Dr. Lee Returning Home To Dine At Club 33

After working 28 years at Club 33, it was so wonderful to return, but this time I was the guest!
Mickey and Pluto seemed happy to see me and I was sure happy to see them. Honestly, I miss Club 33, being there felt like home.

Dr. Lee Waiting For The Next Drink Order!

Dr. Lee Waiting For The Next Drink Order!
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The Famous Dr. Lee!

The Famous Dr. Lee!

Need a bartender? Why not hire Dr. Lee for your next special event!

Holiday party, business meeting, anniversary or any special event, you need a quality bartender! Impress your guests and friends with the bartender to the stars for 28 years at Disneyland's exclusive member-only restaurant, Club 33!

Reasonable rates, dressed per request, you'll never find better.

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The Famous Dr. Lee Making Drinks

The Famous Dr. Lee Making Drinks

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Tuesday, March 23, 2010

Davey Crockett Passes Away:

Fess Parker, a baby-boomer idol in the 1950's who launched a craze for coonskin caps as television's Davy Crockett, died Thursday March 18,2010 of natural causes, He was 85 years young.
Family spokeswoman Sao Anash said "Mr. Parker," who was also TV's Daniel Boone and later a major California winemaker and developer,died at his Santa Yuez Valley home. His death came on the 84th birthday of his wife of 50 years, Marcella.
The first installment of "Davy Crockett," with Bubby Ebsen as Crockett's sidekick, debuted in December 1954 as part of the "Disneyland" TV show.
The 6-foot, 6-inch Mr. Parker was quickly embraced by youngsters as the man in a coonskin cap who stood for the spirit of the American frontier. Boomers gripped by the Crockett craze scooped up Davy lunch boxes,toy Old Betsy rifles,buckskin shirts and trademark fur caps. "The Ballad of Davy Crockett"(Born on a mountaintop in Tennessee)was a No.1 hit for singer Bill Hayes while Mr.Parker's own version reached No.5.
The first three television episodes were turned into a theatrical film, "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier,"in 1955.
True to history, Disney killed off its hero in the third episode, "Davy Crockett at the Alamo,"where the real-life Crockett died in 1836 at age 49.
But spurred by popular demand, Disney brought back the Crockett character for some episodes in the 1955-56 season,including "Davy Crockett's Keelboat Race."
Fess Parker's career leveled off when Crockett craze died down, but he made a TV comeback from 1964-1970 in the title role of the TV adventure series "Daniel Boone"-- also based on a real-life American frontiersman. Actor-singer Ed Ames, formerly of the Ames Brothers, played Boone's Indian friend, Mingo.
After "Daniel Boone," Fess Parker largely retired from show business, expect for guest appearances, and went into real estate.
Several of Fess Parker's films, including "The Great Locomotive Chase" and "Old Yeller," came from the Disney studio.
He bought and sold property, built hotels (including the elegant Fess Parker's Wine Country Inn & Spa in Los Olivos and Fess Parker's Doubletree Resort Santa Barbara) and grew wine grapes on a 2,200-acre vineyard on California Central Coast,where he was dubbed King of the Wine Frontier and coonskin caps enjoyed brisk sales.


DR LEE

1 comment:

DLC33.com said...

Oh no, this is simply terrible news! Thank you for posting this.
Club 33 actually carries Fess Parker's wine, it's beautifully bottled and is very well known for it's wonderful flavor.