MTB의 창시자중 한 명인 John Finley Scott가 실종되었는데
결국 살해당한걸로 밝혀졌다고 합니다.
스캇 타시는 분들 모두 애도를.. =_=;;;;
The Yolo County Grand Jury has indicted Charles Kevin Cunningham, 38, on suspicion of murder of retired UC Davis Professor John Finley Scott, 73, who was originally reported missing from his Yolo County home just outside Davis on June 3, 2006.
Deputy District Attorney David Akulian reported the indictment late Monday afternoon of Cunningham, who worked as a handyman in the area.
To date, Akulian reported, Finley's body still has not been found.
The Grand Jury also indicted Cunningham for special circumstances of murdering a witness, unlawfully possessing a firearm and ammunition by a felon along with grand theft. In all, Cunningham faces six counts related to Finley's disappearance.
Cunningham was arraigned on the indictment at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Yolo County Court. He did not enter a please and the court continued arraignment until 1:30 p.m. Friday. Bail was denied.
According to published reports, Scott was last seen June 1 when he rode his bike from his ranch house, located across County Road 98 from the California Primate Research Center, to attend a party on campus, during which he was said to have been happy and smiling for photos.
He sent an e-mail to a friend on June 3, but vanished sometime after that. Friends reported Scott missing June 11.
Upon searching his home, Yolo County sheriff's investigators found blood spatters indicative of severe injury.
At the time, Yolo County Sheriff's Capt. Larry Cecchettini said Scott's disappearance was being treated as a missing persons case, not a homicide investigation.
"We have no body, but the family is prepared for the worst news," Cecchettini told The Sacramento Bee in June. "Significant physical evidence was found that leads us to believe he sustained injury."
Scott has a sister and two nieces, but no children. He is known as a pioneer in the cycling world, having invented the mountain bike. He also successfully lobbied the California Legislature to apply vehicle instead of pedestrian traffic laws to bikes in the 1970s.
결국 살해당한걸로 밝혀졌다고 합니다.
스캇 타시는 분들 모두 애도를.. =_=;;;;
The Yolo County Grand Jury has indicted Charles Kevin Cunningham, 38, on suspicion of murder of retired UC Davis Professor John Finley Scott, 73, who was originally reported missing from his Yolo County home just outside Davis on June 3, 2006.
Deputy District Attorney David Akulian reported the indictment late Monday afternoon of Cunningham, who worked as a handyman in the area.
To date, Akulian reported, Finley's body still has not been found.
The Grand Jury also indicted Cunningham for special circumstances of murdering a witness, unlawfully possessing a firearm and ammunition by a felon along with grand theft. In all, Cunningham faces six counts related to Finley's disappearance.
Cunningham was arraigned on the indictment at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Yolo County Court. He did not enter a please and the court continued arraignment until 1:30 p.m. Friday. Bail was denied.
According to published reports, Scott was last seen June 1 when he rode his bike from his ranch house, located across County Road 98 from the California Primate Research Center, to attend a party on campus, during which he was said to have been happy and smiling for photos.
He sent an e-mail to a friend on June 3, but vanished sometime after that. Friends reported Scott missing June 11.
Upon searching his home, Yolo County sheriff's investigators found blood spatters indicative of severe injury.
At the time, Yolo County Sheriff's Capt. Larry Cecchettini said Scott's disappearance was being treated as a missing persons case, not a homicide investigation.
"We have no body, but the family is prepared for the worst news," Cecchettini told The Sacramento Bee in June. "Significant physical evidence was found that leads us to believe he sustained injury."
Scott has a sister and two nieces, but no children. He is known as a pioneer in the cycling world, having invented the mountain bike. He also successfully lobbied the California Legislature to apply vehicle instead of pedestrian traffic laws to bikes in the 1970s.
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