Manson victim’s son to receive royalties from Guns N’ Roses track
Geffen Records will hand royalties from the Guns N' Roses song Look at Your Game Girl to Bartek Frykowski, son of Wojciech Frykowski and one of Charles Manson's victims. The payout aligns with a 1971 court judgment, as Manson remains imprisoned for the Tate–LaBianca slayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Manson
Guns N’ Roses
Geffen Records
Bartek Frykowski
Manson
Frykowski
Wojkiech Frykowski
Sharon Tate
Geffen
Zsa Zsa Gabor Ordered to Pay Elke Sommer追加 Damages
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Frederick von Anhalt were ordered to pay Elke Sommer $2 million in actual damages for alleging she was a faded Hollywood has-been. An additional $1.3 million in punitive damages was awarded on Wednesday. Gabor denied making the statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zsa
Zsa Gabor
Elke Sommer
Gabor
Los Angeles
Summer
Hollywood
Frederick von Anhalt
MacLaine clash over Santa Fe mountain home plans
Former Interior Secretary Stewart Udall attacked Shirley MacLaine for building near Atalaya Mountain in Santa Fe New Mexico calling her ambition queen of the mountain. Udall later apologized saying he fears environmental damage. MacLaine said she bought the mountain to protect it and denied any intent to dominate the landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Udall
Shirley MacLaine
Santa Fe
N.M
Udall
MacLaine
Atalaya Mountain
Actor Todd Bridges ordered into yearlong residential drug program
In Pasadena California actor Todd Bridges pled guilty to drug and weapons charges and was placed on five years probation. He has remained in custody since August thirty first for a ninety day psychiatric evaluation. Superior Court Judge Thomas Stoever suspended a six year prison term and ordered residential treatment with admission to an undisclosed center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todd Bridges
Pasadena
Calif
Bridges Superior Court
Thomas Stoever
Bridges of Diff'rent Strokes pleads guilty in drug case
Bridges, known for Diff'rent Strokes, pleaded guilty on July 29 to possession and transportation of a controlled substance and possession of a firearm. He was arrested December 29, 1992, after police found 12 grams of methamphetamine and a loaded 9mm gun in his car. Previous incidents include an arrest in a March stabbing case with no charges and a 1990 acquittal in a drug dealer shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridges
Mattea Reflects On Health After Vocal Cord Battle
Mattea recounts a health scare when a vocal cord blood vessel nearly ruptured, forcing career doubt. Doctors operated in June 1992, and she now maintains fitness routines on the road to protect stamina and weight as she prepares to perform in West Virginia on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathy Mattea
Mattea
West Virginia
Daltrey Plans Carnegie Hall Tribute to Townshend
Roger Daltrey will headline two Carnegie Hall performances with a 65 piece orchestra conducted by Michael Kamen to honor Pete Townshend. The concerts feature Townshend songs only with Townshend and John Entwistle also appearing. proceeds aid charity and the event will be pay per view and recorded for a live album.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Daltrey
Carnegie Hall
Who
Michael Kamen
Daltrey
Pete Townshend
Townshend
John Entwistle
Today in History December 10 highlights and events
On this day in history, 1906 marked Theodore Roosevelt as the first American Nobel Peace Prize recipient. Other notes include Fritzie Scheff in 1899 complaining of train bathwater, 1920 Martin Luther burning a papal edict, 1931 Jane Addams sharing the Nobel Peace Prize, 1948 UN Human Rights Declaration adoption, and 1967 Otis Redding’s death at 26 in Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Arizona
Fritzie Scheff
Southern Pacific
Stein's Pass
Martin Luther
Jane Addams
United Nations General Assembly
Otis Redding
Wisconsin
Arkansas Governor vetoes bill on public school use of records
In April, Arkansas Governor Jim Guy Tucker vetoed a measure that would have encouraged public schools to use important public documents in class. He objected to exposing students to the Congressional Record, calling it full of bizarre polemics on religious and political positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protecting the
Arkansas
Jim Guy Tucker
Congressional Record
Arizona Lotto Wednesday draw yields no jackpot winner
The Arizona Lotto results show no top prize winner with six matching numbers 3 8 12 13 17 24. Fifty-three tickets matched five numbers earning $688 each, while 3 539 players had four numbers winning $31, and 45 259 players matched three numbers winning $2.
Hirsch's Content Protection Notice From Mesa Tribune
A notice states that Tribune content is protected by federal law and copyright, restricting reproduction. It lists Mesa Tribune publisher Cox Arizona Publications, Inc and address details for publication notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesa
Winter blues linked to reduced sunlight Italy says
The Associated Press reports that about 35 million Americans face seasonal affective disorder or the winter blues from short days and less sunlight. Dr. Norman Rosenthal notes brain chemical changes trigger lethargy, weight gain, and mood decline, with higher risk for women and those living farther from the equator. Treatments include bright light exposure and improved mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norman Rosenthal
National Institute of Mental Health
Rosenthal
Journal of the American Medical Association
Equator
New Hampshire
Florida
Upper Midwest
Radio stations censor gangsta rap with masked words ban
Los Angeles KPWR and New York WBLS limit violent or hateful lyrics. KPWR will electronically mask three derogatory terms in about six songs including Gin and Juice It Was a Good Day and I Get Around. WBLS will ban songs glorifying violence or containing hateful lyrics toward women or gays. Rick Cummings cites listener concerns and youth protection. Snoop Doggy Dogg faces murder trial from an Aug. 25 shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Kpwr-Fm
Wbls-Fm
New York City
KPWR
WBLS
Rick Cummings
Cummings
Snoop Doggy Dogg
Ice Cube
Tupac Shakur
Phantom poster nets 41400 at Sothebys auction
A 1925 The Phantom of the Opera poster sold for 41400 at Sothebys, depicting the Paris Opera House underground and the unmasked phantom. The sale topped the auction of 320 movie posters, with Frankenstein from 1931 selling for 29900 and a Morocco poster featuring Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich bringing 20700.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris Opera
Sotheby’s
Morocco
Gary Cooper
French Foreign Legion
Marlene Dietrich
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Associated Press
Chelsea Clinton
Washington Ballet
ABC Hearing Aids
F. Broadway
Lotto
Alma Vac & Sew
Guadalupe Shop
Tribune
Michael A. Lausa
Sanford Schwartz
Edward Burns
Jeffrey C. Bruce
Jim Ripley
Scott B. Porter
H. Robert Hirsch
Patricia Haynes
Jody Taylor
Patrick Knickrehm
Home Delivery
Mesa Newsroom
First Ave
Mesa AZ
Scottsdale
E. Earls Drive
Tempe
Ard St
Chandler
S. Ariz. Pl
Gilbert
N. Gilbert Rd
Legal Tribune
Employment Office
Tribune Newspape
Italy
Southern California
Snoop
Sharon Anthony
Lea Robert Too
Elliott
Orig
Johan
Armen
Catherine
American Express
Mastercard
VISA
Discover
Southern
Longmore Pa
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