January 5-11, 2011 - CITY Newspaper

EVENTS: FIRST FRIDAY, CIRCUS INCOGNITUS 18 CLASSICAL: NEW MUSIC FOR THE NEW YEAR 18 FILM: “THE FIGHTER,” “ALL GOOD THINGS” 24 URBAN JOURNAL: CUOMO AND US

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RootsCollider • Josh Forget • Ryan T. Carey • The Sunstreak • Watkins & the Rapiers • Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad

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Greater Rochester’s Alternative Newsweekly

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Vol 40 No 17

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AND MORE MUSIC, PAGE 12

News. Music. Life.

We’re falling off a cliff.”

NEWS, PAGE 5

Rochester teen birth rates drop.

NEWS, PAGE 4

Kodak helps take tech to market.

NEWS, PAGE 6

Flour City Bread, more food news.

DINING, PAGE 8

“Jacques Brel” at Blackfriars.

THEATER, PAGE 22

COVER STORY | BY JAMES LEACH | PAGE 9 | PHOTO BY MATT DETURCK

Locally grown veggies, all winter long On the Sunday before Christmas, the stalls at the Long Season Farmers’ Market in Brighton were heaped with fresh produce, and the aisles crowded with self-described locavores eager to take it home with them. There were beets, parsnips, turnips, radishes, potatoes, and lots of winter squash. You could also find hardy greens like roccoli rabe, baby bok choi, and kale. But there was also a bumper crop of lettuce, bright green against a background of earth tones. Outside, a foot of snow covered the ground, night temperatures were in the teens, and dusk gathered at 4:30 p.m. Yet, here it was: fresh lettuce,

grown within an hour of the market and picked only hours before it was to be sold — in December.

These greens are the answer to the dilemma of what someone who is determined to eat fresh, local produce is going to eat during winter in upstate New York. They also represent both an opportunity and a challenge to established supermarket chains and local farmers looking to expand the market for their products, and make those products more reliably profitable to grow and harvest. They may be the start of a revolution in the way people think about winter vegetables and winter farming.

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City

JANUARY 5-11, 2010

Mail Send your comments to themail@ rochester-citynews.com or The Mail, City Newspaper, 250 North Goodman Street, Rochester 14607, with your name, address, and daytime telephone number. Letters must be original, we don’t publish letters sent to other media, and we do edit for clarity and brevity.

Lessons from the Peace Corps

This fall marked the 50th anniversary of the election of John F. Kennedy — and of the founding of the Peace Corps. Even more than Obama’s campaign, JFK’s victory seemed to mark a new, positive vision of the US: egalitarian, both in class and race, committed to peaceful solutions abroad as well as at home. For many in the US, and especially in the developing world, the Peace Corps came to symbolize this “New Frontier.”

In May1961, I applied and was accepted to the Peace Corps.

On June 25 I started training with Colombia One, the very first Peace Corps group, at Rutgers University. After two months of preparation in Colombian history, Spanish, and Community Organizing, 62 volunteers flew to Bogotá and were assigned to rural communities throughout the country. But no matter where we served, we all visited peasant homes where Kennedy’s photograph held the place of honor.

Two years of total immersion in a different culture was a turning point for each of us.

As one of us put it, “You had two choices: you could sit in your room alone, or you could go out and make a total fool of yourself. And when you did, people welcomed you, and helped you become part of their community.” By the time I left Colombia, I was totally bilingual and bicultural.

Our Peace Corps experience changed all of our lives. Many of us went on to work in the federal government, or with international organizations such as the UNDP, CARE, and the World Bank. Others pursued academic careers in Latin American Studies, Economics, or Anthropology.

I ended up teaching at a Mexican university, and making films about rural indigenous communities like the ones I experienced in Colombia.

From the beginning, the Peace Corps was charged with

three goals: to help people in the developing world; to provide a pool of trained Americans with experience in the developing countries, and to help all Americans understand the rest of the world.

Certainly Peace Corps volunteers have achieved much in the developing world, both by our effect on the countries where we served, and by providing a more positive image of Americans. Certainly also many returned volunteers have, as we did, pursued careers that reflect their Peace Corps experience. It is in the third goal — changing how Americans perceive the rest of the world — that the Peace Corps has not had the hopedfor impact. Kennedy once said that when there were 1 million returned Peace Corps Volunteers, the US would finally be able to have a decent foreign policy.

