Oliver Sacks obit

Oliver Sacks, Neurologist and 'Awakenings' Author, Dies at 82

He was not on the list.

Oliver Sacks, the neurologist whose memoir Awakenings was the basis for the 1990 Oscar-nominated film, died Sunday at his New York City home. He was 82.

His personal assistant, Kate Edgar, told the New York Times that Sacks died of cancer. Sacks had written an essay for the Times in February, discussing that he was in the late stages of terminal cancer following a melanoma in his eye spreading to his liver.

A medical doctor, Sacks wrote several books, many of which centered on people with neurological disorders. His 1973 nonfiction book about his work aiding post-encephalitic patients was adapted into the film of the same name, which starred Robin Williams and Robert De Niro. It earned three Academy Award nominations, including best picture and best screenplay.

Sacks was a frequent contributor for publications including The New Yorker and The New York Review of Books. His essay The Last Hippie, which appeared in the Review of Books in 1992, was adapted into the 2011 film The Music Never Stopped, starring J.K. Simmons as a father whose brain tumor prevents him from storing new memories.

Born in London, Sacks moved to New York City in 1965, where he practiced neurology ever since. He was an instructor and then clinical professor of neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine from 1966 to 2007, followed by an appointed professor at the New York University School of Medicine from 1992 to 2007 and a professor of neurology and psychiatry at Columbia University from 2007 to 2012.

Sacks, who never married, earned honorary doctorates from numerous institutions, including the University of Oxford, and was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2008.

Wes Craven obit

Wes Craven, master of horror and slasher films, dies at 76

He was not on the list.

Wes Craven, who had a strict religious upbringing that forbade the watching of movies, only to gain renown as a master of the horror genre with the “Nightmare on Elm Street” and “Scream” franchises, died Aug. 30 at his home in Los Angeles. He was 76.

The cause was brain cancer, his family announced in a statement.

“A Nightmare on Elm Street” (1984), “Scream” (1996) and their many sequels helped Mr. Craven win recognition as one of the major figures behind the slasher film.

With the razor-fingered Freddy Krueger of “Elm Street” becoming an internationally known symbol of menace, Mr. Craven achieved popular if not always critical success. By 2011, his movies were said to have grossed more than $1 billion at box offices around the world.

In many of his films, Mr. Craven explored, to terrifying effect, the edge — even the razor’s edge — between dreams and daily life. The outlandishness of the nightmare world, embodied in particular by Krueger, intrudes on what is depicted as real life.

In one of the “Scream” movies, characters engaged in making a horror movie find themselves to be imperiled in their presumably real lives by the fiendish Ghostface, who symbolizes just the sort of frightfulness that they are trying to depict.

Abounding in ironies, in self-awareness and the self-referential, the “Scream” films, displaying Mr. Craven’s penchant for tweaking the conventions of his genre, managed the feat of leaving audiences amused as well as afraid.

Mr. Craven asserted that the horror or slasher film was about more than splashing blood for gore’s sake. Instead, he told the Los Angeles Times, “I think the genre goes outside the boundaries of reality in many ways in order to get at some central truths and feelings that aren’t served well by very factual states.”

Wesley Earl Craven was born in Cleveland on Aug. 2, 1939, and he was brought up in a firmly observant Baptist home. He was in college when he saw his first movie — “To Kill a Mockingbird” (1962), based on the Harper Lee novel — and realized that the silver screen was essentially harmless.

He graduated from Wheaton College in Illinois — where he developed an interest in writing for a college publication — and received a master’s degree in writing and philosophy from Johns Hopkins University in 1964. He was teaching at what is now Clarkson University in Potsdam, N.Y., when he was exposed to world cinema at a nearby art house theater.

He called it a revelation to see works by Ingmar Bergman, Federico Fellini, François Truffaut and Luis Buñuel. After a period of reflection, he bought a 16mm camera he saw in a pawnshop, made a break with academia and tried to break into moviemaking.

“I was 27, and I hadn’t become a world-famous novelist,” he told the New York Times. “I wasn’t sure if I was doing something that made sense or I was just a total lunatic.”

