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The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 24

Location:
Newark, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2nd generation Sullivan coming up "Though people had more of a 'show me' attitude, they were willing to look at me because of who I am Keeping the family tradition intact. Jennv has worked steadi- Page 24 The Advocate, Newark, 0.. April 2, 1980 Analytical mind can be harsh Telly begins life of criminal Starring Telly Savalas as a renowned criminal lawyer with more than a dash of flamboyance and theatricality. "Hellingers Law." a new motion-picture-for-television. has begun filming on locations in and around Los Angeles for broadcast on CBS The Emmy award-winning actor, who starred in the network's hit series "Kojak" for six seasons, will be seen as Nick Hell-inger.

member of a Philadelphia law firm, whose reputation brings him clients from throughout the country. The Universal Production, with a script by the film's executive producer. Peter S. Fischer, will be directed by Leo Penn. James McAdams is the producer.

Other key members and additional locations will be announced shortly. "My life is madness, ana I love it!" Jenny Sullivan flashes a 100-watt smile and thinks of the four-faceted show business career she swings by commuting from tinsel-trimmed Hollywood tree-lined Santa Barbara. The acting, producing, directing and teaching daughter of actor Barry Sullivan and Broadway musical performer Marie Brown stars as Joe Santos' beautifulL, brainy business partner in NBC-TV's "Me and m. Saturdays. Following a five-day work week of taping the series in Burbank.

Jenny dashes out of the Sherman Oaks home she shares with her famous father and hits the road for smog-free Santa Barbara. There, she's producer and director for the town's eclectic Mime Caravan a teaching and performing company for mime, dance, drama, music, painting and sculpture whose members learn from one 1 I ly for 13 years in scores of films. TV shows and plays. With more than two dozen TV programs to her credit Jenny marks her first role in a series with "Me and Maxx." "I love the show and my character." she says "We deal with contemporary problems and relationships on a very realistic level. Barbara isn't one-dimensional She's a single, professional woman who has a domestic side too.

and I can relate to that. We'd both be terrific mothers and that's one part I haven't played yet in real life." APB. a non-profit membership organization established by public television liscensees in January, is responsible for organizing the efforts of public television stations in the areas of research, planning and representation before Congress, other communications organizations and the public "Now that I have a TV series, thing are actually easier I know when I'm working and when I'm not. so 1 can plan my schedule and even squeeze in an occasional trip to the mountains and hot springs For four years I worked in Hollywood, lived on a 21-acre ranch in Ojai with my husband. Jim Messina (of rock group Log-tins and Messina, and from whom she's now separated) and cooked for 20 musicians So anything's possible One of the Mime Caravan's incorporating officers.

Jenny has directed two plays and produced original sociological and ecological pieces. "Artists are more powerful than politicians in some ways I like to be able to make people feel good and think at the same time." says the actress who also teaches drama on Saturdays at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Having a famous father was mostly an advantage, she says. ik If 'Jf H0e Your Handwriting Tells JENNY. SULLIVAN Elizabeth Montgomery stars as the legendary bandit queen of the Old West in the title role of "Belle Starr," a new motion picture-for-television to be broadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," 91 1 p.m.

ednes-day, April 2 on CBS. By Dorothy St. John Jackson Certified Master Grapboanalyit Copley New Service Dear Dorothy: I am told that I am a very critical person and that I talk and hurt others too much. But, really what I say or do Is intended for the person's own good. What do you see about me? T.C.

Dear T.C: How easy it is to pass judgment, to hand out criticism, or to break another's ego, without conscious recognition of what we're really doing. Your, highly analytical mind, seen in' the formations along the line of writing, is invaluable as an aid to learning, but, when turned on people, it can be harshly critical if no softening qualities are present. You are also very straightforward, seen in the lack of beginning upstrokes. In its evaluation, it colors your outward image, quick and abrupt. You may be accused of talking too much, but deep down this is not an important desire.

It's just that what you say and how you say it is so emphatic, seen in the blunt Qplmusemeqts word endings, that it makes an indelible impression on those who hear it. Rare are the people who take criticism for their own good. Rare are they who want the cold facts tossed out to be aired. How can you, when you criticize, be sure you see the whole picture? Your intentions may be good, but do you know all the angles? Even close friends don't confide 100 percent. Bits of information are held back for a reason.

And, if you knew what those its were, they might just be the pieces that would alter your judgment completely. To obtain your personal handwriting chart, send $5 (Canada, $7), a full page of your writing, and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dorothy St. John Jackson, Copley News Service, 190, San Diego, Calif. 92212. Allow 60 days.

BBImaBmMBBaUmmmmBBmm III llllllllll IIIIIIIIHI I- Hilb) fi Correspondents called erroneous election game '5r worn mam mm One Coupon per pizza. limited Delivery Area. Expires 4980 Fast, Free Delivery 1040 Idlewilde 522-1127 3o9 East Main 345-9771 1014 Mt. Vernon Rd. 366-1309 IB Hill Willi i Pizza Dispatch is part of the 4th largest pizza company in the world and the number one company in free delivery.

uses only the freshest, top grade products in its pizza products to insure freshness and high quality. thinks that 30 minutes is as long as anyone should have to wait for a pizza. A pizza Dispatch 30-Minute-Dispatcher will deliver your pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less at no extra charge. Fast Free Delivery 366-1309 1014 Ml Vemon Road 4:30 to 12 Midnight Suit-Thurs. reckoned that George Bush, who finished third in Illinois behind Reagan and home-stater Anderson may be sta rting to think in other ways about his political future, maybe the No.