There are only about 200,000 returned volunteers so far, and we have engaged in three disastrous wars since 1961.

The Viet Nam war cost the US around $600 billion in 1970’s dollars. The Iraq war so far has cost $750 billion, and the Afghan war $350 billion. That’s not counting the devastation to the three countries, let alone the destroyed lives and families, at home and abroad.

In Viet Nam, Iraq, and Afghanistan, our soldiers have little or no understanding or experience of the language and culture, and so often view the locals as “gooks” or “hajis.”

Worst of all, we are — with the best intentions, from our point of view — attempting to impose top-down solutions that are alien to the countries where we have intervened. It took us at least a year in Colombia to learn the language and culture well enough to operate effectively, and to establish the personal relationships that enabled us to make a real impact. More important, we were not trying to impose anything, but rather to help our new friends do what they themselves wanted for themselves, on their own terms.

During the campaign for George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq, one of my Colombia One friends said to me, “If Bush were to listen to a dozen returned Peace Corps volunteers who served in Iraq, he would never do anything so stupid as to invade.” I was in Viet Nam with AID in 1965, and filming

in Afghanistan in 1987, and I would certainly have argued against our military intervention in both cases — because of my Peace Corps experience.

Of course the Peace Corps is no cure-all for the ills of the world. But the concept behind it — which we applied in Colombia — is this: help people to help themselves, and they will look on you as friends, not intruders.

So on this 50th anniversary, my New Year’s wish is for a renewed, more proactive, Peace Corps. Maybe a million returned Peace Corps volunteers will not be enough, but it would be a good start.

PACHO LANE, ROCHESTER

Letterpress memories

Your article on letterpress printing (December 8) made an impression on me. As a former printer’s devil, it is great to see letterpress printing making a comeback as an art form.

It’s been 50 plus years since I worked in the printing trades, helping to get several community newspapers out via letterpress, which was a real grind. But I still miss the smell of fresh-cut paper and white gas, type metal cooling in pig molds, and ink under my fingernails.

Great story; I hope all of the shops mentioned in the article can make the bottom line in letterpress as an art form.

BILL GERLING, ROCHESTER

More crows

Anyone who enjoyed “Counting Crows” (December 15) will be interested in Ian Frazier’s article on the crows’ corporate strategy, as summarized in their marketing logo “Crows: We Want to Be Your Only Bird.” Their only unit of money is the empty soda bottle, which trades at a rate of about 20 to the dollar. They have also established a near-monopoly on road kill. Mr. Frazier reports that in order to stay competitive, the crows have recently merged with the ravens, making basic services like cawing loudly outside bedroom windows available in virtually all areas. Mr. Frazier’s insightful article coincidentally (or not?) was just reprinted online in the Utne Reader.

AUDREY COOPER, HILTON

News. Music. Life.

Greater Rochester’s Alternative Newsweekly January 5-11, 2011 Vol 40 No 17 250 North Goodman Street Rochester, New York 14607-1199 themail@rochester-citynews.com phone (585) 244-3329 fax (585) 244-1126 rochestercitynewspaper.com Publishers: William and Mary Anna Towler Editor: Mary Anna Towler Asst. to the publishers: Matt Walsh Editorial department themail@rochester-citynews.com Features editor: Eric Rezsnyak News editor: Chris Carrie Fien Staff writers: Tim Louis Macaluso, Jeremy Moule Music writer: Frank De Blase Music editor: Dale A. Evans Calendar editor: Rebecca Rafferty Contributing writers: Casey Carlsen, George Grella, Susie Hume, Laura Keeney, Kathy Laluk, Michael Lasser, James Leach, Ron Netsky, Dayna Papaleo, Rebecca Rafferty, Saby Reyes-Kulkarni, Todd Rezsnyak, Annie Rimbach, Mark Shipley, Rob Sickelco Art department artdept@rochester-citynews.com Production manager: Max Seifert Designers: Aubrey Berardini, Matt DeTurck Photographers: Frank De Blase, Matt DeTurck, Michael Hanlon, Jeffrey Marini Advertising department ads@rochester-citynews.com Advertising sales manager: Betsy Matthews Account executives: Tom Decker, Annalisa Iannone, William Towler Classified sales representatives: Christine Kubarycz, Tracey Mykins Operations/Circulation info@rochester-citynews.com Circulation Assistant: Katherine Stathis Distribution: Andy DiCiaccio, David Riccioni, Northstar Delivery City Newspaper is available free of charge. Additional copies of the current issue may be purchased for $1, payable in advance at the City Newspaper office. City Newspaper may be distributed only by authorized distributors. No person may, without prior written permission of City Newspaper, take more than one copy of each weekly issue.

