McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 May 1982, p. 38

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PAoaa mmim ft CADILLAC T »QNTiaC PONTIAC SALES 385-6000 RT 120 & RT 31 MCHENRY SERVICE 385-3700 PARTS: 385-4201 By Steve K. Welz ffi O 0 O Off CD MOV* Ik* Man WNteri . • , j, .• a *• ;-- I .Iff; I I. ,| .ItK n •QVy A nnoocitr omtcTta witti a brain tumor orrongot to ttool rtn ion. Gaorf* Covtoum, Jufco Amofl. INS. 1:45AM Qnm 2:00 AM 9 Mm PwWmi 9 Mfhtn and lava M 7 OnUMCMtMlKMt* O MOV* Tnm Th« »tory of an outlaw onth# run. Tim McCoy, Nora Lam. 1*40 2:45 AM 3:00 AM O Al l QD 3:15 AM 340 AM €B MOVRI Tin itofy bddvid the I Today In CMoafe Nton in hit effort to puth thru hit 'At- wmption MT to ttobSra currency. Gaorga Aribt, Oorit Konyon. Alan 19J1. (BVWMM«W> O MOV* «MM Unrfar m loaf A woman iNffttd to o huthaid th# cannot ioava If drown to a lowr th# cannot liva without. Oyan Cannon, Donald Pflon, Jotaph Compontllo. 1974. 4:00 AM m 440AM O 2:15AM m 240 AM O © OIL'S MOT WELL -- Shock waves are still reverberating throughout the "Dynasty" set after four cast members were told to pack their bags and leave the plush Carring­ ton estate. Axed from the ABC prime-time soap opera were James Farentino (Dr. Nick Toscanni), Lloyd Bochner (Cecil Colby). Heather Locklear (Sammy Jo Carrington) and Al Corley (Steven Carrington). Sources close to the production would not go on the record to explain the demise of these characters. As a rule, soap operas continually weave characters in and out of the plotline. But in this case, two of the axed characters were critical to "Dynasty's" plot develop­ ment. . Cecil Colby, a sinister wildcatter, was an intriguing rival to the Carrington family. Yet at season's end. Colby was seen suffering a fatal heart attack. This may mean that the show's writers intend to provide Blake Carring­ ton. head of the Denver Carrington oil empire with a catty new rival -- Blake's ex-wife Alexis, played by Joan ColHns. who was to marry Colby and inherit his millions. Questions remain about how to write off Blake's son, Steven, who was trying to recover from a disastrous marriage to gold-digging Sammy Jo Corley, whose act­ ing last season was lackluster, was reportedly unhappy with his character's development. "Dynasty" jettisoned Dele Robertson and Bo Hop­ kins last year after they balked at their characters' development. Several new characters will most likely be added to the cast when the show resumes production in July. AMERICANA -- Journalist-producer Peter Green- berg ("Pray TV"), is hard at work researching two new video movie projects. "Toy Cannon" and "A Little Piece of America." The former is about child exploitation in boxing. The latter depicts the plights of a World War II veteran and his son. a Vietnam vet. both of whom are frustrated by the military bureaucracy . © 1M2 Computog o MOW: 'Yankoo Sawnaar' A too tola of routing advontura. Joff ChondUr, Scott Irody, David Jont- ton. 1932. (DIDMOVM: 6D I €9 MOV* •SMkat Attack. USA' Thara it a flat involving an atomic attack againtt tha Unitad Statm. Monica Davit, John McKay. 1959. €0 MOV*: Train Mb k try ConfldattlW Tnia ttory of wall thought out and wad axocutad rob bory of a company pay car of tha Broiii Control Railroad corrying million cruiairot. by ti* man. Bator Gomot, Grando Otolo, Roginaido 1960. MCK0N By Ethlie Ann Vart REVIEWS The - Blasters (Slash/Warner) -- The work of on^ of the most critically acclaimed bands of the year is finally available to the masses, thanks to a distribution agree­ ment between Slash and Warner Brothers The Blasters, from Downey. Calif., recall the days of rock n' roll when the saxophone played lead and the guitar was a minor nuisance They're clean, crisp interpreters of '50s stylists ranging from Bill Haley and Jerry Lee Lewis to Peggy Lee The Blasters are. perhaps, a bit too purist: Unwilling to play fast and loose with the formu­ la. they sometimes come off sounding a bit stiff. But it's undeniably unadulterated fun J.J. Cale -- ' Grasshopper" (Mercury) -- Cale's most familiar songs are Eric Clapton's versions of "Cocaine 1 ' and "Af ter Midnight." but he retains a loy­ al following tor his laid-back guitar picking and whispery vocals "Grasshopper ' won't make you shake your tambou­ rine. but it will go down smooth as Kentucky sipping whiskey B.B. King -- "Love Me Tender" (MCA) -- B B King (who could change his mon­ icker from Blues Boy to Blues Legend with departed from his usual 12-bar style to a recotd a Nashville album featuring songs by Willie Nelson, Conway Twitty and Mickey Newbury. This brilliant­ ly executed disc is reminiscent of Ray Charles' early '60s country LPs and is unlike any­ thing B.B has previously done. King loyalists may fear this change of pace, but it is worth hearing. The darn thing really grows on you WHO'S WHO Whewt -- Australian hit- makers Air Supply were terri­ fied by a middle-of-the-ntght knock on the door after a con­ cert in Thailand Uniformed guards escorted them to the royal palace... where the Emperor asked them to put on a command performance in honor of the country's centen­ nial

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