Turtles Flo Eddie Hartman Yearbooks Manson Westchester Charles Manson Followers Lynette Fromme Pat Krenwinkle Start Price USD 2,500.00 Current Price USD 2,500.00 Time Left 8 days 3 hours 43 minutes Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Saturday, October 18, 2008 End Time Friday, January 16, 2009 Location Aurora, CO See more about 'Turtles Flo Eddie Hartman Yearbooks Manson Westchester' Description An Opportunity like this does not come around everyday!Add this one of a kind collection to your collection!You don't have to wait for auctions to end-You can have this for your collection right away!You can Buy it Now!Or Make Me an Offer!These books need a special home- Would make a lovely gift for a collector!************************************Set of 4 Yearbooks from Westchester High SchoolLos Angeles, California1962,1963,1964,1965Featuring Mark Volman & Howard Kaplan (Kaylan), Al Nichol (Class of 64) & Chuck Portz (Class of 63)of the Crossfires which later became the Turtles!!!!!(I havent found a photo for Chuck Portz yet but still looking!&Phil Hartman of Saturday Night Live, Newsradio, & The Simpsons Fame!& Murderer/ Charles Manson FollowerPatricia Krenwinkle&Lynette "Squeaky" FrommeCharles Manson Follower who tried to assassinate President Ford**********************************************************The Crossfires band became the Turtles- There are Signed inscriptions from both Mark & Howard!****************************************I have not found these yearbooks available at any price anywhere on the internet!& You don't have to search around in order to get the set of 4!****************************************************1965Westchester High School YearbookMark & Howard's Senior YearPhil Hartman's Junior YearPatricia Krenwinkle's Junior YearLynette Fromme's Junior YearPatricia Krenwinkle is pictured on page 72 with her class***Both Mark & Howard are pictured in the Senior Sectionpages 26 &****Both Phil Hartman & Mark Volman are pictured together on page 17, members of Student government Senate***Mark Volman is pictured in Student Government Representatives page 19***Mark Volman is pictured in W'65 Class favorites as a class clown on page 27***Phil Hartman is pictured on page 125 with the Summer "66 Class*****************************************************************1964Westchester High School YearbookMark & Howard Were JuniorsAl Nichol was a SeniorThe had started their band "The Crossfires"Phil Hartman was a SophomoreLynette Fromme's Sophomore Year***This one includes signed inscriptions from Mark & Howard (He spelled his name Kaplan back then) on the inside front cover***Lynette Fromme is pictured on page 106 with the A-10's***Al Nichol is pictured with the Seniors on page 33***Mark Volman is pictured on page 60 as a member of the Student Government Summer Senate***Howard Kaplan is featured also on page 60 as a member of Student Government Winter Senate***Howard Kaplan & Mark Volman are both pictured on page 62 as a member of the Boys League***Mark & Howard are pictured in the A Cappella Choir Photo on page 74***Howard is pictured with the Junior Class on page 80***Mark is pictured with the Junior class on page 81***Phil Hartman is pictured with the Sophomore Class on page 107***************************************************************************1963Westchester High School YearbookMark & Howard Were SophomoresPhil Hartman was a FreshmanChuck Portz was a Senior(no photo found yet) Howard is pictured on page 122 with the B-11's Mrs. Van Kirk's Class *** Mark is pictured on page 122 with the B-11's Mr. Werner's Class *** I have not found Phil Hartman's picture yet *** Mark & Howard are pictured with the A Capella Choir pages 136-137 *** They may be pictured with in Candid shots and activities as well**********************************************************1962Westchester High School YearbookMark & Howard were FreshmenChuck Portz was a JuniorAl Nichol was a SophomoreUnderclassmen were featured in unidentified group photosnot sure where they are, or if they are picturedI believe they are pictured, unidentified in the group photo pages114-115, since the students are unidentified, I am not 100% sure- I am Pretty sure that is Howard on Page 115 2nd row from the top, 5th boy from the left side. and possibly Mark the 7th boy from the left?They may be pictured with in Candid shots and activities as well**************************************************************There may be additional places within these books in the unidentified candid photos or in activites where these guys can be found.Each book is in Very Good to Excellent Condition, binding tight & intact, pages intact, with traditional writing & Signatures.The former owner was Ellis Cahn, who later went to USC and became a dentist.There is also some memorabilia from 2 Gymnastic meets inside the books*************************************************************** Q: FYI: There were 2 other members of the Crossfires (later the Turtles) that attended Westchester High during these years. Bass player Chuck Portz (class of '63) & guitarist Al Nichol (class of '64). Al was actually the leader of the Crossfires. Also, notorious Charles Manson follower/murderer Patricia Krenwinkel attended Westchester High. She would be in the '64 or '65 yearbook. Interesting stuff!Free Shipping in the USA!Will combine shipping if possibleWorldwide shipping availableCheck out my other items!MORE INFO:The Turtles, WikipediaAmerican pop and folk rock band, which produced at least a dozen memorable, radio-friendly chart singles but remain best known for 1967's "Happy Together" with Howard Kaylan on vocals. History The band, originally a surf-rock group called the Crossfires from the Planet Mars, was formed in 1965 in Westchester, California (a neighborhood of Los Angeles' west side) by Howard Kaylan and Mark Volman. With the help of DJ and club owner Reb Foster, the Crossfires signed to White Whale Records and, adhering to the prevailing musical trend, re-branded themselves as a folk rock group called "The Tyrtles", the intentional misspelling inspired by The Byrds. However, the trendy spelling did not survive long. As with the Byrds, the Turtles achieved breakthrough success with a Bob Dylan cover. "It Ain't Me Babe" reached the Billboard Top Ten in the late summer of 1965 (see 1965 in music) and was the title track to the band’s first album. Their second single, "Let Me Be" (written by P.F. Sloan), cracked the top 30 in the autumn. Their third hit, "You Baby" (by P.F. Sloan and Steve Barri), charted in the top 20 in early 1966. However, their second album You Baby never entered Billboard's Top LPs chart, and of several singles released in 1966 only two — the Rolling Stones-like "Grim Reaper of Love" and the adorable "Can I Get to Know You Better" — entered the Billboard Hot 100. The album You Baby includes the frenetic pop-rock nugget "Outside Chance", written by Glenn Crocker and Warren Zevon. At the start of 1967 a heavy touring schedule combined with a lack of recent chart success convinced drummer Don Murray and then bassist Chuck