Tony Terran Dead: Trumpeter for Desi Arnaz on 'I Love Lucy' Was 9. Trumpeter Tony Terran, the last surviving member of the Desi Arnaz orchestra seen and heard on the fabled CBS sitcom I Love Lucy, has died. He was 9. 0. Terran, a renowned studio session player who also worked on Carol Burnett's long- running variety show, died March 2. Los Angeles, his son, Dave Terran, announced. Tony Terran also played with .
The next day, the 1. Los Angeles in 1. They hooked me up with Bob Hope. Arnaz was the bandleader for Hope's radio show, and they connected. When he wasn't working for Hope, Terran played for the Cuban musician in ballrooms and theaters around the country.
On Arnaz and Lucille Ball's I Love Lucy, which debuted in 1. Terran was a member of The Ricky Ricardo Orchestra, the musicians that supported Arnaz's character when he was the headline act at the Club Tropicana in New York. Terran went on to collaborate with Ball on her subsequent TV shows and played on dozens of theme songs and film soundtracks.
The versatile Terran also performed or recorded with artists including Ella Fitzgerald, Dean Martin, Perry Como, Linda Ronstadt, Peggy Lee, Elvis Presley, Diana Ross, Ray Charles and Barbra Streisand and was a featured soloist for composers/arrangers like John Williams, Lalo Schifrin, Elmer Bernstein, Jerry Goldsmith, Henry Mancini and Nelson Riddle. Terran released a solo album, The Song's Been Sung, on Capitol Records in 1.
In addition to his son Dave — who also plays the trumpet — survivors include his other children Mark, Eve and Jennifer and step- daughter Aprile.
Surviving a 9. 8% Blockage of the Left Anterior Descending Coronary Artery – Volunteers Saving Lives. I have debated for some time if I should create this post.
I still have some anxiety thinking about how close I came to meeting the “Widow Maker”. How close you ask? I had a 9. 8% blockage of the Left Anterior Descending Coronary Artery. My survival was a combination of luck, a great primary care physician strongly suggesting a tread mill stress test before flying out on vacation and having a great cardiologist, Dr. John Griffin. Looking back I had some of the typical signs and symptoms, but being in EMS for almost 4. I felt like many of us in Police- Fire- EMS; that it happens to the civilians we deal with everyday, but not us.
There are several objectives we hope to address and achieve through The Surviving Spirit: To promote Hope, Healing and Help for those impacted by trauma. Dear TIME Reader, As a regular visitor to TIME.com, we are sure you enjoy all the great journalism created by our editors and reporters. Recommended reading for: Clinical Assessment and Management, General Texts on Suicide, Legal and Ethical Issues for Suicide, Prevention/Schools/Special Populations. The pages of a best-seller are coming to the big screen soon, and some lucky fans got a sneak peek. A red carpet turned very dark, and the stars wanted it that way.
Surviving a 98% Blockage of the Left Anterior Descending Coronary Artery. Posted March 21st, 2012 by Bobby Hill & filed under Local and Regional Events, State and.
I have two photos of my heart to share with you, but first just a little back ground information. I had a 1. 2 lead EKG in my primary care physicians office prior to the stress test and it was normal. I just didn’t feel well.
So my PCP scheduled a tread mill stress test. I flunked the tread mill stress test and afterwards my PCP suggested I contact a cardiac surgeon for a follow up. I met up with Doctor Griffin and had another 1. EKG and it was normal. Doctor Griffin scheduled a cath lab visit for 5 days down the road.
Downtown Los Angeles has changed so much in the last few decades. There's so much to eat, see and do, you have to check out this week's Eye on L.A. Surviving in the city will be quite feasible, especially if you have neighbors that can support your efforts and you don't live in a dangerous city with high.
Boy, were we both in for a big surprise. The first photo shows you what a 9. Left Anterior Descending Coronary Artery looks like prior to the insertion of a stent. The second photo shows a fully open Left Anterior Descending Coronary Artery after a stent is inserted. I am doing well, on a few medications that have some weird side effects and I am in cardiac rehab.
Exercise is very important to me and goes a long way to keeping new cardiac problems from developing and helps with reducing stress and anxiety. I am eating better and working on reducing stress. My wife is one of my biggest supporters and keeps me focused. Career and volunteer public safety men and women have the biggest hearts in the world, but we suffer a higher number of cardiac related problems than most other groups. Please take care of yourself. Check out the heart photos below.
LAD Coronary Artery Before Stent With 9. Blockage. LAD Coronary Artery After Stent With 0% Blockage.