2 spot." CBS' Bruce Morton said of Kennedy's defeat: "It was a stunning repudiation for a politician who six months ago seemed to own almost all he surveyed. He now seems to own almost nothing." Morton Dean of CBS pronounced the Kennedy and Bush campaigns "in the political emergency room." Sometimes the best part of a game is hearing the announcers trying to explain what went wrong with the losers. This game is no different. Sports fans were probably sem sing a disappointing spectacle. As Super Bowls past have demonstrated, a dull game is a dull game, even if it is for all the marbles.

And there is no dull game like a laugher. But one lonely television voice in Illinois reminded fans that, as Yogi Berra once said. "It's not over till it's over." "This is only the month of March." NBC's John Chancellor said, "we've had 10 primaries. but there are still 28 more to go. The best advice we can give you is.

don't make any big bets." By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES AP Spectators who have been watching Campaign '80 on television might have sensed that the show was over two weeks ago. after Ronald Reagan and President Carter won their races in Illinois. "It's over in Illinois." said Frank Reynolds, ABC's election anchor. "And it could be just about over in the two races for the nomination for president." You almost expected him to say.

"The fans are headed for the exits. Reynolds was not alone in that premature assessment. On every network, election correspondents were sending the Illinois losers to the showers. "(John) Anderson, too. has failed." said CBS' estimable election observer; Walter Cronkite.

"and tonight the question is. can anyone stop Ronald Reagan?" At that moment. Cronkite's question was being asked of Reagan himself by Barbara Walters of ABC. "I'm not going to claim a final victory for the convention at this early stage." Reagan said. But his caution was not infectious.

The TV correspondents knew that this game was a laugher. It was Reagan and Carter in the fall. An NBC correspondent JELEf Pulse by Steve K. Walz Every week this column reviews the merits or dements of a network series, miniseries. movie or special.

More importantly though, we'd like you, the viewer, to get involved with the column by sending in your opinion about a certain show so we can register your tele-pulse. We'll pass on some of the more interesting comments to the network honchos in New Vork. CHARLIE'S ANGELS Is the novelty of Charlie's titillating Angels beginning to wane? Although the ABC series is still amongst the 'Top 20' shows each week, it by no means comes close to the 'Top 10' ratings it used to snare during the program's first two years on ABC. Let's examine why the Angels are losing their lustre. This Spelling-Goldberg production is now four years old.

and after awhile good scripts are hard to come by. especially in a situation where you have three glamorous women all involved in accomplishing the same goal catch the bad guys with physical beauty. OFF any 12" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Limited Delivery area.

Expires: 4980 Fast, Free Delivery 1014 Mt. Vernon Rd. 366-1309 1040 Idlewilde 522-1127 369 East Main St. 345-9771 mi For the first two vears. Farrah was con sidered to be the most Brm mm esa aa ma ia tabid am 1:30 to A.M.

Fri-Sat Our drivers carry less than $10.00 We reserve the right to limit delivery area uuiMuuwRennMHi '7 9 9m vtrm www I I I I I I WBBBMBUBMB alluring Angel, and the scripts were written in her favor. The ratings certainly indicated that Spelling and Goldberg were doing the right thing. Once Farrah left, Kate Jackson was given the opportunity to use her previous acting ej mm fm a a a la a i' 1 if' i 'it 1aW- "experiences in order to show that the Angels had brains as well as beauty. But the ratings took a dive and Farrah's re (Left to right) Jackie, Shelley and Cheryl placement. Cheryl Ladd, was literally made to 'fill' the vacuum.

ESUS! man you thought you knew. 5 Samara i i a al WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DUSTIN HOFFMAN Kramer Kramer When Kate decided that she had had enough, Messrs. Spelling and Goldberg cast Shelley Hack as the new Angel. It was obvious that Hack was brought in to add an Eastern sophistication to the show, combining a supposedly lethal combination, brains and looks. But that deal turned out to be a mistake as well.

Shelley's speaking roles were small, and her statuesque presence made her look awkward. The Nielsens continued to spiral downward. Shelley was unmercifully hacked from the cast, and, at this very moment the search for the 'new' Angel is very much in the news. ABC and Spelling-Goldberg will sit down in the coming weeks to decide what they will do with the show as it enters its fifth, and probably last, season. There is an indication that Jaclyn Smith will finally be given the opportunity to shine next year.

Her chance to sparkle has been long overdue since Jackie's acting abilities have dramatically improved. Besides, her looks are by far the most divine. If Spelling and Goldberg were smart, they'd cast an international actress, perhaps a Eurasian, as Charlie's sixth Angel. The scriptwriters could then take the Angels out of the Continental United States and thrust them into the world of international intrigue. And what would be so terrible if the ladies actually met Charlie? That's a ratings grabber for sure.

Charlie's Angels' was never meant to be an intellectually stimulating program, but today's viewers know when they are being served up the same old story every week. Send your comments to Tele-Pulse, co TV Compulog. P.O. Box 123, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071.

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About The Newark Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
806,814
Years Available:
1882-2024