Judge upholds Busfield lawsuit against his defamation suit
US District Judge James Ideman ruled that Timothy Busfield must pay about 150000 dollars to the Minneapolis law firm Messerlin Kramer for defending itself against Busfield's defamation claim. The judge previously dismissed the suit in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Timothy Busfield
James Ideman
Minneapolis
Messerlin& Kramer
Busfield
Dear Abby hoax hoax exposes letter deception in Portland
Dear Abby faced a prank when a 71-year-old purportedly wrote by a friend of her parents. the letter praising baton twirling was traced to a hoax by Julie Wilborn and the bogus signature of Michael Deibele. Deibele said the joke was repayment for a childhood prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Abby
Julie Wilborn
Michael Deibele
Deibele
Aiken Standard Subscription Rates and Details
Aiken Standard lists HOME DELIVERY rates 8.95 monthly 26.85 for 3 months 53.70 for 6 months 107.40 per year. COUNTY MAIL 11.20 monthly 33.60 for 3 months 67.20 for 6 months 134.40 per year. OTHER MAIL 17.45 monthly 52.35 for 3 months 104.75 for 6 months 209.40 per year. It notes advance payments to Aiken Standard-PBM Subscription and provides publishing and mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Aiken Standard
Aiken Communications Inc
P.O. Box
Rutland Drive
Aiken
8.C
S.C
P.O
5.C
Security tightens as Atlanta Olympics open after Detroit plane blast
Atlanta braces for the games amid a major security push after the TWA Flight 800 explosion. About 30,000 officers and private guards patrol the city with mirrors under cars and frequent street corner patrols. Officials stress the tragedy won’t halt the games while airport and venue security intensifies with scanners, hand print access, and high tech surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Olympic City
TWA
Francois Carrard
International Olympic Committee
Sam Curtis
Phoenix
IOC
FBI
James Kallstrom
Hartsfield Atlanta International
Hartsfield
Olympic Village
Georgia
Karadzic Surrenders Power Amid US Serbian Pressure
Radovan Karadzic agreed to step down as head of the Serbian Democratic Party and will not appear in public media. Ambassador Richard Holbrooke announced the agreement after overnight talks with Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. Karadzic relinquishes SDS presidency but may continue influence from behind the scenes while remaining at large despite war crimes indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Radovan Karadzic
Richard Holbrooke
Karadzic
Slobodan Milosevic
Holbrooke
Saradzic
Bosnia
Serbian Democratic Party
SDS
Aleksa Buha
Karadzie
Campbell Ridge emerge in Dole VP search amid probes and ties
Campbell and Ridge draw interest as possible vice presidential picks with background checks led by attorney Roderick DeArment. Campbell, 65, a former South Carolina governor and abortion opponent, is active in business and Christian conservative circles, while Ridge is under consideration and has been interviewed for records. Campbell’s links to establishment GOP figures and his 1992 BMW lure case are noted as part of his profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Seattle Seahawks
Ken Behring
Behring
Monroe High School
San Francisco
NFL
California
Napa Valley
Washington
Bob Dole
South Carolina
Carroll Campbell
Pennsylvania
Tom Ridge
Dole
Campbell
Ridge
Roderick DeArment
Virginia
American Council of Life Insurance
George Bush
New Hampshire
Bush
South
Delaware
Arizona
BMW
Clinton draws no connections at Whitewater trial
At the first Whitewater trial President Clinton showed irritation as prosecutors pressed questions while Bruce Lindsey took the stand. Prosecution focus shifted to Patron bankers Herby Branscom and Robert M. Hill, longtime Clinton backers accused of banking law violations in the 1990s to gain influence, which Clinton denied promising official acts in return for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Whitewater
Clinton
White House
Bruce Lindsey
Herby Branscom
Robert M. Hill
Perry County Bank
Debate over RU-486 approval for US abortion access
Eight years after the drug's debut in France experts weigh letting American women choose RU-486 instead of surgery. Providers cite 200,000 European users with few complications while opponents warn of fatal bleeding or fetal anomalies. Outside scientists hear the case for FDA guidance, with a quick decision expected by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
U.S
Foodlands Drug Administration
FDA
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Newsmaker
Timothy Busfield Actor
Reunion
Associated Press
Cee
Federal Aviation Administration
Miguel Southwell
Aline Reich
Olympic
Precios Buffet
Sat & Sun