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Here she comes, Miss Survivor. It looks like the next Miss America will have to win over some of her vanquished competitors as the venerable pageant borrows elements of "Survivor" and game shows to punch up the drama in the telecast that promoters call the original reality TV. The big changes planned for next month's Miss America show are part of an effort to attract more viewers to a telecast that has been slipping in the ratings in recent years. "People are out there inventing things like 'Survivor' and portraying it as reality TV," said pageant chief Robert Renneisen. "But in fact the Miss America telecast has been providing viewers with high-stakes reality television since its broadcast debut in 1954." The most dramatic change this year is that contestants who do not make it to the Top 10 can cast votes for the finalist they think should win the crown, similar to the way "Survivor" contestants vote at the end. The losing contestants' votes would be added to the judges' scores. Among the other changes being planned for this year's pageant, which will air live Sept. 22 from Atlantic City on ABC-TV: ? Five finalists will be quizzed on current events and American history and U.S. government. A wrong "final answer" would not eliminate them, as it does on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," but it would count against their final scores. ? The leggy contestants will parade on stage in bathing suits, but the sexy strut will be accompanied by a video of how they stay fit. "It might be terrain vehicle] riding or bungee jumping," Renneisen said. "Something that gives a broader picture of what her life is all about." Pageant competitions also will be renamed. The swimsuit competition becomes the Lifestyle and Fitness competition. The evening wear competition is the Presence and Poise phase, while the talent segment is being called Artistic Expression. The interview segment will be called Presentation and Community Achievement. Organizers are alsoing to respond to criticism that the pageant looks old-fashioned and overly staged. So look for fewer Broadway-style song-and-dance numbers and more unrehearsed moments. The show will to give viewers behind-the-scenes peeks at the drama of the pageant, in which contestants from every state are winnowed down to a few finalists and an eventual winner. Renneisen said pageant officials want this year's telecast "to portray the contestants in a more natural way." "It might be terrain vehicle] riding or bungee jumping. Something that gives a ... picture of whather life is all about." ROBERT RENNEISEN
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Nine years after Elizabeth Cockrell got divorced, the Internal Revenue Service jolted her with a blast from the past: a $500,000 bill for bogus losses her ex-husband had claimed on one of their old tax returns. The East Sider says she knew little about the tax shelters her ex-husband had used, and had no idea they were fraudulent, but the IRS judged her liable because she had signed joint tax returns during their brief marriage. Her bill, with penalties and interest, is now $680,000 and growingand Cockrell says she'll be in financial ruin if the U.S. Supreme Court rejects her final appeal and makes her pony up the money. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato (R-N.Y.) pledged yesterday to sponsor legislation to help such "innocent spouses" and "give the women of America justice." For D'Amato, it's the latest in a series of initiatives that may soften his image and help him assume the politically beneficial role of advocating for women as he battles for reelection. He has launched, for example, high-profile battles for money to support breast cancer research, and to improve health-care insurance for children in Puerto Rico. Cockrell, 42, is one of an estimated 50,000 people, mostly women, the IRS hunts down and duns each year for old tax violations committed by former spouses without their knowledge. In a typical innocent spouse case, the IRS seeks back taxes from a divorcee because her husband made a mistake on an old return, such as underreporting business income, and the agency can't collect from him or even find him. Relief is possible if the innocent spouse is judged not to have known or have reason to know about the tax error. But the standards are strict. A judge denied Cockrell's bid for exemption, ruling she should have known about the bogus tax shelters because she is a college graduate. The Senate Finance Committee recently took testimony from Cockrell and other innocent spouses, and a spokeswoman said Chairman William Roth (R-Del.) will address the problem when he proposes a sweeping IRS reform bill this spring. But D'Amato said the prospects for passage are uncertain, and he plans to hold at least one hearing in New York on the problem. "I don't think we have really elevated this to the level to get the kind of public concern" that's needed, he said.