Filmography

Film

Year       Film       Director                Producer              Writer   Notes

1972      The Last House on the Left           Yes         No          Yes         Also editor

1975      The Fireworks Woman   Yes         No          Yes         Credited as Abe Snake;

Also editor

1977      The Hills Have Eyes          Yes         No          Yes         Also editor

1981      Deadly Blessing                 Yes         No          Yes        

1982      Swamp Thing     Yes         No          Yes        

1984      The Hills Have Eyes Part II             Yes         No          Yes        

1984      A Nightmare on Elm Street           Yes         No          Yes        

1986      Deadly Friend    Yes         No          No         

1987      A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors     No          executive            Yes        

1988      The Serpent and the Rainbow     Yes         No          No         

1989      Shocker                Yes         Yes         Yes        

1991      The People Under the Stairs        Yes         executive            Yes        

1994      Wes Craven's New Nightmare     Yes         executive            Yes        

1995      Vampire in Brooklyn       Yes         No          No         

1996      Scream Yes         No          No         

1997      Scream 2              Yes         Yes         No         

1999      Music of the Heart           Yes         No          No         

2000      Scream 3              Yes         No          No          Uncredited co-writer

2005      Cursed Yes         No          No         

Red Eye                Yes         No          No         

2006      Pulse     No          No          Yes         Remake

Paris, je t'aime   Yes         No          Yes         Segment Père-Lachaise

2007      The Hills Have Eyes 2      No          Yes         Yes         Remake

2010      My Soul to Take                Yes         Yes         Yes        

2011      Scream 4              Yes         Yes         No          Final film / Uncredited co-writer

Producer Only

Year       Film       Notes

1971      Together             

1993      Laurel Canyon   

1995      Mind Ripper       aka The Hills Have Eyes III

1997      Wishmaster        Executive producer

2000      Dracula 2000

2002      They     

2003      Dracula II: Ascension      

2005      Dracula III: Legacy           

Feast     Executive producer

2006      The Hills Have Eyes          Remake

The Breed           Executive producer

2009      The Last House on the Left           Remake

2015      The Girl in the Photographs        

Marvin Mandel obit

Former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel dies at age 95

 He was not on the list.

Former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel has died at age 95, his family announced Sunday evening.

Mandel died Sunday afternoon after having spent two days in St. Mary’s County visiting with his family and the family of his former wife, Jeanne Dorsey Mandel, while celebrating the 50th birthday of their son Paul Dorsey, the family said in a statement.

"Governor Mandel was a great governor but more importantly a great father and grandfather," Dorsey said in a statement. "He spent his final weekend with family in St. Mary’s County eating crabs and enjoying the beautiful scenery that St. Mary’s has to offer. He lived life to the fullest."

Gov. Larry Hogan has ordered flags to be flown at half-staff in honor of Mandel.

"The first lady and I send our deepest sympathies and condolences to the Mandel family and all those who loved and cared for him," Hogan said in a statement . "The state of Maryland lost not only a former governor but also a truly great leader and someone countless people thought of as a friend, including myself. I will be forever grateful for the advice, wisdom, and stories Governor Mandel has shared with me throughout the years.

"No other governor has had the lasting impact on all three branches of Maryland government and while he held elective office for 28 years, he dedicated his life to making our state a better place to live. It is with heavy hearts that we say goodbye to Governor Mandel, but I know that his legacy will live on, through the many people he touched during the course of his life."

The Democrat served as the 56th governor of Maryland from 1969 to 1979. He became governor after the resignation of former Gov. Spiro Agnew before he was elected to two terms.

"So many programs and benefits that Marylander’s have today and rely upon were established by Governor Mandel, such as The Maryland Public School Construction Program to relieve county government of the financial burden of building schools; establishment of the Maryland Shock Trauma Emergency Medical Services System; enactment of the strictest gun control laws at that time and the passage of the state’s first public accommodations statute to prohibit racial discrimination," Mandel's family said in a statement.

He was born, and educated in Baltimore and received a law degree from the University of Maryland in 1942. That same year, he enlisted in the Army.

Mandel was honorably discharged in 1944, and started practicing law in Baltimore City. His political career started when the city's democratic political machine helped him get appointed to a vacant seat in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1952. He became house speaker in 1963.

When Gov. Spiro Agnew resigned in 1969 to become President Richard Nixon's vice president, the General Assembly appointed Mandel to serve the rest of Agnew's term.

