Monday, January 10, 2011
Mark takes 30-lead with Anne Francis Death
1st death: Anne Francis, 80 yrs old, 20 pts plus 10-pt bonus= Mark 30, Sandy 0, Roland 0
2011 shows 3 entries
3 people entered the 2011 Death Pool list, $10 per entry, winner takes $30 total. First and Last death of year each get 10-point bonus
Mark Ewing:
Elizabeth Taylor
Steve Jobs
Fidel Castro
Artie Lange
Kim Jong Il
Jack Klugman
Terri Garr
Jan Micheal Vincent
Roger Ebert
Keith Richards
Aretha Franklin
Roddy Piper
Larry Hagman
Andy Dick
Nick Nolte
Anne Francis
Ron Springs
Stephen Hawking
Michal J Fox
Courtney Love
...................................
Sandy Ewing
Aretha Franklin
Kirk Douglas
Michael Douglas
Betty Ford
Fats Domino
Andy Rooney
Jerry Lewis
Dick Clark
Muhammed Ali
Annette Funicello
Amy Winehouse
Nancy Reagan
Orlando Thomas
Al Molinaro
Bryant Gumble
Lil Jimmy Dickens
Jimmy Carter
Courtney Love
Michael J Fox
Margaret Thatcher
.......................................
Roland West
Harry Morgan
Eli Wallach
Andy Rooney
Joseph 'Judge' Wapner
Ray Harryhausen
Kirk Douglas
Ernest Borgnine
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Olivia De Havilland
Frank Cady
Phyllis Diller
Joan Fontaine
Efrem Zimbalist Jr
Betty Ford
Nancy Reagan
Aretha Franklin
C Everett Koop
Sherwood Schwartz
GD Spradlin
Kim Kardashian
Mark Ewing:
Elizabeth Taylor
Steve Jobs
Fidel Castro
Artie Lange
Kim Jong Il
Jack Klugman
Terri Garr
Jan Micheal Vincent
Roger Ebert
Keith Richards
Aretha Franklin
Roddy Piper
Larry Hagman
Andy Dick
Nick Nolte
Anne Francis
Ron Springs
Stephen Hawking
Michal J Fox
Courtney Love
...................................
Sandy Ewing
Aretha Franklin
Kirk Douglas
Michael Douglas
Betty Ford
Fats Domino
Andy Rooney
Jerry Lewis
Dick Clark
Muhammed Ali
Annette Funicello
Amy Winehouse
Nancy Reagan
Orlando Thomas
Al Molinaro
Bryant Gumble
Lil Jimmy Dickens
Jimmy Carter
Courtney Love
Michael J Fox
Margaret Thatcher
.......................................
Roland West
Harry Morgan
Eli Wallach
Andy Rooney
Joseph 'Judge' Wapner
Ray Harryhausen
Kirk Douglas
Ernest Borgnine
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Olivia De Havilland
Frank Cady
Phyllis Diller
Joan Fontaine
Efrem Zimbalist Jr
Betty Ford
Nancy Reagan
Aretha Franklin
C Everett Koop
Sherwood Schwartz
GD Spradlin
Kim Kardashian
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Sandy wins Death Pool for 2nd year in a row.
Sandy wins the 2010 death pool. Although she didn't have quite as an amazing run like in 2009, she still pulled in the most points. Trailing Dawson most of the year, the death of Elizabeth Edwards put her in first place, and she even got the 10-point final death bonus.
The Payouts: Sandy wins $40, Dawson $20, and Mark $10.
The Payouts: Sandy wins $40, Dawson $20, and Mark $10.
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Elizabeth Edwards Dead at age 61. Sandy Vaults into first place.
Elizabeth Edwards has died at age 61. Sandy scores 39 points, and has jumped over Dawson into First Place!
Ron Santo Dead at 70
Cubs announcer and former MLB player Ron Santo has died at age 70. Mark Ewing scores 30 points.
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Barbara Billingsley DEAD at 94. Roland gets 6 points.
http://tvseriesfinale.com/tv-show/leave-it-to-beaver-barbara-billinglsey-died-18768/
Leave It to Beaver: Barbara Billinglsey Dies at 94, Good Night June Cleaver
Published: October 16, 2010
Roland, with 25 points now, jumps over Mark into 3rd place. So we have Dawson in First, Sandy in 2nd and Roland in 3rd place with only about 2 months left in the year.
The actress who some believe to have personified the quintessential TV mom has died. Barbara Billingsley, star of Leave It to Beaver, passed away early this morning at the age of 94. The exact cause of death is not known but she had been in poor health for some time.
Born in Los Angeles to Robert Collyer Combes, a police chief, and Lillian A. Combes, she was the youngest of three children. Billingsley’s parents divorced while she was still a child and she fell in love with drama in school.
After spending a year at a Los Angeles junior college, Billingsley went to Broadway as part of the Straw Hat revue. It quickly closed but she stayed in New York and worked as a fashion model. In 1945, she landed a contract with MGM and appeared in a number of small roles in movies until the mid-1950s. Those led her to be cast in several TV programs of the day.