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urban journal | by mary anna towler

Cuomo and us Listening to Andrew Cuomo’s inaugural address on New Year’s Day, I was glad to find reminders of his eloquent father.

Rhetoric is useless if there’s no substance beneath it, but in tough times, rhetoric can be important. And these are tough times.

State government has to change its ways, but Cuomo is governor, not king. He can’t do much without the legislature’s support, and the legislature will object to much of what he’ll try to do. The public will have to help him push back. And there, Cuomo’s rhetoric may be almost as important as his steel spine. It could help him, as he puts it, mobilize the public.

The problem is, getting the public all worked up doesn’t guarantee change. For one thing, the public often doesn’t seem sure what it’s all worked up about. New Yorkers were thought to be upset ever since the first Brennan report awarded state legislators the title “dysfunctional.”

Voters have written letters, staged protests, and filled out thousands of “Fed Up With Albany” newspaper forms. And in November, we sent most incumbent candidates right back to the capital.

Besides, in fairness, we all know that the system is rigged. Thanks to gerrymandering and big money from special interests, many legislators don’t seem to give a you-know-what about what voters think. For that to change, in this state, even at this time, will take more than a mobilized public standing behind a strong-willed governor.

What’ll it take? I have no idea. With his inaugural address, Cuomo sparked a tiny bit of hope, though. And with his references to our recently departed mayor, I could almost believe that Our Bob will be more than a ribbon cutter, and that Albany will at last start paying attention to Upstate. There is certainly potential for the Cuomo-Duffy team to be a strong one — if they don’t get swallowed up by Albany… or yield to the temptations of power… or turn out to be different than we had hoped….

If they do? I’m not sure, after Spitzer and Paterson, Hevesi and Monserrate and Espada and Bruno, that any of us will ever have faith in state government again. “People feel betrayed,” Cuomo said. People have no confidence that government can help them, he said. And “worse than no confidence,” as Cuomo said, we have “no trust.”

There’s heavy lifting ahead, for everybody.

The system is rigged.

For that to change will take more than a mobilized public standing behind a strong-willed governor.

Memo to Richards

At City Hall, the year opened with what seems to be good news: newly installed Mayor Tom Richards said he won’t appoint a deputy mayor in this brief period before the special election this spring.

This is probably a smart policy move, letting Richards figure out what government structure we really need. Given the city’s financial state, eliminating even one administrative salary would be good.

But it could be smart politically, too.

Several people want to be mayor, and rumors persist that Richards’ accession is simply part of a backroom deal for one of them. The rumor: that Assembly member David Gantt and Democratic Party chief Joe Morelle fixed it so that Richards becomes mayor through a special election, and he’ll appoint Gantt protégé Lovely Warren, City Council’s president, as deputy mayor. That would give her a lot of exposure and help her get elected mayor three years from now.

I’m not casting aspersions on Warren when I say that this would be a very bad idea. It would be a bad idea for Richards to appoint anybody who wants to be mayor. It would undermine Richards’ credibility, when his credibility, for this moment, is his biggest attribute.

Just as serious: it would wreck the credibility of anybody he named, if that person hoped to be mayor someday.

Richards, Morelle, and Gantt say there’s no deal, and I believe them. But the rumor persists. There’s an easy way to end it: announce that if we have a deputy mayor, it won’t be somebody with political aspirations. My advice to Richards: do that, now.

rochestercitynewspaper.com

City

[ news from the week past ]

Council to set special election

City Council meets on Thursday to set Tuesday, March 29, as the date for the special election to replace former mayor Bob Duffy. The only declared candidate in the race so far is Democrat Tom Richards, the city’s former corporation council.

