Years His Not-So Golden

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Years His Not-So Golden I Learn about new historical c ntest for A-B TAB 2 , ., , , ,.! i I , www.allstonbrightontab.com \ FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 2005 Vol. 9, No. 37 44 Pages ~{ 3 Sections 75¢ His not-so Golden years t I Legislator redirects state $$$ after he retires I By Erin Smith ing Brighton CIVIC groups to t STAFF WRITER make peace and work together to ­ A month after he left office, revamp Cleveland Circle, but has ~ _; former state Rep. Brian Golden also caused stirred up lingering : was still telling Beacon Hill how animosity between the Chestnut 1- I to spend money in his legislative Hill Reservoir Associa~on and . : district, a move he may well not the Aberdeen and Reservoir I. : have been able to do as a private Civic Association.' :. ~ On Feb. 28, G01den wrote a let- ~ citizen. \ , The move may force two feud- GOLDEN, page 12 - ! ane Toomey, on-call substance abuse counselor for e Older Adults Group at SEPAC, talks with seniors durl Why can't we - ! f, all get alo_o O\er' the Yro "'t ..."" i I .cr By Erin Smith Serres, but one STAFF WRITER Roslindale man who dared to wear cap in Brighton di~cov­ He was never a heavy drinker. a Yankees ri\'alrie~ In fact, in his younger days, he fled his ered that old die hnrd. The 30-year-old man':~ car \\lli> enway Park seat during the seventh in­ ing when about dozen 20-something­ hits elderly alcoholic' ear-olds became obnoxious after one too Bm uaffne\'. a 1'. - L Eli at>eth: mpre- any ballpark beers. PC( gram. But along with the gray hairs and old nkids ge came alcoholism, and the elderly \Vid er' thirst an, who declined to be named, isn't One enior be arne a widower hortly lone. after he retired a age 55. His adult chil­ hitwal : COpS Seniors, some of whom have never pre­ iously tried alcohol, are turning to drink­ dren had moved away and when loneli­ By Erin Smith Boston College students at 1:30; ng after retirement, and the problem nes et in, he be an to drink. By age 65, STAFF WRITER • p.m. after responding to a house ould begin to affect more elderly as the he wa an alcoh lic. aid Gaffney, a for­ While most Allston-Brighton party at 12 Sutherland Road three ore alcohol-savvy baby boomer genera­ mer Brighton re dent. neighbors cheered for marathon times earlier that day to wam par­ ion ages, government reports predict Do tOfS are 0 etimes slow to recog­ runners last wee , om I cal col­ tygoers pot to drink alcohol in More than 5 million Americans older nize aJ oholi m n the elderly and older lege students left the feth itie public. alcoholi are 10 to eek help due to the han 5~ reported binge drinking within early in handcuffs. Douglas Mayne, 21, of West­ ting ofnegarive tigm . he last month, according to a 2000 gov­ Police reported 12 arre ts and borough: Elisabeth Ready, 21, of Jane TOOlley, an on-call ub. t e rnment survey. Of those elderly, more 1\\0 rowdy Boton allege par­ Brighton; Nicole Pirello, 20, of Source' tiona/ InstItute Q(l Alcohol Abuse andAJco/Jolism abu e oun"elor, run a wee . intImate han 1 million are heavy alcohol users, ti~' on Monda}. West\\-ood; Lind ay Murphy, 20, ELDERt: ,page 12 aid the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. Police finally arre ted the ARREST, page 13 IN,SIDE Ma to train f(. uphill run i to ,. weight. B coming a If-designated <.oa h for the day i almo t a pre­ req Spectators isite to watching the Bo ton . 1 than. sidents along Common­ th Avenue stuck their heads of third-story apartments, OVIE REVIE cr . g words of encourage- me t at the pas ing athletes and p ping their fi ts in the air. New. Rep's " ou're a winner! I don t care wh t anyone else says," houted farewell show one young male spectator at a ~SEE PAGE 15 wo an with a curly black pony­ tail running past Cleveland Cir­ cle. e woman cracks a· wide ,s . e without slowing her pace. righton resident Peggy Mee has been applauding Boston M thon runners every year' she moved to Faneuil Street . ears ago. .s year; Mee decided to pass ! STAFF PHOTO BY ERIN f WOKO : MARATHON, page 13 The toga guys make ~eir way throu Cleveland Circle Monday: Call For a Free '" Market Analysisl ()ntu~ ": Shawmut..-,..2tProperti~s 1 7 134 Tremont reet· Brightdn Ir '\. • Tel. 617·787·2121 www.C21shawmULcom . 