Candy Clark
FameRank: 6

"Candace June "Candy" Clark" is an American film and television actress, well known for her role as Debbie Dunham in the film American Graffiti (1973), which garnered her an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress category nomination. She reprised the role in for the sequel More American Graffiti (1979).

Clark was also known for her role as Francine Hewitt in The Blob (1988 film)/The Blob (1988). Her other films of note are: The Man Who Fell to Earth (film)/The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976), The Big Sleep (1978 film)/The Big Sleep (1978), Blue Thunder (1983), Cat's Eye (1985 film)/Cat's Eye (1985) and At Close Range (1986). She has also made guest appearances on television series including Dating Game, Magnum, P.I., Banacek, Simon & Simon, Matlock (TV series)/Matlock, Baywatch Nights and Criminal Minds.

Born in Norman, Oklahoma, to Ella ( Padberg) and Thomas Clark, a chef, she grew up in Fort Worth, Texas. She attended Green B. Trimble Technical High School. She dated Jeff Bridges, whom she met on the set of Fat City (film)/Fat City, for several years. She was married to Marjoe Gortner from 1978 to 1979. She married Jeff Wald in 1987, and divorced him in 1988. As of 2007, she attended many hot rod shows, and enjoys gardening, collecting antiques, and trading memorabilia on eBay.

More Candy Clark on Wikipedia.

We still need cat cages, cat carriers, dog kennels, animal toys, food — cat, dog, puppy and kitten. Water. We need old blankets and sheets in case we get sick animals. And we need money.

Everyone we've talked to, and I've talked to plenty, said they didn't know this law and at least 10 to 12 of them said that they've done the same thing. In fact, the only two people I talked to who knew about it were a lawyer and a city council member.

If the defense releases them, that's up to them. If charges are going to be pending, he can't be discussing them.

It's ridiculous that a public courthouse has elevator problems like this. We have enough other problems to deal with here. But broken elevators are not a once-in-a-while occurrence. It's an everyday occurrence. Each time we get on an elevator, we have to think it might be the last ride before it breaks again.

She is just a very, very real person. There are no 'airs' about Nancy at all. She's comfortable with all walks of life no matter the situation.

They're picking them up left and right along the coast and those shelters are overwhelmed — the ones that are still open.

A lot of these people left home and they had to leave their animals behind and they have no idea what happened to them. Maybe we can reunite some families.