Council’s meeting is at 4:15 p.m. at City Hall, 30 Church Street.

Walsh is new airport director

David Damelio resigned as director of the Greater Rochester International Airport. Susan Walsh, the county’s former budget director, is his replacement. Damelio’s resignation comes after it was revealed that he held numerous business meetings over cigars or at cigar lounges. A county press release said he quit to “pursue new professional opportunities,” but Damelio’s resignation letter said he didn’t want to be a distraction to the county executive or airport employees.

Independent redistricting proposal on hold Monroe County Legislator Vinnie Esposito withdrew his proposal to take the process of redrawing

Legislature district lines out of legislators’ hands.

Esposito said he’d heard encouraging comments from some GOP legislators and wanted to work toward a bipartisan compromise. Republican Majority Leader Dan Quatro has opposed the proposal.

News

Old faces in new places

YOUTH | BY CHRISTINE CARRIE FIEN

Homegrown politicos officially assumed new offices. Tom Richards dropped the “deputy” from his title and is now mayor, and former mayor Bob Duffy took his place at Andrew Cuomo’s side as the state’s lieutenant governor.

Teen birth rates down in Rochester

Meeting cancelled after complaint

The Community Education Task Force lodged a complaint with the New York State Committee on Open Government. Members cited city schools Superintendent JeanClaude Brizard’s request to meet with the school board in executive session to discuss a proposal to close schools 2, 6, and 36. The meeting was subsequently cancelled, leading the task force to declare victory. It’s not clear, however, that the cancellation was related to the complaint.

The Children’s Agenda’s Dr. Jeff Kaczorowski is a strong advocate for evidence-based programs for children. The county should spend its diminishing resources, he says, only on programs that have proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that they work.

Photo by matt deturck

The number of teen births in Rochester experienced a dramatic decline in 2009, mirroring national statistics. But local experts caution against calling a one-year report a trend. And overall, they say, Rochester’s teen pregnancy and birth rates are nothing to celebrate.

Most teen births happen between the ages of 15 and 17, says John Ricci, spokesperson for the Monroe County Health Department. In 2009, there were 238 teen births in that age group in the county, he says. That’s down from 300 in 2008. Ricci says that’s a significant reduction.

“It’s kind of unusual to see any change that dramatic in one year,” he says. “It’s a nationwide change, so it’s not just that one community has a program that was a resounding success.”

Some experts speculate that the recession is at least partially responsible for the decline. But Ricci doesn’t see the connection.

“What do they mean? That people were less amorous?” he says. “There’s just not a clear association to me. I guess we’ll just rejoice this year and hope it’s not a statistical anomaly.”

Dr. Jeff Kaczorowski, executive director of the Children’s Agenda, says that despite the drop, Rochester still has a long way to go in terms of teen pregnancy and births.

According to the Metro Council for Teen Potential, the 2006 birth rate in the City of Rochester was 76 per 1,000 girls between the ages of 15 and 19. Statewide, the number was 26 per 1,000.

“It’s unbelievable to me,” Kaczorowski says. “It’s the one area in which we are doing the most poorly.”

The teen birth rate is down, however, from the highs of the 1990’s.

The 1990 rate was 128 per 1,000 teen girls in the city.

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Budget shortfalls will hit urban districts like Rochester much harder than suburban districts.

It’s a result of multiple factors. The federal government’s one-time stimulus funds have all been dispersed. And pension contributions, which the state allowed to be put on hold temporarily during the recession, must resume.

EDUCATION | BY TIM LOUIS MACALUSO

POLITICS | BY JEREMY MOULE

RCSD faces significant budget gap Local school districts will see only a trickle of the nearly $692 million that the state receives from President Obama’s Race to the Top education reform initiative. The Rochester school district will get the largest amount: around $8.2 million over four years.

But Rochester school board member Willa Powell says it’s only a drop in the bucket considering the district’s looming budget problems. Various departments are preparing the financial information needed for Superintendent Jean-Claude Brizard to draft his 2011-2012 budget.

“We’re expecting to lose significant ground,” says Powell, who chairs the district’s financial committee. She estimates the budget gap for the coming year could be as high as $40 million.

But Brizard’s projection is far worse.