7 98238 60009 2 Page 2 Alist -Brighton TAB Friday, April 22, 2005 www.allstonbrightontab.com righton .' Then Now By Willia a c io e BRIGHTON-ALLSTO STORIC L oc ETY nother week of good responses to the T B s e historcal hoto contest. The winner~ are listed b low. This week's mystery house was the Bennet Gramm r School, Chestnut Hill Avenue at Dighton Street, now the Shaloh House. Seen here n a circa 1915 ostcard vie is the andmark Bennett Grammar School, dating from 1873, now the haloh House Jewish Orthodox Center. The buil ing, designed by prominent Boston archl ect J. Fo ter Ober i the popular Gothic Revival style, is situated at the corner of Chestnut Hill Ave e a d Digh 0 S reet, just outside of Brighton Center. he school's distinctive high Mansard roo a estroye by re in the early 1920s. The Be nett School was one of the last public b 'Iding 0 be co tr cted by he town of Brighton before i s February 1874 annexation by the city of os . t a named fo prominent Brighton cattle -d aler and public benefactor Stephen Hast gs enne . fter ser ing as a public school for more th n 65 years, the building was sold by the city of Bosto in th early 1940s. The Bennett School ong housed the Circle Manor Nursing Home. S a oh House a quired't in the late 1990s. Wi--.---.-.- 1. Barbara Berry 2. Barbara Forbes an Hint: Can you name this fu~ure senior landmark, or remember what it used to 3. Sandy Kilbride be? If so, e-mail your answer to [email protected] or fax It to 781-433­ 4. Bill Mills 8202. 115100 Brighton TAB submission d".....I ••••,"~ OEMS! Key contacts: The Al ston-Brighton TAB Needham office b. ~ welcome re releases, calendar p.m. to have the be t .. .•. ic Katz 781) 433-8365 Ji tings an other submissions for publication in the ...•.... , •.• ,,,,.,, ... , .. [email protected] inclusion i the newspaper. How­ week's paper. Repo r, , ,, .. , Erin Smith (781) 433-8333 ~ • ever, due t the nature ofthe busi­ • Community brief ~~~t~; ~~ ~;~f', 'G;e~' ~~i~~~:~;~~:~~~4~ ness, deadJ nes must be observed. Monday at noon to ha th '. """'. '. '. '. "'. '. "'. I. In gener I, the earlier an item is chance for publication in th . .. ,.,,,... ,.,., .. ,., .. ,.,,., .. ,, ,[email protected] i. received, e better the chance lowing week's paper. Advertising Director ,, .. Cris Warren (781) 433-8313 ~ . that it will e printed at the appro­ • Obituaries and lette t th Advertising sales. ,,,,. Harriet Steinber~ (781) 433-7865 I' priate time editor are due by Tue a t 11 Real Estate sales ,.,. Mark R. MacreUt (781) 433-8204 The fol wing pecific dead­ a.m. for that week's pu Ii ati n. Russtansection advertising, .. Yuri Tabansky (617) 965-1673 ' lines appl : • Weddings, engagem n and Classipedlhelp wanted. ,,, .. ,. " ., .... , ,(800) 624-7355 . • Educ tion notes and honor birth announcemenu pub­ Calendar listings. ............ .. ...... .. (781) 433-821 i . lished as space becom a' 'J- 1 rolls mus be received in our Newsroom fax number ,,.,, (781) 433-8202 I Artsllistings fax number .. ,, .. ,., . .. (781) 433-8203 i ~ To subscribe, call, , .. ,.,.,,,, . ,,.,, .. (8BB) 343-1960,~! Genera~ TAB number, ., .. ,, .... , ..... (781) 433-8200 News e-mail ... ,,, .. , .. ,, .. allston-brighton©cnc,com ; Sports, .. ,.,,.,.,,., .. , ,[email protected] I Events calendar .. , .. , .... [email protected] ~ The Allsto -Brighton TAB (USPS 14-706) is published by TAB Community Newspapers, 254 Second Ave., Needham, MA 02494, i weekly. Podicals postage paid at Boston, MA. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Allston-Brighton TAB, 254 Second i Ave., N ham. MA 02494. TAB Community Newspapers assumes no responsibility for mistakes in advertisements but will reprint ~ that part w ich is incorrect jf notice is given within three working days of the publication date. © Copyright 2003 by TAB Community j Newsp s, All rights reserved, Reproduction of any part of this publication by any means Without permission is prohibited. Sub- ~ WEEKLY SPECIALS scriptions "thin Allston-Brighton cost $32 per year, Subscriptions outside Allston-Brighton cost $60 per year, Send name, addrE~ss, I A RIL 19TH 'TO APRIL 2 and ch to our main OffICe, attn: Subscriptions, ' _",,,"_'"'' ""x"",,,, "--,:"~""<""~"-",,,,,,,,,,,,",,_~J We will be receiving premium quality fres plants ana flowers daily. Fresh Tl nder Hand Picked GREE BEANS" .. , .. ," "., ,.