Portz to quit the group. They were replaced by Joel Larson and then John Barbata on drums, and by Chip Douglas on bass. It occurred to the band that for eight months they had been performing a certain song on stage that, while moderately popular with the fans, had yet to be recorded. The first of several key Turtles singles co-written by Garry Bonner and Alan Gordon, "Happy Together" seemed almost a parody of itself, and had already been rejected by countless performers. "Happy Together", both their biggest hit and their signature song, signaled a turning point for the Turtles and for Chip Douglas, who provided the arrangement. The single replaced the Beatles' "Penny Lane" at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in the spring of 1967. The Turtles' only number one, it remained at the top for three weeks. An album of the same name followed and peaked at number 25. Impressed by Chip Douglas's studio arrangements, Monkee Michael Nesmith approached him after a Turtles show at the Whisky a Go Go and invited him to become the Monkees' new producer, as that band wanted to break out of their "manufactured" studio mold. Douglas accepted, left the Turtles and was replaced by bassist/singer Jim Pons. 1967 proved to be the Turtles' most successful year in the charts. "She'd Rather Be With Me" reached number 3 on the US charts in late spring and actually out-charted "Happy Together" overseas. Two successive top-15 gems followed: the singularly lush and pretty ballad "You Know What I Mean" and the playfully psychedelic and gleefully adolescent "She's My Girl". Both 45s signaled a certain shift in the band’s style. Golden Hits was released later that year, charting in the top 10. (The album covers for Golden Hits and its follow up Golden Hits Vol 2 were designed by Dean Torrence of Jan & Dean fame and his company, Kittyhawk Graphics.) 1968 started without a bang. The first two singles, "Sound Asleep" and "The Story of Rock and Roll", stalled somewhere in the middle of the top 100. The band's fortunes changed when now hugely successful Monkees' producer Chip Douglas returned to work with them in the studio. Late in 1968 the Turtles released a concept album called The Turtles Present the Battle of the Bands, in which the group pretended to be eleven different bands (with names including 'The Bigg Brothers', 'Nature's Children', 'The US Teens featuring Raoul' and 'The Fabulous Dawgs'), each with a song in a different genre. The album yielded two distinctive singles: "Elenore" and "You Showed Me" (both peaking at number six). The blissful-sounding "Elenore" is probably the only Top Ten single to contain the words et cetera in its lyrics, and allegedly was the band's tongue-in-cheek response to White Whale's demands for more songs like "Happy Together". (Howard Kaylan confirmed this account in a live interview on XM Radio's 60s channel on March 3, 2007.) The breathy-trippy 1969 hit "You Showed Me" was written by Byrds members Gene Clark and Roger (then Jim) McGuinn in 1964. Television appearances in 1968 include a February 26 visit to The Mike Douglas Show, to which they returned in April 1969. Kaylan and Volman resisted White Whale's efforts to turn the Turtles into something more like an assembly-line-style pop act -- the label apparently encouraged Kaylan and Volman to fire the rest of the band, tour with hired musicians and make records by adding their vocals to backing tracks recorded by Memphis session players. Such pressure did convince the band to record a single called "Who Would Ever Think That I Would Ever Marry Margaret?" (which they disowned after its release). But the duo's adherence to their own vision ultimately resulted in the 1969 release Turtle Soup, a critically well-received LP produced by Ray Davies of The Kinks. Inspired by the revered 1968 concept album The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society, this was Davies’s only ever production work for another band. Kaylan and Volman insisted the whole band share in the writing and singing. Notable tracks include the ethereal and introspective "Somewhere Friday Nite" and the rather failed single "Love in the City". In spite of Turtle Soup's positive reception from the music press, its commercial success was marginal and the band soon began to disintegrate. The Turtles wound down their career with a B-sides and rarities album, Wooden Head (1969) and a second compilation album, More Golden Hits (1970). With the demise of The Turtles, White Whale Records was left with few, if any, commercially viable bands, and ceased operation. Post Turtles Kaylan and Volman (accompanied by Pons) joined the Mothers of Invention as "The Phlorescent Leech & Eddie", since the use of the Turtles name (and even their own names in billings) was prohibited by their contract with White Whale. Flo & Eddie, as they soon became known, recorded albums with the Mothers and later released a series of records on their own. Frank Zappa claimed that his association with Kaylan and Volman was inspired by a DJ's comment that he could make the Mothers as big as the Turtles. "If you want to be as big as the Turtles, have a few Turtles in your band", Zappa reportedly claimed. The collaboration with Zappa lasted until a jealous fan attacked and seriously injured Zappa when the Mothers were performing at the Rainbow Theatre in December, 1971.[citation needed] Kaylan and Volman sang backing vocals on several recordings by T.Rex, including their world-wide hit "Get it On (Bang A Gong)" and albums Electric Warrior and The Slider. When White Whale's master recordings were sold at auction, the duo won the Turtles' masters, making them the owners of their own recorded work. (The duo promptly licensed the tracks to Sire Records, who issued the compilation Happy Together Again.) They also sang backup on Bruce Springsteen's "Hungry Heart", from his album The River. In the 1980s they recorded soundtrack music for children's shows like the Care Bears and Strawberry Shortcake, and began hosting their own radio show on KROQ in Los Angeles and WXRK in New York City. In 1983, Howard Kaylan appeared in the rock-n-roll comedy film Get Crazy, starring Malcolm McDowell and Daniel Stern. Kaylan played the part of Captain Cloud, a spiritual guru, leader of a caravan of time-lost gypsy-like hippies. In 1983, he and Volman legally regained the use of the Turtles name, and began touring as The Turtles... Featuring Flo and Eddie. Instead of trying to reunite with their earlier bandmates, they began featuring all-star sidemen who had played with different groups. Also in 1984, they released a new greatest hits CD on Rhino Records, 20 Greatest Hits, and in 1988, released another, Turtle Wax: The Best of The Turtles, Vol. 2, which featured the best of their "album tracks" and previously-neglected single B-sides. In 1987, 'Kaylan & Volman' appeared in a new music video of their song "Happy Together" promoting the romantic comedy Making Mr. Right, starring John Malkovich. The 1989 debut album by hip-hop combo De La Soul featured an uncredited sample from the Turtles (specifically, the intro to "You Showed Me"), in the song "Transmitting Live from Mars". Kaylan and Volman sued, winning a large settlement, setting a legal precedent, and causing the music industry to begin carefully crediting (and paying royalties for) sampled works on future rap and other recordings. As they explained, "We don't hate sampling; we like sampling. If we don't get credit, we sue, and all that stuff (a share of the royalties, plus punitive damages) comes back to us!" In that same year, the romantic-comedy Happy Together based on the musical Cabaret premiered. It starred teen-heart throb Patrick Dempsey and Helen Slater. The Turtles recording of "Happy Together" was featured in the film as well as the soundtrack album. Music Club Records released a Turtles anthology in the UK in 1991, Happy Together: The Best of the Turtles. Repertoire Records in Germany released their own compilation, titled Elenore, in 1993, as well as re-releasing the original Happy Together album. Rhino Records also presented Captured Live, a greatest-hits-live album of their 1992 tour, that year. Sundazed Records re-released all of The Turtles' original albums in 1994, and in 1999 Varèse Sarabande released Happy Together: The Best of White Whale Records, which included many of the Turtles' singles. Members The Turtles (1965–1967) Howard Kaylan - vocalsMark Volman - guitar, saxophone, vocalsAl Nichol - guitarJim Tucker - guitarChuck Portz - bassDon Murray - drums The Turtles (1967) Howard Kaylan - vocalsMark Volman - guitar, saxophone, vocalsAl Nichol - guitarJim Tucker - guitarChuck Portz - bassJoel Larson - drums The Turtles (1967) Howard Kaylan - vocalsMark Volman - guitar, saxophone, vocalsAl Nichol - guitarJim Tucker - guitarChip Douglas - bassJohn Barbata - drums The Turtles (1967–1968) Howard Kaylan - vocalsMark Volman - guitar, saxophone, vocalsAl Nichol - guitarJim Tucker - guitarJim Pons - bassJohn Barbata - drums The Turtles (1968–1969) Howard Kaylan - vocalsMark Volman - guitar, saxophone, vocalsAl Nichol - guitarJim Pons - bassJohn Barbata - drums The Turtles (1969–1970) Howard Kaylan - vocalsMark Volman - guitar, saxophone, vocalsAl Nichol - guitarJim Pons - bassJohn Seiter - drums Discography Album Out of Control (as The Crossfires) (1963)It Ain't Me Babe (1965)You Baby (1966)Happy Together (1967)The Turtles Present the Battle of the Bands (1968)Turtle Soup (1969)Wooden Head (1969) See also 1967 in music References My Dinner With Jimi (Movie): This is an Experience of Howard Kaylan's meeting and dinner with Jimi Hendrix shortly after The Turtles were disheartened by The Beatles who scoffed at them. External links "You Baby" - ABC's Where the Action Is - 1966The Turtles official websiteA band manager lesson from The TurtlesPhil Hartman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Phil Hartman Born Philip Edward Hartmann September 24, 1948(1948-09-24) Brantford, Ontario Died May 28, 1998 (aged 49) Encino, California Occupation Actor, voice actor, comedian, graphic artist, writer Years active 1980 – 1998 Spouse(s) Gretchen Lewis (1970–1982) Lisa Strain (1982–1985) Brynn Omdahl (1987–1998) [show]Awards won Emmy Awards Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program 1989 Saturday Night Live Phil Hartman (September 24, 1948 – May 28, 1998) was a Canadian-born American Emmy Award-winning writer as well as an actor, voice actor, comedian and graphic artist. He first came to widespread attention in the late 1980s and early 1990s for his roles on the sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live, afterwards going on to motion pictures, frequent roles on the long-running FOX animated series The Simpsons as fading actor Troy McClure and as incompetent lawyer Lionel Hutz and a major part as "Bill McNeal" on the NBC sitcom NewsRadio. He was shot dead by his wife Brynn while asleep in his home in Encino, California on May 28, 1998. Contents [hide] Early life Hartman was born Philip Edward Hartmann in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, the son of Doris M. and Rupert L. Hartmann, who worked in sales.[1] His family emigrated to the United States in 1957, and Hartman attended Orville Wright Middle School, Westchester High School and California State University, Northridge in Los Angeles, California, becoming a naturalized U.S. citizen in the early 1990s. The exact timing of his switch from "Hartmann" to "Hartman" is unknown, but all of his acting credits after 1986 were billed under the surname "Hartman". Career Early career Looking for what he described as "a psychological release valve," he joined the California-based comedy group The Groundlings in 1975. Hartman met comedian Paul Reubens while working with the group and the two became friends, often writing and working on material together. One such collaboration was the character of Pee-wee Herman and the script of the feature film Pee-wee's Big Adventure. Hartman worked with Paul Reubens in "Cheech and Chong's Next Movie" in a small role. Hartman met Jon Lovitz while with The Groundlings. Hartman was fluent in German and a video circulated once of him doing a standup routine in the language. Hartman worked part time as a graphic artist, including designing album covers for popular rock bands. Hartman's covers include: Poco's 1978 album LegendFiresign Theatre's 1980 album Fighting ClownsThree album covers for the band AmericaCrosby, Stills & Nash's logo Television career In 1986, Hartman joined the cast of NBC's popular variety show Saturday Night Live and stayed for eight seasons. Hartman was known for his impressions, which included former president Ronald Reagan, Charlton Heston, Frank Sinatra, Telly Savalas, Ed McMahon, Michael Caine, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jack Nicholson, Barbara Bush, Burt Reynolds, Phil Donahue, and former president Bill Clinton, which was perhaps his best-known impression. His other Saturday Night Live characters included Frankenstein's monster and Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer. He returned twice to host the show following his 1994 departure. Also in 1986, Hartman reprised his role as Captain Carl, one of Pee-wee Herman's close friends and famed sea captain in the first season of Pee-wee's Playhouse. He left after the thirteenth episode. He also lent his voice to the cartoon version of Dennis the Menace, playing Henry Mitchell (Dennis' father) and long suffering neighbor George Wilson. Hartman later revealed to radio talkshow host Howard Stern that he and Pee Wee creator/star Paul Reubens had had a creative falling-out, and that Reubens had reneged on a promise to give him a portion of the profits from the Pee-Wee TV series and feature films. Hartman said at the time that he would not consider suing Reubens, as a matter of honor. [2] From 1991 to 1998, Hartman provided the voices for a number of characters on the popular animated series The Simpsons, including dubious attorney Lionel Hutz, B-movie actor Troy McClure, Bart's "bigger brother" Tom, and slippery monorail shyster Lyle Lanley. In the episode "Selma's Choice," he