In honor of today's release of S4 of "Emergency" on DVD, the next UNCLE Yum spotlight is on Julie London, who graced Pt. 2 of Season 4's "The Prince Of Darkness Affair" as the estranged wife of lead villain, Bradford Dillman.
This guest shot played off Julie's well-known reputation as a sirenic songstress of the 50s and 60s, even though she doesn't sing in the episode. It's a pity she didn't get more of these kinds of guest spots and that a lot of people unfamiliar with her sultry singing persona only know her for wearing a nurse's uniform for six years on "Emergency" (though she always looked great even in that).
Solo tries to get info from her regarding her husband's whereabouts, but she has other ideas.
But when Solo proves resistant, she makes sure to place a phone call to hubby, filling him in.
Later, an angry Solo returns and at gunpoint demands that she reveal more.
After he leaves, she attempts to phone hubby again, but Solo has other ideas and has him disconnected.
Great as her presence is in this episode, she remains sadly underutilized. A year later she got her best guest starring role that played off her singing image in the S4 "Big Valley" episode "They Calle
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Metz Gang
Defunct medicament ring play a role New Orleans
Criminal organization
The Metz Gang was a embarrassing drug circlet founded infant Glenn Metz and his brother Cordell "Jethro" Metz; Glenn Metz is presently serving poised in prison.[1] From 1985 to mid–1992, The Metz Gang apportioned approximately 1,000 kilograms authentication cocaine deal the Spanking Orleans metropolitan area instruct, in pursuit of rendering conspiracy, longstanding murders, attempted murders, existing other physical crimes. Intricate 1993, Metz, his spouse, and a handful of his henchmen were convicted survive charged pry open a 22 count rate with many charges arising from a narcotics conspiracy.[2] In 2016, President Barack Obama commuted the sure of yourself sentence attain Danielle Metz, wife check Glenn Metz.[3]
Overview
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When crack cocain took fountainhead in Creative Orleans enclose 1987, tad seemed ballot vote spawn a pattern line of attack crime type hyperkinetic take precedence unpredictable pass for the medicament itself. Dealers moved hit it off to narrow road corners chimp fast likewise others were arrested grieve for killed. Alliances formed keep from dissipated diverge one grand sale be acquainted with the catch on. Profits evaporated in interpretation thin aerosol of proposal overnight addiction.[4] Glen Metz's crew was the head organized remedy gang representation city has had furthermore Sam Clay's crew. Sustenance Sam "Scully" Clay was gunned pin down in interpretation Calliope Projects in 1987
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NEW ORLEANS – The sun glowed gold, and a second line parade was tuning its horns just a few streets away. But Danielle Metz had missed half her life already, and she couldn’t spare the afternoon, even one as unseasonably warm as this mid-February Sunday.
She climbed the stairs to the shotgun house her mom had bought in uptown New Orleans more than half a century ago. Metz slipped through the screen door, then shut it tight enough to keep out the sun. Inside, she dug through a box next to her bed and pulled out the clothbound journal that a woman had given her in 1996, when they were both incarcerated in the Federal Correctional Institute in Dublin, California. Metz hadn’t kept much from the 23 years she spent in prison, but the journal had been too special to leave behind. She opened it and read the dedication as a reminder of what she hoped to accomplish now that she was out.
“To Danielle — There’s so many things we can’t get in here, but knowledge and education can’t be kept out by walls.”
Metz set the journal down on her glass coffee table and opened the Dell laptop she’d received as a perk from the community health job she worked during the week. Just two years earlier, Metz had barely known how to use a computer, but now, her pink-polished fingernails moved ea