Issue link: http://digital.copcomm.com/i/1251534
89 SAG-AFTRA | Spring 2020 | sagaftra.org Irrfan Khan 4/29/20 Dane Knell 11/8/19 Shirley Knight 4/22/20 Rich Komenich 12/4/19 Robert A. Kopler 12/10/19 Patrick S. Korten 3/29/18 Marsha Kramer 1/24/20 Bob Kravitz 7/30/19 Paul A. Kreiling 10/21/16 Mikel Sarah Lambert 3/19/20 Sylvia J. Langdon 4/30/19 Scott L. Lange 8/1/19 Charles Lanyer 2/11/20 Jimmy Launce 8/28/18 Dina Lawrence 4/23/19 Tim Lawrence 12/26/19 Harold Lederman 5/11/19 Heaven Lee 3/2/18 James Lehrer 1/23/20 Ron Leibman 12/6/19 Gary Lemel 7/6/19 Robert Lempert 3/19/18 Boris Leskin 4/10/20 Tom Lester 4/20/20 Don David Lev 4/10/09 Monte A. Levine 6/30/19 Barbara Ann Levvintre 9/1/19 Michelle Levy 7/23/19 Eeta Linden 11/3/18 William Linton 5/31/19 Bernie Lippman 3/17/20 James Lipton 3/2/20 James Lovelett 5/2/19 Ryan MacDonald 2/13/20 Ozelle Macedo 5/30/19 Don Maharry 3/14/20 Daniel Main 4/12/19 John F. Mann 11/20/19 Mickey Manners 1/28/16 Barbara March 8/11/19 Tony March 9/15/19 Ada Marie 11/5/19 Ted Markland 12/19/11 Steven Marlo 11/7/19 Nancy Marlow 2/28/18 Darah Marshall 7/30/19 J.G.F. Marsico 7/26/19 Maria Mason 2/29/20 Gary Marx 5/31/19 Anthony J. Mastriani 11/22/19 Rick May 4/8/20 VIRGINIA HAWKINS BUCK HENRY JA MES LIPTON SHIRLEY KNIGHT PAUL A KELLY JIM LEHRER ORSON BEAN, a veteran film, television and stage actor and union board member, died on Feb. 7 at age 91. Bean was a multitalented performer, who worked as a comedian, magician and actor. He was best known for his roles in Being John Malkovich, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman and appearing regularly on game and talk shows. A member since July 1951, Bean was married to actor Alley Mills and was the father-in-law of Andrew Breitbart. In December 1955, Bean won an AFTRA New York Local Board seat on a middle-of-the-road/anti-blacklisting slate. In January 1956, he was elected the first vice president of the Los Angeles Local, then elected to a second term on the New York Local Board in Dec. 1956. Bean was briefly blacklisted as a suspected Communist, and resigned from the board due to continued professional harassment. Bean loved performing in live theater, and much of his other work was done so he could pursue that passion. "You do theater out of love. You can always make a living doing the other stuff," he said.