·$ • premiu Quality Freshly fldtvested " u u ine NEW OTATOES FROM FLORIDA ... , .. ,., ... J heth r ourfinan ial need Ii in inventory} Quality Extra Large Crisp 'Flavorful SMITH AND FUJI APPLES , .. " .. , .. bu ine expan i011 or ca hjlow, ian merican Ban'" under. fand the alue ofc 'edit a a major eet, Extra Large Cal1fornia Redevelopme~t t 01 or bll ine s grOl th. e p .vide a wide The Boston Authority will host a public ORANGES .. ,.:' .. , : " .. ,',.". meeting regarding propos'ed technical amendments to range ofcredit'so/uti ns: thepak~!y: the. Boston Zoning Code concerning fro oan • erm oans· L'nes of Credit Freshl prepared and· baked ", ~ot Frontage PEAC BLACKBERRY TARTS Serves 6 to 8 $11.
Recommended publications
  • This Is Bob Hope: AMERICAN MASTERS Helping Our People Helping People It’S a Guiding Principle at Silver State Schools Credit Community Union
    Trusted. Valued. Essential. DECEMBER 2017 This is Bob Hope: AMERICAN MASTERS Helping Our People Helping People It’s a guiding principle at Silver State Schools Credit Community Union. Since 1951, we have been fully-vested in the Southern Nevada community we serve. Whether it’s setting up your child’s first savings account, finding a Through Life’s great rate on a loan, buying your first home or finding the best investment, our employees are available to Financial Journey put your best interests first. Become a member today and experience the SSSCU difference. 800.357.9654 silverstatecu.com Vegas PBS A Message from the Management Team General Manager General Manager Tom Axtell, Vegas PBS Educational Media Services Director Niki Bates Production Services Director Kareem Hatcher Communications and Brand Management Director Shauna Lemieux Business Manager Brandon Merrill Engineering, IT & Emergency Response Director George Molnar Seasonal Showcase Content Director Cyndy Robbins s 2017 ends, we hope you’ll celebrate the holiday and New Year with fes- Workforce Training & Economic Development Director Debra Solt tive specials on Vegas PBS. Throughout the month, tune in to explore Corporate Partnerships Director diverse traditions across Europe with Rick Steves; gain kitchen inspira- Bruce Spotleson tion with The Great British Baking Show and A Chef’s Life; sing along Southern Nevada Public Television Board of Directors A with musical specials from The Carpenters, The Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Celtic Executive Director Thunder; or relish the
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, November 27 | 7:30 Pm
    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 | 7:30 PM ALSO INSIDE This month, artists-in-residence Kontras Quartet explore the folk roots of classical music; on Live from WFMT, Kerry Frumkin welcomes the young string artists of the Dover Quartet and the acclaimed new-music ensemble eighth blackbird. Air Check Dear Member, The Guide Geoffrey Baer’s distinguished on-camera career at WTTW began in 1995 with the very first Chicago The Member Magazine for River Tour. A decade later, he took audiences back to that familiar territory to highlight big changes WTTW and WFMT Renée Crown Public Media Center that had taken place along its banks. Now, 12 years later, Geoffrey returns with an all-new tour that 5400 North Saint Louis Avenue covers more ground – all three branches of the river, in six different vessels, and the development Chicago, Illinois 60625 along the Chicago Riverwalk! Join him on WTTW11 and at wttw.com/river as Geoffrey shows us the incredible transformation that has taken place Main Switchboard (773) 583-5000 over the past decade – not just in the architecture but in how Chicagoans Member and Viewer Services enjoy it. Along the way, he shares fascinating stories about the River’s history, (773) 509-1111 x 6 and introduces some memorable characters who live, work, and play there. WFMT Radio Networks (773) 279-2000 Also this month on WTTW11 and wttw.com/watch, join us for the Chicago Production Center premiere of another exciting new local film and its companion website, (773) 583-5000 Making a New American NUTCRACKER, a collaboration with The Joffrey Websites Ballet that goes behind the scenes of a new interpretation of Tchaikovsky’s wttw.com classic holiday favorite.
