Recent Stories This archive only contains stories older than 14 days. To search stories from the most recent 14-day period, use our main search page. Searching and reading articles from the past two weeks is free. Your search for john and bates and attorney OR starr returned 100 article(s), listed below, out of 276 matching your terms. You can search The Washington Post archives for free, but a fee will be charged to see the full text of any article published more than two weeks ago. Stories published in the past 14 days are available at no cost on our main search page. The following prices will be charged to read the full text of stories: $2.95 per article on weekdays, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Time and $1.50 per article all other times.

INCUMBENT DELEGATES WAITING FOR CHALLENGERS TO APPEAR Article 101 of 276 found By John Ward Anderson, Steve Bates and Evelyn Hsu Thursday, May 30, 1991 ; Page V06 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9105300084 -- 765 words The power of being an incumbent politician is once again proving itself in Northern Virginia, where a slew of Democratic and Republican members of the House of Delegates are facing the happy prospect of a free ride back to Richmond in the November elections. Click for complete article PURCELLVILLE ANNEXATION SEEN AS MEANS TO HIGHER-DENSITY ZONING Article 102 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, May 30, 1991 ; Page C03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9105300012 -- 655 words Several Loudoun County landowners, in a highly unusual request, are asking that their property be annexed into the Town of Purcellville, a move that would free them from county restrictions on development. Click for complete article COURT INVALIDATES AIRPORT AGENCY RULING CLOUDS DULLES, NATIONAL PLANS Article 103 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Ruth Marcus Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, June 18, 1991 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9106180087 -- 820 words The Supreme Court yesterday struck down legislation setting up the authority that operates National and Dulles International airports, stripping the regional body of its power to raise and spend money for major improvements planned at both facilities. Click for complete article MR. VALENTI STAYS IN WASHINGTON Article 104 of 276 found By Charles Trueheart Sunday, July 14, 1991 ; Page W10 Section: MAGAZINE Article ID: 9107140089 -- 7879 words It's a grand spring evening, balmy and fine, so they've moved things outside to the patio along 16th Street, just across Lafayette Square from the White House. "We've never done this before," says Jack Valenti proudly as he strides along toward his guests, knotted around an outdoor bar. Click for complete article METRO LAGS ON SAFETY DEVICE TESTING IS DELAYED ON PLATE PREVENTING ESCALATOR INJURIES Article 105 of 276 found By Stephen C. Fehr Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, July 14, 1991 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9107140143 -- 1313 words Metro officials have known for five years about a safety device used in other subway systems that helps prevent riders from getting caught in escalators, but have not followed an internal recommendation to test it, according to transit agency records and interviews. Click for complete article U.S. BACKS REVAMPED VA. DISTRICTS 12 HOUSE SEATS REPRESENT MAJORITY-BLACK AREAS Article 106 of 276 found By John F. Harris Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, July 24, 1991 ; Page C01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9107240059 -- 541 words RICHMOND, JULY 23 -- The redistricting plan passed last week by the Virginia House of Delegates won approval today from the U.S. Justice Department, after legislators agreed to demands that black voters be given more representation. Click for complete article GORBACHEV'S OUSTER HITS HOME AREA RESIDENTS FEAR FOR GORBACHEV, HIS COUNTRY Article 107 of 276 found By Steve Twomey Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, August 20, 1991 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9108200131 -- 1296 words Often yesterday, she would gaze from her beauty shop to the spot at 15th Street and New York Avenue NW where a limousine suddenly stopped last year and a famous man emerged, buttoning his suit coat. She had wiped her hands on a towel and raced out to touch him, she said, seeing something in his eyes. Click for complete article CANDIDATES GALORE, BUT VOTERS SCARCE 12 SEEK GOP NOMINATIONS IN SUPERVISOR CONTESTS Article 108 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, August 22, 1991 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9108220099 -- 949 words With spirited contests for four Republican nominations to Board of Supervisors seats and with four uncontested nominees, the GOP is hoping to assemble a slate that will capture a majority of the nine board seats up for grabs this fall. The new supervisors will begin four-year terms in January. Click for complete article D.C. MAY BAR OFF-CAMPUS LUNCHES POLICE INCREASE SCHOOL-AREA PATROLS 2 HELD IN SHOOTING NEAR DUNBAR Article 109 of 276 found By Tracy Thompson Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, September 7, 1991 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9109070042 -- 1318 words D.C. school officials are considering a ban on the traditional right of high school students to leave their campuses for lunch, after a shooting near Dunbar High School on Thursday. Click for complete article FOR STUDIOS, OSCAR FEVER CHRISTMAS IS A-COMING AND THE FLICKS ARE GETTING FAT Article 110 of 276 found By Hal Hinson Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, September 8, 1991 ; Page G15 Section: SHOW Article ID: 9109080013 -- 909 words The fall season is the no-man's land of the movie business, the valley between the twin commercial peaks of summer and Christmas. If you're a movie executive, summer is the time to line your pockets; it's a cash grab, a time for comedies and action pictures, for gargantuan budgets, karate chops and dumb yuks. Forget about prestige, forget about quality. Think market share. Think "Naked Gun." Think Arnold. Or better yet, don't think at all. Click for complete article VA. CLAMPING LID ON TIP JAR GAMBLING LOTTERY-STYLE GAMES ARE A TRADITIONAL CHARITY FUND-RAISING TOOL IN