Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 123

TELEVISION The end is near: Scar lett' Part 4 of4 Best bets back page tli 11'1 LIFE Former resident now co-publisher of Telluride Daily Planet Section Page 1 5 411 ENCORE Review of 'Destiny in Space' at the Omni Theater Inside Section A I I Sax player Bobby Keys loves to get on the horn with his Stones pals I I How Mick Jagger stays in shape By DAVE FERMAN FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM trip away all the hype and the staging g1th 1kww and the explosions and the inflatable whatevers and a Rolling Stones show is still a band playing on a stage Songs to be counted off a set list that is juggled and reworked nightly cues to hit and out there in the darkness a vast crowd to please This is what concerns Bobby Keys the Stones' 50-year-old Texas connection SDA By RON McCRACKEN SPECIAL TO THE STAR-TELEGRAM There's a Mick Jagger quote in the 1992 Complete Runner's Day-byDay Log and Calendar that seems as out of place as a Rolling Stone in the New York City Marathon "It's all right letting yourself go as long as you can let yourself back" offered the man with the world's most famous lips Don't be surprised though to one day see Jagger rocking his way i through a marathon 4- or some other road I race The 51-year-old gets satisfaction It his sf ef 41 with a dedicated fit ness program that includes running five or 1 six miles per day and lift- 6 ing weights The hyperactive vocalist will run for fans at the Rolling Stones concert tomorrow at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas The distance Jagger covers onstage each night makes his fitness program and careful attention to diet a necessity said Stephen Howard production manager for tour promoter Concert Productions International "We worked it out on the last tour 1989's Steel Wheels" Howard said "It was about five miles a night" MUSICIANS The saxophonist has played at every Stones concert since the 1972 tour The show goes on around him he doesn't get to see most of the special effects He reads about them later in the newspaper He just plays his sax and enjoys life on the road with Stones guitaristvocalist Keith Richards his longtime buddy and a man with whom he shares a birthday (Dec 18 1943) There have been good tours (such as the Moreon KEYS on Page 2 Or 'Seinfeld' George buys a car he thinks was once owned by a celebrity 8 pm laASChannel 5 PERFORMERS Keep in mind that these are five Mick miles The Lipped One isn't just casually strolling across the stage while crooning a Broadway tune This is a performer who looks like a rooster on acid when he's frenetically belting out It's Only Rock and Roll "He's amazing" Howard said "I think he makes a lot of guys halt his age look tame" Current data support Howard's observation said Dr Robert Vaughan exercise physiologist at Dallas' Tom Landry Sports Medicine and Research Center "I do know that older people can certainly be fitter than younger people A 51-yearold who works out a lot can outperform a 21-year-old who doesn't" Vaughan said The youthful Mick Jagger gained a reputation for wildness surpassed only by his fame which left little time for tedious pursuits like distance running A small Runner's World magazine article in 1981 revealed the rock icon's then relatively new passion Given Jagger's partying past Vaughan said "He's very likely to be more fit now than he was at 21" And more prepared for endurance running "If Mick was going to go out and run 100 meters he'd be better at 21 But at 10000 meters 62 miles he'd be better now" said Vaughan who also coaches five-time Olympian Francie LarrieuSmith and other world-class athletes Fitness is beneficial regardless of age "We do know that you can't reverse More onJAGGER on Page 2 Special to ihe StaiTelegiami JD CROWE INIPM i 1 TELEVISION The end is near: 'Scarlett' Part 4 of 4 Best bets back page --L LIFE 1 soc 4 41k nor''" Former resident now 1 f7) co-publisher of tcy) 111 i I A i -) Telluride Daily Planet -4 1 Ac 4 a '''''r 1 4 Section Page I nntmB--) op iI 9 9 4 