    [Show full text]
  • Another Reason to 1 Hatesuvs
    ~ .... Allston an shot in Roslindale ousing project ~ 5 ~ ~~ I ? .... .....~ Wo (\I I-*l .... 0 0 (I) ~~ti! 'f ~ ..J~i!e i3 w~ ~ l:t~cta lll'lnmunity Newspaper Company www.allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2005 Vol. 9, No. 47 Bl 32 Pages iW 3 Sections 75¢ · __.,____ ..;;,_.wi... ..... STAFF PHOTO BY KATE FLOCJ The bankrupt Prov dent Nursing Home at 1501 Commonwealth Ave., which finally found a new home for Its last patients. Nursing home shuts doors By Audltl Guha STArr WRITER ith the owner of the Provident Skilled W Nursing Home in Brighton filing for bankrnptcy in Florida, the place's last pa­ tient was successfully transferred to another nursing home Tuesday ard the building is expected to be va­ cated soon, city officials said. "All patients have been moved," said Meri ta Hop­ kins, the mayor's spokeswoman at City Hall. ''The business is taking 30 to 45 days to move out and STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID GORDON Marcelle Goggins with the hot aJr balloon company Above Earth's Plane tries to hold onto to her balloon Saturday ftemoon. The city was going to will report back progress to the court." celebrate Its 375th anniversary rith free rides at Shea Field, ~ut It had to cancel because of high winds. Owned by R chard Wolfe through the Hillard Development C rp., which filed for bankruptcy in PROVIDENT, page J..5 OME, LOW OL By Auditl Guha was too s ·ong at time . STAFF WRITER I "It sou oded like fun ··one ing about ballooning is that you be­ The wind popped high hopes at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Faces of America with Henry Louis Gates, Jr
    February 2010 Faces of america With Henry Louis Gates, Jr. Wed 10th, 17th, 24th and Mar 3rd at 8 p.m. Featured tHis montH innott s Joseph Joseph CuriousLy Human Faces of America With henry Louis Gates, Jr. Wed 10th, 17th, 24th and Mar 3rd at 8 p.m. on thiRteen and thiRteen hD ntertainment; ntertainment; sun 14th, 21st, 28th and Mar 7th at 9 p.m. on WLiW21 e oor n HoW did tHe immigrant experience Building upon the success of his two M Queen Queen M ony BMG Music Music BMG ony h shape America? how did our African American Lives series, harvard s ancestors affect who we are today? University professor henry Louis Gates, these questions are at the heart of Jr. again turns to the latest tools of eill/Courtesy eill/Courtesy n ’ Faces of America With Henry Louis genealogy and genetics to unravel o Gates, Jr., a new four-part series the American tapestry. he follows the roductions, LLC; Courtesy of of Courtesy LLC; roductions, tracing the intersecting genealogy threads of his guests’ lives back to p of 12 renowned Americans. their earliest origins around the globe— the series features actress Meryl streep, and even becomes, with his father, mages; CJ Gunther; Michael Michael Gunther; CJ mages; i cellist Yo-Yo Ma, comedian stephen the first African American to have da Astute, ABC; ZoCo ZoCo ABC; Astute, da Colbert, Desperate Housewives star eva his full genome sequenced using this i innott; innott; Longoria, poet elizabeth Alexander, chef extraordinary technology to learn more s Mario Batali, novelist Louise erdrich, writer about his own family heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Presidents
    VOL. 117 - NO. 7 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, FEBRUARY 15, 2013 $.30 A COPY IT’S WINTER, Happy It Can Snow and Sometimes too Much Presidents Day by Sal Giarratani FEBRUARY 18, 2013 News Briefs by Sal Giarratani The Paul Revere Mall (a/k/a The Prado) on Hanover Street in Boston’s North End was a winter wonderland. (Photo by Rosario Scabin, Ross Photography) What Happened to the Days of As someone who is a sur- old storm when I lived in on the street, you become so Cronkite, Huntley & Brinkley and vivor of the Blizzard of ’78, I Charlestown, I can say that very grateful as I when you