & Myers in Washington, D.C., resigned to take a job in Montreal. He suggested the union and the MTA consider hiring retired O'Melveny & Myers partner Robert C. Vanderet as his replacement. - Daily News Jury still mulling arson death case GLENDALE - After eight days of deliberations, a Pasadena jury today will continue trying to decide the fate of a Glendale man accused of killing his grandmother by setting her room on fire. The jury got the case against Antranik Khajarian, 38, on Feb. 8. Khajarian is charged with murder, two counts of arson and possession of flammable material in the 2005 death of Arpine Demerjian, 92. On Tuesday, the jury reheard some of the testimony in the case. - Daily News Model's murderer abused as child The convicted murderer of a Northridge model said he was molested mo·lest tr.v. mo·lest·ed, mo·lest·ing, mo·lests 1. To disturb, interfere with, or annoy. 2. To subject to unwanted or improper sexual activity. as a child by his father and others, had an alcoholic mother and appeared to suffer from severe depression, experts testified Tuesday. The witnesses took the stand as the defense opened its case in the penalty phase of David Al Rademaker's trial. The panel of eight men and four women who convicted the defendant of first-degree murder last Wednesday must recommend whether Rademaker should die by lethal injection or be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Rademaker, 42, was found guilty in the Feb. 27, 1992, slaying of 21-year-old Kimberly Pandelios, and jurors also found true a special-circumstance allegation that the killing occurred during a kidnapping. - City News Service |
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