44 4 I I 1 ii I 0 i 'Seinfeld' ENCORE a '1" Review of VA 'Destiny in Space' flab al110 OM 11 George buys a car he thinks was at the Omni Theater r---- once owned by a celebrity 1 Inside Section A 8 pm KXASChannel 5 pi PERFORMERS I 1 By RON McCRACKEN 1 ill) As() SPECIAL TO THE STAR-TELEGRAM Keep in mind that these are five Mick 4f 4 ihe9r9e2' here's the i A quote a in 11 miles The Lipped One isn't just casually Day Log and Calendar that seems strolling across the stage while crooning a ik as out of place as a Rolling Stone in the Broadway tune This is a performer who New York City Marathon looks like a rooster on acid when he's fie- 0 i -'11' )'' I "It's all right letting yourself go as netically belting out Its Only Rock and J4 long as you can let yourself back" Roll i famous lips offered the man with the world's most "He's amazing" Howard said "I think 7' i tr he makes a lot of guys halt his age look i Don't be surprised though to tame" one day see Jagger Current data support Howard's obser- tit l'' i -4 rocking his way vation said Dr Robert Vaughan exercise 5 4 1 A i as through a marathon physiologist at Dallas' Tom Landry or some other road Sports Medicine and Research Center "I i I race The 51-year-old do know that older people can certainly 14'd I 'I It) ti 144- gets his satisfaction be fitter than younger people A 51-year- 1 1'460- 4 11 plot tikL 41 with a dedicated fit- old who works out a lot can outperform a 1 ness program that 21-year-old who doesn't" Vaughan said 46 'AWN --N 1 includes running five or The youthful Mick Jagger gained a six miles per day and lift- reputation for wildness surpassed only by ing weights his fame which left little time for tedious 6 The hyperactive vocalist will pursuits like distance running A small run for fans at the Rolling Stones Runner's World magazine article in 1981 A I '11t concert tomorrow at the Cotton revealed the rock icon's then relatively A Bowl in Dallas new passion i The distance Jagger covers onstage Given Jagger's partying past Vaughan a -i each night makes his fitness program said "He's very likely to be more fit now A7 t'' and careful attention to diet a necessity than he was at 21" ilk A) '1 4)' tu said Stephen Howard production man- And more prepared for endurance run- 01011-- 747:021:0 ''-t 4 I ager for tour promoter Concert fling "If Mick was going to go out and '110116-1 -or'- Productions International run 100 meters he'd be better at 21 But soot- io "---s i) 14 A-- r' "We worked it out on the last at 10000 meters 62 miles he'd be bet- I -------4- ir 02" sk tour 1989's Steel Wheels" ter now" said Vaughan who also coaches ---4 kl -04 Howard said 's 4 "It was five-time Olympian Francie Larrieu- i about five miles a Smith and other world-class athletes Lt to et night" Fitness is beneficial regardless of age (1 fir "We do know that you can't reverse 47 More onJAGGER on Page 2 1 'N No) t00- Special to ihe StarTeleglamJ CROWE o------- 1 I 'ore' mr 2 tskr How Mick Jagger stays inshape 6---- itib: de i 74: It' PC) '1 -(' VqN N' 1 '''''S' i'''' 4 4144(N )i LI MUSICIANS -4 A li Sax player By DAVE FERMAN The saxophonist has played at every zotaa Nosehm 1 woot FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM Stones concert since the 1972 tour The el!" trip away all the hype and the staging show goes on around him he doesn't get Nr tf Ai Bobby Keys -) and the explosions and the inflatable to see most of the special effects He reads -P7'1 1 whatevers and a Rolling Stones show is about them later in the newspaper He just I 1- plays his sax and enjoys life on the road loves to get still a band playing on a stage Songs to be 14a0-- with Stones guitaristvocalist Keith counted off a set list that is juggled and Richards his longtime me buddy and a man on the horn reworked nightly cues to hit and out there with whom he shares a birthday (Dec 18 in the darkness a vast crowd to please 1943) Is with his Stones pals This is what concerns Bobby Keys the There have been good tours (such as the 7 Stones 50-year-old Texas connection More on KEYS on