Howard K. Smith? wasn’t that excited over the this storm was really bad and have off-street parking. I hype leading up to this lat- in the top five storms in his- couldn’t live in crowded Once long before the major networks had stiff est Blizzard of ’13. I stopped tory but nothing will ever be neighborhoods without it. competition from 24/7 cable news outlets, the watching all the weather worse than the impact that My street, like many big three networks gave us the news and let us reports because they be- the 1978 storm had on the across the city’s neighbor- digest it for ourselves. Real newsmen like Walter came so silly. I wasn’t going entire seacoast of Massa- hoods, is barely wide enough Cronkite, Chet Huntley, David Brinkley and to go into a panic over snow chusetts. Everything was for cars to use.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipe Collections
    Edward R. Hamilton Bookseller Company • Falls Village, Connecticut A special selection of Cooking Instruction – Recipe Collections – Low Fat & Healthy Cooking Slow Cooking – Grilling – Vegetarian Cooking – Ethnic Cooking – Regional & Exotic Cuisines Holidays & Entertaining – Cookies, Breads & Baking – Canning & Preserving – Wine Selection Notable Chefs & Restaurants – Bartending Guides and much more. June 28, 2019 6975267 1000 SAUCES, DIPS AND 7582633 THE QUINTESSENTIAL QUINOA DRESSINGS. By Nadia Arumugam. Provides the COOKBOOK. By Wendy Polisi. Discover new ways guidance, inspiration and recipes needed to lift to enjoy this South American staple with quinoa meals, desserts, snacks and more to new heights recipes for every occasion. Try Strawberry Spinach of deliciousness. Jazz up your meals with white Quinoa Salad, Quinoa Burgers, Almond Fudge sauces; brown stock-based sauces; pesto sauces; Quinoa Brownies, and more. Also gives alternatives creamy dips; fusion and Asian sauces; oil and for many recipes, covering the needs of vegan, vinegar dressings; salsas; and more. Color gluten-free, and sugar-free diners. Color photos. photos. 288 pages. Firefly. Pub. at $29.95 $5.95 221 pages. Skyhorse. Pub. at $17.95 $2.95 2878410 QUICK-FIX DINNERS. Ed. by the 6857833 100 RECIPES: The Absolute eds. of Southern Living. There’s something for Best Ways to Make the True Essentials. By everyone in this collection. Recipe flags show the eds. at America’s Test Kitchen. Organized busy cooks at a glance how long a dish takes from into three sections, each recipe is preceded by a start to finish. There are ideas for comfort foods thought provoking essay that positions the dish. pasta night, dinners, side dishes and desserts, You’ll find useful workday recipes like a killer proving that dinner made fast can be flavorful, tomato sauce; genius techniques for producing satisfying, and best of all, stress free.
    [Show full text]
  • ROBERT NOVAK JOURNALISM FELLOWS Since Inception of the Program in 1994
    Update on the 141 ROBERT NOVAK JOURNALISM FELLOWS Since Inception of the Program in 1994 24th Annual Robert Novak Journalism Fellowship Awards Dinner May 10, 2017 2017 ROBERT NOVAK JOURNALISM FELLOWSHIP AWARD WINNERS HELEN R. ANDREWS | PART-TIME FELLOWSHIP Project: “Eminent Boomers: The Worst Generation from Birth to Decadence” Helen earned a degree in religious studies from Yale University, where she served as speaker of the Yale Political Union. Currently a freelance writer and commentator, she served for three years as a policy analyst for the Centre for Independent Studies, a leading conservative think tank in suburban Sydney, Australia. Previously, she was an associate editor at National Review. Her work has appeared in First Things, Claremont Review of Books, The American Spectator, The Weekly Standard and others. MADISON E. ISZLER | PART-TIME FELLOWSHIP Project: “What’s Killing Middle-Aged White Women—and What it Means for Society” Madison holds a master’s degree, cum laude, in political philosophy and economics from The