JEWEL THIEF BACK IN CUSTODY; COUNCILWOMAN'S EX-HUSBAND SURRENDERS AFTER LEAVING PROGRAM.Byline: Don Holland Daily News Staff Writer The ex-husband Noun 1. ex-husband - a man who was formerly a certain woman's husband ex adult male, man - an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman); "there were two women and six men on the bus" ex-husband n of a Moorpark City Council member surrendered Wednesday, three weeks after he disappeared from a work-release jail program where he was serving a sentence for jewelry jewelry, personal adornments worn for ornament or utility, to show rank or wealth, or to follow superstitious custom or fashion. The most universal forms of jewelry are the necklace, bracelet, ring, pin, and earring. theft. William Barry William Barry can refer to:
``I didn't even know he was going to be there,'' Deputy District Attorney Mary Peace said outside court. ``That was the first time we knew where he was since he left work furlough fur·lough n. 1. a. A leave of absence or vacation, especially one granted to a member of the armed forces. b. A usually temporary layoff from work. c. on the 5th (of February).'' Teasley, 39, was jailed without bail. In December, Teasley, who was then married to Moorpark Councilwoman Debbie Rodgers, was sentenced to nine months in jail after pleading Asking a court to grant relief. The formal presentation of claims and defenses by parties to a lawsuit. The specific papers by which the allegations of parties to a lawsuit are presented in proper form; specifically the complaint of a plaintiff and the answer of a defendant plus any guilty to two charges of grand theft from a Moorpark jewelry store where he was learning the jewelry business. On Feb. 2 Teasley began serving his sentence in the Probation probation, method by which the punishment of a convicted offender is conditionally suspended. The offender must remain in the community and under the supervision of a probation officer, who is usually a court-appointed official. Department's work-furlough program, which allows inmates to work at their jobs during the day, and return to jail at night. But three days after he started his sentence, Teasley failed to return to jail. His attorney, Frank White, did not appear in court and did not return a phone call Wednesday. Teasley is scheduled to return March 3 for a hearing on the violation of probation case. Prosecutors also are looking at a possible charge of escape from custody. If he is found guilty of violating probation, ``then it's like any other probation violation,'' Peace said. ``So then the judge could sentence him to the max and could decide he shouldn't be in work furlough and that he could go to jail or prison or whatever.'' |
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