104°F
weather icon Clear

Ex-firefighter sentenced in beating of woman feeding cats

A former Los Angeles firefighter found guilty of beating a woman who was feeding stray cats was sentenced to 180 days in jail.

Ian Justin Eulian, 39, received three years probation, 25 days of Caltrans work and one year of anger management courses, KTLA reported. He apologized to the victim in court during sentencing.

The beating, on Sept. 14, 2013, was caught on a surveillance camera. Eulian reportedly told the woman the cats she had been feeding attacked his dog. The woman threw kibble at him and he hit her three times before she fell unconscious.

He remains out of jail on $20,000 bond.

Contact Kristen DeSilva at 702-477-3895 or kdesilva@reviewjournal.com. Find her on Twitter: @kristendesilva

Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
MORE STORIES
THE LATEST
Navigating the mortgage loan process when relocating

If you’re thinking about relocating to Las Vegas for a new job — or even if you’re working remotely and just want a change of scenery — there’s a lot to consider when it comes to securing a mortgage.

Navigating business with confidence and clarity

The ability to hold firm on your values, worth and business practices is not just a strategy; it’s a necessity.

The unmatched value of buyer agents in today’s market

Imagine a job where you invest countless hours, expertise and effort, only to be paid based on the success of your work. This is the reality for buyers’ agents.

Homeownership long considered the American dream

We must continue to teach our young folks that homeownership is still the American dream and owning real estate is the way out of generational poverty.

 
test exco import from stn

video title: Family sues CCSD to get son an extra year of school Exco id:e9c9e4fa-71fe-5ca8-bcc6-85a46e4c5179

Turning renters into homeowners

Many renters see homeownership as unattainable due to financial constraints and a lack of understanding of the long-term benefits. They often focus on the immediate costs rather than the potential gains. The key to changing this mindset lies in education and strategic planning.