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By Marlyn Schwartz said Michael Stoddard of Candle Corp. in are marketed by several companies. Don "I even envision a video food tape that Syndicated Columnist Los Angeles. "It's based on published Kaufman of San Francisco, distributor of comes with its own frozen TV dinner. As studies at the University of Pennsylvania 4 slice . • • one, said: you watch the show, you eat the food that that show the significance of having a There's a whole new concept in home A fire that never needs tending, 'The tape is so real that the whole corresponds with a cooking lecture on the videotaping. Now you don't get just enter­ bond between humans and pets." room is brightened and made more cozy tape. tainment. You can get atmosphere. People sat in front of an aquarium for snow that doesn't need shoveling by it. I tried it out at a dinner party last hours and showed a noticeable reduction in year. Everyone was entranced. The next "If a videotape store doesn't want to Who needs a real fire with real wood in blood pressure and respiration. If watch­ a real fireplace? For $30, you can buy a day I just stretched out on the couch and stock a freezer, the food can be sold at the ing the fish was all that mattered, who grocery stores. There will be numbers so videotape that shows 60 minutes of roar­ needed a real aquarium? watched that tape for one hour. It was ing fire. No ashes. No embers. No drafts "Some dentists are already using our wonderfully relaxing. And I didn't have to you'll know which TV dinner goes with Stoddard's company did a test tape of which tape " from the chimney. one hour of fish and '^boiled that down to goldfish tapes," he said, "and one hospital keep running and throwing on more logs." Who needs pets?i'For $35, you can buy the best moments," he said. "Now you get in Florida is also using it to help soothe Kaufman is working on a video rain­ Kaufman is also considering video pets a tape that shows 30 minutes of nothing 30 minutes of the fish, with lots of relax­ patients' pre- and post-operative tensions. storm and a video snowfall. other than fish As he talked, a dog could but swimming fish. Instant aquarium. No ing shots of bubbles and water movement. And we're testing other 'natural' tapes, "Can you imagine how wonderful a be heard barking in the background. Real messy equipment. No fish food. The whole idea is to get rid of stress. And too. We've already done rough footage on video snowfall could be in the southern or video pet' it makes an attractive addition to any tapes of surf and of clouds." states during Thanksgiving and Both tapes can be played on home room in the house," though it was devel­ Christmas?" he said. "We might even •'Real." he said. "But the way I calm video cassette players. oped originally for "office concepts of the Different versions of the fireplace - arrange to put some Christmas carols in him down is to let him go to sleep in front Video Fish is "a bold, new concept," future" — video goldfish in every corner. the other hot "atmosphere" videotape — the background. of a videotape fire " have more fun • The April issue of Glamour magazine contains a survey that found the average man's Mud M. MLW-s£& W • JHC/k!5 Local scene B2 JHJP "ideal woman" is a curly-haired brunette with •• #/ — Movie clock „ B6 — a round bottom and a sunny personality. What Gannett Westchester Newspapers/Tuesday, March 29, 1983 happened to the flashy blonde who, according Television B5 SeCt'lOtl ^^^^^^^^^^^ to the famous Clairol YK ^^™il—^^"^""" advertising campaign, 4DD1G is supposed to have £, vr more fun? "We don't 1 9ailCe take sides," said Clairol spokesman Tom Petty: "^^^™^^^™ Jack Shor. "But the fact is, we are seeing more and more women who want to become blondes." Wait until they On his read Glamour!