lent his voice to five different characters, including McClure and Hutz. He also voiced Bill Clinton. In the mid-90's he appeared in a British TV commercial for Pot Noodle. In 1994, Hartman left SNL. His last scene on Saturday Night Live consisted of him consoling Chris Farley (who was dressed as his Matt Foley character). Hartman's next project was to be a self-titled network variety show; after Dana Carvey announced plans for his own variety show, Hartman instead cast his eye on a more standard sitcom. In 1995, he became one of the stars of the NBC sitcom NewsRadio, where he portrayed fatuous radio news anchor Bill McNeal. Many have attributed the cancellation of the show to Hartman's death, citing that the humor was thrown off balance despite the casting of Lovitz (who replaced Hartman). Ironically, in two episodes of NewsRadio Hartman's character was one of only two to survive tragedies. In the show, Bill makes mention several times of a girlfriend who is unstable and who tries to kill him. In 1996, Hartman voiced a character in the Seinfeld episode The Package who phones Elaine in the middle of the night to ask her to spell her surname. This performance was uncredited but is mentioned in the "Notes About Nothing" feature on the eighth season DVD. He was appearing in a cliffhanger on the series 3rd Rock from the Sun at the time of his death. His character did not appear in the second episode of the cliffhanger. Secondary film roles Hartman's filmography includes often secondary or supporting roles in such feature films as Pee-wee's Big Adventure, Greedy, Houseguest, Coneheads, Three Amigos, Stuart Saves His Family (voice only), Sgt. Bilko, So I Married an Axe Murderer, CB4, Jingle All The Way and Small Soldiers, the last of which would become his final silver screen appearance and was thus dedicated to him. His last role was in the English version of Hayao Miyazaki's Kiki's Delivery Service, where he provided the voice of Jiji the cat. The English dub of the movie was dedicated to his memory. Personal life Hartman married Gretchen Lewis in 1970, and divorced sometime before 1982.[3] In 1982 he married his second wife Lisa Strain. The marriage lasted three years, with the couple divorcing in 1985.[3] Hartman married Brynn Omdahl on November 25, 1987.[3] Together they had two children, Sean Edward Hartman (born 1989) and Birgen Anika Hartman (born 1992).[3] Brynn was said to be jealous of Hartman's success. She made comments to Hartman's Saturday Night Live co-star Jan Hooks that maybe Hooks and Phil were married "on some other level." A friend recalled that Brynn "had trouble controlling her anger ... She got attention by losing her temper."[4] Death On May 28, 1998, Hartman was murdered by his wife Brynn Hartman in his Encino, Los Angeles County, California home. He was 49 years old. While Hartman slept, Brynn entered his bedroom with a revolver and fatally shot him multiple times, in the head, forearm and neck. She was intoxicated, and had recently taken cocaine.[5][6] She drove to the home of her friend Ron Douglas and fainted after confessing to the murder.[5] After she regained consciousness, the pair drove back to Hartman's house in separate cars, where Douglas saw Hartman's body.[6] Douglas called 9-1-1 and admitted to the call operator he initially did not believe Brynn's story until he had seen Phil's body.[5] On arrival, the police attempted to remove the Hartmans' two young children and Douglas from the premises. Brynn entered the bedroom and committed suicide by shooting herself once through the temple. She was 40 years old.[7] Possible causes An unnamed neighbor of the Hartmans told a CNN reporter that the couple had been experiencing marital problems: "It's been building, but I didn't think it would lead to this."[7] Steve Guttenberg commented that the pair were "a very happy couple, and they always had the appearance of being well-balanced."[7] Los Angeles police stated Hartman's murder was due to "domestic discord" between the couple.[8] At the time of the murder, Brynn Hartman was taking the antidepressant drug Zoloft, which was cited as a cause of her actions.[9] A wrongful-death suit was filed by Brynn's brother, Gregory Omdahl, against the drug's manufacturer, Pfizer, and her child's psychiatrist Arthur Sorosky, who provided samples of Zoloft to Mrs. Hartman.[9] In July 2007 at the Laugh Factory comedy club in Los Angeles, Andy Dick was in an altercation with his former NewsRadio co-star Jon Lovitz, who claims that, a year earlier, Dick had approached him at a restaurant and said, "I put the Phil Hartman hex on you; you're the next one to die." Lovitz has alleged that Dick gave cocaine to Hartman's wife Brynn, causing her to relapse and eventually leading to her mental breakdown five months later. [1] Response Hartman was deeply mourned in Hollywood. NewsRadio produced a special episode where the cast tearfully mourned the death of Hartman's on-screen counterpart. Jon Lovitz joined the show in his place and stayed with it until its ultimate cancellation. Lovitz had been a member of the improvisional troupe The Groundlings alongside Hartman, and worked with him on Saturday Night Live for four seasons and when they both had roles in the 1986 comedy Three Amigos. Lovitz and Hartman's former SNL colleagues—Jan Hooks, Kevin Nealon, Victoria Jackson, Dennis Miller, and Mike Myers—gave him an emotional remembrance at the SNL twenty-fifth anniversary show in 1999. Hartman's nickname (coined by Adam Sandler, according to Jay Mohr's book Gasping for Airtime) was "Glue" because of his way of working well with everyone and keeping many episodes together. Hartman was widely praised for his efforts to help new writers and cast members and for his professionalism on and off the set. Many people gave tributes to Hartman. Kathy Griffin recalled when she showed up at The Groundlings Los Angeles theater to learn about their classes, she had no idea what to expect until she was referred to one of its kindly cast members, Hartman, who gave her a tour of the theater just after a performance. Don Ohlmeyer said that Hartman "was blessed with a tremendous gift for creating characters that made people laugh. Everyone who had the pleasure of working with Phil knows that he was a man of tremendous warmth, a true professional and a loyal friend."[7] Steve Guttenberg expressed his shock at Hartman's death, and Steve Martin called him "a deeply funny and very happy person".[7] Out of respect, the writers on The Simpsons retired Hartman's characters, rather than finding another voice actor.[10] The episode "Bart the Mother" marked his final appearance on the show, and was dedicated to him. On audio commentary tracks accompanying The Simpsons DVD releases, the appearance of a Hartman character uniformly evokes heartfelt praise from the show's production staff. A number of major Simpsons players talk at length about their experience with Hartman as a rare combination of professionalism, effortless comedic facility, friendliness, and decency. Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein stated that they used Hartman as much as they possibly could in their seasons, as they were such big fans of him.[11] It was noted by The Simpsons creator Matt Groening, that his voice acting could produce "the maximum amount of humor" out of any line he was given.[10] Before his death, Hartman had expressed an interest in making a live action film about Troy McClure, with many of The Simpsons production staff stating that they would have loved to help create it.[12] Aftermath At the time of his murder, Hartman was preparing to voice Zapp Brannigan, a character on Groening's other animated series Futurama, which was written specifically for him.[13] After he died, the lead character in Futurama, Philip J. Fry, was named in Hartman's honor.[13] Billy West took over the role. West's original audition characterization formed the basis for Brannigan's voice and West later said that he purposefully tweaked Zapp's voice to better match Hartman's portrayal out of respect.[13] Brynn's sister, Katharine Wright, and her husband, Mike, who have no children of their own, are raising the Hartman children in Edina, Minnesota.[6] As guardians of Sean and Birgen, the pair were awarded $50,000 per Phil Hartman's will.[6] Hartman's will stipulated that each child will receive a third of their inheritance when they reach age 25, or obtain a bachelor's degree from a four-year accredited university. They get half their inheritance when they turn thirty, and the remainder of Hartman's assets when they turn 35.[6] The total amount of Hartman's estate was estimated at $1.23 million.[6] As per Hartman's will, his body was cremated by Forest Lawn Memorial Park and Mortuary in Glendale, California,[14] and his ashes were scattered over Santa Catalina Island's Emerald Bay.[6] He was posthumously nominated for an Emmy Award for his portrayal of Bill McNeal in NewsRadio,[15] but lost out to actor David Hyde Pierce. His last films, Small Soldiers and Kiki's Delivery Service were dedicated to his memory. Honors In 2007, Entertainment Weekly named Hartman the eighty-seventh greatest television icon of all time,[16] and Maxim placed Hartman top of their list of the top ten Saturday Night Live performers.[17] According to the book, Live from New York: A Uncensored History of Saturday Night Live, a favorite pastime of most current SNL writers is to come up with their "dream cast". It is said that Phil Hartman is one of the few performers who makes almost every list. Filmography Year Title Role 1998 Kiki's Delivery Service Jiji Buster & Chauncey's Silent Night Additional voices Small Soldiers Phil Fimple 1997 The Second Civil War The President 1996 Jingle All the Way Ted Maltin Sgt. Bilko Major Colin Thorn 1995 Stuart Saves His Family Announcer The Crazysitter The Salesman Houseguest Gary Young 1994 The Pagemaster Tom Morgan Greedy Frank 1993 So I Married an Axe Murderer John 'Vicky' Johnson Coneheads Marlax CB4 Virgil Robinson Loaded Weapon 1 Officer Davis 1990 Quick Change Hal Edison 1989 How I Got Into College Bennedict (SAT Coach) Fletch Lives Bly Manager The Simpsons Lionel Hutz, Troy McClure 1987 Amazon Women on the Moon Baseball announcer The Brave Little Toaster (voice) Air conditioner/Hanging lamp Blind Date Ted Davis 1986 Three Amigos Sam Jumpin' Jack Flash Fred Last Resort Jean-Michel 1985 Pee-wee's Big Adventure Reporter/Rodeo Announcer 1984 Weekend Pass Joe Chicago 1982 Pandemonium Reporter 1980 Cheech & Chong's Next Movie Actor in a movie being filmed in the background The Gong Show Movie Man at airport with gun References ^ Phil Hartman Biography (1948-)^ "Phil: The Jerky Guy", Canoe (1996-12-01). Retrieved on 2008-08-04. ^ a b c d "Phil Hartman". Notable Names Database. Retrieved on 2007-06-23.^ "Hartman's friends, fans ask: 'What went wrong?'", CNN (1998-05-29). Retrieved on 2007-08-16. ^ a b c "Cocaine, Margaritas, Zoloft and Saturday Night Live's Phil Hartman". Morbidly Hollywood. Retrieved on 2007-06-22.^ a b c d e f g "Police say Hartman's wife told friends about shooting", CNN (1998-06-02). Retrieved on 2007-06-22. ^ a b c d e "Phil Hartman, wife die in apparent murder-suicide", CNN (1998-05-28). Retrieved on 2007-05-25. ^ "Police: 'Domestic discord' behind Hartman slayings", CNN (1998-05-28). Retrieved on 2007-06-22. ^ a b "Suit puts 'mind-altering' drug on trial", Nami Scc. Retrieved on 2007-06-22. ^ a b Groening, Matt. Interview with Terry Gross. Fresh Air. National Public Radio. WHYY-FM Philadelphia. 2004-12-29. Retrieved on 2007-06-09.^ Weinstein, Josh; Oakley, Bill; Silverman, David; Goldblum, Jeff. (2006). The Simpsons The Complete Seventh Season DVD commentary for the episode "A Fish Called Selma" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.^ Oakley, Bill. (2006). The Simpsons The Complete Seventh Season DVD commentary for the episode "Homerpalooza" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.^ a b c Joel Keller (2006-06-15). "Billy West: The TV Squad Interview". TV Squad.com. Retrieved on 2007-06-09.^ Forest Lawn Memorial-Parks and Mortuaries - Glendale^ Joyce Millman (1998-06-23). "blue glow", Salon. Retrieved on 2007-06-22. ^ "Greatest TV Icons: Nos. 100-51", Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on 2007-12-19. ^ "The Best Saturday Night Live Performers". Maxim. Retrieved on 2007-12-19. External links Phil Hartman at the Internet Movie DatabaseJohn Hartmann Speaks Out On Phil Hartman's Murder And The Hartman ChildrenFrank's Info On Phil's Death***************************************************************************************FromWIKIPEDIAPatricia Dianne Krenwinkel (born December 3, 1947) is an American convicted murderer and a former member of Charles Manson's murderous commune, known as "The Family". During her time with Manson's group, she was known by various aliases such as "Big Patty", "Yellow", and "Mary Ann Scott", but to The Family she was most commonly known as "Katie".Early life Krenwinkel was born in Los Angeles, California, to an insurance salesman father and a homemaker mother. She attended University High School and then Westchester High School, both in the Los Angeles area. Not a particularly popular teen, she suffered from low self-esteem and was frequently teased for being overweight and for an excessive growth of body hair caused by an endocrine condition. After her parents divorced when she was 17, Krenwinkel remained in Los Angeles with her father until she graduated from Westchester High. For a time, she taught Catechism, a type of Catholic religious instruction, and considered becoming a Nun. She decided to attend the Catholic Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, where her mother now lived. Within one semester, however, she dropped out and moved back to California. Moving into her step-sister's apartment in Manhattan Beach, she found an office job as a processing clerk. [edit] First encounter with Manson She met Charles Manson on Manhattan Beach in 1967, along with Lynette Fromme and Mary Brunner, who were already known as "Charlie's Girls". In later interviews, Krenwinkel stated that she had