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The extradition of two Dominican fugitives to New York this week came with a catch, and as a result they probably won't face the death penalty. "We had anticipated that the Dominican Republic would condition the extradition of these defendants on the United States not seeking the death penalty," Mary Jo White, the Manhattan U.S. attorney, said yesterday. "The U.S. government has just received a fax of the presidential decree and it does contain such a condition." The Dominican Republic has for years rebuffed as intrusive U.S. efforts to extradite dozens of fugitives hiding in the Caribbean nation. On Wednesday, the Dominicans gave in a little, releasing alleged hit man Francisco Medina, 30, and drug suspect Maximo Reyes, 37, to U.S. marshals. Yesterday, prosecutors at first said they were considering the death penalty for Medina, who earned the nickname Freddy Krueger, the horror movie character, for his alleged participation in up to 14 murders. Medina and Reyes, alleged leader of a Bronx heroin ring, were flown back to New York under heavy guard and were arraigned yesterday in Manhattan Federal Court.Medina appeared before Judge Shira Scheindlin, who ordered him held without bail.Medina sat quietly while his lawyer, Labe Richman, argued that his client "was kidnaped and brought to this country." Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Arena then told Scheindlin that in Medina's case, "the death penalty is under consideration by our office and the Department of Justice." But an hour later, White issued a statement implying she would not seek the death penalty and bending over backward not to offend the Dominican government. "A formal decision not to seek the death penalty cannot be made until the decree is reviewed and evaluated by the attorney general. We are very appreciative of the cooperation shown by the government of the Dominican Republic in acting as it did in returning these defendants to face pending charges." Richman said prosecutors told him they probably wouldn't seek the death penalty."They've been moving closer and closer to saying they're absolutely not going to seek the death penalty," he said. "My belief is that by tomorrow, Attorney General Janet Reno will say, 'We will not seek the death penalty.' " Reyes, the other Dominican returned to the U.S., appeared before Federal Magistrate Sharon Grubin and was held on no bail. Reyes allegedly ran a heroin ring called The Company and is implicated in four slayings. Meanwhile, U.S. officials continued to wonder whether the Dominicans had changed their policy regarding extradition, which could mean dozens of others wanted by the U.S. may be sent back soon. To date, the U.S. State Department has formally requested extradition of six other suspectsall in connection with New York crimesand the provisional arrest of 26 more. New York Police Commissioner Howard Safir visited the Dominican Republic last fall with his own list of the city's 100 most-wanted Dominican fugitives.
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> Timberland Womens Roll-top Boots > Here she comes, Miss Survivor. It looks like the next Miss America will have to win over some of her vanquished competitors as the venerable pageant borrows elements of "Survivor" and game shows to punch up the drama in the telecast that promoters call the original reality TV. The big changes planned for next month's Miss America show are part of an effort to attract more viewers to a telecast that has been slipping in the ratings in recent years. "People are out there inventing things like 'Survivor' and portraying it as reality TV," said pageant chief Robert Renneisen. "But in fact the Miss America telecast has been providing viewers with high-stakes reality television since its broadcast debut in 1954." The most dramatic change this year is that contestants who do not make it to the Top 10 can cast votes for the finalist they think should win the crown, similar to the way "Survivor" contestants vote at the end. The losing contestants' votes would be added to the judges' scores. Among the other changes being planned for this year's pageant, which will air live Sept. 22 from Atlantic City on ABC-TV: ? Five finalists will be quizzed on current events and American history and U.S. government. A wrong "final answer" would not eliminate them, as it does on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," but it would count against their final scores. ? The leggy contestants will parade on stage in bathing suits, but the sexy strut will be accompanied by a video of how they stay fit. "It might be terrain vehicle] riding or bungee jumping," Renneisen said. "Something that gives a broader picture of what her life is all about." Pageant competitions also will be renamed. The swimsuit competition becomes the Lifestyle and Fitness competition. The evening wear competition is the Presence and Poise phase, while the talent segment is being called Artistic Expression. The interview segment will be called Presentation and Community Achievement. Organizers are alsoing to respond to criticism that the pageant looks old-fashioned and overly staged. So look for fewer Broadway-style song-and-dance numbers and more unrehearsed moments. The show will to give viewers behind-the-scenes peeks at the drama of the pageant, in which contestants from every state are winnowed down to a few finalists and an eventual winner. Renneisen said pageant officials want this year's telecast "to portray the contestants in a more natural way." "It might be terrain vehicle] riding or bungee jumping. Something that gives a ... picture of whather life is all about." ROBERT RENNEISEN > Abercrombie and Fitch Tees > Nine years after Elizabeth Cockrell got divorced, the Internal Revenue Service jolted her with a blast from the past: a $500,000 bill for bogus losses her ex-husband had claimed on one of their old tax returns. The East Sider says she knew little about the tax shelters her ex-husband had used, and had no idea they were fraudulent, but the IRS judged her liable because she had signed joint tax returns during their brief marriage. Her bill, with penalties and interest, is now $680,000 and growingand Cockrell says she'll be in financial ruin if the U.S. Supreme Court rejects her final appeal and makes her pony up the money. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato (R-N.Y.) pledged yesterday to sponsor legislation to help such "innocent spouses" and "give the women of America justice." For D'Amato, it's the latest in a series of initiatives that may soften his image and help him assume the politically beneficial role of advocating for women as he battles for reelection. He has launched, for example, high-profile battles for money to support breast cancer research, and to improve health-care insurance for children in Puerto Rico. Cockrell, 42, is one of an estimated 50,000 people, mostly women, the IRS hunts down and duns each year for old tax violations committed by former spouses without their knowledge. In a typical innocent spouse case, the IRS seeks back taxes from a divorcee because her husband made a mistake on an old return, such as underreporting business income, and the agency can't collect from him or even find him. Relief is possible if the innocent spouse is judged not to have known or have reason to know about the tax error. But the standards are strict. A judge denied Cockrell's bid for exemption, ruling she should have known about the bogus tax shelters because she is a college graduate. The Senate Finance Committee recently took testimony from Cockrell and other innocent spouses, and a spokeswoman said Chairman William Roth (R-Del.) will address the problem when he proposes a sweeping IRS reform bill this spring. But D'Amato said the prospects for passage are uncertain, and he plans to hold at least one hearing in New York on the problem. "I don't think we have really elevated this to the level to get the kind of public concern" that's needed, he said. > www.buytimsnowboots.com > The extradition of two Dominican fugitives to New York this week came with a catch, and as a result they probably won't face the death penalty. "We had anticipated that the Dominican Republic would condition the extradition of these defendants on the United States not seeking the death penalty," Mary Jo White, the Manhattan U.S. attorney, said yesterday. "The U.S. government has just received a fax of the presidential decree and it does contain such a condition." The Dominican Republic has for years rebuffed as intrusive U.S. efforts to extradite dozens of fugitives hiding in the Caribbean nation. On Wednesday, the Dominicans gave in a little, releasing alleged hit man Francisco Medina, 30, and drug suspect Maximo Reyes, 37, to U.S. marshals. Yesterday, prosecutors at first said they were considering the death penalty for Medina, who earned the nickname Freddy Krueger, the horror movie character, for his alleged participation in up to 14 murders. Medina and Reyes, alleged leader of a Bronx heroin ring, were flown back to New York under heavy guard and were arraigned yesterday in Manhattan Federal Court.Medina appeared before Judge Shira Scheindlin, who ordered him held without bail.Medina sat quietly while his lawyer, Labe Richman, argued that his client "was kidnaped and brought to this country." Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Arena then told Scheindlin that in Medina's case, "the death penalty is under consideration by our office and the Department of Justice." But an hour later, White issued a statement implying she would not seek the death penalty and bending over backward not to offend the Dominican government. "A formal decision not to seek the death penalty cannot be made until the decree is reviewed and evaluated by the attorney general. We are very appreciative of the cooperation shown by the government of the Dominican Republic in acting as it did in returning these defendants to face pending charges." Richman said prosecutors told him they probably wouldn't seek the death penalty."They've been moving closer and closer to saying they're absolutely not going to seek the death penalty," he said. "My belief is that by tomorrow, Attorney General Janet Reno will say, 'We will not seek the death penalty.' " Reyes, the other Dominican returned to the U.S., appeared before Federal Magistrate Sharon Grubin and was held on no bail. Reyes allegedly ran a heroin ring called The Company and is implicated in four slayings. Meanwhile, U.S. officials continued to wonder whether the Dominicans had changed their policy regarding extradition, which could mean dozens of others wanted by the U.S. may be sent back soon. To date, the U.S. State Department has formally requested extradition of six other suspectsall in connection with New York crimesand the provisional arrest of 26 more. New York Police Commissioner Howard Safir visited the Dominican Republic last fall with his own list of the city's 100 most-wanted Dominican fugitives. > http://www.buytimsnowboots.com > http://all-cooll.ru/user/eivzqnpwdc69/ > ABt 4 > http://alpservice.mk.ua/user/zyygsyvqim19/ > http://7thl.ru/user/vlrcrnukkk98/

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