FRATERNAL CLUBS Article 111 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, September 10, 1991 ; Page B03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9109100090 -- 869 words The dimly lit, wood-paneled Purcellville American Legion club in western Loudoun County is a slice of Americana: Walls are lined with flags and video games. Pool tables and shuffleboard games sit on ancient linoleum. At the large wooden bar, members and friends can meet for a beer, watch a ball game, swap stories -- and pull tickets out of a "tip jar" to win cash prizes. Click for complete article JUDGES REJECT REMAP PLEA BY VA. GOP Article 112 of 276 found By John F. Harris Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, September 11, 1991 ; Page D03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9109110027 -- 442 words RICHMOND, SEPT. 10 -- A panel of federal judges rejected a plea today by Virginia Republicans to throw out the recent House of Delegates redistricting plan, which the GOP complained was unfair to its incumbents. Click for complete article A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE RESIDENTS, DEVELOPERS JOIN IN LOVETTSVILLE Article 113 of 276 found By Robert O'Harrow Jr. Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, September 12, 1991 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9109120150 -- 745 words An unusual effort by residents, landowners and developers to help shape the future of the Town of Lovettsville and areas nearby is drawing to a close this month. Click for complete article HIGHEST VA. COURT WEIGHS FAIRFAX DOWNZONING Article 114 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Peter Baker Washington Post Staff Writers Wednesday, September 18, 1991 ; Page C01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9109180016 -- 797 words Audrey Moore and Thomas M. Davis III have a bet: If the Virginia Supreme Court upholds Fairfax County's 1989 attempt to reduce zoning on 14,000 acres, Moore wins $100. If not, Davis takes home the cash. Click for complete article 18 CANDIDATES SEEK EIGHT SEATS:TAXES, EDUCATION KEY ISSUES IN VOTE THAT WILL REMAKE BOARD Article 115 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, October 24, 1991 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9110240204 -- 2342 words Taxes and education are the big issues in Loudoun County as 18 candidates vie for eight seats on the county Board of Supervisors. Click for complete article TWO VETERAN POLITICIANS SEEK NEW HOUSE SEAT IN 32ND DISTRICT Article 116 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, October 24, 1991 ; Page V17 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9110240238 -- 842 words Two Loudoun County political heavyweights, former county Republican chairman William Mims and Board of Supervisors Chairman Betty W. Tatum (D), have squared off frequently in recent years over county board policies. The two now are going head to head again, this time on the hustings for the 32nd District House of Delegates seat. Click for complete article LOUDOUN BARTON CLAIMS CHAIRMANSHIP AS GOP TAKES BOARD MAJORITY Article 117 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, November 6, 1991 ; Page A30 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9111060154 -- 718 words Republicans captured seven of nine seats on the Loudoun Board of Supervisors yesterday in a resounding display of voter dissatisfaction with the Democrat-dominated board. Led by Chairman-elect George Barton, of Hamilton, the GOP gained its first board majority in modern history. Click for complete article IT CAN'T GET ANY CLOSER VA. HOUSE RIVALS POLL IDENTICAL VOTES Article 118 of 276 found By Mary Jordan Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, November 7, 1991 ; Page D06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9111070211 -- 490 words Early yesterday morning when the last vote was counted, two opponents battling to represent Charlottesville in the House of Delegates still did not know which one would be going to Richmond. Click for complete article MD. CANDIDATES RUSH TO BEAT FILING DEADLINE Article 119 of 276 found By Michele L. Norris Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, December 24, 1991 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9112240047 -- 892 words Maryland's new majority-black congressional district in the Washington suburbs attracted 22 candidates by yesterday's deadline to file for the March 3 primary, as a federal court dismissed a challenge to the state's redrawn district lines. Click for complete article WITH 21 CANDIDATES, MD.'S 4TH DISTRICT RACE IS A MARATHON Article 120 of 276 found By Michele L. Norris Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, December 30, 1991 ; Page B03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9112300043 -- 1377 words The new majority-black congressional seat in Prince George's and Montgomery counties has attracted 21 candidates, creating the most crowded congressional race in the Maryland suburbs in more than three decades. Click for complete article DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FUELS RISE IN SUBURBAN SLAYINGS RECORDS REACHED IN 6 OF 9 JURISDICTIONS Article 121 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Paul Duggan Washington Post Staff Writers Sunday, January 5, 1992 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9201050087 -- 1100 words Domestic violence has been a major factor in the unusually high number of slayings in the Washington suburbs, where six of nine police departments report that homicide records were equaled or surpassed in 1991. Click for complete article 4TH DISTRICT CROWDED FIELD SCRAMBLES FOR NEW HOUSE SEAT 12 VIE FOR DEMOCRATIC NOD WHILE 6 AIM FOR GOP SPOT Article 122 of 276 found By Michele L. Norris Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, February 27, 1992 ; Page M08 Section: WEEKLY - MARYLAND Article ID: 9202270224 -- 1513 words With 12 Democrats and six Republicans, the race to represent the new majority-black congressional district that straddles Prince George's and Montgomery counties is the most crowded in the Maryland suburbs in more than three decades. Click for complete article AMID ALL THE NOISE, A 'TECHNICIAN' SHERWIN LANDFIELD'S GROUP WOULD LIKE TO CLOSE NATIONAL AIRPORT Article 123 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, March 14, 1992 