slept with Manson the first night they met, and that he was the first person who had told her she was beautiful. Mesmerized by Manson's charisma and starved for attention, she decided to go to San Francisco with him and the other two girls, leaving behind her apartment, car, and last paycheck. [edit] Early years of "The Family" As the Manson Family grew, Katie (as Krenwinkel was now known) and the others were now on a drug-and-sex-filled 18-month tour of the American west in an old school bus, would later recount an idealized version of The Family's early days: "We were just like wood nymphs and wood creatures. We would run through the woods with flowers in our hair, and Charles would have a small flute". In the summer of 1968, Krenwinkel and fellow Family-member Ella Bailey were hitchhiking in L.A. when Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson picked them up. After being invited to his home while he continued on to a recording session, Krenwinkel and Bailey were able to contact the Family and tell them of their new "crash pad". When Wilson returned later that evening, he found Manson and the rest of the Family eating his food, sleeping in his bedrooms, and partying inside and outside his home. After practically draining Wilson dry financially, Krenwinkel, Manson, and the rest of the Family left his mansion behind. Later that same year, Krenwinkel was arrested for possession of marijuana in Mendocino, California, after she and some other Family girls gave LSD to some local youths. After the Summer of Love started to fade from memory in 1969, Krenwinkel and the Family decided to live in isolation from the rest of the world. After convincing the blind and elderly George Spahn to allow them to live on his property, they all converged on Spahn's Movie Ranch in the hills above the San Fernando Valley. While placing herself as a surrogate mother to the Family's several illegitimate children and babies, Krenwinkel was seen as an intense and devoted follower to Charles Manson. She was soon also to become a murderer. [edit] Tate-LaBianca murders Fully dedicated to Manson, Krenwinkel was a willing participant in the infamous murders on August 9, 1969 at 10050 Cielo Drive, home of actress Sharon Tate and director Roman Polanski. After fellow Family member Charles "Tex" Watson shot and killed teenager Steven Parent in his car in the driveway of the estate, the group of three (Watson, Susan Atkins, and Krenwinkel) entered the house - surprising all inside. When mayhem ensued, Krenwinkel dragged coffee heiress Abigail Folger from her bedroom to the living room, fought with her, and stabbed her. When Folger tried to escape, Krenwinkel was said to have chased Folger as she ran outside screaming following the first round of stabbing. According to Krenwinkel, after she pinned Folger to the ground and further stabbed her, the victim pleaded with her to stop by saying, "I'm already dead." Krenwinkel continued to stab her so brutally that Folger's white nightgown is reported to have appeared red to police investigators the following day. While she was stabbing her, she also called to Watson, who also stabbed Folger. During her trial, Krenwinkel was quoted as saying, "I stabbed her and I kept stabbing her." She was also asked how it felt, to which she replied, "Nothing, I mean, what is there to describe? It was just there, and it was right." With Manson's orders to do so, the following night found Krenwinkel a willing participant in more killing. Along with Krenwinkel and Manson, Tex Watson, Susan Atkins, Steve Grogan, Leslie Van Houten, and Linda Kasabian went to the home of Southern California grocer Leno LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary in the Los Feliz section of Los Angeles. After Manson and Watson tied up the couple, Manson left, giving orders to Van Houten and Krenwinkel to join Watson and kill the LaBiancas. Leaving Manson, Atkins, Grogan and Kasabian in the car outside, the trio proceeded to torture and kill the couple. Mrs. LaBianca, who was being held in the master bedroom, could hear the screams and struggling of her husband, who was being held in the living room, as Watson began stabbing him. She began to struggle. Once again wielding a knife, Krenwinkel attempted to stab Mrs. LaBianca while Van Houten held her down. However, her weapon was a dull kitchen knife and she was unable to actually stab the struggling woman. She and Van Houten called to Watson, who came into the master bedroom and stabbed her with a sword-bayonet the group had brought with them. They also then repeatedly stabbed her. According to Watson's book, Will You Die for Me?, he carved the word "WAR" on the abdomen of the dead Leno LaBianca, although the act is sometimes attributed to Krenwinkel. Watson further claims that while he was washing off the LaBianca's blood in their own shower, Krenwinkel repeatedly stabbed the dead Leno LaBianca and left a carving fork embedded in his abdomen and a small steak knife protruding from his neck. In an interview, Krenwinkel admitted to stabbing Mr. LaBianca with the fork and leaving it in his abdomen. Both utensils were taken from the LaBiancas' kitchen. Krenwinkel then wrote "DEATH TO PIGS" in blood on the wall, and "HeaLter SkeLTter" [sic] on the refrigerator. When later questioned, Krenwinkel claimed that the only thing going through her mind at the time was that "now he won't be sending any of his children off to war." Before hitchhiking back to Spahn, the trio stayed a while in the LaBianca home - eating food, showering, and playing with the LaBiancas' two dogs. Meanwhile, Manson, Atkins, Kasabian, and Grogan drove around Los Angeles looking for someone else to kill, to no avail. [edit] Hunt and capture While the Los Angeles police were busy investigating any leads they could find, back at Spahn Ranch rumors of the involvement of Katie and the others in the now-famous murders began to circulate. Due to an unrelated investigation by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, parts of stolen cars were spotted in and around the ranch by helicopter. One week after the murders on August 16, 1969, Krenwinkel, Manson and other Family members present were rounded up by police and arrested on suspicion of auto theft. Because of a date error, the search warrant was later ruled invalid and the group was released. Following this incident, the Family started to lose members one by one, due to the raid, the possible involvement of the Family in the Tate-LaBianca murders and the newly-rumored murder of Spahn Ranch hand Donald "Shorty" Shea. Because of the August 16th raid, Manson decided to move his crew to another old western-movie set, this time near Death Valley. Barker Ranch now became home for the Family, including Krenwinkel. During their stay from August through October, the group spent their time converting cars they had stolen into dune-buggies, but it didn't take long for law enforcement to catch up with Manson and his followers. On October 10, 1969, the group was once again arrested. This time, Krenwinkel's father bailed her out of jail, but she immediately returned to Barker Ranch. Upon her return, Manson (who was not present at the October 10th raid), ordered her to go to Alabama and live with her mother until he sent word for her to come home. The orders to return never came, however, because of Manson's subsequent arrest on October 12th at Barker Ranch. Meanwhile, still in jail, Susan Atkins began to tell all about their involvement in the Tate-LaBianca murders to cellmate Veronica "Ronnie" Howard. Because of Atkins' confessions and Howard's disclosure, Krenwinkel was arrested near her aunt's home in Mobile, Alabama, on December 1, 1969. The following day, Krenwinkel was indicted for seven counts of first degree murder and one count conspiracy to commit murder. After her Alabama arrest, Krenwinkel claimed that she had gone to Alabama because she feared Manson would find her and kill her, hence her attempt to fight extradition to California. Finally in February 1970, she waived extradition proceedings and voluntarily returned to California to stand trial with defendants Manson, Van Houten, and Atkins. Watson was tried separately at a later date after unsuccessfully fighting extradition from his home state of Texas. [edit] Trial Krenwinkel's trial attorney, Paul Fitzgerald, suggested that although her fingerprints were found inside the Tate home, she might just have been "an invited guest or friend." Seemingly unfazed by the possibility of a guilty verdict, Krenwinkel reportedly spent much of the trial drawing doodles of devils and other satanic figures. All during the trial, she remained loyal to Manson and the Family. Demonstration of this unity included walking hand-in-hand with the other two female defendants singing songs written by Manson, as well as shaving their heads and carving an "X" in their foreheads, just as Manson was doing. At the end of the nine-month trial, Krenwinkel was convicted of all counts and then sentenced to death on March 29, 1971. She and the other two women were transferred from Los Angeles to a brand new death-row facility built especially for them at the California Institution for Women (CIW) near Corona, California. [edit] Prison life The death sentence given to Krenwinkel (as well as Manson, Watson, Atkins, and Van Houten) was automatically commuted to life in prison after the California Supreme Court's People v. Anderson decision resulted in the invalidation of all death sentences imposed in California prior to 1972. At the beginning of her new life in prison, Krenwinkel remained loyal to Manson and the Family, but in time began to break away from them. In distancing herself from Manson, she has maintained a perfect prison record, and received a Bachelor's degree in Human Services from the University of La Verne. She is active with prison programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous and along with these involvements, she has also taught illiterate prisoners how to read. Reportedly, Krenwinkel writes both poetry and music, plays the guitar, plays on a prison volleyball team and gives dance lessons. She also participates in a service-dog training program.[1] Krenwinkel remains incarcerated; now at the California Institution for Women in Chino, California. In an interview conducted by Diane Sawyer in 1994, Krenwinkel stated: "I wake up every day knowing that I'm a destroyer of the most precious thing, which is life; and I do that because that's what I deserve, is to wake up every morning and know that." During a 2004 parole hearing, however, when asked who she would place at the top of the list of people she has harmed, Krenwinkel responded, "Myself." She was denied parole following that hearing because, according to the panel, Krenwinkel still posed an "unacceptable risk to public safety." In total, Krenwinkel has been denied parole 11 times, with her next hearing set to take place in 2008. See also Susan AtkinsLeslie Van HoutenCharles 'Tex' WatsonLynette FrommeMary BrunnerSandra GoodBobby Beausoleil***********************************************************************From WikipediaLynette Fromme From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Lynette Alice Fromme Lynette Fromme Born October 22, 1948 (1948-10-22) (age 59) Santa Monica, California, U.S. Charge(s) Attempted assassination of a U.S. President Penalty Life sentence Status Incarcerated Parents William Millar Fromme Helen Benziger Fromme Lynette Alice "Squeaky" Fromme (born October 22, 1948) is a former member of Charles Manson's "Family", convicted of attempting to assassinate U.S. President Gerald Ford in 1975. She is currently serving a life sentence in prison. Contents [hide] 1 Early life2 Charles Manson and Manson Family involvement3 Attempt to contact Jimmy Page4 Assassination attempt on President Ford5 Aftermath6 References7 External links [edit] Early life Fromme was born in Santa Monica, California, to Helen Benziger Fromme, a homemaker, and William Millar Fromme, an aeronautical engineer. As a child, Fromme was a performer for a popular local dance group called Westchester Lariats [1], which in the late 1950s began touring the US and Europe, appearing on The Lawrence Welk Show and at the White House. Fromme was in the 1959 tour[2]. In 1963, the family moved to Redondo Beach, a suburb of Los Angeles, and Fromme began drinking and taking drugs. Her grades in high school dropped, but she managed to graduate in 1966. She moved out of her parents' house for a few months before her father convinced her to consider El Camino Junior College. Her attendance here only lasted about two months, however, before an argument with her father rendered her homeless. [edit] Charles Manson and Manson Family involvement This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (September 2008) In 1967 Fromme went to Venice Beach, suffering from depression and with no one to turn to. Charles Manson, who had been recently released from federal prison at Terminal Island near Long Beach, saw her in this state and struck up a conversation with her. Fromme found Manson's philosophies and attitudes appealing, and the two became friends, travelling together and with some other young people such as Mary Brunner and Susan Atkins. She lived in southern California at Spahn Ranch, and in the desert near Death Valley. Manson asked Fromme to sleep with George Spahn (then age 78) in exchange for free lodging for the "Family" at the deserted Spahn Ranch. After Manson and some of his followers were arrested for committing what would become known as the Tate-LaBianca murders in 1969, Fromme and the remaining "Family" camped outside of the trial first with X's, and later swastikas carved into their foreheads, proclaiming Manson's innocence and preaching his apocalyptic philosophy to the news media, as well as to anyone else who would listen. She was never charged with involvement in the murders, but was convicted of attempting to prevent Manson's imprisoned followers from testifying, as well as contempt of court when she herself refused to testify. She was given short jail sentences for both offenses. Fromme moved