Page 2 1'1' i 4 i 1 Ig I C) ti 1 ur4 To IL Si -) i cli -0 11 L0 i)) tit) i II i 1 I 1 (1 1 1 1 1 ty I 1( 'C 1 1 I 91 -1 11 tr) 1 1 'i 11 1 I ok I i 3 I 1 1 tv 0 ii 4 si 1 1 1 1 11 II 1 1 1 0 I to 1 i 1 1 0 00 1 1 0 1 7 I 0 tr) i)) 'I 11 1 4 A I 1 I i () '3 4 I sit I 1 i I I I 1 11 COMEDIANS enmrnilmc 'Saturday Night's' all right with her 1 Li filmgoing market is prepared to bear If anybody's going to come off looking like a villain in this competitive scenario it's bound to be the giant Disney company whose formal reissue tomorrow of the summer hit The Lion King is not only premature but also clearly predicated on blowing rival Nest Entertainment's The Swan Princess out of the water By DAVID KIPEN LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS -Nk Michael Price art director Mike Hodgson key animator Steve Gordon and co-producer Terry Noss Such Disney-alumnus credentials are patently (though unadmittedly) one reason the Mouse Factory has selected tomorrow as its re-opening date for the megahit The Lion King Not only is Disney menacingly territorial but it also has such predatory marketing instincts that it seeks to wipe out its rivals especially those populated by Disney defectors rather than co-exist Nest Entertainment announced early this year that Nov 18 would be Swan's opening day The company trumpeted the date widely and staged screenings of the work in progress to underscore that it meant business MQVI before they can even get started is a cowardly act that only undermines the value of the Walt Disney legacy COMIXSCENE: While the animators slug it out for supremacy three small-scale black-and-white comic-book publishers are joining forces in a reassuring show of solidarity RetroGrafix and Mulehide Grafix of Bellingham Wash and Pen Ink Comics of El Centro Calif will bring their Black White Tour to Tarrant County next week for signings by creatorartists Terri Wood (of the adventurous fantasy Wandering Star) Drew Hayes (of the darker fantasy Lusiphur) and Mike Cohen (of the pulp magazine-influenced Strange Attractions) These innovative talents will meet their readers 3-5 pm Tuesday at Heroes TCU 2704 Berry St in Fort Worth and 6-8 pm Tuesday at Heroes Northeast 8723 Bedford-Euless Road in Hurst The battle of the animators I OS ANGELES At 5-foot- 1012 Ellen Cleghorne doesn't pretend to explain it "The guys seem taller on television and the women seem shorter" the Saturday Night Live regular said quizzically (Draw your own conclusions about Mike Myers) Ellen Cleghome's standing tall despite belittling reviews of After four years of seeing her parody everyone from Anita Hill to Natalie Cole on SNL you may be surprised how striking the real Cleghorne is in person The comedian was in town recently for a Tonight Show stint If her appearance on the show was intended as damage control More on CLEGHORNE on Page 2 Swan director Richard Rich speaks philosophically of the competitive situation: "I think we'd do really well under whatever circumstances" he said "but this should give us an opportunity to put our work in perspective with the big guys' "If we've accomplished anything with The Swan Princess it's been to prove that others than Disney can do feature-length animation and achieve wide distribution with it" It was at Disney that Rich 47 developed his craft as have others on the upstart Swan team including colorist James Coleman Will the Swan be a match for the Lion when two ambitious cartoon studios go nose-to-nose in a grudge match tomorrow? And what might become of the contenders when yet another animation factory enters the fray next week with The Pagemaster? Fortunately Pagemaster's distributor 20th Century Fox has refrained from cluttering this weekend with more cartoon entertainment than even the hungry family Months later Disney said it would re-release The Lion King on the same date Where Swan has 1200 venues nationwide Disney has booked Lion on 1400 screens All of which makes for a case of bullying Kicking the little guys Michael Prices column appears Thursday 1 41 SIMINIIg a 75.