hollering at the man to no avail. She also yelled to Jack, who was in his bedroom, to grab the family’s gun.

Yasmin Davis told police that the man ignored her yelling. She worried that the kitchen door was ajar, that perhaps someone might dart inside. She thought the man said “gun” while holding a “black or very dark” weapon in his hand.

Muñoz, 20, of Hialeah, thrust the WaveRunner from its electric lift and into Biscayne Bay.

Jack Davis, meanwhile, grabbed the shotgun from underneath his father’s bed, raced outside to his mother’s side in the backyard. She cried out that the man had a gun.

In those last critical moments, Muñoz was atop the stolen WaveRunner, idling in the water. To Jack Davis, Muñoz looked hunched over, leaning into theemployer rates) asks employees to pay more toward their pensions and gives new hires a lower pension.

The leading example, pushed through the Legislature two years ago by Gov. Brown, covers state workers and more than 3,000 local governments in the California Public Employees Retirement System as well as 20 independent county systems.

The provisions of the Public Employees Pension Reform Act, which include lower pension formulas for employees hired after Jan. 1 last year, were not bargained by the thousands of local union bargaining units covered by the legislation.

Los Angeles is not in CalPERS and has its own retirement systems. The hearing officer, Luella Nelson, who has a Harvard law degree, twice recommended that the Los Angeles labor claims be dismissed as “untimely” but was rejected by the board.

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