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9203140047 -- 1109 words This winter, a routine meeting of the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority board was interrupted by the discovery that a huge chandelier was hanging rather precariously over the heads of board members, as if its anchors had been weakened. Click for complete article BANK SCANDAL SPURS U.S. CRIMINAL PROBE STAFF PRACTICES REVIEWED FOR POSSIBLE FRAUD Article 124 of 276 found By Michael York and Kenneth J. Cooper Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, March 17, 1992 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9203170031 -- 1337 words Federal prosecutors are trying to determine whether any criminal laws were violated when 355 current and former House members wrote checks with insufficient funds in their House Bank accounts, a spokesman for U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens said yesterday. Click for complete article OFF-TRACK BETTING SPURS INTEREST IN VIRGINIA THOROUGHBRED TRACK Article 125 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, March 22, 1992 ; Page B04 Section: METRO Article ID: 9203220081 -- 843 words For more than three years, no one even pretended to be seriously interested in building a thoroughbred horse racing track in Virginia. Now, potential investors are popping up almost daily, combing the countryside for the best track location. Click for complete article AMID DENUNCIATIONS, HOUSE PANEL LISTS 22 'ABUSERS' OF CHECK CASHING Article 126 of 276 found By Guy Gugliotta Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, April 2, 1992 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9204020119 -- 1392 words The House ethics committee last night formally released the names of 22 current and former House members described as "abusers" of check-cashing privileges at the defunct House Bank. Those named bitterly denounced the committee for what they said were premature leaks and denial of due process. Click for complete article KANSAS CITY'S COSTLY INTEGRATION STRATEGY RESULTS MIXED IN $1.2 BILLION SCHOOL PLAN Article 127 of 276 found By Mary Jordan Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, April 11, 1992 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9204110076 -- 1808 words KANSAS CITY, MO. -- Instructors at Central High peer through an underwater window noting divers' form as they splash into a new $5 million pool. Upstairs, the former head coach of the Soviet Olympic fencing team parries with sophomores. Down the hall, limber gymnasts aiming for gold medals tumble and train toward perfection. Click for complete article LOUDOUN JUDGE STOPS SCHOOL PANEL SHAKEUP SUPERVISORS WANT TO CREATE GOP MAJORITY Article 128 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, May 6, 1992 ; Page B07 Section: METRO Article ID: 9205060029 -- 591 words A Circuit Court judge yesterday temporarily blocked an effort by Loudoun County supervisors to engineer a Republican takeover of the School Board, agreeing to consider complaints that the supervisors violated state law in trying to add two members to the education panel. Click for complete article 'CRUEL DOUBT' MOTHER, SON AND MURDER Article 129 of 276 found By Patricia Brennan Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, May 17, 1992 ; Page Y07 Section: TV WEEK Article ID: 9205170195 -- 1391 words In July 1988, 19-year-old Christopher Pritchard planned the murders of his stepfather, mother and sister. Click for complete article ROBB KNEW OF TAPE EARLY, COURT TOLD EX-AIDE SAYS SENATOR WAS KEPT INFORMED Article 130 of 276 found By Robert F. Howe Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, May 21, 1992 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9205210147 -- 1175 words NORFOLK, MAY 20 -- Sen. Charles S. Robb (D-Va.) was informed from the beginning about how his staff obtained and later leaked to the media a secretly made tape of a conversation involving Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, Robb's onetime top aide said in court papers filed today. Click for complete article UNCERTAIN HOW THEY WILL FARE UNMETERED D.C. CABS KEEP SOME PASSENGERS FROM NATIONAL AIRPORT GUESSING Article 131 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, May 31, 1992 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9205310027 -- 1945 words For frequent travelers John and Diana Parham, it's become a guessing game: Click for complete article OREGON BLAZES A TRAIL DOCTOR/LEGISLATOR JOHN KITZHABER SETS OFF POLITICAL FIREWORKS WITH HIS PLAN TO RATION MEDICAL SERVICES WHILE EXPANDING COVERAGE Article 132 of 276 found By Michael Abramowitz Tuesday, June 9, 1992 ; Page Z12 Section: HEALTH Article ID: 9206090135 -- 4049 words SALEM, ORE. -- It all began in the sterile, unremarkable business of state budget-cutting. The time was May 1986. Groping to confront a $35.4 million revenue shortfall, Oregon legislative leaders voted to drop 4,300 state residents from the state's Medicaid program. Click for complete article PARENTS KEPT IN DARK ABOUT ALLEGED ABUSE AT DAY-CARE CENTER Article 133 of 276 found By Sandra Evans Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, August 16, 1992 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9208160077 -- 942 words When a social worker came to her home and informed Alkinne Powell that her 4-year-old son may have been physically abused at his Alexandria day-care center, Powell was upset and scared. Click for complete article INFANT LEFT IN CAR IS HOSPITALIZED SITTER APPARENTLY LOST TRACK OF CHILD Article 134 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Sandra Evans Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, September 1, 1992 ; Page C01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9209010083 -- 763 words A Loudoun County infant is in critical condition with brain damage after a babysitter allegedly left him in a closed car for 90 minutes outside her house on a warm afternoon last week, officials said yesterday. Click for complete article BRAIN DAMAGE FATAL TO BABY LEFT IN CAR INQUIRY CONTINUES INTO INCIDENT AT BABYSITTER'S Article 135 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, September 4, 1992 ; Page D06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9209040118 -- 540 words A Loudoun County infant who suffered brain damage after being left in a closed car on a warm afternoon died yesterday