SPEAKING OF BLONDES: Actress Morgan own terms Fairchild — who has played the bad girl in "Flamingo Road" and "Dallas" - says she's By Don McLeese ripe for a change. Miss Fairchild currently is Independent Press Service negotiating with NBC for a new television om Petty's story is a familiar one. It series. Although she won't say what kind of starts with year's in the bars, first in his hometown of Gainesville. Fla.. part she'll play, Morgan told an Apple source, then throughout Florida, then across "I'd like to be a nice the South There's a cross-country .\ guy for a change." | T van trip in hopes of a record con- f iss tract. bnTy to have the band break up before iilMk. ^ fairchild congratulations are completed. \ \. recently took a Another band, another shot - even some %^"~ successful stab at success this time around Then things start to 1 serious acting in the get weird. Because of various business entangle­ Off-Broadway play ments, years of threats and lawsuits follow. Wk "Geniuses." She must Music is still of paramount 909 have been serious. She importance, told our source she Gambit. Vmce Antoiini but music can Morgan Fairchild was paid a relatively Patient Gerard Hammond of White Plains indicates his choice to White Plains Hospital volunteers seem almost meager $198 per Cissy Shuman and Nelly Ammann peripheral week for her part. within the mu­ sic business. Morgan said she may stick with the play in a Too much Los Angeles edition, but only in between far time is spent more lucrative TV assignments —presumably Paintings for patients: in court and as that sought-after "nice guy." conference rooms; too ANTI'DRUG ENCORE: First Lady Nancy little in con­ Brightening a hospital stay cert or record­ Reagan is returning to the tube with the same should try to find the picture that does it" ing sessions. anti-drug message she delivered recently on By Kathie Boals Theater/Arts Editor At Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, •a NBC-TV's "Diff'rent Strokes." Mrs. Reagan, a Pat Smith, director of volunteer services, says pic­ former actress, will act as hostess for two can't even remember the picture - it tures brighten rooms where there are no colorful Petty's stub­ Public Broadcasting System programs on drug may have been a vase of flowers or just window curtains. Landscapes are the most popular; bornness has one flower," Millie Verro said, sitting up abstract paintings the least desirable. "They upset been well-doc­ abuse. Taping is scheduled for April 13 in umented: his Pittsburgh; the programs will air in November. in bed at the White Plains Hospital. "But people who are coming out of anesthesia," she ex­ whatever it was, when I came to after my plained. On the whole, representational art is seen as refusal to let operation and saw it on the most comforting. record-compa­ nies trade his MEL'S FEELING SWELL: Country singer the wall said to myself, That Mel Tillis is feeling just fine after the hernia Another art cart enthusiast is a contract as if picture will make me well tt -director-of-volunteer-s-who-does re-eatt4e^ operation he underwent last Thursday in Such a reaction gladdens the Art has a way of have one. She is Margaret Ar­ his refusal to let his be used as a trial- Nashville, Apple heart and lightens the load of chibald of St. Agnes Hospital in balloon for an industry-wide price hike. In both Sauce has learned. In every volunteer who pushes an reaching White Plains who visualizes a instances, he was risking everything he'd fact, the singer's first "art cart" through hospital halls people.. .and the strong and beneficial reaction, dreamed of. In both instances, he was right, he request on his way to and hangs pictures in patients' even if it were negative, along the stood firm, and he won. rooms. volunteer should lines of: "I can't stand that picture Tom Petty is now at the height of his recovery was for a and I'd like to get out of this bed whopping-big country The art cart service is offered popularity and touring America's arena circuit intermittently in