NEWS LITE : HEROIN ABUSE MARS COUPLE'S MARRIAGE.Fawn Hall Fawn Hall (born 1959) was a secretary to Lt. Colonel Oliver North and a notable figure in the Iran-Contra affair, helping him shred valuable confidential documents. Hall was born and raised in Annandale, Virginia, and graduated from Annandale High School in 1977. , high-profile former secretary of Ollie North, and her husband of four years, Danny Sugerman, are shopping around an astounding a·stound tr.v. a·stound·ed, a·stound·ing, a·stounds To astonish and bewilder. See Synonyms at surprise. [From Middle English astoned, past participle of astonen, manuscript. ``My Heroin Honeymoon'' tells of the couple's descent into drug-abuse hell. It says they went to Thailand for a week and stayed more than a month because the dope was so good. Sugerman, who has penned books on Guns N' Roses and the Doors, writes that Hall challenged him ``to either quit or share the drug with her,'' quoting her as saying: ``I'll follow you through the gates of hell (Script.) See Gate, n. os>, 4. See also: Hell if I have to.'' Sugerman adds that she ``turned out to have a knack for smoking the crude opium tar.'' Fergie turns in scepter scepter symbol of regal or imperial power and authority. [Western Culture: Misc.] See : Authority scepter denotes fairness and righteousness. [Heraldry: Halberts, 37] See : Justice for pen The Duchess of York Duchess of York is a title held by the wife of the Duke of York since the first Duke of York in 1384. The title is gained with matrimony alone and is forfeited on divorce. has yet another job lined up: newspaper columnist Noun 1. newspaper columnist - a columnist who writes for newspapers agony aunt - a newspaper columnist who answers questions and offers advice on personal problems to people who write in columnist, editorialist - a journalist who writes editorials for The New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of Times Syndicate. Syndicate rep John Stickney said the early columns submitted by the duchess were ``quite nice, nicely turned, quite funny.'' He added, ``This woman is fascinating, and the world is fascinated by her.'' Maybe. Jeff Coplon, who helped the duchess write her autobio, ``My Story,'' will assist with the columns. The first one will be distributed April 15, her spokesman Jeffrey W. Schneider said. The column will reach 2,000 papers around the world, including some in Britain. But though the going wisdom is ``Write what you know,'' don't expect her to dish any dirt on the royal family. Said Schneider, ``She will be focusing on children's issues and her travels.'' Bo-ring! She'll even answer readers' letters in the column, Schneider said. Now that's more like it! ``Dear, Fergie, what really happened in the toe-sucking incident? . . . Train journal rails against VP missive The latest newsletter from the National Association of Railroad Passengers notes, with not a little outrage, the response of Vice President Al Gore Noun 1. Al Gore - Vice President of the United States under Bill Clinton (born in 1948) Albert Gore Jr., Gore to correspondents pleading that Amtrak's Texas Eagle which runs from Chicago to San Antonio, Texas “San Antonio” redirects here. For other uses, see San Antonio (disambiguation). San Antonio is the second most populous city in Texas, the third most populous metropolitan area in Texas, and is the seventh most populous city in the United States. As of the 2006 U.S. , to Los Angeles - be saved. ``Thank you for your letter regarding the protection of the Texas Eagle,'' wrote Gore, in response to a concerned citizen who had written to him about the train. ``I share your view that the urgent problem of species extinction and the conservation of biological diversity should be addressed. . . . All animals and plants help make our natural surroundings more diverse and should be protected to ensure the preservation of a healthy environment.'' Rodent repast Golf course sued over mousy mous·y also mous·ey adj. mous·i·er, mous·i·est 1. Resembling a mouse, especially: a. Having a drab, pale brown color: mousy hair. b. meal Terry Lee opened wide to devour what he thought was a hot dog on a bun. He got a mouthful of dead mouse instead. Lee has filed a $500,000 lawsuit in Walkersville, Md., against Glade Valley Golf Club and seasonal maintenance worker Charles Shawver, who Lee contends handed him the mustard-covered rodent during a December golf outing. Club manager James Reck said Tuesday the distasteful incident ``was just a prank between two friends.'' According to the lawsuit, Lee was waiting to start a round of golf when Shawver offered him a foil-wrapped ``hot dog.'' Lee took a bite and discovered the mouse. Ever since the ``highly offensive contact,'' Lee claims he's suffered emotional pain from knowing dead rodents carry potentially fatal diseases. O.J. says he uses links to work out the kinks O.J. Simpson says in a magazine interview that he takes refuge from his problems by golfing on public courses, where he always finds a foursome, even though some players don't want him around. Simpson, in the March 31 issue of Sports Illustrated, admits to getting ``some pretty funny reactions'' when golfers find he is part of their foursome. ``But nobody's walked away yet. Not once,'' he said. Paul Hopps, assistant pro at the Rancho Park course where Simpson plays frequently, told the magazine: ``We try to give him the hint he's not welcome here. But he keeps showing up.'' Simpson, acquitted of murder but found liable in the deaths of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson Nicole Brown Simpson (May 19, 1959 – June 12, 1994) was the wife of American football player O.J. Simpson. Found murdered at her home in Los Angeles, California, along with her friend Ronald Goldman, her death led to one of the most controversial and widely-discussed criminal and her friend Ronald Goldman, was ordered to pay millions to their survivors. He said he has so little money, his family has been buying him golf balls. He's been banished from the exclusive clubs where he used to play. But without golf, he suggested, he'd be lost. ``For five hours a day golf takes all my concentration and nobody bugs me,'' he said. ``People are good about it. It's like a golf course is kind of sacred. If I didn't have golf, I'd be in Bellevue.'' CAPTION(S): 3 Photos PHOTO (1) Happy feet Chelsea Clinton takes part in a Masai dance Tuesday in Arusha, Tanzania, with Olturoto Village director Mama Joan Koisianga as first lady Hillary Rodham Rodham is an English surname which may refer to a number of persons or places. People Family of Hillary Rodham Clinton
Associated Press (2) Fergie (3) Gore |
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