In 1957, Billingsley was signed to play June Cleaver, the mother on the Leave It to Beaver sitcom, and received top billing over Tony Dow, Hugh Beaumont, and Jerry Mathers. The show initially aired on CBS but, after one season, moved to ABC and ran for five more years. The series ended on its own terms and was one of the few of that era to have a series finale. In the last episode, June is cleaning and comes across a photo album. The Cleaver clan ends up recounting experiences they’ve had together via clips from earlier episodes.
Leave It to Beaver: Barbara Billinglsey Dies at 94, Good Night June Cleaver
Published: October 16, 2010
Roland, with 25 points now, jumps over Mark into 3rd place. So we have Dawson in First, Sandy in 2nd and Roland in 3rd place with only about 2 months left in the year.
The actress who some believe to have personified the quintessential TV mom has died. Barbara Billingsley, star of Leave It to Beaver, passed away early this morning at the age of 94. The exact cause of death is not known but she had been in poor health for some time.
Born in Los Angeles to Robert Collyer Combes, a police chief, and Lillian A. Combes, she was the youngest of three children. Billingsley’s parents divorced while she was still a child and she fell in love with drama in school.
After spending a year at a Los Angeles junior college, Billingsley went to Broadway as part of the Straw Hat revue. It quickly closed but she stayed in New York and worked as a fashion model. In 1945, she landed a contract with MGM and appeared in a number of small roles in movies until the mid-1950s. Those led her to be cast in several TV programs of the day.
In 1957, Billingsley was signed to play June Cleaver, the mother on the Leave It to Beaver sitcom, and received top billing over Tony Dow, Hugh Beaumont, and Jerry Mathers. The show initially aired on CBS but, after one season, moved to ABC and ran for five more years. The series ended on its own terms and was one of the few of that era to have a series finale. In the last episode, June is cleaning and comes across a photo album. The Cleaver clan ends up recounting experiences they’ve had together via clips from earlier episodes.
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Dennis Hopper Dead at 74.
29May10: Dennis Hopper is DEAD at 74. 26 points to Sandy. Sandy vaults over Mark and Roland into 2nd place, with 29 total points. Sandy has hit 2 deaths in three days with Linkletter and Hopper. Dawson still in first place with 60 points. Who is next?.................................................................................................................................................
Dennis Hopper
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Dennis Hopper, the high-flying Hollywood wild man whose memorable and erratic career included an early turn in "Rebel Without a Cause," an improbable smash with "Easy Rider" and a classic character role in "Blue Velvet," has died. He was 74.
Hopper died Saturday at his home in the Los Angeles beach community of Venice, surrounded by family and friends, family friend Alex Hitz said. Hopper's manager announced in October 2009 that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
The success of "Easy Rider," and the spectacular failure of his next film, "The Last Movie," fit the pattern for the talented but sometimes uncontrollable actor-director, who also had parts in such favorites as "Apocalypse Now" and "Hoosiers." He was a two-time Academy Award nominee, and in March 2010, was honored with a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
After a promising start that included roles in two James Dean films, Hopper's acting career had languished as he developed a reputation for throwing tantrums and abusing alcohol and drugs. On the set of "True Grit," Hopper so angered John Wayne that the star reportedly chased Hopper with a loaded gun.
He married five times and led a dramatic life right to the end. In January 2010, Hopper filed to end his 14-year marriage to Victoria Hopper, who stated in court filings that the actor was seeking to cut her out of her inheritance, a claim Hopper denied.
View results for: Dennis Hooper dies Dennis Hooper career "Much of Hollywood," wrote critic-historian David Thomson, "found Hopper a pain in the neck."
All was forgiven, at least for a moment, when he collaborated with another struggling actor, Peter Fonda, on a script about two pot-smoking, drug-dealing hippies on a motorcycle trip through the Southwest and South to take in the New Orleans Mardi Gras
Dennis Hopper
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Dennis Hopper, the high-flying Hollywood wild man whose memorable and erratic career included an early turn in "Rebel Without a Cause," an improbable smash with "Easy Rider" and a classic character role in "Blue Velvet," has died. He was 74.
Hopper died Saturday at his home in the Los Angeles beach community of Venice, surrounded by family and friends, family friend Alex Hitz said. Hopper's manager announced in October 2009 that he had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
The success of "Easy Rider," and the spectacular failure of his next film, "The Last Movie," fit the pattern for the talented but sometimes uncontrollable actor-director, who also had parts in such favorites as "Apocalypse Now" and "Hoosiers." He was a two-time Academy Award nominee, and in March 2010, was honored with a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
After a promising start that included roles in two James Dean films, Hopper's acting career had languished as he developed a reputation for throwing tantrums and abusing alcohol and drugs. On the set of "True Grit," Hopper so angered John Wayne that the star reportedly chased Hopper with a loaded gun.
He married five times and led a dramatic life right to the end. In January 2010, Hopper filed to end his 14-year marriage to Victoria Hopper, who stated in court filings that the actor was seeking to cut her out of her inheritance, a claim Hopper denied.
View results for: Dennis Hooper dies Dennis Hooper career "Much of Hollywood," wrote critic-historian David Thomson, "found Hopper a pain in the neck."
All was forgiven, at least for a moment, when he collaborated with another struggling actor, Peter Fonda, on a script about two pot-smoking, drug-dealing hippies on a motorcycle trip through the Southwest and South to take in the New Orleans Mardi Gras
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