California water district OKs Tom Selleck’s settlement offer

Actor Tom Selleck talks about his show “Blue Bloods” during the CBS, Showtime and the CW Television Critics Association press tour in Beverly Hills, July 28, 2010.

A solid damages between Selleck as well as having the Calleguas region, which has been legitimately given approval on Wednesday by film director of one’s group, may minimize the risk of Selleck from cartoon water due to the place for usage on his farm in the Hidden Valley location north western of Los Angeles.

The dispute came to light as California endures a devastating four-year drought that has led to mandatory water cutbacks on cities and towns.

“Our 630,000 water users fully expect Calleguas to take any steps necessary to preserve their water supply, particularly during water shortages”, said Thomas L. Slosson, vice president of Calleguas’ board of directors.

The couple were then accused of continuing to syphon water after the Calleguas Municipal Water District sent a cease-and-desist letter to two of their Southern California properties in 2013.

A private investigator who was hired for $22 000 spotted a truck transporting water to the home Tom shares with wife Jillie Mack a dozen times up until March 2015.

This was reinforced by Calleguas’ general manager Susan Mulligan, who said on Wednesday night that the process remains illegal, whether the water was paid for or not.

The problem was more over from where he was siphoning the sweet, sweet life juice: the county alleged Selleck had crossed the county line from Thousand Oaks into Venture, taking water that didn’t belong to him even if he did pay for it.

A representative for Selleck did not respond to a request for comment.

The suit sought an end to the deliveries and reimbursement for the $21,685.55 the district paid to a private investigator.