Advertisement

To the JuryDeliberations now begin in the...

Share

To the Jury

Deliberations now begin in the trial of Alfred Pohlmeier, who admitted strangling his wife (B1). Prosecutors maintain that 92-year-old Pohlmeier--the oldest defendant in county history--intended to kill his 86-year-old spouse, Lidwina. . . . His defense attorney, urging a lesser verdict of voluntary manslaughter, counters: “You have exactly zero evidence of any planning.”

Long Lines

Hundreds of people visited a Thousand Oaks bookstore to have the Goldman family--Fred, Patti and Kim--sign copies of their new, $24.95 book, “His Name Is Ron: Our Search for Justice” (B1). “Ron was a man who didn’t deserve to be murdered,” says his father, an Oak Park resident.

You Make the Call

Thousand Oaks Councilman Andy Fox, hoping to spur the development of a city-owned lot next to the Civic Arts Plaza, suggests residents dial a 900 number to help select from among several proposals (B1). . . . Critics dub his idea “Dial-a-Developer” and fear that a manipulative developer could possibly flood the line and skew the results.

Advertisement

Happening Tonight

New West Symphony performs works by Chinese composers at Poinsettia Pavilion, 3451 Foothill Road, Ventura; 7:30 p.m.; $10 and $15. Info: 643-8646.

Weather

Windy with a chance of thundershowers. Highs in the 60s. B7

Advertisement