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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 27

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Arizona Bail" for Section Page Seven Saturday, September 30, 1989 PEOPLE r-f KOLD and anchor Vic Caputo reach a parting of the ways CM jW3f i I Luciano Pavarotti Keith Richards their first chance to get out of mjr contract." 5 In February, multimedia giant; Knight-Ridder Broadcasting the station to the smaller, privately' owned News-Press Gazette Co. off St. Joseph, Mo. I Caputo, a veteran Detroit televi-4 sion broadcaster, said he hopes to stay in Tucson. "Tucson has spoiled me.

I have no intention of leaving, barring starvation." He said he has no job feelers out just yet. "I'm kind of at a loss right now. My option is to enjoy a three-month vacation. I'm still an employee until Dec. 31, with a salary every two weeks and a company car I just don't have to go to work." Caputo says he harbors no bit-! terness.

"I hope Channel 13 does well but hope I do well, too. Twenty-twa years ago this was how I got into; television, in Detroit. I was fired at a radio station. That was the best thing that ever happened to me." By Bonnie Henry The Arizona Daily Star Vic Caputo, KOLD-TV anchor since 1982, was released from his contract with the station yesterday morning, effective Dec. 31.

"At 11:30 this morning I was handed a letter," Caputo said yesterday, recapping his meeting with KOLD-TV Channel 13 station manager Mike Norten. Norten is out of town until Monday and could not be reached for comment. Although Caputo, 52, is still considered an employee until the end of the year, his anchoring days appear to be over. "That's their option," said Caputo. "I was ready for the letter but I didn't expect to be taken off the air." Caputo is in the third year of a five-year contract The station, he said, held a 90-day option not to renew for his fourth year.

Yesterday was the last day for her advice responsibilities Stone quit drugs for kids LONDON (AP) Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards said he kicked his heroin addiction because children were exposed to repeated police raids. "I was on the run all the time," Richards said about his drug-taking in the 1970s when he lived with German actress Anita Pallenberg and their two children. kids were growing up getting used to letting in hordes of policemen. There was a knock at the door: Is! it room service or is it the cops?" he told British Broadcasting Corp. radio in a New York interview to be broadcast here next month.

The group is on a North American concert tour. Richards, 45, known as "the wildest Rolling Stone," also admitted he feared being sent to prison. ''The funny thing with that stuff is that you don't particularly notice it until it comes to a huge head," Richards said. "In Canada, I guess I realized this could not go on anymore. This had to stop." Richards was charged with heroin trafficking in Toronto in 1977 and escaped a heavy jail sentence by agreeing to a free concert for the blind and treatment for his addiction.

"I can't even imagine it now, some of the things I used to go through with that stuff," he said. Dear Abby letters real SEATTLE (AP) Syndicated advice columnist Abigail Van Buren, Dear Abby to millions of newspaper readers, said people often ask if she makes up the letters she prints. "I couldn't begin to make up any- thing half as good as I get in my I mail," she said recently. Van Buren, who began writing her -column 33 years ago, said she has 'fun with her responses, but she takes Star file photo Vic Caputo the station to exercise that option, said Caputo. "Then they would have had to pay me for all of next year." As for why he was let go by KOLD, Caputo said, "Quite obviously they're in a money crunch.

This was goletto" six performances in November and three in February. "Luciano has a severe case of sciatica, which has been very painful," Herbert Breslin, Pavarotti's manager, said. "He takes spurts of treatments for it. A whole new set had to be planned in January when it can be done according to his doctor's regulations. His doctor is in Italy." On Aug.

31, Pavarotti canceled opening night of the Lyric Opera of Chicago's season in September and five subsequent performances as Cavaradossi in Puccini's "Tosca." Ardis Krainik, general director of the Lyric, said Pavarotti won't be invited back. Noting that he has canceled 26 of his 41 scheduled appearances since 1981, she said, "Lyric Opera is now unwilling to take the risk of one more cancellation by Mr. Pavarotti." Breslin said that cancellation also was caused by sciatica, a painful condition in the hip and thigh. seriously. "I never sacrifice sound judgment just for the sake of humor," she said.

While the answers are her own, Van Buren consults with lawyers, doctors and other professionals. "I don't write for laughs. My primary motive is not to entertain. It's to inform," she told a group of newspaper publishers. Van Buren receives 10,000 to 15,000 letters each week.