King’s College. Currently, she is an Intercollegiate Studies Institute Reporting Fellow. She has interned for USA Today and the National Association of Scholars and was a reporter for the New York Post. Her work has appeared in numerous outlets, including the Raleigh News & Observer, Charlotte Observer, New York Post and Miami Herald. Originally from Florida, she resides in Raleigh, North Carolina. RYAN LOVELACE | PART-TIME FELLOWSHIP Project: “Hiding in Plain Sight: Criminal Illegal Immigration in America” An Illinois native, Ryan attended and played football for the University of Wyoming. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from Butler University.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes in the Arctic: Background and Issues for Congress
    Changes in the Arctic: Background and Issues for Congress Updated May 17, 2021 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R41153 Changes in the Arctic: Background and Issues for Congress Summary The diminishment of Arctic sea ice has led to increased human activities in the Arctic, and has heightened interest in, and concerns about, the region’s future. The United States, by virtue of Alaska, is an Arctic country and has substantial interests in the region. The seven other Arctic states are Canada, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark (by virtue of Greenland), and Russia. The Arctic Research and Policy Act (ARPA) of 1984 (Title I of P.L. 98-373 of July 31, 1984) “provide[s] for a comprehensive national policy dealing with national research needs and objectives in the Arctic.” The National Science Foundation (NSF) is the lead federal agency for implementing Arctic research policy. The Arctic Council, created in 1996, is the leading international forum for addressing issues relating to the Arctic. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) sets forth a comprehensive regime of law and order in the world’s oceans, including the Arctic Ocean. The United States is not a party to UNCLOS. Record low extents of Arctic sea ice over the past decade have focused scientific and policy attention on links to global climate change and projected ice-free seasons in the Arctic within decades. These changes have potential consequences for weather in the United States, access to mineral and biological resources in the Arctic, the economies and cultures of peoples in the region, and national security.
    [Show full text]
  • Dining Dining
    what to do • where to go • what to see January 29–February 11, 2007 The Officficialial GuGuideide to BOSBOSTONTON WHAT’S HOT IN BOSTON DINING PLUS: Food and Wine Events Hit the Hub Dining Deal in Cambridge 5 Questions with “Queer Eye”’s Ted Allen www.panoramamagazine.com WHAT WOULD BE THE SOUNDTRACK contents COVER STORY DEPARTMENTS OF YOUR LIFE? 6 around the hub 16 What’s Hot in 6 NEWS & NOTES 14 NIGHTLIFE Boston Dining 10 ON STAGE 15 STYLE 12 DINING Our annual roundup of the latest taste trends on the 20 the hub directory Boston dining scene 21 CURRENT EVENTS 28 MUSEUMS & GALLERIES 32 CLUBS & BARS 34 EXCURSIONS 36 FREEDOM TRAIL y Marcic 38 MAPS By Doroth 43 SIGHTSEEING 47 SHOPPING 52 RESTAURANTS 66 NEIGHBORHOODS NOW “Somewhere 78 5 questions with… between PLAYING! Culinary guru TED ALLEN ‘Oprah’ and ‘Mamma Mia!’” —Chicago Tribune BIN THERE, DONE THAT: Hot new wine bar and restaurant Bin 26 Enoteca is heating up the Beacon Hill dining scene with its A FUNNY, EXUBERANT LOOK delicious Mediterranean fare. AT THE LIVES OF WOMEN AS Refer to story, page 16. TOLD THROUGH TOP 40 PHOTO BY T IM L LEWELLYN HITS INCLUDING: Telecharge.com: QUE SERÁ SERÁ 800-447-7400 I WILL FOLLOW HIM on the cover:ver: PIECE OF MY HEART Layla of Maggie Inc. enjoys Groups: 617-269-9900 STAND BY YOUR MAN the lively atmospheratmospheree in the WHERE THE BOYS ARE dining rroomoom at Bin 26 Enoteca WISHIN’ AND HOPIN’ at 26 Charles St. YOU DON’T OWN ME Photo: Tim Llewellyn/www.fourl.com.