at Fairfax Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. Click for complete article POTOMAC YARD PROJECT IS REVIVED BY RFP VA. ATTORNEY GENERAL BLASTS LAND'S OWNERS Article 136 of 276 found By Robert F. Howe and John F. Harris Washington Post Staff Writers Friday, October 16, 1992 ; Page C03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9210160119 -- 748 words With the collapse of the proposal for a Washington Redskins stadium at Potomac Yard, the owners of the land said yesterday they would return to the Alexandria City Council and seek approval of a massive development of shops, homes and offices rejected by the council last spring. Click for complete article NFL REPORT Article 137 of 276 found By Marc Weiszer Friday, October 16, 1992 ; Page B09 Section: SPORTS Article ID: 9210160101 -- 1327 words Eagles at Redskins Click for complete article BYRNE IS FIRST WOMAN FROM VA. IN CONGRESS WOLF, MORAN WIN DEMOCRAT IS FIRST BLACK Article 138 of 276 found By Peter Baker Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, November 4, 1992 ; Page A33 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9211040135 -- 1097 words Virginia voters elected the state's first woman member of Congress yesterday and the first black person to represent the Old Dominion on Capitol Hill in a century. Click for complete article JOCKEYING FOR SUB-CABINET POSTS INTENSIFIES Article 139 of 276 found By Al Kamen and Ann Devroy Monday, January 4, 1993 ; Page A19 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9301040107 -- 893 words Now that President-elect Clinton has chosen his Cabinet, jockeying for the "real" jobs -- at the assistant secretary and deputy levels -- is reaching new heights, or lows, depending on one's point of view. Click for complete article POLICE HUNT FOR SUSPECT, MOTIVE IN CIA KILLINGS Article 140 of 276 found By Robert O'Harrow Jr. and Bill Miller Washington Post Staff Writers Wednesday, January 27, 1993 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9301270113 -- 1084 words Investigators probing Monday's fatal shootings outside the CIA's Langley headquarters yesterday interviewed 3,000 commuters, received hundreds of tips and identified the weapon used as a semiautomatic assault rifle. But police still have no suspect and no motive. Click for complete article LARRY ALAN MILLER, 47, DIES LAWYER, ASSOCIATION MANAGER Article 141 of 276 found Thursday, January 28, 1993 ; Page B06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9301280057 -- 1284 words Larry Alan Miller, 47, a lawyer and accountant who was an association manager and home restorer, died Jan. 25 at his home in Arlington. He had AIDS. Click for complete article AREA HOME VALUES STEADY, HINTING AT END OF DECLINE Article 142 of 276 found By Charles W. Hall and Dan Beyers Washington Post Staff Writers Sunday, March 7, 1993 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9303070041 -- 1303 words Residential property values held virtually steady in most Washington area jurisdictions last year, signaling that a two-year decline in home prices may be coming to an end, but a slump in commercial property assessments continues to strap local governments for revenue. Click for complete article ELDERLY ABUSE RISES SHARPLY SURGE IN AREA CASES FUELED BY STRESS, BETTER REPORTING Article 143 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, March 7, 1993 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9303070043 -- 1267 words Reports of physical attacks, poor care and other abuse of elderly people are increasing dramatically in the District, Maryland and Virginia, and occurring more often in homes than in institutions, according to a survey of officials. Click for complete article MILAN M. VUITCH, 78, DIES CHALLENGED ABORTION LAWS Article 144 of 276 found By Bart Barnes Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, April 10, 1993 ; Page B06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9304100093 -- 2134 words Milan M. Vuitch, 78, a physician and outspoken advocate of liberalized abortion laws who was arrested for performing illegal abortions 16 times in Washington, Maryland and Virginia before the U.S. Supreme Court legalized such procedures in 1973, died April 6 at Holy Cross Hospital after a stroke. Click for complete article VA. ARREST MADE IN A SPY CASE FROM GREECE Article 145 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, May 4, 1993 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9305040065 -- 770 words An American citizen who worked at the U.S. Embassy in Athens has been arrested in Northern Virginia and charged with espionage for passing sensitive military information to Greek officials, U.S. law enforcement authorities said yesterday. Click for complete article VA. GOP CANDIDATES FACE OFF OVER 10-YEAR-OLD LEGAL BATTLE FOE ATTACKS LAWYER'S STANCE IN TEXTBOOK CASE Article 146 of 276 found By Donald P. Baker Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, June 2, 1993 ; Page D01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9306020082 -- 1215 words CHURCH HILL, TENN. -- A decade-old textbook battle between Christian conservatives and the county school board here has become the unlikely focus of a dispute between the two contenders for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in Virginia. Click for complete article LAWYER DENIES ANY INVOLVEMENT IN SHOOTING Article 147 of 276 found By Patricia Davis and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, June 15, 1993 ; Page C01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9306150088 -- 782 words A Reston lawyer said in a two-page statement yesterday that he did not kill a Northern Virginia builder who was planning to marry the lawyer's ex-wife and that he is willing to take a polygraph test to prove his innocence. Click for complete article APPEALS COURT PANEL REMOVES ANC MEMBER RULING ON DISPUTED CLEVELAND PARK SEAT COULD LEAD TO SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ELECTION Article 148 of 276 found By Paul Duggan Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, June 17, 1993 ; Page J03 Section: WEEKLY - DISTRICT Article ID: 9306170099 -- 644 words A three-judge panel of the D.C. Court of Appeals has removed a three-term incumbent from a disputed Advisory Neighborhood Commission seat in Cleveland Park, setting the stage for a possible special election. Click for complete