area hospitals, try to find the and take it down." as a headliner with his band, the Heartbreakers. meal of fried chicken, depending on the availability of The tour comes to the metropolitan area this potato salad, fried picture that does Funding for the art carts comes volunteers who know something from various sources. At White week for two shows: Thursday. March 31. at the ochre, corn breadTa about art and are willing to orga­ it. 99 Plains Hospital the service is spon­ Nassau Coliseum; and Friday, April 1, at the cheeseburger and nize and maintain a hospital collec­ sored by the White Plains and Byrne Meadowlands Arena. milkshake. Tillis is tion. Jan© Uvesey Scarsdale auxiliaries, each of Petty was determined for as long as he can planning to continue Most of the pictures are repro­ which provided $1,500 for initial remember to be a successful rocker. So are a MelTHBs singing just as soon as ductions of commercial paintings funding. Tips given to volunteers lot of people. What sets Petty apart is not his made in Europe for the reprint market. The scenes . by grateful patients are another source of funds. determination to make it, but his determination his recovery is complete. "Just don't send me to make it on his own terms. Adversity, it songs with any high notes," he told a friend. recall or imitate such noncontroversial subjects as The chief expense of an art cart is framing, even Portuguese fishing boats, greeting-card snowscapes. seems, just might be character building. ' though it is done without glass, for safety reasons. The "We always had food on the table, but it was old houses, generalized landscapes, folk art and, prints are usually purchased from art reproduction BACK ON THE BEAT: , occasionally, well-known works such as Van Gogh's very working class," said the soft-spoken, hard- publishers at a hospital discount of 50 percent off the willed rocker. "I left home when 1 was 17. and drummer for the late, great British rock band "Sunflowers." (Although nobody likes "Sunflowers" regular prices, which range from $7 50 to $36 because its colors are so muddy.) then I was really poor, really had to hustle. And Traffic, was in New York recently to help What was formerly a rather muted color range is when you go through that, you get kind of — hype his new Atlantic LP, "Fierce Heart." As art, the reproductions are on the level of giving way these days to clear, bright hues on white well, I've got certain rights that mean a lot to With Capaldi was Steve Wlnwood, Jim's former department store art — the kind a store would hang backgrounds. me. No matter what, we're all equal in that over a sofa — and their sole value is the ability to respect." Traffic-mate and his co-producer on "Fierce evoke a pleasant memory. Such was the brilliant floral facing Angela De Heart." Capaldi is resurfacing after a While some of his words may sound cocky in "At the Nyack Hospital we had fantastic art Palma last month in White Plains Hospital But the print. Petty seems uncommonly free of star- disastrous late-'70s dive into disco. because the local artists donated it," said Jane Live- one facing her roommate. Arlene Maekay. was an old- fashioned fishing boat scene that neither woman liked trip affectations. There are simply lines that he JACK IN SPACE? Jack Nicholson begins sey, former director of community relations at Nyack will not cross. And those lines have been there and, before that, at United Hospital in Port Chester. "The first night I was here. I was glad I had the nicest work next month on location in Boston for his picture." Miss De Palma recalled for a long time. She said the mere act of a volunteer asking a patient "I remember we drove one time from next film, "Terms of Endearment." The star of to choose a picture or discuss why he or she liked it Although she was smiling and making a joke to Gainesville to Birmingham. Ala." he recounted such films as would often stimulate a lethargic invalid. "Art has a tease her roommate, behind the smile was a message of his bar-band days, "and that's a long drive. "Chinatown" and way of reaching people," she said, "and the volunteer "It helped." We set up, got ready to play. And the club "The Postman Always owner comes out and says. 