Jameson Parker

Television Actor Jameson Parker, co-star of "Simon and Simon," was shot Thursday night near his condominium in Studio City, after a dispute with a neighbor over dog waste, authorities said. Parker, 44, who played A.J. Simon in the CBS series, was listed in good condition at the Medical Center of North Hollywood, a nursing supervisor said. The shooting appeared to be the result of a dispute between neighbors, said Los Angeles Police Officer Douglas Hamilton. The shooting was reported at 7:49 p.m.

Disregarding a plea for leniency, a judge Friday sentenced a Studio City man to nine years in state prison for shooting actor Jameson Parker, former star of the "Simon & Simon" television series, during a quarrel on the gunman's front porch. A Van Nuys Superior Court jury convicted Robert St. George, 53, of attempted murder for shooting Parker twice after the actor went to St. George's house Oct. 1, 1992, to discuss lewd comments allegedly made to Parker's wife.

Television actor Jameson Parker, shot twice allegedly during an argument with a neighbor in October, took the witness stand Friday in the trial of the man accused of the attack. Robert St. George, 53, is on trial in Van Nuys Superior Court on charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Parker, 45, best known for playing the role of A.J. Simon, the clean-cut younger brother in the "Simon & Simon" series, said he had gone to St.

A Studio City man was convicted Monday of attempted murder for shooting television actor Jameson Parker, star of the "Simon & Simon" television series. Robert St. George, a 53-year-old plumbing contractor, was found guilty in the Oct. 1, 1992, shooting of Parker, who was struck twice and sustained injuries that kept him in the hospital for a day. After the verdict, St. George, who had been free on $250,000 bail, was taken into custody.

What a joy to have "Simon & Simon" back again. Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney work together so well. The writing and direction is excellent. Hope they stay around forever. Berrien Dix, Arcadia

Television actor Jameson Parker, co-star of "Simon and Simon," was shot Thursday night near his condominium in Studio City, following a dispute with a neighbor over dog waste, authorities said. Parker, 44, who played A. J. Simon in the CBS series, was listed in good condition at the Medical Center of North Hollywood, a nursing supervisor said. The shooting appeared to be the result of a dispute among neighbors, said Los Angeles Police Officer Douglas Hamilton.

A Studio City man accused of shooting television actor Jameson Parker in a dispute over the performer's three dogs pleaded not guilty Monday to attempted murder. At his arraignment in the Van Nuys Courthouse, Robert St. George, 52, also pleaded not guilty to one count of assault with a firearm, Deputy Dist. Atty. Herbert Lapin said. The 44-year-old actor--best known as the clean-cut younger brother in the TV detective drama "Simon & Simon"--was wounded in the stomach and arm.

A Studio City man was convicted Monday of attempted murder for shooting television actor Jameson Parker, star of the "Simon & Simon" television series. Robert St. George, a 53-year-old plumbing contractor, was found guilty in the Oct. 1, 1992, shooting of Parker, who was struck twice and sustained injuries that kept him in the hospital for a day. After the verdict, St. George, who had been free on $250,000 bail, was taken into custody.

The man accused of attempted murder for shooting actor Jameson Parker said Wednesday that he was completely justified in firing at the former star of "Simon & Simon." Robert St. George, a 53-year-old Studio City plumbing contractor, is on trial facing charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon in the Oct. 1, 1992, shooting of Parker, who is best known for playing the role of A. J. Simon, the clean-cut younger brother on the CBS television series "Simon & Simon." St.

A dispute over dog droppings that triggered the shooting of a television actor was portrayed in sharply differing tones as lawyers summed up their cases in Van Nuys Superior Court Friday. The defendant's lawyer attacked Jameson Parker, star of "Simon & Simon," as a victim who fabricated a story to save his image and salability to producers and advertisers. In contrast, prosecutors alleged that Robert St.

A dispute over dog droppings that triggered the shooting of a television actor was portrayed in sharply differing tones as lawyers summed up their cases in Van Nuys Superior Court Friday. The defendant's lawyer attacked Jameson Parker, star of "Simon & Simon," as a victim who fabricated a story to save his image and salability to producers and advertisers. In contrast, prosecutors alleged that Robert St.

The man accused of attempted murder for shooting actor Jameson Parker said Wednesday that he was completely justified in firing at the former star of "Simon & Simon." Robert St. George, a 53-year-old Studio City plumbing contractor, is on trial facing charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon in the Oct. 1, 1992, shooting of Parker, who is best known for playing the role of A. J. Simon, the clean-cut younger brother on the CBS television series "Simon & Simon." St.

Television actor Jameson Parker, shot twice allegedly during an argument with a neighbor in October, took the witness stand Friday in the trial of the man accused of the attack. Robert St. George, 53, is on trial in Van Nuys Superior Court on charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Parker, 45, best known for playing the role of A.J. Simon, the clean-cut younger brother in the "Simon & Simon" series, said he had gone to St.

A Studio City man accused of shooting television actor Jameson Parker in a dispute over the performer's three dogs pleaded not guilty Monday to attempted murder. At his arraignment in the Van Nuys Courthouse, Robert St. George, 52, also pleaded not guilty to one count of assault with a firearm, Deputy Dist. Atty. Herbert Lapin said. The 44-year-old actor--best known as the clean-cut younger brother in the TV detective drama "Simon & Simon"--was wounded in the stomach and arm.

Television actor Jameson Parker, co-star of "Simon and Simon," was shot Thursday night near his condominium in Studio City, following a dispute with a neighbor over dog waste, authorities said. Parker, 44, who played A. J. Simon in the CBS series, was listed in good condition at the Medical Center of North Hollywood, a nursing supervisor said. The shooting appeared to be the result of a dispute among neighbors, said Los Angeles Police Officer Douglas Hamilton.

Television Actor Jameson Parker, co-star of "Simon and Simon," was shot Thursday night near his condominium in Studio City, after a dispute with a neighbor over dog waste, authorities said. Parker, 44, who played A.J. Simon in the CBS series, was listed in good condition at the Medical Center of North Hollywood, a nursing supervisor said. The shooting appeared to be the result of a dispute between neighbors, said Los Angeles Police Officer Douglas Hamilton. The shooting was reported at 7:49 p.m.

Disregarding a plea for leniency, a judge Friday sentenced a Studio City man to nine years in state prison for shooting actor Jameson Parker, former star of the "Simon & Simon" television series, during a quarrel on the gunman's front porch. A Van Nuys Superior Court jury convicted Robert St. George, 53, of attempted murder for shooting Parker twice after the actor went to St. George's house Oct. 1, 1992, to discuss lewd comments allegedly made to Parker's wife.

Now that Wimbledon is over, the sports world can turn its attention to the championship it's really been waiting for--the title game to decide an issue of tastes-great/less-filling proportions, the first-ever championship match of . . . ta-dum, the American Polo League. Quite right, America. You knew it all along. When the San Francisco Buccaneers ride into Burbank this evening to play the Los Angeles Colts in the L.A.

What a joy to have "Simon & Simon" back again. Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney work together so well. The writing and direction is excellent. Hope they stay around forever. Berrien Dix, Arcadia