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A civil rights lawsuit filed Monday alleges six L.A. County Sheriff’s deputies repeatedly punched, choked and tasered a man during a traffic stop last year, leaving him unable to see out of one eye and in need of multiple facial reconstruction surgeries.
The suit claims one deputy held Christopher Bailey, 37, in a chokehold while another repeatedly punched him in the face, dislodging one of Bailey’s eyeballs out of its socket and knocking out two of his teeth.
The Sheriff’s Department declined to comment on the case, citing the litigation.
now.
Yes, it took some time, but the bluebonnets have bloomed, y all. And youâll want to head out sooner than later before we bid farewell to peak season and welcome even warmer weather and maybe even a drought.
As you plan for your picture-perfect expedition, be sure to keep the safety of yourself, your neighbors, and the environment in mind. Be wary of park and city rules, watch for wildlife (weâve all seen the snake in the flowers image circling social media), and stay off of roadways and out of traffic. It may not actually be illegal to pick bluebonnets, but it is, of course, discouraged.
凡间一尘_文学城博客 wenxuecity.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wenxuecity.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Batch Teen Creative Journal expands its publications to include Northern Fremont County Abby Maidl
FREMONT COUNTY, Wyo. (Wyoming News Now) -
A free creative publication for teens called The Batch started up in Sheridan and has since produced journals in Fremont county, with the first Northern Fremont County Volume being distributed today. While high school is a time where many young people are learning how to best express themselves, this Fremont County resident is volunteering his time to get their artistic expressions into the hands of as many people as possible.
Chase McFadden, Producer and Editor of The Batch, stated that he was an “English teacher for a number of years at the middle school and high school levels, and I’d get writing from students that was just incredible, but in that setting a lot of times, I was really the only person that was going to read it.”
Randy Hill Dies
Randy Lynn Hill, 63, of Lexington, Oklahoma, passed away Friday, February 26, 2021.
Randy was born June 5, 1957, in Ada, Oklahoma, the younger of two sons born to Quinn Thomas Hill and Mary Katherine (Little) Hill. He was raised in Konawa and attended school there, graduating with Tiger Class of 1975. Randy then attended school at East Central University in Ada, graduating in 1979, majoring in Human Resources. Randy began his career as a Probation and Parole Officer in 1987, leading to a long and distinguished career with the Oklahoma Department of Corrections. For the next 20 years, Randy worked all around the state, before a medical condition forced an early retirement. He was a proud member of the Fraternal Order of Police and loved serving with his partners and other colleagues while on the force.