They've got a coffin alreay picked out.
RIP Granddad you made me laugh many times.
The looniest of loony leftists in his very advanced age.
Oh no! He was a great guest on Howard Stern. 95! How about that?!
Awww... Rest in Peace, Grandpa Munster...
I used to watch the Addams Family every time it came on. One day it was replaced with the Munsters. My brother and I were really mad, until we watched it, then we were converted Munster fans.
RIP Grandpa.
Please FReepmail me if you want on or off my ‘miscellaneous’ ping list.
A raving lefty but a very funny man. I'll bet he was a joy to know. RIP
I still crack up at the Munsters on TV Land. Classic TV shows like that are great!
Is John Kerry in mourning at losing his father in law?
Judge H. H. Harrison, "I'll put your b*&ls in a sling!!"
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0081698/
RIP, Al
In the late 1920s, Lewis worked as a circus performer, but ultimately decided on college, earning a Ph.D. in child psychology from Columbia University. He taught school and wrote two children's books. In 1949, at the suggestion of a friend, Lewis turned to acting and joined the Paul Mann Actor's Workshop in New York. Lewis worked in burlesque and vaudeville theaters across the country, which eventually led to Broadway. By the 1950s, television was booming, and Lewis took advantage of the work appearing on almost every live show out of his homebase of New York City. His most famous regular TV roles were Officer Leo Schnauser on "Car 54, Where Are You?" and Grandpa on "The Munsters". When these shows ended, he opened a restaurant in New York called Grampa's in Greenwich Village. He has since produced a home video for children and appeared on WTBS in a series of Saturday morning programs for children.
| Karen Lewis | (1984 - present) |
| Marge (Domowitz) Lewis | (1 November 1956 - 11 October 1977) (divorced) 3 children |
Will be forever known as "Grandpa".
Squinty-eyed grin with a quick, furious nod.
Ran as Green Party candidate for Governor of New York in 1998.
June 30, 2003: Had his third angioplasty at Mount Sinai Hospital in Manhattan. Complications developed, necessitating the amputation of his right leg below the knee and the toes on his left foot.
was a hot dog vendor at Ebbets Field, the former ballpark for the then Brooklyn Dodgers.
He claims to have read a different book every day of his life.
They've got a coffin alreay picked out.
Brooklyn's broken out in fights
There's a traffic jam in Harlem that's backed up to Jackson Heights
There's a scout troop short a child
Khrushchev's due at Idlewild
Car 54,where are you?
RIP Al Lewis "GrandPa"
Man, those were the days.