Star Waggons covered mirrors at Steven Spielberg’s request, changed a dinette to a makeup area for Teri Hatcher and even switched a trailer that Jaclyn Smith got “bad vibes” in. Because when I step away, I want to really step away,” he revealed in May 2013.Despite how proud he was to be “the top dog” compared to several smaller companies, Lyle admitted at the time that he no longer missed running his famous business.“I still have that entrepreneurial spirit, but I’ve already activated it,” he told the outlet. Then he was called to audition for Burnett’s variety show.The actress-comedian recalled that she wanted an announcer for the show who could do more than introduce the commercials.
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Actor Lyle Waggoner, the handsome and dashing foil on The Carol Burnett Show and Steve Trevor on TV’s Wonder Woman has died at age 84 of cancer. Rest in peace. “He knew how to ‘make artists happy. '”Burnett, 86, issued a statement remembering Waggoner, saying, “He was funny, kind and multi-talented. He stayed with the show until 1974.He was the partner for star Lynda Carter in “Wonder Woman” and “The New Adventures of Wonder Woman” in the 1970s.Know about breaking news as it happens.
I guess if my company had failed, I would be talking a different way.”Closer Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services.Closer Weekly is part of the American Media Entertainment Group. Lyle Waggoner, who drew laughs over seven seasons on “The Carol Burnett Show” and later throbbed hearts for four years on “Wonder Woman,” has died after a long illness. The young people smashing and grabbing on the Mag Mile on Sunday weren’t protesting. He had to also be good-looking, so she could do her ugly-duckling, romance-besotted character with him, and funny, so he could contribute laughs.“In walked Lyle Waggoner,” she recalled in her 2010 book, “This Time Together.” “Gorgeous? The late actor tied the knot with his brunette beauty in 1961, and went on to welcome sons Beau and Jason.Although Lyle’s two sons didn’t follow in his acting footsteps, he did teach them a thing or two about his manufacturing and supplying company. According to a statement from his family, Waggoner died from cancer “with his wife at his side.”In addition to his work on “Carol Burnett” and “Wonder Woman,” Waggoner was also known for founding Star Waggons, which provides customized trailers for on-location production shoots.“His ‘Star Waggons’ transformed the way the entertainment business took care of its actors, makeup artists, wardrobe and production people,” the statement said.
"Ultimately, we determined that the potential risks of welcoming patrons and guests to our grounds in November are simply too significant to overcome," club chairman Fred Ridley said.Activists call on the mayor and the governor to get involved in saving the medical center.Other delayed licenses to grow, transport and infuse cannabis products will also be issued "in the near future," officials said. He was incredibly funny.
He was 84. Get the details. But even more than that, a loving friend. The cause of death was cancer. I will miss him.”Waggoner’s first screen role was in the 1966 Western “Gunsmoke.” He made guest appearances in shows such as “Lost in Space,” “Marcus Welby, M.D.” and “The ABC Comedy Hour” before landing in the cast of “The Carol Burnett Show,” along with Harvey Korman and Vicki Lawrence.He later landed the role of Steve Trevnor on the “Wonder Woman” television series starting Lynda Carter.Waggoner is survived by his wife of 60 years, Sharon, sons Jason and Beau and four grandchildren.By viewing our video content, you are accepting the terms of our Lyle Waggoner, an actor known for his performances on “The Carol Burnett Show,” has died at the age of 84, according to multiple reports. https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2020/03/17/actor-lyle-waggoner-dies-cancer