'Hey man. you can't Rings Twice," will play wearin' tennis shoes. We've got tablecloths play a former Salute to feature tea pavilion on the tables here.'" astronaut in the Petty wasn't sporting an extensive stage comedy-drama. The Direct from London, England, Machin Designs wardrobe at the time, but it's doubtful that he Limited, international exhibitors of conservatories, would've changed even if he could've. They told film also will star the will furnish the New York Botanical Garden with a About Town the owner what he could do with their tennis red-hot Debra Winger Palm House-style Tea Pavilion for its "Salute to shoes. "We walked out. packed up." and veteran actress Chelsea" opening Wednesday, April 20. By Carmel Camise Marchionni Of course. Petty didn't get where he has on

Shirley MacLalne. Built indoors adjacent to the Enid A. Haupt (MR will alone. Underlying his confidence was the James L. Brooks will Conservatory, the free-standing glass structure will realization that be had the talent to back il up. J«ck ttiehotton direct. "Terms of serve the public as a tea house for the month-long His rock 'n' roll instincts are seemingly uner­ salute to British horticulture. In addition to the nance man and retiring as head meter reader for the ring. During the '70s - a period when rock, Endearment," which explores the relationship Edwardian conservatory, Machin Designs will exhibit bureau. Pisco is a past president of the Crescent Club especially Southern rock, was mired in mindless between a mother and daughter over the a trellised summerhousc with two gothic garden seats former trustee of Yonkers Elks Lodge, a member of boogie and endless soloing — Petty remained course of 25 years, is based on a book by Larry which will be incorporated into an English rose the Jefferson Rod and Gun Club and a trustee of the- true to the principle that classic rock starts Yonkers Cellmates Association A cocktail hour is with classic songs. McMortry - author of "The Last Picture garden display in one of the indoor galleries. scheduled for 6 p.m. preceding dinner at 7 Tickets Show" and "Horseman Pass By" (the basis for Machin Designs has for the past decade exhibited are $25 per person Make checks payable to Arthur When Petty and the Heartbreakers released Hollywood's "Hud"). annually at the Chelsea Flower Show in London Their Pagaoo and mail with reservations and seating re­ their first album in 1976. it was an early exhibits at the *•>«•* York Botanical Garden make the quests to: Pagano. 181 Stone Ave. Yonkers. NY indication that the classic rock song was mak­ Salute "-. Chelsea show a cooperative link between the 10710 Ben Pound, deputy city marshal, is general ing a comeback. People didn't know what to CAN'T STOP MIS MUSIC: Word from the two nations. Thousands of visitors are expected to see chairman make of Petty — or a lot of other folks who Left Coast is that film producer Allan Cair the imported garden structures. were emerging around the same time. Was this ("Grease," "Can't Stop the Music") is heading THEATER WORKSHOP: St. Johns Children s punk? New wave? Power pop'' What united into the concert promoter business. Can- Events Theater Workshop will present a free peiformance of artists who were otherwise as dissimilar as its season's work Saturday. April 9. at 1 p m at St Petty. Graham Parker. Elvis Costello. Nick recently staged two sold-out Barry Manilow RETIREMENT FETE: A dinner dance honoring John's parish house. 100 Undcrhill St. Yonkers In thi- Lowe (Petty's opening act on this tour), and concerts in Hawaii and is now eyeing concert Richard "Dick" Pfcco. who is retiring after 25 years workshop, children between the ages of S and 12. have possibilities in Los Angeles and New York. of service with the city of Yonkers. will be held studied dance, drama and music during the year TV Thursday, April 7. at the Scarsdale Elk* Club. Central M»IM s*t PCTTY on back p*$« ot thi* »»ctton — Uu Faya Kaplan, Park Avenue. Pisco has been with the Water Bureau, Please see TOWN Kan Sehlaoar and Brian Oonlon Department of Public Works, starting as a mainte- on page B2

/ Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM Gannett Westchester Newspapers 6 aau Section B Tuesday. March 29. 1983 Entertainment Globe Theater • Vienna Choir Boys at Lehman does adaptation By Lou Cevetillo There is something magical in hearing these Mus« Critic pristine voices execute, with uncanny accuracy, the intricacies of these works. One sees young boys who The Viennese have given the world a tradition of range in age between 9 and 14 years, but one hears of Molnar play musical excellence that remains one of the founda­ Ferenc Molnar's The in a Lifetime" and tions of all serious music. On July 7, 1498, Emperor the accomplishment of hours of rehearsal and dedica­ Play's The Thing" will be "Piai." Broadway veter­ Maximilian I decreed that a chorus of young boys tion to this art. This is what the joy of singing is all presented by the New an Robert Burr is cast as would be formed to be the resident choristers for the about. Combine the happiness of youth and the exu­ Globe Repertory Theatre the actor. He has appear­ berance of this repertory and one can clearly see the at the Music Hall. 11 ances in 'The Anderson- Imperial Chapel. On that day the Vienna Choir Boys came into existence and have been with the civilized reason for the success of this organization for nearly Main St.. Tarrytown with ville Trial," "Look Back 500 years. the opening o'n Wednes­ in Anger" and Richard world since. day. April 6, at 8 p.m. Burton's "Hamlet" to his In that long tradition of excellence the Vienna The program was divided in three parts with the Directed by producer-di­ credit, and TV soap oper­ Choir Boys continue to instill pride in the hearts of middle section devoted to a modified stage production rector Stuart Vaughan. it as "All My Children," Austrians and joy in the hearts of the rest of us. of Johann Strauss' one-act operetta, "Wiener Leben." marks the 16th produc­ "Love of Life" and "An­ Currently winding up their American tour, the VCB The boys took all the parts, both male and female, and tion by Westchester's other World." offered their program at Lehman College Friday added a level of childlike humor that kept the audi­ only professional resident Also in the cast are ence cheering and laughing in all the right places. theater of which Anne Robert Murch, John Fitz- evening. Vaughan and Vincent Gibbon and Don Perkins, In a program that boasted the familiar VCB After the traditional finale of a Strauss waltz and Curcio are the associate all of whom played in selections: Palestrina's "Hodie Christus Natus Est," polka, the VCB returned onstage for an encore of producers. It also is the "Waiting for Godot" at Da Croce's "0 Sacrum Convivium," and Schubert's "America the Beautiful." This drew a standing last show of the 1982-83 the Music Hall, and Jo­ "Widerspmch" and "Die Nachtigall," this youthful ovation for the young singers and more than one season. seph Culliton and Elek Robert Burr and Diana Van Fossen in the New ensemble of choral virtuosi endeared themselves once moist eye. - Adapted by P. G. Wo- Hartman. Culliton was in Globe Theatre's 'The Play's the'Thing' more to the audience. dehouse. this 1926 come­ "The Importance of Be­ The Vienna Choir Boys are bringing to an end the dy presents a love ing Earnest" last Octo­ schedule is Wednesday at 39th trip to America in their long august history. triangle between a lead­ ber. 2 and 8 p.m., Thursday PETTY/,Fro m page B1 After witnessing their beauty of sound and technical ing lady, a young com­ Settings are by Leo B. through Saturday 8 p.m. skill, one can only await impatiently their 40th visit. poser and a "well-known Meyer, costumes by Ted even the belatedly appreciated Bob Epstein — are making the richest rock actor with two play­ Van Griethuysen" and and Sunday at 2 p.m. 4Adft *•« • »-l r*/ii.wi VtAtWTfttr Tickets for weekday and Seger was the combination of passion of any mainstream American band. WALT DISNEY'S wrights intervening as lighting by Vivien Leone. ; VJ\ .''