“We’re pretty apprehensive about what cuts might be coming down from the state,” he says.

The worst-case scenario, Brizard says, could be a $70-million gap or higher.

“What we have to spend and what we’ll get from the state could be very different,” he says.

When asked if there will be cuts to teaching staff, Brizard says nothing is off the table, and that there will be cuts across the board.

He says he is especially concerned for his new teachers, who are usually the first to be

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cut under the current labor agreement.

The Rochester school district is not alone in its financial worries.

Some large urban school districts, Willa Powell. FILE PHOTO Brizard says, are spending their emergency reserve funds just to maintain normal operations.

Budget shortfalls will hit urban districts like Rochester much harder than suburban districts, Powell says. It’s a result of multiple factors. The federal government’s one-time stimulus funds have all been dispersed. And pension contributions, which the state allowed to be temporarily put on hold during the recession, must resume.

And, Powell says, the state has already frozen funding for academic programs like Contract for Excellence, which were specifically designed to help urban school districts.

“We’re falling off a cliff,” she says.

4,430 US servicemen and servicewomen, 318 Coalition servicemen and servicewomen, and approximately 99,285 to 108,398 Iraqi civilians have been killed in Iraq from the beginning of the war and occupation to December 30.

No American servicemen or servicewomen were reported killed after December 8.

IRAQ TOTALS —

AFGHANISTAN TOTALS

1,445 US servicemen and servicewomen and 834 Coalition servicemen and servicewomen have been killed in Afghanistan from the beginning of the war and occupation to December 30. Statistics for Afghan civilian casualties are not available.

American servicemen and servicewomen killed from December 21 to 28: -- Lance Cpl. Kenneth A. Corzine, 23, Bethalto, Ill. -- Sgt. Garrett A. Misener, 25, Cordova, Tenn.

-- Cpl. Tevan L. Nguyen, 21, Hutto, Texas —

Greens seek candidate The Green Party of Monroe County should be ready to announce its candidate for mayor by the end of the month. | On Friday, the party released its candidate questionnaire.

The four-page document is meant to gauge a potential candidate’s commitment to Green Party values, as well as give party members an idea of the person’s access to campaign resources, says Dave Atias, the party’s secretary. | The questionnaire includes a section for potential candidates to elaborate on key party issues: ecological responsibility, nonviolence, grassroots democracy, and social and economic justice. It leaves open the chance that a person not registered as a Green could seek the party’s backing, though it’s unlikely that anyone would receive the party’s support without registering as a Green, Atias says. | The questionnaire is online at www.gpomc.org and is due by January 16.

Interviews are January 17 to 23. After that, the party committee will meet and make its decision, which should occur no later than January 31. | So far, the Greens are the only party that has signaled it’ll put up a challenger against the Democratic candidate, which will most likely be the city’s former corporation counsel, Tom Richards.

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City

TECHNOLOGY | BY JEREMY MOULE

Institute’s focus is to advance high-tech materials Kodak’s in a good position to take on this effort. For one, the company was built on

Kodak’s Mark Juba says that the company’s new collaborative effort, the Innovation and Material Sciences Institute, is aimed at helping startups bring new, advanced materials to market. Photo by matt deturck

Material sciences have played a huge role in human advancement.

Early man progressed from the Stone Age to the Bronze Age to the Iron Age — all eras defined by the materials used in tools and weapons.

Much later in history, advances in metals helped enable railroad development and expansion. Advances in other materials led to better, faster computers, and have proven essential in developing clean energy technologies like solar or fuel cells.

Materials are integral to technological advancement, and that’s where the newly formed, Kodak-led Innovation and Material Sciences Institute comes in.

The institute — its board met for the first time in November — is a collaborative effort between the company, academia, public policy experts, scientists, and financial backers. The focus is on bringing novel technologies to the market. It’s not a physical building, but a collection of individuals and institutions helping startups commercialize their innovations.

“To really take novel technologies and accelerate them to market, I think it’s going to take a very collaborative effort,” says Mark Juba, general manager of Kodak’s industrial materials group.

It’s an initiative that could advance the work of local tech and alternative energy companies, though the general idea is to think broadly and to spur advances that address fundamental issues across the globe, such as climate change or the efficiency of some energy technologies.