    [Show full text]
  • PRI 2012 Annual Report Mechanical.Ai
    PRI 2012 Annual Report Mechanical 11” x 8.375” folded to 5.5” x 8.375” Prepared by See Design, Inc. Christopher Everett 612.508.3191 [email protected] Annual Report 2012 The year of the future. BACK OUTSIDE COVER FRONT OUTSIDE COVER PRI 2012 Annual Report Mechanical 11” x 8.375” folded to 5.5” x 8.375” Dear Friends of PRI, Throughout our history, PRI has distinguished itself as a nimble Prepared by See Design, Inc. organization, able to anticipate and respond to the needs of stations Christopher Everett and audiences as we fulfill our mission: to serve as a distinct content 612.508.3191 source of information, insights and cultural experiences essential to [email protected] living in an interconnected world. This experience served us well in the year just closed, as we saw the pace of change in media accelerate, and faced new challenges as a result. More and more, people are turning to mobile devices to consume news, using them to share, to interact, and to learn even more. These new consumer expectations require that we respond, inspiring us to continue to deliver our unique stories in ways that touch the heart and mind. And to deliver them not only through radio, but also on new platforms. Technology also creates a more competitive environment, enabling access to global news and cultural content that did not exist before. In this environment, PRI worked to provide value to people curious about our world and their place in it. With a robust portfolio of content as a strong foundation for growth, PRI worked to enhance our role as a source of diverse perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMERA! ACTION! COOK! Dames with TV Cooking Shows
    SPRING 2020 CAMERA! ACTION! COOK! Dames with TV Cooking Shows JOANNE WEIR MARY ANN ESPOSITO (San Francisco) (Boston) Plates and Places Ciao Italia PATI JINICH CHING HE HUANG (Washington, D.C.) (London) Pati’s Mexican Table Chinese Food Made Easy ALSO INSIDE ... LEGACY REPORTS | NEW ORLEANS & HAWAII FUNDRAISERS | TRENDS | LDEI BOARD IN NASHVILLE Thanks to Judith McDonough and the Boston Chapter! We want to acknowledge our appreciation of Judith McDonough and her Mariposa Fine Wine & Spirits and the Boston Dames for their contribution to the Nashville Conference. FROM THE EDITOR The Year of Seeing 20/20 SPRING 2 O20 As opposed to Y2K when the world worried about computers going haywire as 2000 rolled over, this twentieth year of the mil- lennium should be the year of seeing clearly: 20/20. One of the great benefits of vision is IN THIS ISSUE putting two and two together and seeing things happen. FEATURES A picture may be worth 1,000 words, but a moving Dames with TV Cooking Shows picture on TV screens com- 4 bines words and actions to create a visual learning experi- 10 New York Culinary Melting Pot ence. In the culinary world, cooking shows on TV can be At left, Dolores Kostelni 14 LDEI Blueprint Moving Forward the ultimate visual “how to.” (Washington, D.C.) appeared on The year 2020 is what gave CiCi Williamson’s TV show, The Best of Virginia Farms. Tragically, 16 LDEI Board Meets in Louisville me the idea to feature Dames Dolores was later killed in a who star in TV cooking Charlottesville, Virginia, crosswalk 18 Legacy Awards Winners Reports shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Condensed Guide
    One Day In Oaxaca Spice It Up 9:30pm Mexico -- One Plate at a 8:30pm Cook's Country Time with Rick Bayless Ultimate Comfort Foods All In for Albondingas 9pm Pati's Mexican Table 10pm Steven Raichlen's Project History of Oaxaca Cuisine Fire 9:30pm Mexico -- One Plate at a So-Cal Grill Time with Rick Bayless 10:30pm Richard Bangs' A Tour of Tacos Al Pastor WSKG-DT3 Adventures with Purpose Hong 10pm Ask This Old House Kong: Quest for Swing Set, Robotic Construction Sept 2019 11:30pm Lidia's Kitchen 10:30pm Rick Steves' Europe Starring Olive Oil Rome: Back-Street Riches condensed guide 12am Cook's Country 11pm Samantha Brown's Places Pub-Style Seafood to Love 1 Sunday 12:30am Simply Ming Orange County, California 8pm Martha Stewart's Cooking Carla Hall 11:30pm Lidia's Kitchen School 3 Tuesday Spice It Up Turkey 8pm Martha Stewart's Cooking 12am Cook's Country 8:30pm America's Test Kitchen School Ultimate Comfort Foods from Cook's Illustrated French Bistro Classics 12:30am Steven Raichlen's Pork Chops and Oven Fries 8:30pm America's Test Kitchen Project Smoke 9pm Nick Stellino: Storyteller in from Cook's Illustrated How to Smoke When You Don't the Kitchen Chocolate Delights Have A Smoker The Ocean 9pm Nick Stellino: Storyteller in 5 Thursday 9:30pm Mexico -- One Plate at a the Kitchen 8pm Martha Stewart's Cooking Time with Rick Bayless Funny Farm School Always Time for Tacos 9:30pm Mexico -- One Plate at a The Grind 10pm Ask This Old House Time with Rick Bayless 8:30pm America's Test Kitchen Swing Set, Robotic Construction Mole Is Mexico's
    [Show full text]