ELIZABETH SMARTAS SEEN IN:
"The Elizabeth Smart Story"
AS PLAYED BY:
Amber Marshall
With her parents, Ed & Lois Smart(Dylan Baker & Lindsay Frost)
With her kidnappers, Brian David Mitchell & Wanda Barzee(Tom Everett & Hollis McLaren)
From CBS News:
The man who kidnapped Elizabeth Smart and repeatedly raped her as he held her for more than nine months has been found guilty, and faces a possible life sentence. Street preacher Brian David Mitchell, 57, took Smart, who was 14, at knife-point in the middle of the night from the bedroom of her family's Salt Lake City home in June 2002. The federal jury deliberated just over five hours to convict Mitchell.
BCnU!



Just over a decade later, in January of 1972, D.L. Buckner planned to use his position as the corporate head of Stanford Chemicals in California to sell the corporation. He was opposed in this plan by his wife Doris, the corporation's chief lawyer (Everett Logan), and by Roger Stanford, the son of the founder of Stanford Chemicals. But Buckner planned on forcing Roger to support the plan by employing blackmail. The information gathered on Roger would put him out of favor with his Aunt Doris, who thought the world of her favored nephew.
Lieutenant Columbo at the Stanford Chemicals plant.
Stanford Chemicals + Dragonsfield = Stanfield Chemical
But Roland was mentally unstable. He was fixated on a young ballerina named Amanda Walsh whom he knew in group therapy. After Amanda committed suicide, he was determined to bring her back to life. However, this meant that he not only had to steal her corpse, but to harvest the transplanted organs which had been donated by her grieving family.
At any point, this is just a wild theory based on the mention of the Stanfield Chemical fortune and how it might have come into existence. Who knows? Maybe one day I'll find a future for that corporation hidden away in the trivia of some other show, which I could then bring into this particular portion of the Toobworld "Great Link"....
Will Goldston, English stage magician and editor of the Magician Annual, wrote that:
After his brother's death in 1926 Hardeen played the vaudeville circuit, doing many of Houdini's routines. From 1938 to 1941, Hardeen was featured in Olsen and Johnson's Broadway revue, Hellzapoppin, and during World War II he performed for the troops (as his brother had done during World War I).