to Stockton, California, with friends Nancy Pitman and Priscilla Copper, a pair of ex-convicts named Michael Monfort and James Craig, and a couple, James and Lauren Willett. When the Willetts died within days of each other, the housemates were taken into custody on suspicion of murder. However, she was released due to a lack of evidence. Stockton Record Newspaper Monday, November 13, 1972 “Five persons were arrested here early yesterday on murder charges in a case with apparent links to a Sonoma County killing, the bizarre Charles Manson Family, and a white racist group of prison inmates. Police discovered the body of a woman, tentatively identified as Lauren Chavelle Willett, 19, in a shallow grave under a house at 720 W. Flora. The woman, killed with a single shot in the forehead from a .38 caliber pistol, is believed to be the wife of James Willett, 26, whose body was found last week buried near Guerneville in Sonoma County. They are Michael Lee Monfort, 24; James T. “Spider” Craig, 33; Priscilla K. Cooper, 21; Nancy Laura Pitman, 24; and Lynnette Alice Fromme, 24. An infant girl, about 7 or 8 months old, was found in the house at 720 W. Flora, and placed in Mary Graham Hall. Police said they are not sure of her identity, but believe she may be the Willetts’ daughter. All three of the women arrested have the Manson Family sign etched on their foreheads. The sign is that carried by women followers of Charles Manson, convicted of the Sharon Tate case murders. The two men, police said have the initials AB tattooed near the left breast. This is a designation of the Aryan Brotherhood, described by law officers as a fanatical racist cult of white state prison inmates. Monfort and Craig also were booked en route to Sonoma County, where they are suspects in the killing of Willett. According to police, Monfort used Willett’s name when he was arrested Oct. 30 and charged with armed robbery of Eden Square Liquors, 929 N. El Dorado. Monfort was arrested with another man, William M. Goucher, 23, as they left the store. Goucher remains in jail on robbery charge, but Monfort jumped $10,000 bail and was at large until captured with the other murder suspects late Saturday night. Police said they had been alerted that a station wagon belonging to Willett might be in the area, and the vehicle was discovered parked at 720 W. Flora. Police Sgt. Richard Whiteman went to the house and, when he was refused entry, forced his way in. All the persons subsequently arrested were in the house except for Miss Fromme. She telephoned the house while police were there, asking to be picked up, and officers obliged, taking her into custody nearby. Police found a quantity of guns and ammunition in the house, and noticed freshly dug earth beneath the building. They obtained a search warrant to permit further investigation and dug up the body shortly after 5 a.m. yesterday. An autopsy showed the woman had been dead approximately 48 hours. Police quoted Miss Cooper as saying the victim had been shot accidentally, and that others at first planned to take her to a hospital, but then decided to bury her when they determined she was dead. According to Miss Cooper’s Story, Monfort was demonstrating the dangers of firearms, playing a form of Russian roulette with a .38 caliber pistol in the Flora Street house. After spinning the cylinder and pointing the gun at his head and at others, and pulling the trigger with no result, he pointed at the victim and the gun fired, Miss Cooper said. Police indicated that Mrs. Willett was with the others of her own volition prior to the shooting, and was not being held prisoner. Body Found Willett was killed about two months ago, according to the Sonoma County coroner’s office, but his body was not found until last week. Police indicated that the murder suspects and the Willetts all are from Southern California, or have spent some time there. Monfort is a suspect in at least three Los Angeles area robberies, police said.”[3] Fromme then moved into a Sacramento apartment with her friend, fellow Manson family member Sandra Good. The two wore robes on occasion and changed their names to symbolize their devotion to Manson's new religion. Fromme became "Red" in honor of her red hair and the redwoods, and Good became "Blue" for her blue eyes and the ocean. Attempt to contact Jimmy Page In March 1975, Fromme confronted Danny Goldberg, the publicist for English rock band Led Zeppelin, which was performing concerts in the United States as part of its North American concert tour. She said she had to see Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page, because she had foreseen something evil in his future and thought it might happen that night during the band's concert at the Long Beach Arena. She swore that the last time this had happened, she had seen someone shot to death before her very eyes. Goldberg persuaded her to write a long note to Page, after which she left. The note was burned, unread.[4] [edit] Assassination attempt on President Ford On the morning of September 5, 1975, Fromme went to Sacramento's Capitol Park (reportedly to plead with President Gerald Ford about the plight of the California redwoods) dressed in a nun-like red robe and armed with a .45 Colt automatic pistol, that she pointed at Ford. The pistol's magazine was loaded with four rounds, but none were in the firing chamber. She was immediately restrained by Secret Service agents, and while she was being further restrained and handcuffed, managed to say a few sentences to the on-scene cameras, emphasizing that the gun did not "go off".[5] Fromme subsequently told The Sacramento Bee[citation needed] that she had deliberately ejected the cartridge in her weapon's chamber before leaving home that morning, and investigators later found a .45 ACP cartridge in her bathroom.[6] After a lengthy trial in which she refused to cooperate with her own defense, she was convicted of the attempted assassination of the president and received a life sentence under a 1965 law (prompted by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy) which specified a maximum sentence of life in prison for attempted presidential assassinations. When U.S. Attorney Duane Keyes recommended severe punishment because she was "full of hate and violence," Fromme threw an apple at him, hitting him in the face and knocking off his glasses.[7] Aftermath In 1979, she was transferred out of the women's prison in Dublin, California, for attacking a fellow inmate, Julienne Busic, with the claw end of a hammer. On December 23, 1987, she escaped from the Alderson Federal Prison Camp in Alderson, West Virginia, attempting to meet up with Manson, who she had heard had testicular cancer. She was captured again two days later and is now serving time in Texas at the Federal Medical Center, Carswell. Though she has been eligible for parole since 1985, Fromme has consistently waived her right to a hearing. Seventeen days after Fromme's assassination attempt, Sara Jane Moore attempted to assassinate Ford in San Francisco; she was also unsuccessful.   Place a Bid!