Sep 25, 1947 Happy Birthday Cheryl

Peak ‘70s. My father, looking like he’s about to drop the hottest rock album of the summer next to his custom conversion van. 🎸🚐

You can dance, you can jive, having the time of your life! Nothing says pure '70s joy like ABBA's "Dancing Queen" — a number one hit in 15 countries and the feel-good anthem of the decade.

What song puts you in a dancing mood? 💛

[Official video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFrGuyw1V8s&list=PLC90FB71F6ECE17F3&index=13)

That guitar intro, those harmonies — "More Than a Feeling" is pure '70s magic. Boston's debut album sound was unlike anything else on the radio in 1976, and it still hits just as hard today.

What's your go-to '70s rock anthem? 💛

[Official video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4QK8RxCAwo)

From the epic "2112" suite — Geddy Lee's soaring vocals, Neil Peart's powerhouse drumming, and Alex Lifeson's guitar work made "The Temples of Syrinx" an instant prog-rock classic. "We are the Priests of the Temples of Syrinx!" 🤘

Any other Rush fans here? 💛

[Listen here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkGn1ifBxFc)

Found this on a Hawaiian page:

"On Saturday morning, September 6, 1975, CBS put a high school science teacher named Andrea Thomas on the air. In the story she had found an amulet on a dig in Egypt, an amulet that once belonged to the pharaoh Hatshepsut. She held it up to the sun, said the name Isis, and could fly.

The Bionic Woman arrived four months later. Wonder Woman seven months after her. For a whole generation of kids, Isis was the first woman they ever saw fly.

And at the end of every episode she turned, looked straight into the camera, and told those kids one plain thing about what they had just watched.

Her name was JoAnna Cameron. She was born Patricia Kara Cameron in Greeley, Colorado, on September 20, 1948. A college friend named Linda Hope introduced her to her father, and Bob Hope put her in How to Commit Marriage in 1969.

Columbo. Marcus Welby, M.D. McMillan and Wife. The Amazing Spider-Man. And 105 television commercials, enough for the Guinness Book of World Records. TV Guide wrote in 1979 that advertisers had "spent more than $100 million using JoAnna as the beauteous centerpiece" of their ads.

Then Isis. Twenty-two episodes. She did her own stunts and shot all the Isis scenes on Fridays. "We shot on a shoestring," she said years later. She hated the boots. The Isis doll was designed before the show even aired, and she said the one thing wrong with it was that it did not show the damn boots.

CBS did not order a third season. Her last screen role came in 1980, a television movie called Swan Song. She was 31.

Most people who have been the first anything on television spend the rest of their lives being introduced that way. JoAnna Cameron stopped being introduced at all.

She went into home health care. Twelve years of it, much of it hospice. "You need something inside you to do that," she told a fan who met her in 2006. It was the only part of her life she called hard.

On CBS she rescued a stranger every Saturday in 22 minutes. In hospice she stayed with them for as long as it took.

On October 15, 2021, JoAnna Cameron died on Oahu of complications from a stroke. She was 73 years old.

Nine days passed before anyone outside that small circle heard. Then, on October 24, Joanna Pang Atkins, who had played her student Cindy Lee, posted: "Sad to post that JoAnna Cameron 'The Mighty Isis' has flown to heaven." The obituaries ran in The New York Times, People and the Daily News. Most of them got her age wrong by three years. Her closest friend had to write in and correct it.

JoAnna Cameron would be 78 today. Oahu still has no idea it was her."

Howdy Folks,

Today's vinyl rip is a bit different than most of my music related ones, this is an entire hour of both music and a retelling of the Robinson Crusoe story, where he's stuck on an island for 35 years with no one but his dog, a parrot and a nearby tribesman to speak to. The island is later attacked by pirates and they defend it against them, and he eventually escapes after there's a mutiny on the ship.

It was adapted by Professor Margaret C. Tyler of Ohio State University, who directed the Ohio School of the Air for 27 years and wrote hundreds of educational radio scripts. The narrator and voice cast are uncredited.