Word: mcmillans
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...that's hardly grounds for disqualification. And so last month a Florida company approached Jones to lend her name to a psychic hot line, an offer she accepted without first consulting her husband, her attorney or even LaToya. "I hit the roof when I found out," says Susan Carpenter-McMillan, Jones' longtime adviser. "It's the most demeaning thing, and it flies in the face of everything [Paula and I] believe in religiously." When Jones later expressed misgivings about the enterprise, she was informed that the contract is legally binding. So while she's not manning any phone lines...
CORNELL: Stevens 2-3 6-12 11; Riccio 7-16 1-1 18; Linker 3-9 3-4 10; Arcilla 1-6 0-0 2; Walas 6-11 7-7 22; Derden-Little 0-1 0-0 0; McMillan 3-10 0-0 6; Janiak 2-3 1-1 6; Martisauskas 3-4 0-0 6. TOTALS...
Although Jones' friend and adviser Susan Carpenter-McMillan often insisted that the case was "never about money," it was a squabble over dollars within the Jones camp that nearly scuttled last week's deal. When the negotiations reopened last September, Jones started at $1 million and Clinton's side eventually countered with $700,000. It seemed only a matter of splitting the difference until Hirschfeld said he would pay Jones $1 million if she would drop the case...
...hell broke loose. Jones doubled her demand to $2 million; a previous set of lawyers rushed in with an $800,000 lien against her; her current lawyers in Dallas, who had run up more than $1.5 million in legal costs, announced after fighting with husband Steve Jones and McMillan that they would quit the case; and Clinton's lawyers backed away from the whole circus. Things were stalled until last week when the newest Jones attorney, Susan's husband William McMillan, approached Bennett and agreed to put in writing that Hirschfeld's offer was off the table. The agreement says...
...Still, her backers will be eager to put a positive spin on the deal. And within the Jones camp, spokeswoman Susan Carpenter McMillan has won a significant victory over her longtime rivals at the Rutherford Institute and the Dallas law firm Rader, Campbell, Fisher & Pyke, all of whom were threatening to walk out after concluding an appeal of the Jones case dismissal. It was only when McMillan's husband, Bill, got involved in negotiations that a deal was brokered. Indeed, it came as a surprise to many that a settlement could be reached at all in the wake of midterm...