Second Los Angeles airport worker pleads not guilty to setting dry ice bombs

A man who supervises runway workers at Los Angeles International Airport, 41-year-old Miguel Angel Iniguez of Inglewood, Calif., left, is charged with one felony count of possession of a destructive device near an airplane, during his arraignment at Los Angeles County Superior Court on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013. Iniguez works for aviation ground services company Servisair. Prosecutors allege he made two dry ice bombs Oct. 13 along with 28-year-old Dicarlo Bennett, who was charged last week. One device went off in an employee restroom. The second, found near the international terminal, did not detonate. No one was injured. (AP Photo/Nick Ut) (The Associated Press)

A man who supervises runway workers at Los Angeles International Airport, 41-year-old Miguel Angel Iniguez of Inglewood, Calif., left, is charged with one felony count of possession of a destructive device near an airplane, during his arraignment at Los Angeles County Superior Court on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013. At right his attorney, Gustavo Barcena. Iniguez works for aviation ground services company Servisair. Prosecutors allege he made two dry ice bombs Oct. 13 along with 28-year-old Dicarlo Bennett, who was charged last week. One device went off in an employee restroom. The second, found near the international terminal, did not detonate. No one was injured. (AP Photo/Nick Ut) (The Associated Press)

A man who supervises runway workers at Los Angeles International Airport, 41-year-old Miguel Angel Iniguez of Inglewood, Calif., left, charged with one felony count of possession of a destructive device near an airplane, arrives to his arraignment at Los Angeles County Superior Court on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013. Iniguez works for aviation ground services company Servisair. Prosecutors allege he made two dry ice bombs Oct. 13 along with 28-year-old Dicarlo Bennett who was charged last week. One device went off in an employee restroom. The second, found near the international terminal, did not detonate. No one was injured. (AP Photo/Nick Ut) (The Associated Press)

The second worker charged with setting a series of dry-ice bombs at Los Angeles International Airport has pleaded not guilty.

Miguel Angel Iniguez (in-EE'-gez) of Inglewood entered the plea Tuesday to one felony count of possession of a destructive device near an airplane.

The 41-year-old supervises workers at LAX for ground services company Servisair.

Prosecutors allege that Iniguez and another airport employee, 28-year-old Dicarlo Bennett, made a total of three dry ice bombs near airport terminals on Oct. 13, but only two of them exploded.

No one was injured.

Bennett pleaded not guilty last week and is being held on $1 million bail. Iniguez is being held on $500,000.

They are due to appear together at a bail review hearing Wednesday.