Printer Friendly
The Free Library
19,607,059 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

BRIEFLY : HENLEY CAN'T REMOVE JUDGES.


Former Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850.  Rams and UCLA UCLA University of California at Los Angeles
UCLA University Center for Learning Assistance (Illinois State University)
UCLA University of Carrollton, TX and Lower Addison, TX
 player Darryl Henley Darryl Keith Henley (born October 30, 1966) was a cornerback in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams in the 1989 draft from UCLA. In his career he played in 76 games, he amassed 12 interceptions.  lost an effort Monday to disqualify To deprive of eligibility or render unfit; to disable or incapacitate.

To be disqualified is to be stripped of legal capacity. A wife would be disqualified as a juror in her husband's trial for murder due to the nature of their relationship.
 all federal judges in the Los Angeles area from presiding in his drug and murder-for-hire case.

In denying Henley's motion, U.S. District Judge James Ideman said the judicial district is so big that he has little contact with the Santa Ana Santa Ana, city, El Salvador
Santa Ana (sän'tä ä`nä), city (1993 pop. 129,873), W El Salvador. It is the second largest city in the country and the commercial and processing center for a sugarcane, coffee, and cattle region.
 judge whom Henley allegedly wanted to kill.

Henley, 29, is accused in a 13-count indictment of plotting the killings of Judge Gary Taylor For other uses, see .

Gary Taylor (born October 14, 1961) is a former strongman from Wales who won the World's Strongest Man contest in 1993. His strongman career ended in 1997 when he sustained a serious leg injury in the tire flip in a contest in Holland.
 and of former Rams cheerleader Terry Donaho, who testified against Henley in a 1995 drug trial at which Taylor was the judge.

Henley is accused of setting up a $1 million cross-country drug deal and bribing prison guard Rodney Anderson to provide him with a cellular telephone in his cell.

Henley, who has pleaded innocent, was a Rams second-round draft choice out of UCLA in 1989 and was a regular starter through much of the 1994 season, when he played while free on bond prior to trial.

A Salinas Salinas, city, United States
Salinas (səlē`nəs), city (1990 pop. 108,777), seat of Monterey co., W Calif.; inc. 1874. It is the shipping and processing center of a fertile valley famous for its grain and lettuce.
 man who played football at Pierce College In 2006 the Library won a national Excellence award. Academics
Pierce College offers associate's degrees, mainly in the arts and sciences. There are also certificate programs in early childhood education, social services, dental hygienist, and others.
 and the University of Texas under an assumed name avoided prison time or a fine in a U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.

Ron Weaver, 30, who played football at both schools under the name Ron McKelvey, had pleaded guilty in May to misusing a social security card.

After exhausting his eligibility at Sacramento State in 1989, Weaver took the identity of 23-year-old Joel Ron McKelvey. Under McKelvey's name, he played two seasons at Pierce and last season at Texas.

Weaver could have received up to two years in federal prison, said his lawyer, Peter Soli.

``He essentially told the judge that he allowed his love of football to cloud his judgment,'' Soli said.

Johnny Mitchell was ecstatic when he joined the Miami Dolphins two weeks ago. But the tight end, expected to play a big role in the Dolphins' offense, says he no longer wants to play football and retired at age 25.

He has been bothered since last season by a bad back and as recently as late last week was suffering from chronic back pain. However, a club spokesman said that was not the reason for the decision. Mitchell becomes the third tight end to leave the Dolphins since Johnny Johnson became coach.

In a decision that dismissed a rape case involving two Virginia Tech football players, a judge in Roanoke, Va., ruled that Congress exceeded its authority by enacting a law that lets women sue their attackers in federal court.

Christy Brzonkala, the first woman to sue under the 1994 Violence Against Women Act, claimed the two players, Antonio Morrison and James Crawford, raped her in their dormitory suite in 1994. She sought $10 million.

U.S. District Judge Jackson Kiser, who ruled Friday but did not release the decision until Monday, said gender discrimination is not like racial bias, so the 1994 law patterned after the Civil Rights Act is unconstitutional.

BASKETBALL

David H. Yanai, former coach at Cal State Dominguez Hills, has been named head coach at Cal State Los Angeles.

TENNIS

Jana Novotna of the Czech Republic, who knocked America's Monica Seles out of the running for a medal at the Olympics, has entered the Acura Classic, set for Aug. 12-18 in Manhattan Beach.

SOCCER

In what is believed to be the largest transfer fee in soccer history, English star Alan Shearer was sold by Blackburn to Newcastle for $23.25 million. Shearer, who had five goals in last month's European Championship and is the top scorer in England's Premier League the past two years, signed a five-year contract.

BOXING

Former WBC WBC white blood cell; see leukocyte.

WBC
abbr.
white blood cell


WBC,
n stands for white
blood
cell.
 heavyweight champion Oliver McCall was arrested in Chicago on charges of crack cocaine and marijuana possession, his second drug bust in four months. Police said they stopped McCall while he was driving his Pontiac Grand Am The Pontiac Grand Am was originally a mid-size car and later a compact car that was produced by the Pontiac division of General Motors. The Grand Am had two separate 3-year runs in the '70s: from 1973 to 1975 and again from 1978 to 1980. It was based on the GM A platform.  illegally down a lakefront bike path.

An 18-year-old amateur boxer died of internal injuries after an exhibition bout in Brazil, police in Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro, city, Brazil
Rio de Janeiro (rē`ō də zhänā`rō, Port. rē` thĭ zhənĕē`r
 said. Reginaldo Tavares da Silva Jr. felt stomach pains after a fight Sunday morning at a gym in Sao Goncalo, police said. Da Silva was rushed to a hospital with severe internal bleeding and died on the operating table.
COPYRIGHT 1996 Daily News
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 1996, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Title Annotation:SPORTS
Publication:Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Date:Jul 30, 1996
Words:706
Previous Article:PUBLIC FORUM : DWP MANAGER DESERVES A COMPETITIVE SALARY.
Next Article:GYMNASTICS : MILLER BEAMS GYMNAST HITS GOLD; DAWES NAILS BRONZE.



Related Articles
BRIEFLY : SPREWELL REFILES SUIT, SAYS EVIDENCE TRASHED.
EX-RAM HENLEY GETS 41 YEARS IN MURDER PLOT.
TRIAL JUDGE ARRESTED NEAR HOME; DALLY JURIST DUI SUSPECT.
PACK RAT RECEIVES PROBATION : MESSY MOORPARK MAN MADE ATTACK ON OFFICER.
EX-RAM HENLEY FACES NEW CHARGES.
HENLEY ASSOCIATES NABBED IN DRUG CASE.
Unconstitutional.
JUDGE SEEKING RE-ELECTION FILES FOR DISABILITY MCKAY ON TUESDAY BALLOT.
MCKAY WINS JUDICIAL RACE DECISIVELY DISABILITY FILING, LONG JOB ABSENCE LEAVE FUTURE HAZY.

Terms of use | Copyright © 2012 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles