“Forgotten Hollywood”- Gary Lycan to Join Radio Show…
December 30th, 2010Manny P. here…
The last piece of the puzzle has been set for the Forgotten Hollywood radio program on THE SPA – AM 1510 / AM 1450. Gary Lycan, the newspaper and online columnist for the Orange County Register, will provide his Andy Rooney-esque, On The Backlot report. The segment shall be featured near the conclusion of each episode.

On The Backlot features current NEWS stories relating to Cinema’s Golden Age. Lycan would also contribute to interview portions in given episodes. His journalistic professionalism should guarantee a quality approach to our weekly look at movie music and Standards from Hollywood’s Studio Era.
Forgotten Hollywood is tentatively scheduled to begin on January 9th at 3p, and air every Sunday on KSPA’s network of stations. A podcast will also be available for listeners outside the broadcast range, or who missed the original presentation.
KEYSTONE STUDIOS BACKLOT Here is a link to THE SPA:
http://tuner1.dc1.sonixtream.com/ playlists/am1510kspa/am1510kspaKSPAAM.asx
Gary wrote the wonderful Foreword to Forgotten Hollywood Forgotten History. He’s also been tapped to pen the Introduction of my next work; a companion to my highly-regarded paperback.
Welcome aboard… Mr. Gary Lycan!
Until next time> “never forget”

In 1960, Ward Bond suddenly died of a heart attack in a Texas hotel, while preparing to attend a college football game. He was only 57. John McIntyre replaced the burly character actor after his death during the fourth season of the show.



Forgotten Hollywood Forgotten History is at a variety of book stores, gift shops, and even restaurants, mostly located in Southern California. Here’s are links to my paperback’s purchase sites. I’ve provided each address and (in some cases) additional links to directly pick up a copy. Gratefully, the book can be purchased from anywhere on the globe.
I’ve discovered 2 Northern California chains of 12 bookstores, where you can buy Forgotten Hollywood Forgotten History (On Demand).

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I’m extraordinarily excited to discover that






My wife Laurie and I attended the 2010
The Wild Goose, a 136-foot yacht, was a second home for the actor and his family during the last 16-years that he lived. The sailing vessel was a former U.S. Navy Minesweeper. Wayne was intent on maintaining its naval heritage, and left many of her original military elements intact; like the old-fashioned swivel wall fans, the bell, and the brass wheel in the wheelhouse. However, A wood-burning fireplace, poker table, and built-in wet bar were added to make the vessel a comfortable, family-friendly cruiser.
Wayne’s last trip aboard The Wild Goose was a cruise to Catalina Island on Easter weekend in 1979. Before he died of complications from stomach cancer, he sold The Wild Goose to a Santa Monica attorney. Today, the yacht is still docked in Newport Beach, and is chartered for events through Hornblower Cruises.
Seneca Falls annually decorates its Main Street with holiday lights and wreaths, and resembles the town in the film. And, even though Capra never acknowledged the societal homage, he did often visit an aunt in nearby Auburn. He had a unique familiarity of the town. Also, characters in the movie refer to cities close to Seneca Falls (Elmira and Rochester).





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101 bookstores, gift shops, museums, and restaurants now carry Forgotten Hollywood Forgotten History throughout the nation. Of course, this figure continues to expand…
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