Dennis McLellan
Journalist at Los Angeles Times
Articles
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1 week ago |
fredericknewspost.com | Dennis McLellan
LOS ANGELES — Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted “Tic-Tac-Dough,” “Gambit,” “High Rollers” and a slew of other programs that became staples in living rooms across America, died Tuesday in Rancho Mirage. He was 91. Martindale, a longtime voice of Los Angeles radio who had an unexpected hit record in the late 1950s, died surrounded by family and his wife of 49 years, Sandra Martindale, according to a news release from his publicity firm. kAm%9C@F89@FE 2 =@?8 42C66C :?
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1 week ago |
thederrick.com | Dennis McLellan
LOS ANGELES — Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted “Tic-Tac-Dough,” “Gambit,” “High Rollers” and a slew of other programs that became staples in living rooms across America, died Tuesday in Rancho Mirage. He was 91. Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
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1 week ago |
hastingstribune.com | Dennis McLellan
LOS ANGELES - Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted "Tic-Tac-Dough," "Gambit," "High Rollers" and a slew of other programs that became staples in living rooms across America, died Tuesday in Rancho Mirage. He was 91. Martindale, a longtime voice of Los Angeles radio who had an unexpected hit record in the late 1950s, died surrounded by family and his wife of 49 years, Sandra Martindale, according to a news release from his publicity firm.
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1 week ago |
latimes.com | Dennis McLellan
Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted “Tic-Tac-Dough,” “Gambit,” “High Rollers” and a slew of other programs that became staples in living rooms across America, has died. Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted “Tic-Tac-Dough,” “Gambit,” “High Rollers” and a slew of other programs that became staples in living rooms across America, died Tuesday in Rancho Mirage. He was 91.
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3 weeks ago |
hastingstribune.com | Dennis McLellan
Richard Chamberlain, who soared to fame as the handsome young Dr. Kildare on television in the early 1960s and two decades later reignited his TV stardom as a seasoned leading man in the highly rated miniseries "Shogun" and "The Thorn Birds," has died. He was 90. A Los Angeles native, Chamberlain died Saturday night in Waimanalo, Hawaii, of complications from a stroke, according to his publicist, Harlan Boll. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
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