article TO BE PERFECTLY FRANK ... IN OH-SO-POLITE CANADA, A MAGAZINE THAT DISHES THE DIRT Article 149 of 276 found By Charles Trueheart Washington Post Foreign Service Monday, July 5, 1993 ; Page C01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9307050018 -- 1670 words OTTAWA -- These are sad days for Frank, Canada's fortnightly magazine of rumor and satire. Why? Because Brian Mulroney and his wife, Mila, have just left the capital after nine years to make way for a new prime minister. They leave Frank bereft of its most reliable targets, the couple familiarly known to its readers as "vulgar, bone-weary political hack" Byron Muldoon and his "long-suffering shopaholic wife," Imelda. Click for complete article JURY FINDS DEFENDANT WAS WRONGED DAMAGES AGAINST LOUDOUN DEPUTY SET AT $1 IN CIVIL RIGHTS CASE Article 150 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, July 9, 1993 ; Page D03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9307090153 -- 344 words A jury found yesterday that a Loudoun County deputy sheriff violated the civil rights of a man who was cleared after four years in prison, but jurors awarded the man only $1 of the $20 million he sought. Click for complete article FAIRFAX WOMAN GUILTY OF RAPING BOY PROSECUTORS SAY SWIM COACH HAD 3-YEAR AFFAIR WITH STUDENT, NOW 14 Article 151 of 276 found By Jane Seaberry and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, August 12, 1993 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9308120165 -- 791 words A 24-year-old Fairfax County swim teacher, who prosecutors say had a three-year affair with a former student of hers who is now 14, pleaded guilty yesterday to statutory rape of the boy. Click for complete article D.C. CHAIRMAN RACE HITS FINAL LAP IN LOW GEAR STRATEGISTS DON'T EXPECT BIG SHOW AT POLLS Article 152 of 276 found By Rene Sanchez Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, September 12, 1993 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9309120172 -- 1313 words It is a campaign that began in the wake of one of the District's greatest political tragedies. And it is ending now with many city voters still worried about the void left by the May suicide of D.C. Council Chairman John A. Wilson and deeply uncertain about who should be his successor. Click for complete article MD. HORSE-RACING MAN DE FRANCIS THROWING FUND-RAISER FOR TERRY Article 153 of 276 found By Steve Bates and John F. Harris Washington Post Staff Writers Saturday, October 2, 1993 ; Page B03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9310020062 -- 554 words RICHMOND, OCT. 1 -- Maryland horse-racing promoter Joseph A. De Francis, whose Laurel and Pimlico tracks could face competition from a new Virginia track that state officials will select early next year, is throwing a fund-raiser for Democrat Mary Sue Terry's campaign for governor. Click for complete article OFF-TRACK BETTING PARIMUTUEL WAGERING IS RIDING ON 2 VOTES Article 154 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, October 21, 1993 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9310210191 -- 691 words Five years after Virginians approved the idea of a horse racetrack with parimutuel wagering, the Nov. 2 votes of two Northern Virginia communities could help determine whether any track ever becomes a reality. Click for complete article THE DRAMA OF THE GIFTED VICE PRESIDENT Article 155 of 276 found By Katherine Boo Sunday, November 28, 1993 ; Page W10 Section: MAGAZINE Article ID: 9311280006 -- 5940 words In everything they undertake they do well and often excellently; they are admired and envied; they are successful whenever they care to be -- but all to no avail. Behind all this lurks . . . a sense that life has no meaning. Click for complete article CLERGYMAN AND EDUCATOR WILLIAM H. BARNES DIES Article 156 of 276 found Tuesday, December 14, 1993 ; Page B07 Section: METRO Article ID: 9312140114 -- 2221 words William Henry Barnes, 89, a clergyman and educator who retired in 1965 as director of special education at the Receiving Home for Children in Washington, died Dec. 10 at Shadyside Hospital in Pittsburgh of complications related to a stroke. Click for complete article SNOWFALL PUSHES MANY TO TAKE A SLIDE Article 157 of 276 found By Bill Miller and Tamara Jones Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, December 30, 1993 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9312300116 -- 1443 words Call it the unofficial winter sport of the nation's capital: ice hooky. Click for complete article COURT DENIES REFUNDS TO VA.'S FEDERAL RETIREES INCOME TAX CASE MAY TAKE 3 MORE YEARS TO RESOLVE Article 158 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, January 11, 1994 ; Page C01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9401110037 -- 830 words An Alexandria judge has ruled that Virginia does not have to refund nearly $500 million in income taxes collected on federal pensions, saying the retirees could have protested the tax before paying it. Click for complete article ROBB PLAYS UP WOMEN'S SUPPORT Article 159 of 276 found By Kent Jenkins Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, January 13, 1994 ; Page V05 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9401130205 -- 926 words Is Sen. Charles S. Robb romancing women voters as he opens his reelection campaign? In less than a week, the usually camera-shy Robb has held two news conferences aimed at boosting his support among women. Click for complete article LAWMAKERS CARRYING LOCAL WISH LISTS TO '94 GENERAL ASSEMBLY N.VA. COUNTIES SEEK MEASURES ON HATE CRIMES, CHILD ABUSE, SEX EDUCATION Article 160 of 276 found By Charles W. Hall and Donald P. Baker Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, January 13, 1994 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9401130192 -- 1140 words Each year, when Northern Virginia's lawmakers journey to Richmond, two topics dominate their discussion: school spending and the region's congested road system. Click for complete article STORM LEAVES AREA FROZEN IN PLACE Article 161 of 276 found By Nancy Lewis Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, January 19, 1994 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9401190109 -- 2070 words Arctic winds sweeping through the region yesterday on the heels of the worst ice storm in years created a canopy of crystalline trees and left