Voters kept Mandel in the governor's seat, but his accomplishments were overshadowed by a 1975 indictment on federal charges of mail fraud and racketeering.

"I think the future will show that during my administration nothing was ever done to defraud the public of the state of Maryland," Mandel said at the time.

Federal prosecutors claimed Mandel accepted more than $350,000 in cash, favors and gifts in exchange for pushing through legislation that would benefit the old owners of the Marlboro Race Track in Prince George's County.

Mandel was tried twice. The first trial was dismissed because of allegations of jury tampering. Mandel handled it with humor.

"I thought that the government was going to end up spending $5 million to find out about those gifts. I would've taken the $ 5 million and given them the gifts," Mandel said at the time.

Mandel was convicted in a second trial and served 19 months of a four-year sentence in federal prison. President Ronald Reagan commuted the sentence in 1981. Six years later, a federal court overturned Mandel's conviction.

After his conviction was overturned, Mandel was reinstated as a member of the Maryland Bar in good standing, and he practiced law in Annapolis.

Mandel's personal life while governor also made national headlines. His wife of 32 years, Barbara, kicked him out of the governor's mansion in 1974.

Mandel then pronounced his love for Jean Dorsey, a woman 17 years his junior. He declared he intended to get a divorce and marry her. Three years later, his ex-wife still respected the politician

"I still think he remained honest," Barbara Mandel said. "I do think he's an honorable man, as far as public office is concerned."

Mandel's marriage to Jean lasted 27 years before she died in 2001. Even in his 80's, Mandel continued to practice law in Annapolis, and kept his seat on the University of Maryland Board of Regents.

He remained a behind-the-scenes force in politics and may be considered by some as the architect of modern state government.

Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake also paid tribute to Mandel.

"I join all of Baltimore in expressing my sorrow over the passing of former Gov. Marvin Mandel," Rawlings-Blake said in a statement. "I know that Governor Mandel will be remembered for many accomplishments during his time in state government, particularly the instrumental role he played in developing and promoting public transit in our region. I will fondly remember his love of state and local politics and the stories he would share. My thoughts and prayers are with Governor Mandel's family."

Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz released a statement, saying: “The state of Maryland lost a true gentleman yesterday with the passing of Gov. Marvin Mandel. Like so many others, I was honored to call him both a friend and mentor. During his time as governor, he reshaped government in Maryland as we had come to know it. Many of his reforms are still evident today. My thoughts and prayers are with the entire Mandel family.”

"We have lost a legendary leader," Anne Arundel County Executive Steve Schuh said in a statement. "Marvin Mandel transformed our state and built a legacy that is felt in every corner of Maryland. On behalf of all the citizens of Anne Arundel County, our hearts and prayers are with the Mandel family during this difficult time."

In a statement, state Comptroller Peter Franchot said: "Marvin Mandel is a monumental figure in the history of our great state, and more importantly, he was fundamentally a good man and public servant. As a Marylander and as Comptroller, I will forever be grateful for his determination as governor to modernize and streamline state government operations which earned national renown and were vital to Maryland's longstanding reputation for sound fiscal stewardship. On a personal note, I will always treasure his gestures of friendship, whether it was spending an afternoon in my office discussing World War II with my father, offering sage advice, or sharing one of his patented stories from days gone by. It is with deep affection and admiration that Anne and I extend our love and prayers."

U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin released a statement, saying: "Governor Mandel was the Speaker of the House of Delegates when I was first elected to that body. I was witness to and learned from his unique ability to bridge political and geographic divides to get things done for the state of Maryland. Governor Mandel understood that government existed to serve the people, he instilled that ultimate truth into every member of the House of Delegates and that tenet served as the cornerstone of his governorship. During his time as governor, we saw unprecedented investments in education and transportation infrastructure, as well as an overall streamlining of government to make it more effective. Maryland is the strong state it is today thanks in part to decisions Governor Mandel made years ago. My thoughts and prayers are with his family.”

U.S. Rep. Elijah Cummings released a statement, saying: "I join my fellow Marylanders in mourning the death of former Governor Marvin Mandel. Governor Mandel had a lasting impact on Maryland. During his time as Governor, he invested in the state’s public school and public transportation systems, and we are still reaping the benefits of those investments today. My thoughts and prayers are with his family."