"The best ones I can't print," she said. Pavarotti cancels again NEW YORK (AP) Luciano Pavarotti has withdrawn from his scheduled six performances of Enzo in Ponchielli's "La Gioconda" at the Metropolitan Opera in January, so he can be treated for sciatica, the Met announced yesterday. Pavarotti will sing the Duke in a new Met production of Verdi's "Ri- Greenland sharks, 20 to 30 feet long, live in Arctic through the ice and used its thick skin for boots, he said, but sharks are not much fished by Eskimos these days. As for its diet, some authorities believe the Greenland shark is a filter-feeder, eating large quantities small crustaceans. But others say the shark eats mammals of various types, and has been seen near seal-skinning operations waiting for an opportunity to feast on one of those animals, said Laughlin.

Boston Globe Q. Do sharks live in the Arctic Ocean, and if they do, what do they eat? A. One species the Greenland shark lives in Arctic and North Atlantic waters, according to Dan Laughlin, senior aquarist at the New England Aquarium. It is second only to the whale shark in size, Lauglin said, commonly measuring 20 to 30 feet in length. In the past, Eskimos fished for the Greenland shark Chess Tapes human piayeis in the world.

Nowatzyk produced a matrix of nearly 100 evaluations of chess pieces and positions. For example, a knight out on the board has a value of 6,274, whereas a knight in a corner, with fewer possible moves, has a value of 4,738. The stage of the game also alters the evaluations. For example, it is foolhardy. to bring the king to the center early in the game it would be like marching naked into enemy cannon.

But in the endgame, when few pieces remain, the king is generally quite safe and could play an important part in supporting the other pieces. Deep Thought gives negative values to the king in the center early in the game and positive values later. Deep Thought continually evaluates these positional values. Nowatzyk started with rough values worked out by chess experts, but only after they had been improved by the intuitive adjustment of the best chess player of the five Dr. Murray Campbell of Canada.

Nowatzyk applied his tuning process to the positional values as adjusted by Campbell to obtain more exact values. He did this by running 900 games played by grandmasters and the next lower class International masters through a computer. By analyzing the play of these experts, the computer figured out the relative value they gave to various pieces In various positions. In effect, the method made Deep Thought a pupil of some of the best it it will make you teel good about yourself," the good doctor says. "The Procrastination Cure: Putting an End to Putting It Off," by Jane Durka and Lenora M.

Yuen (Night-ingale-Conant, 1 hour, It takes the ladies about half this tape to get down to business (they spend a lot of time analyzing the root causes of procrastination), but their suggestions are helpful. "Love Is Never Enough" by Aaron T. Beck, M.D. (CaedmcnHarper Audio, 3 hours, $1195). Beck, a faculty member at the University of Pennsylvania, offers simple, down-to-earth advice on how to maintain a relationship and improve it He calls his method "cognitive therapy," which is really another phrase for "communication." Beck thinks people don't talk to one another enough and that this leaves them guessing much of the time about what their partners think.

He gives examples on how to overcome this. It's a helpful tape. If you are interested in having list of audio tape companies that provide free catalogs of their available tapes please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: J.C. Martin, The Arizona Daily Star, P.O. Box 26807, Tucson 85726.

Continued from Page SB ening piece or interpose one of his own pieces; if he cannot he is defeated checkmate. In evaluating the individual pieces, introductory chess books rate the pawn at 1, a knight or a bishop at 3y2, a rook at 5 and the queen at 9. But a piece may have a radically different value depending on its position relative to other pieces. For example, a pawn in a phalanx may be stronger; a doubled pawn, one directly behind another, is vulnerable. Other factors Include the number of pieces in play and the space your pieces control.

Continued from Page 5B and a nice complement to "All You Can Do Is All You Can Do" by A.L Williams (Random House, Sound Editions, 90 minutes, Williams is a high school football coach who has made a fortune selling life insurance. His folksy Southern delivery lends itself to an inspirational tone. Once again, Williams insists this is not a pie-in-the-sky formula, but his advice hinges on such old-timers as "never give up," "hold onto your dreams" and applying the golden rule. "Don't Say Yes When You Want To Say No," by Herbert Fensterheim and Jean Baer (Audio Renaissance, 1 hour, Fensterheim is a clinical professor at Cornell University Medical College. You will warm to his earnest, gravelly Brooklyn voice, as he assures you that assertive is not aggressive.

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