CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
January 20, 1988
The County Board of Supervisors, acting Tuesday on the first phase of the county's new $1.5-million AIDS hospice care program, awarded contracts worth $500,000 to nursing agencies in Los Angeles and Long Beach that will provide extended home care for patients throughout the county. Within days, the two agencies will assign therapists, nurses and attendants up to 24 hours a day to AIDS patients, enabling them to remain at home instead of in hospitals as they near death.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
April 2, 2002 | TINA DAUNT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Four government agencies, including Los Angeles County and the Los Angeles Unified School District, have joined in a $600-million complaint against the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power alleging that the public utility deliberately inflated the electric bills of government agencies operating in the city.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
April 10, 2009 | Jack Leonard
Dozens of local government agencies across Los Angeles County have silenced critics at public meetings, held secret conferences to hash out important business or taken other actions that violated the state's open meetings law, according to a Times review of the district attorney's records. Responding to complaints from the public, prosecutors have sent more than 50 letters since 2001 warning government officials that they acted illegally.
NEWS
June 14, 1993 | TRACEY KAPLAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Asked to describe Cesar Chavez just eight weeks after the legendary labor leader died, 18-year-old Eric Garcia was at a loss. "You mean the boxer?" he said, referring to junior welterweight Julio Cesar Chavez. "No? Well, was he a city councilman? "Oh," Garcia said, recognition dawning. "You mean the grape guy."
NEWS
January 21, 1988 | DARYL KELLEY, Times Staff Writer
As the first step in its new $1.5-million AIDS hospice program, the County Board of Supervisors this week awarded contracts totaling $500,000 to the Visiting Nurse Service of Long Beach and to a nursing agency in Los Angeles. County officials, responding to pressure last year from AIDS organizations, say they are attempting to treat acquired immune deficiency patients in ways that are cheaper and more appropriate than hospitalization.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 15, 1993 | TRACEY KAPLAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Asked to describe Cesar Chavez just eight weeks after the legendary labor leader died, 18-year-old San Fernando resident Eric Garcia was at a loss. "You mean the boxer?" he asked, referring to junior welterweight Julio Cesar Chavez. "No? Well, was he a city councilman? "Oh," Garcia said, recognition dawning. "You mean the grape guy."