Funeral arrangements set for former Gov. Marvin Mandel

Mandel will be lying in state at the State House in Annapolis from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. The governor and other dignitaries and elected officials will receive Mandel's family at the State House around 10 a.m.

Services are set to take place at 11 a.m. Thursday at Sol Levinson & Bros. Inc., located at 8900 Reisterstown Road.

Mandel had two children, a son Gary and a daughter Ellen, from his first marriage.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made in Mandel's memory to the ALS Association, 7507 Standish Place, Rockville, MD 20855.

Ray Hirsch obit

R.I.P Ray Hirsch, Great So-Cal “Swing” Dancer

 

He was not on the list.

Ray Hirsch, great original Southern California swing dancer, passed away at 94 years of age on Aug. 29, 2015.

Ray was a true “Swing” dancer as they would have called it — meaning, he didn’t do just one dance; he instead did any and every step swing music inspired, mixing the styles and moves of Shag, Balboa, Bal-Swing, Lindy, and the numerous wild tricks he and his partner Patty Lacey could think up. He especially loved performing in contests and films. (For instance, Mad Youth)

He spent the later years of his life traveling the world as a special guest at swing dance events, and was always known for being kind, excited, and in good spirits.

I first heard the news at the International Lindy Hop Championships, an event that celebrates the music and dancing he spent his life doing and its influence across the world.

The final night, Nick Williams and I gave a tribute to Ray over the microphone, ending by urging that Ray was not the kind of guy who would want people sad over his passing. So we instead encouraged the dancers to pay tribute to him by rolling up their pant legs, getting out onto the floor, and dancing any and every step they felt inspired to do.

The next time you’re on a dance floor, take a moment to do the same. The smile on your face will match Ray’s.

Ray Hirsch went dancing home on August 29, 2015 to his wife Betty. He was born in Phoenix, Arizona in 1921 but it all began in Hollywood, dancing at the age of 12. Ray won the National Jitterbug Contest in 1938. He taught Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney and others to dance and did movies with them and various artists in early days of the big screen.

He fought as a Marine in WWII in the Pacific campaign, including the liberation of the Philippines and battles of Iwo Jima and Guadalcanal. After returning from the War, he did a few more movies in Hollywood before eloping with the love of his life of 67 years, Betty Biggs.

He has always entertained in a variety of venues- the St. Bernard Club, San Francisco Fashion Guild, and Mended Hearts since 1961. In 2008, he was inducted to the California Swing Dance Hall of Fame. He was the humorous and larksome type and had endless interesting stories to tell. Ray loved his wife, children, life, Big Band, dance and dogs.

Ray is survived by three children: Rae Dawn, Radley (Paula), Jana (Jim), granddaughter: Larisa, step-granddaughters: Kasey and Sara, and great-grandchildren: Vincent Jr., Autumn and Alyvia.

Hirsch was born on February 6, 1921 in Phoenix, Arizona, USA. He was an actor, known for Her First Romance (1940), Mad Youth (1939) and Music with Spice (2023). He died on August 29, 2015 in San Rafael, California, USA.

Actor

John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson, and Marie Windsor in Force of Evil (1948)

Force of Evil

7.2

Newsboy (uncredited)

1948

 

John Carroll, Ruth Hussey, and Vera Ralston in I, Jane Doe (1948)

I, Jane Doe

7.0

Newsboy (uncredited)

1948

 

Susan Hayward, Frances Farmer, Harry Carey, and Albert Dekker in Among the Living (1941)

Among the Living

6.4

Jitterbug Dancer (uncredited)

1941

 

Her First Romance (1940)

Her First Romance

6.1

Student Butch

1940

 

Mad Youth (1939)

Mad Youth

5.0

Jitter Bug

1939

 

Arthur Lake, Larry Simms, and Penny Singleton in Blondie Meets the Boss (1939)

Blondie Meets the Boss

6.7

Jitterbug Dancer (uncredited)

1939

Henry Gaston obit

Henry Gaston Obituary

 

He was not n the list.

Henry L. Gaston "Shane" CHARLOTTE - Mr. Henry L. Gaston" Shane" of Charlotte, passed on August 24, 2015. Service will be Saturday, August 29, 2015, at 1 p.m. with visitation at 12 noon at A. E. Grier & Sons Chapel located at 2310 Statesville Ave. A.E. Grier & Sons is entrusted to serve the Gaston family.

