Here's something you might be interested in.
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Mercy Hospital's multi-dimensional shrink
Highlander stores' ubiquitous model, Paul Hartwell brought greyhounds to TJ, Raoul Marquis and his theater hopes, Newsline's Larry Remer, TV's Ted Leitner
Kostrubala admits that he flinched a bit at the picture of Teresa and him in the hot tub. (US magazine, Dec. 1977)
Mercy Hospital fires shrink and it helps him
“I said. ‘It seems to me that there are two ways we can go. One, we could try the medication (antidepressants) and we can sit and talk, or maybe we can go on out and we’ll walk and jog together and see if that works instead.”
By Jeannette DeWyze, Oct. 2, 1980 Read full article
He was Highlander. He was their Image Man.
Look familiar? He was the image of Highlander menswear
Crawford has built his reputation around his work with Highlander, a chain of seven men’s stores throughout San Diego County. The notoriety has been boon and bane, though. “Every day someone comes up and recognizes me,” he says. “It’s great for the ego. It means I must be doing something right. But I have to get through this stereotype thing.”
By Mark Orwoll, Sept. 18, 1980 Read full article
"That son-of-a-gun was about as big as I was and he'd run back and forth in there and then run right at my legs and knock me down."
The man who started greyhound racing at Caliente
“That dog that won likes the number-one post position. Wins every time he’s in it. The number-one hole produces the most winners, gives a dog a chance to get out away from the pack early and down to the rail. A lot of bumping and confusion can take place in the slots closer to the middle."
By Stephen Heffner, Nov. 6, 1980 Read full article
“Raoul was doing the Master Builder in the lead role. One night he came out, and it seemed symbolically correct to him not to speak his lines." Debbie Matthews, Raoul Marquis, Laura Rankin in Master Builder, 1978
Raoul Marquis – mayor of India Street
Marquis was into the “penicillin culture’’ of theater, in which theater thrives on itself and expands; the more it is produced, the more it will be produced. And during the first year of theater operation, the Marquis Public Theater produced 136 performances by twenty-nine different performing groups.
By Mark Orwoll, Dec. 11, 1980 Read full article
Helen Copley to Remer: “I don’t want to talk to you. You’ve gotten me in enough trouble.”
Like Jane Fonda at a Black Panther meeting
"In his eyes, Jerry Brown can do no wrong. Tom Hayden can do no wrong. By the same token, [state senator] Jim Mills is a bad guy because he took on Tom Hayden. Wilson was a bad guy during the mayoral campaign, and I used to kid Larry about being mayoral candidate Simon Casady’s minister of propaganda."
By Mark Orwoll, Apr. 3, 1980 Read full article
Ted Leitner. "It took people a while to realize that Ted doesn’t take himself seriously."
The sportscaster San Diegans love to hate
What makes Leitner different is that he carries the party into the broadcast studio. He doesn’t deliver opinion, he breathes it. When Leitner explains that boxing promoters put money before the safety of their boys, you get the feeling that you’ve seen this broadcaster’s face before — at a picnic, above a can of Hamm’s.
By Greg Kahn and Joe Applegate, Aug. 21, 1980 Read full article
Here's something you might be interested in.
Mercy Hospital's multi-dimensional shrink
Highlander stores' ubiquitous model, Paul Hartwell brought greyhounds to TJ, Raoul Marquis and his theater hopes, Newsline's Larry Remer, TV's Ted Leitner
Mercy Hospital's multi-dimensional shrink
Highlander stores' ubiquitous model, Paul Hartwell brought greyhounds to TJ, Raoul Marquis and his theater hopes, Newsline's Larry Remer, TV's Ted Leitner
Kostrubala admits that he flinched a bit at the picture of Teresa and him in the hot tub. (US magazine, Dec. 1977)
Mercy Hospital fires shrink and it helps him
“I said. ‘It seems to me that there are two ways we can go. One, we could try the medication (antidepressants) and we can sit and talk, or maybe we can go on out and we’ll walk and jog together and see if that works instead.”
By Jeannette DeWyze, Oct. 2, 1980 Read full article
He was Highlander. He was their Image Man.
Look familiar? He was the image of Highlander menswear
Crawford has built his reputation around his work with Highlander, a chain of seven men’s stores throughout San Diego County. The notoriety has been boon and bane, though. “Every day someone comes up and recognizes me,” he says. “It’s great for the ego. It means I must be doing something right. But I have to get through this stereotype thing.”
By Mark Orwoll, Sept. 18, 1980 Read full article
"That son-of-a-gun was about as big as I was and he'd run back and forth in there and then run right at my legs and knock me down."
The man who started greyhound racing at Caliente
“That dog that won likes the number-one post position. Wins every time he’s in it. The number-one hole produces the most winners, gives a dog a chance to get out away from the pack early and down to the rail. A lot of bumping and confusion can take place in the slots closer to the middle."
By Stephen Heffner, Nov. 6, 1980 Read full article
“Raoul was doing the Master Builder in the lead role. One night he came out, and it seemed symbolically correct to him not to speak his lines." Debbie Matthews, Raoul Marquis, Laura Rankin in Master Builder, 1978
Raoul Marquis – mayor of India Street
Marquis was into the “penicillin culture’’ of theater, in which theater thrives on itself and expands; the more it is produced, the more it will be produced. And during the first year of theater operation, the Marquis Public Theater produced 136 performances by twenty-nine different performing groups.
By Mark Orwoll, Dec. 11, 1980 Read full article
Helen Copley to Remer: “I don’t want to talk to you. You’ve gotten me in enough trouble.”
Like Jane Fonda at a Black Panther meeting
"In his eyes, Jerry Brown can do no wrong. Tom Hayden can do no wrong. By the same token, [state senator] Jim Mills is a bad guy because he took on Tom Hayden. Wilson was a bad guy during the mayoral campaign, and I used to kid Larry about being mayoral candidate Simon Casady’s minister of propaganda."
By Mark Orwoll, Apr. 3, 1980 Read full article
Ted Leitner. "It took people a while to realize that Ted doesn’t take himself seriously."
The sportscaster San Diegans love to hate
What makes Leitner different is that he carries the party into the broadcast studio. He doesn’t deliver opinion, he breathes it. When Leitner explains that boxing promoters put money before the safety of their boys, you get the feeling that you’ve seen this broadcaster’s face before — at a picnic, above a can of Hamm’s.
By Greg Kahn and Joe Applegate, Aug. 21, 1980 Read full article
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