FACTS ONLY
01-25-08, - 12:30 PM
By ARTESIA DAVIS,Guardian Senior Reporter,artesia@nasguard.com
A magistrate ordered a businessman who struck his brother to take anger management classes.
Harry Pikramenos, the co-owner of the now-closed Cafe Johnny Canoe, pleaded guilty to assaulting his brother, Theo, on January 16, when he appeared before Magistrate Carolita Bethel yesterday.
Pikramenos hit his brother in the back of the head during a row.
Magistrate Bethel gave Pikramenos a conditional discharge and directed him to attend counseling sessions for six months. If he successfully completes the counseling classes, Magistrate Bethel will give Pikramenos an absolute discharge. He returns to court on July 24.
In other court news, a school teacher pleaded guilty to forging a Scotiabank salary deduction cancellation letter.
Chief Magistrate Roger Gomez ordered Norissa Ramsey, 29, a teacher at Oakes Field Primary School, to make a $100 donation to Great Commission Ministries.
A magistrate ordered a businessman who struck his brother to take anger management classes.
Harry Pikramenos, the co-owner of the now-closed Cafe Johnny Canoe, pleaded guilty to assaulting his brother, Theo, on January 16, when he appeared before Magistrate Carolita Bethel yesterday.
Pikramenos hit his brother in the back of the head during a row.
Magistrate Bethel gave Pikramenos a conditional discharge and directed him to attend counseling sessions for six months. If he successfully completes the counseling classes, Magistrate Bethel will give Pikramenos an absolute discharge. He returns to court on July 24.
In other court news, a school teacher pleaded guilty to forging a Scotiabank salary deduction cancellation letter.
Chief Magistrate Roger Gomez ordered Norissa Ramsey, 29, a teacher at Oakes Field Primary School, to make a $100 donation to Great Commission Ministries.