He was a member of the music group Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs.

Maurice Williams & the Zodiacs were an American doo-wop and rhythm & blues vocal group, active during the late 1950s and early 1960s. Originally The (Royal) Charms, the band changed its name to The Gladiolas in 1957 and The Excellos in 1958, before finally settling on The Zodiacs in 1959.

Maurice Williams was born 26 April 1938 in Lancaster, South Carolina. His first experience with music was in the church, where his mother and sister both performed. By the time he was six, Williams was performing regularly there. With his childhood friend Earl Gainey, Williams formed the gospel group The Junior Harmonizers. As rock and roll and doo-wop became their primary interest, the Junior Harmonizers changed their name to The Royal Charms.

In addition to Williams and Gainey, The Royal Charms were made up of Willie Jones (baritone), William Massey (tenor, baritone, trumpet), and Norman Wade (bass). In the winter of 1956, while still in high school, Williams and his band traveled to Nashville, Tennessee to record for the Excello record label. At the time they were going by the name 'The Royal Charms,' but the founder of Excello Records, Ernie Young, convinced them to change their name to 'The Gladiolas.' At the time, there were at least two other bands using the same name.

The song "Little Darlin'" was a #11 hit on the R&B chart in 1957, but did not break the Billboard Hot 100's Top 40. However, when the song was covered by the Canadian group The Diamonds, it moved up to #2.

Williams finished high school and while on the road with the band (after their station wagon broke down in Bluefield, West Virginia), the band came across a small car known as "The Zodiac" and the band changed their name. Shortly thereafter, Henry Gatson replaced Earl Gainey.

In the spring of 1959, Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs performed at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, South Carolina. Around that time, the group split and reformed. The members were Williams, Gatson, Wiley Bennett, and Charles Thomas. Later, Little Willie Morrow and Albert Hill were added. One month later, in the early summer of 1959, the band recorded in a Quonset Hut on Shakespeare Road in Columbia. The recording engineer, Homer Fesperman, recorded several tracks that the band had hoped would fetch them a hit. One of the last tracks that they recorded that day was "Stay," a song that Williams had written a couple of weeks before.

After taking the demo of "Stay" to Al Silver at Herald Records in New York City, the song was pressed and released in early 1960. "Stay" is the shortest recording ever to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States (1:39, though the label read 1:50). Later versions of "Stay" by The Four Seasons (1964) and Jackson Browne (1978) also reached the Top 20, each selling over one million copies in the United States alone. The inclusion of "Stay" on the soundtrack to the film Dirty Dancing in 1987 led to the song selling more records than it had during its original release. At the end of 1963, British band the Hollies covered "Stay", which gave the group their debut Top Ten hit single in the UK, peaking at #8.

A 1961 recording by the group, "May I", also released by Herald Records became, over the years, another million selling record.

Williams continued recording, touring, and releasing music through the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. He is still active on the music industry, residing in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Williams was inducted into the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame in 2010.

Al Arbour obit

NHL Hall-Of-Fame Coach Al Arbour Dies At Age 82

He was not on the list.

Al Arbour, who set an NHL record by coaching 1,500 games, has died at age 81. As the head coach of the New York Islanders, he led the team to four Stanley Cup championships in 19 seasons. He also won four NHL titles as a player.

"Al will always be remembered as one of, if not the, greatest coaches ever to stand behind a bench in the history of the National Hockey League," Islanders President and General Manager Garth Snow said, as the team announced Arbour's death Friday.

"Arbour was being treated for Parkinson's disease and dementia near his home in Sarasota, Florida," NHL.com reports. 

When he retired in 1994, Arbour had logged 1,499 games as a coach. He made it an even 1,500 in 2007, when the Islanders brought him back to coach one game. An inductee of the NHL Hall of Fame, Arbour won 782 games as a coach — second all-time to Scotty Bowman (1,244 wins).

During his playing days, Arbour, a defenseman, was on Stanley Cup-winning teams for the Detroit Red Wings (1954), Chicago Blackhawks (1961), and the Toronto Maple Leafs (1962 and '64).

Born in Sudbury, Canada, Arbour became a coach after playing in the NHL and other pro leagues for parts of three decades. He spent three years as the head coach of the St. Louis Blues, moving into that role directly after playing there.