below it a frozen dance floor across which cars, trucks, buses and people performed. Click for complete article THE CRY OF THE ANGRY PACHYDERMS Article 162 of 276 found By John F. Harris and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, January 27, 1994 ; Page V03 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9401270145 -- 897 words These Republicans don't just get mad, they get even -- and they do it in song.Meet the Angry Young Pachyderms, a Richmond area ensemble of conservative activists who were featured during the inaugural festivities of Attorney General James S. Gilmore III. The Pachyderms give traditional right-wing tirades a new twist by putting them to music and lyrics. Click for complete article IN THE STATE HOUSE, SOME MISGIVINGS ON MORALITY LAW Article 163 of 276 found By Peter Baker and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, February 10, 1994 ; Page V03 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9402100139 -- 932 words It's known as Virginia's "shotgun statute," and no one has been convicted under it in more than 40 years. Click for complete article IT'S TOUGH GOING, BUT LIFE DOESN'T STOP ICE STORM SHUTS DOWN SCHOOLS, OFFICES, AIRPORTS, MALLS, BUT SOME STILL MUDDLE THROUGH Article 164 of 276 found By Lisa Leff Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, February 12, 1994 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9402120063 -- 1423 words Yesterday was officially canceled. Click for complete article NAVY'S HANDLING OF CHEATING CASE DEBATED IN COURT Article 165 of 276 found From news services and staff reports Wednesday, February 23, 1994 ; Page D06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9402230032 -- 263 words A federal judge heard arguments yesterday from attorneys for 47 midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy who are seeking to stop the Navy from identifying and punishing students implicated in a 1992 cheating scandal. Click for complete article ADVERTISING'S LUST HORIZON FORGET THE SWEDISH BIKINI TEAM. MEN ARE THE SEX OBJECTS IN THE LATEST FROM MADISON AVENUE Article 166 of 276 found By Paula Span Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, February 26, 1994 ; Page D01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9402260103 -- 1357 words A fabulous-looking model partially disrobes for a cola commercial while a bunch of office workers watch and drool -- and there's scarcely a peep about the ad's being sexist, tasteless or demeaning. Click for complete article SUDDEN PARENT SYNDROME HOLLYWOOD DISCOVERS THAT FAMILY VALUES ARE MEASURED IN DOLLARS Article 167 of 276 found By Desson Howe Sunday, February 27, 1994 ; Page C03 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 9402270063 -- 1752 words AS A PARENT, I'm gratified to see that Hollywood characters (who used to have all that single, fancy-free fun on screen) can no longer escape parental responsibility. There is no better illustration of this than Arnold Schwarzenegger's career curve, in which he has evolved from Conan the Barbarian to Kindergarten Cop, and from bad Terminator to good Terminator. In Tinseltown these days, heroes are no longer measured in bionic build, firearm prowess and machismo utterances. Their moral worth is directly c Click for complete article GHA ACCUSED OF OVERBILLING GOVERNMENT HMO DENIES CLAIMS, WILL PAY $12 MILLION Article 168 of 276 found By David S. Hilzenrath Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, March 3, 1994 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9403030126 -- 808 words Group Health Association, the Washington area's oldest health maintenance organization, yesterday agreed to pay $12.6 million to settle claims that it overcharged the government and federal workers for health benefits over the past four years. Click for complete article DESPITE NEW LAW, N.VA. IS WARY OF SCHOOL PRAYER Article 169 of 276 found By Debbi Wilgoren Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, March 9, 1994 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9403090045 -- 913 words Northern Virginia students will not be bowing their heads in class or at graduation any time soon, school officials said yesterday, despite the General Assembly's passage of two bills encouraging student-led prayer in public schools. Click for complete article P.G. MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED BY MISTAKE TURNS SELF IN, AGAIN Article 170 of 276 found By Paul Duggan and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Tuesday, May 31, 1994 ; Page D01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9405310113 -- 681 words A suspect in a double homicide who was mistakenly released from the Prince George's County jail Wednesday surrendered to authorities last night after eluding dozens of law enforcement personnel for several days. Click for complete article PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL GROUP TO PAY RECORD FINE $379 MILLION ASSESSED AFTER GUILTY PLEA IN 3-YEAR FEDERAL PROBE OF FRAUD, KICKBACKS Article 171 of 276 found By Pierre Thomas Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, June 30, 1994 ; Page A12 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9406300116 -- 890 words A national chain of psychiatric hospitals yesterday agreed to pay an unprecedented $379 million in fines and penalties to settle federal charges that it provided unnecessary treatment to tens of thousands of patients to illegally collect insurance money. Click for complete article 'I'M DISAPPOINTED AND SAD' RESTAURATEUR BLINDED IN ATTACK HOPES SUSPECT'S 4TH TRIAL WILL YIELD JUSTICE Article 172 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Saturday, July 23, 1994 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9407230038 -- 817 words The story is agonizing, but Khai Nguyen has been forced to repeat it many times. Click for complete article CONGRESS CHALLENGERS POSE NO SERIOUS THREAT TO INCUMBENTS Article 173 of 276 found By Kent Jenkins Jr. Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, September 14, 1994 ; Page A26 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9409140127 -- 701 words Maryland's incumbents in the House of Representatives were favored to dispose of long-shot challengers in primary elections yesterday, while Democrats and Republicans chose candidates for the state's only open House seat, representing suburban Baltimore. Click for complete article EX-HOSTAGE'S FOI QUEST TAKES A LUDICROUS TURN Article 174 of 276 found By Kathleen Day Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, October 3, 1994 ; Page A17 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9410030083 -- 638 words It could be a skit from "Saturday Night Live." Click for complete article PRIVACY FOR TERRORISTS Article 175 of 276 found By Kathleen Day Thursday, October 6, 1994 ; Page A29 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9410060055 -- 267 words The government will not invoke terrorists' privacy rights to deny a request by former hostage Terry Anderson for documents about his captors, the Justice Department said yesterday. Click for complete article VA. SCHOOL COUNSELOR WORKING FROM JAIL CELL Article 176 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, October 7, 1994 ; Page D01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9410070143 -- 879 words The role was not exactly new for James E. McClure, the guidance director at T.C. Williams High School. A student was having trouble at the Alexandria school, McClure made a few phone calls, and the problem was quickly resolved. Click for complete article ARLINGTON, LOUDOUN, PRINCE WILLIAM HYNES TAKES SCHOOL BOARD SEAT, WHIPPLE WINS 4TH COUNTY TERM, BOND ISSUES PASS Article 177 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Peter Pae Washington Post Staff Writers Wednesday, November 9, 1994 ; Page A33 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9411090152 -- 600 words Longtime school activist Mary H. Hynes became Arlington County's first elected School Board member in nearly four decades yesterday, and Democrat Mary Margaret Whipple won her fourth term on the County Board. Click for complete article ARLINGTON ELECTS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER SNODGRASS LEADS IN LOUDOUN COUNTY RACE Article 178 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Peter Pae Washington Post Staff Writers Wednesday, November 9, 1994 ; Page A33 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9411090137 -- 598 words For the first time in nearly four decades, Arlington County voters went to the polls yesterday to elect a School Board member, and in other local campaigns picked a County Board member and decided six bond issues totaling nearly $90 million. Click for complete article VA. CITIES SEEKING CLOSER COUNTY TIES FACING RED INK, MORE GOVERNMENTS ARE URGING REGIONAL COOPERATION Article 179 of 276 found By Donald P. Baker and Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, November 17, 1994 ; Page C05 Section: METRO Article ID: 9411170131 -- 745 words A growing number of local government officials in Virginia, facing a future of red ink, are calling for an overhaul of laws that make the state's 40 independent cities separate from their surrounding counties. Click for complete article U.S. ATTORNEY JOINS MOVE TO TOPPLE PYRAMID GAME SWEEPING D.C., SUBURBAN MD. Article 180 of 276 found By Toni Locy and Robert O'Harrow Jr. Washington Post Staff Writers Friday, December 9, 1994 ; Page B03 Section: METRO Article ID: 9412090066 -- 674 words Federal prosecutors in the District joined the effort to stop the popular pyramid game known as Friends Helping Friends yesterday, asking a judge to force two police officers and others to stop soliciting investors with promises of huge cash payoffs. Click for complete article ALEXANDRIA SEEKS TOUGHER LAWS ON PUBLIC DRINKING VA. LEGISLATURE CALLED UNLIKELY TO EXTEND ARREST POWERS Article 181 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, December 15, 1994 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9412150089 -- 717 words The Alexandria Police Department wants the state legislature to give city officers broader powers to arrest people who drink alcohol near schools and homes, but the city's delegation to the General Assembly says the change likely won't happen this year. Click for complete article BEYOND THE BELTWAY -- 1994 YOU THOUGHT THINGS WERE STRANGE HERE Article 182 of 276 found By Ken Ringle Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, December 29, 1994 ; Page C01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9412290031 -- 1850 words Tired of politics as usual? Tired of politics, period? Take heart, reader: As these gleanings from wire services demonstrate, Beyond the Beltway in 1994, real people were doing real things. Click for complete article IN THE OFFICE, THE LIVING IS EASY THOSE ON THE JOB BETWEEN HOLIDAYS FIND WORKAHOLIC WASHINGTON HAS LIGHTENED UP Article 183 of 276 found By Steve Bates and Rajiv Chandrasekaran Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, December 29, 1994 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9412290042 -- 916 words Marged Harris took a leisurely noontime stroll on the Mall yesterday, checked out the sales at Hecht's and Woodward & Lothrop and penned a few Christmas cards that she had neglected to send by the 25th. Click for complete article VIENNA RENTER FINALLY GETS NO-SPRAY ZONE WOMAN HAD SUFFERED REACTION TO PESTICIDES Article 184 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, January 12, 1995 ; Page B06 Section: METRO Article ID: 9501120021 -- 598 words A Northern Virginia homeowners association has agreed to create a no-pesticide zone around the town house of a woman who has severe reactions to chemicals. Click for complete article DON HENRI WOOD DIES AT AGE 61 HOWARD U. NEUROLOGY PROFESSOR Article 185 of 276 found Thursday, January 26, 1995 ; Page B07 Section: METRO Article ID: 9501260033 -- 3982 words Don Henri Wood, 61, a neurology professor and former neurology department chairman at the Howard University college of medicine, died of cancer Jan. 23 at Howard University Hospital. Dr. Wood, of Washington, lived in the area since 1970. Click for complete article THE HOME GAMBLING NETWORK IT'S ILLEGAL, MAYBE IMMORAL, BUT IS THE CYBERSPACE CASINO A GOOD BET? Article 186 of 276 found By Richard Leiby Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, February 24, 1995 ; Page C01 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9502240040 -- 1204 words NEW YORK -- Surrounded by a sea of techno-suits discussing the future of media convergence in a bidirectional world of system-neutral platforms, the guy with the shaved head and black leather jacket had to smirk. "What's funny to me," John