..^(r'^iKlUti matinee performances and craftsmanship that has consistently After facing all the hassles of the ,..V -A matchmakers. Diana Van The production will marked the best rock. music business, does Petty still love rCy A-a A Da/ re £." — ~~N Fossen. a member of run from April 5 through are $13 to $8. Friday and Anthems such as "Refugee," "Even playing as much as he once did? >WORD •--.? both British and Ameri­ 17. A preview perfor­ Saturday evenings. $15 to the Losers," and the new "One Story can Equity, will be seen mance will be given $10. The box office num­ "Maybe more," came the quick re­ Town." represent rock that is very ply. "I think these days you really ... S_ ^' TECHNICOLOR* as the leading lady. She Tuesday, April 5, at 8 ber is 631-3390 and both commercial without any sacrifice of Master Card and Visa are cherish getting to play. Like on a tour, was featured in the Lon­ p.m. with tickets at $8 feeling or integrity. This is music that out of the whole day, those two hours don productions of "Once and J5. Thereafter the accepted. reaches a lot of people on a lot of — if those don't go well, the whole day's -csBasiia- nsnazn different levels. Even songs that initial­ BRONXVllLE TRIPLEX RYE R10GE TWIN HUOSON wasted. You can have it except for ,»CINEMA 100 TWIN RYE TOW* VALLEY MALL VSGS-CS ly sound as thoughthey're about getting those two hours." GS£ES8UBCM , lESSEB a girl turn toward the deeper issues of KENT TONKIOS TRIANGLE TWIN LIBERTY TRIPLEX making a life — on your own terms. Has he ever regretted his career? UBEBTY Movie clock . "I just didn't want to do anything Bsmma CMJICXWAY TWIN With the possible' exception of LAFAYETTE J tftutttf* C"ES*E« else," he said. "I didn't have any choic- Su"E«s HSSHT" Springsteen's E Street Band, the Heart- breakers — guitarist Mike Campbell, e... Even if I'd, like, sold shoes during the day, I'd be doing this at night. You. The limes listed In the Movie 7,9:10 9:20 keyboardist Benmont Tench, drummer Clo J37J Greenwich WESTCHESTER III - Spring Program Subject to Change Tues CINEMA - Bad Boys (R Break (PG) Tues 7 30. 9 30 TO CHINA" IPGl HUOSON MCV1ES4 7 15. 9 30 WESTCHESTER IV - 44 Hours IFF P A B K I VAUEY MAIL 5 RKO PSOCTOftS RSHK1U TRANS-LUX PLAZA I - Th* Out (R) Tues 8. 10 TSSSE; THE OUTSIDERS BfiCNXVUU TRimx Frvtmx CINEMAS slders(PG) Tues 7 45. 9 45 BARGAIN MAT. 1ST SHOW SAT * SUM. S? 00 BAONXVULE 3 soo«i.LIE CVrC«CW«Ali. 1M-4-.U . ^TRATfS-LUX PLAZA IT= Taotsie Pelhdm RCKERMRN -TOLCHIN CINEMRS Hii' JM iMi L: : %J3 "OC (PG) Tues 7 30. 9 45 PICTURE HOUSE - Raiders of « Max Dugan Returns^ TRANS-LUX PLAZA III -King Lost Ark (PG) Tues 7 30. S". »•" CuJ^rf'" CtaM » WINNIE. S IOTTO* lAMMMJU VWNOSCK of Comedy PG) Tues 7 30, 945 SWORD BEACH CINEMA QUAD UAONEMA3M CENTRAL TWIN cm. I 0tf«S*:iA M«C'» PtA»vO:vl8 • •.501-1 9 40 Pleasantville stc-Hea {iKUiTramuic j^g^gg, -s-'ggalENDER MERCIES** Hartsdale c ROME - Raiders ol Lost Ark QUAD l - a Hours R, Tues 2,' (PG) Tues: 7 15. 9 30 s 3:45, 5 45. 7 45, 9 40. KidS S Black Stallion Returns Rye Town PLAYHOUSE 4 52 WINNER — MOST OUTSTANDING Matiree Last unicorn 12 30 FUN- HIGH ROAD TO CHINA QUAD ii - Gandhi PG: Tues l. RYE RIDGE TWIN I - Sword RYE RIDGE TWINc DIRECTORIAL ACHIEVEMENT IN 1982 4 35. 3 30 and Stone (G) Winnie the The new KnmoctsjnrrmccT*. — powerful - - Pinn QUAD III - Tootsit 'PG, Tues 1. PO«h (G) Tues I. 3 05, 5 05, : STRUT S»I177 BAD BOYS - DIRECTORS GCILD OF AMERICA 3 15. 5 25. 7 45. 10 7 10. 9 05 RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH QUAD IV - Th» Outsiders PG; RYE RIDGE TWIN II - Spring y^*:THE OUTSIDERS Tues 2. 4. 6. 8. 10 Break (R) Tues: 1 35, 3 30, * WHTTE PLAINS 5 30. 7 30.9 55 . I *s I'^NIIW ZVi f5T> i i^W*M. o-«N» 72 «focHOlonrs U CAMto muowmm

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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