In 1973, Arbour became the head coach of the Islanders, a young team that he eventually turned into a perennial contender.

From The New York Times:

"With General Manager Bill Torrey supplying the future Hall of Famers Denis Potvin on defense, Bryan Trottier, Mike Bossy and Clark Gillies at forward and Billy Smith in goal, Arbour coached the Islanders to the league championship from 1980 to 1983. The Islanders became the second franchise in N.H.L. history to win four consecutive Stanley Cup titles, the Montreal Canadiens having captured five straight Cups from 1956 to 1960 and four straight in the seasons before the Islanders' streak."

Arbour is survived by his wife, Claire, and children Joann, Jay, Julie and Janice.

He is third to Joel Quenneville for games coached in National Hockey League history and fifth all-time in wins, behind Scotty Bowman, Joel Quenneville, Ken Hitchcock and Barry Trotz.

 

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular season             Playoffs

Season Team            League            GP            G            A            Pts            PIM            GP            G            A            Pts            PIM

1949–50            Windsor Spitfires            OHA            3            0            0            0            0            1            0            0            0            0

1949–50            Detroit Hettche            IHL            33            14            8            22            10            3            0            0            0            4

1950–51            Windsor Spitfires            OHA            31            5            4            9            27            —            —            —            —            —

1951–52            Windsor Spitfires            OHA            55            7            12            19            86            —            —            —            —            —

1952–53            Windsor Spitfires            OHA            56            5            7            12            92            —            —            —            —            —

1952–53            Washington Lions            EAHL            4            0            2            2            0            —            —            —            —            —

1952–53            Edmonton Flyers            WHL            8            0            1            1            2            15            0            5            5            10

1953–54            Detroit Red Wings            NHL            36            0            1            1            18            —            —            —            —            —

1953–54            Sherbrooke Saints            QHL            19            1            3            4            24            2            0            0            0            2

1954–55            Edmonton Flyers            WHL            41            3            9            12            39            —            —            —            —            —

1954–55            Quebec Aces    QHL            20            4            5            9            55            4            0            0            0            2

1955–56            Edmonton Flyers            WHL            70            5            14            19            109            3            0            0            0            4

1955–56            Detroit Red Wings            NHL            —            —            —            —            —            4            0            1            1            0

1956–57            Detroit Red Wings            NHL            44            1            6            7            38            5            0            0            0            6

1956–57            Edmonton Flyers            WHL            24            2            3            5            24            —            —            —            —            —

1957–58            Detroit Red Wings            NHL            69            1            6            7            104            4            0            1            1            4

1958–59            Chicago Black Hawks            NHL            70            2            10            12            86            6            1            2            3            26

1959–60            Chicago Black Hawks            NHL            57            1            5            6            66            4            0            0            0            4

1960–61            Chicago Black Hawks            NHL            53            3            2            5            40            7            0            0            0            2

1961–62            Toronto Maple Leafs            NHL            52            1            5            6            68            8            0            0            0            6

1962–63            Toronto Maple Leafs            NHL            4            1            0            1            4            —            —            —            —            —

1962–63            Rochester Americans            AHL            63            6            21            27            97            2            0            2            2            2

1963–64            Toronto Maple Leafs            NHL            6            0            1            1            0            1            0            0            0            0

1963–64            Rochester Americans            AHL            60            3            19            22            62            2            1            0            1            0

1964–65            Rochester Americans            AHL            71            1            16            17            88            10            0            1            1            16

1964–65            Toronto Maple Leafs            NHL            —            —            —            —            —            1            0            0            0            2

1965–66            Toronto Maple Leafs            NHL            4            0            1            1            2            —            —            —            —            —

1965–66            Rochester Americans            AHL            59            2            11            13            86            12            0            2            2            8

1966–67            Rochester Americans            AHL            71            3            19            22            48            13            0            1            1            16

1967–68            St. Louis Blues            NHL            74            1            10            11            50            14            0            3            3            10

1968–69            St. Louis Blues            NHL            67            1            6            7            50            12            0            0            0            10

1969–70            St. Louis Blues            NHL            68            0            3            3            85            14            0            1            1            16

1970–71            St. Louis Blues            NHL            22            0            2            2            6            6            0            0            0            6

NHL totals            626            12            58            70            617            86            1            8            9            92