In a plea agreement, Rangamar admitted the offense of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with a riot on the early morning of Christmas Day at Pakpak Beach in 2007.
Superior Court Presiding Judge Robert C. Naraja also placed Rangamar on five-year supervised probation under the direction and supervision of the Adult Probation Office.
The court required Rangamar to pay a $100 court assessment fee within 30 days, a $500 probation fee payable within six months, and restitution for his victims, the amount of which will be determined by the probation office.
Rangamar will perform 200 hours of community work service, and will not posses any illegal firearm.
The prosecution moved for the dismissal of the two remaining counts of assault with a dangerous weapon, assault and battery, two counts of criminal mischief, riot, and minor consuming alcohol against Rangamar.
Assistant Attorney General Shelli Neal prosecuted the case while Assistant Public Defender Matthew J. Holley served as Rangamar’s counsel.
Then-18 years old, Rangamar and his 16- and 17-year-old co-defendants were arrested after a riot.
According to the prosecution, Rangamar hit his victims with a glass bottle and a large rock.
Two cars were also damaged in the incident.