Bates said, "is how tremendously clueless most of these people are." Click for complete article BILL TO INCREASE HILL CONTROL OVER AIRPORTS ADVANCES Article 187 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, March 2, 1995 ; Page B02 Section: METRO Article ID: 9503020067 -- 664 words A House committee approved a bill yesterday that would increase congressional control over National Airport and clear the way for more flights there, despite federal court rulings striking down two earlier attempts to give Congress oversight power. Click for complete article SHOOTING BY OFFICER DRAWS FEDERAL INQUIRY CIVIL RIGHTS GROUPS PROTEST ALEXANDRIA PROSECUTOR'S DECISION NOT TO FILE CHARGES Article 188 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, April 13, 1995 ; Page B01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9504130061 -- 746 words Civil rights groups expressed outrage yesterday at an Alexandria prosecutor's decision not to file charges against a police officer who shot an unarmed drug suspect 15 times, an act that a lawyer for the victim's family termed "a public execution." Click for complete article CLEARING A LOW HURDLE Article 189 of 276 found By Marylou Tousignant and Peter Baker Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, May 18, 1995 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9505180117 -- 1040 words Perhaps the most important lesson in any Politics 101 class is managing expectations. Gov. George Allen (R) showed again last week that he was an attentive student. Click for complete article A BRIGHT STUDENT, A QUIET NEIGHBOR WHITE HOUSE SUSPECT'S ACQUAINTANCES TELL OF JOB AND MONEY TROUBLES Article 190 of 276 found By Eric Lipton and Debbi Wilgoren Washington Post Staff Writers Thursday, May 25, 1995 ; Page A25 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9505250079 -- 958 words Leland William Modjeski drifted in and out of a community college for a decade before settling in at George Mason University, receiving a bachelor's degree with distinction in 1989 and a master's over the next three years. Click for complete article THE TV COLUMN Article 191 of 276 found By John Carmody Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, June 22, 1995 ; Page C04 Section: STYLE Article ID: 9506220026 -- 1877 words Television legend Norman Lear yesterday agreed to sell the eight TV stations controlled by his ACT III Broadcasting for more than $500 million . . . Click for complete article PROPOSAL FOR POLICE REVIEW BOARD DROPPED AT CHARGED' COUNCIL HEARING, OFFICERS OPPOSE PANEL ON BRUTALITY Article 192 of 276 found By Steve Bates Washington Post Staff Writer Thursday, June 22, 1995 ; Page V01 Section: WEEKLY - VIRGINIA Article ID: 9506220159 -- 728 words After an emotional, three-hour public hearing Saturday, Alexandria City Council member William Euille withdrew his proposal to create a citizen panel to review claims of police brutality. Click for complete article VIRGINIANS GET READY TO CONCEAL ARMS STATE'S NEW WEAPON LAW BRINGS A FLOOD OF INQUIRIES Article 193 of 276 found By Eric Lipton Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, June 28, 1995 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9506280063 -- 1384 words Court clerks across Virginia are being flooded with thousands of phone calls from people asking how they can get permits to carry concealed handguns once one of the nation's most permissive weapon laws goes into effect Saturday. Click for complete article FOR TREASURY'S SELF-ASSURED SUMMERS, A SENATE TEST LOOMS Article 194 of 276 found By Clay Chandler Washington Post Staff Writer Friday, July 21, 1995 ; Page B01 Section: FINANCIAL Article ID: 9507210103 -- 1226 words On a wintry day just before Bill Clinton's inaugural, the president-elect's leading economic advisers gathered at transition headquarters on Vermont Avenue NW for a discussion led by financier Robert E. Rubin. Click for complete article AREA RESIDENTS TAKE A NIGHT OUT OF CRIME COMMUNITIES BAND TOGETHER IN SPIRIT OF SAFETY Article 195 of 276 found By Scott Bowles Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, August 2, 1995 ; Page D01 Section: METRO Article ID: 9508020050 -- 767 words On a night dedicated to preventing future crimes, Norma M. Broadnax spent hers focusd on one in the past. Click for complete article THE SEASON: MOVIES Article 196 of 276 found Sunday, September 10, 1995 ; Page G17 Section: SUNDAY ARTS Article ID: 9509100070 -- 1801 words (Dates are subject to change.) Click for complete article BELIZE, THE BILLIONAIRE AND SARASOTA KASSEBAUM'S PLAN FOR THE FDA Article 197 of 276 found By Al Kamen Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, September 11, 1995 ; Page A19 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9509110067 -- 931 words Kenneth Dart, the billionaire investor and foam-cup maker, made something of a splash early last year when he was reported to have renounced his U.S. citizenship in order to become a citizen of Belize and avoid paying U.S. income taxes. Click for complete article WASHINGTON COMES TO A STOP THEN PENT-UP EMOTIONS START SPILLING OUT Article 198 of 276 found By Paul Duggan Washington Post Staff Writer Wednesday, October 4, 1995 ; Page A01 Section: A SECTION Article ID: 9510040075 -- 1778 words As the most-watched murder trial in U.S. history reached its climax yesterday, the nation's capital stood frozen, riveted to TV sets as a host of painful issues -- class, race, homicide, police conduct -- were reduced to two short words in the O.J. Simpson case: Click for complete article TO KILL EVERYMAN A NEW CHAPTER IN AMERICAN TERRORISM Article 199 of 276 found By Nicholas von Hoffman Sunday, October 15, 1995 ; Page C01 Section: OUTLOOK Article ID: 9510150107 -- 1746 words CRIMES OF passion used to be committed by people who knew their victims. The chorus wouldn't be prancing around the opera house singing the "Habanera" if Carmen had been killed in a drive-by shooting. By comparison, you may be sure that the existence of Mitchell Bates, the unlucky Pullman car porter killed in the wrecking of the Amtrak passenger train in Arizona last week, was unknown to the person or persons who caused his death. Click for complete article NFL NOTES: WEEK 7 Article 200 of 276 found Monday, October 16, 1995 ; Page C06 Section: SPORTS Article ID: 9510160129 -- 649 words A SAINT HE AIN'T Click for complete article