“I honestly think there’s probably never been a more exciting time to be involved in City

JANUARY 5-11, 2010

material sciences and engineering and being able to work on these types of opportunities,” Juba says.

If this is all starting to sound abstract, it’s not. General Motors’ hydrogen fuel-cell research and development efforts provide a good, real-life example of the way these innovations work. And a lot of that work happens at the automaker’s facility in Honeoye Falls.

Thanks to advances in materials and design, each generation of the fuel cells has been smaller, less expensive, lighter, and more efficient. GM now has working prototypes that have been field-tested by regular, everyday drivers, not just GM employees. The vehicles have been in development for decades and have come a long way, even if they are still experimental.

Energy research — in both efficiency and in alternatives to fossil fuels — is one of the institute’s three initial areas of focus.

It’ll also focus on sustainable and renewable materials and clean technology, a field that includes solar and wind energy, LED lighting, and information technology.

materials innovation, as were Rochester’s other two big companies, Xerox and Bausch and Lomb. Rochester has a long history of materials innovation: Kodak’s breakthrough product, photographic film, opened the medium to amateur photographers in a way that cumbersome glass plates never could.

But Kodak’s workforce and operations have been shrinking, leaving the company with extra space and manufacturing capacity at its Ridge Road plant. It has the infrastructure and space to help innovators with promising technologies scale-up operations so they can see what sort of production level is feasible. Kodak can also lend technical help since its employees have experience taking technologies from conception to production.

Funding can be an issue for startups, which is why there’s a venture capital firm representative on the institute’s board, says Kodak’s Juba.

There’s no shortage of ideas in the Rochester region. The area generates a substantial number of patents — that helped Rochester land on this year’s Forbes list of the country’s most innovative cities — with a significant portion coming from the materials area, says Mark Peterson, president and CEO of Greater Rochester Enterprise. [The majority of patents are, however, tweaks or upgrades of pre-existing technologies.]

“Very often these companies come out with this idea: they’ve got the science, they’ve got even the patent, but to really prove that you have something that can produce a company or that’s valuable to the marketplace, you have to pilot it,” Peterson says.

It’s easier to get funding and investors when a product has proven manufacturing and market potential. When people or firms show they have a workable idea, Peterson says, they can approach venture capitalists about backing it.

A collaborative project like the material sciences institute, combined with Kodak’s willingness to open its underutilized assets to startups, can be used as a showcase, Peterson says, to attract new companies to the region.

“It’s huge for companies that have been here, it’s huge for companies that are here now, and we believe it’ll be huge for companies that are emerging in these new industries and solving problems in these new industries and creating jobs,” Peterson says.

Ithaca-based Novomer has already worked

with Kodak to scale up production of products it developed. And its vice president of research and development, Ron Valente, now sits on the Innovation and Material Sciences Institute’s board.

Novomer developed a way to convert greenhouse gases, namely carbon dioxide, into polymers. By using available resources at Eastman Business Park — the new name for Kodak Park — the company was able to scale-up production and markettest the product. The company is still experimenting with ways to improve the manufacturing end.

Novomer’s plastics, polymers, and coatings have a variety of uses. One can serve as a petroleum-free alternative to traditional plastic bottles or other packaging materials. The same material can be used in coatings, electronics, and as a binding agent in ceramics.

The institute presents an opportunity to better commercialize research that’s occurring at local universities, particularly University of Rochester and RIT. It also has potential to help develop materials for medical technology, though it’s not an early focus, Juba says. There are several Rochester companies that develop medical devices. Even local biofuel companies and defense contractors could benefit from materials innovation.

There are other projects in the works, Juba says, but they are in the early stages and information is confidential.

So here’s the big picture: Rochester has lots of talented, creative minds but they need help getting their products to market. These breakthroughs touch on a variety of areas, many of which are growing. And these advances could be instrumental in building a vibrant, hightech economy in Rochester.

But the institute has a national reach, with members from several prominent institutions, such as Stanford University and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. So promising startups can get help from across the country.

“This ultimately could be good for our country and our world, because some of the things they’re developing can solve some of the great problems of our day,” Peterson says.

For more Tom Tomorrow, including a political blog and cartoon archive, visit http://thismodernworld.com

Urban Action This week’s calls to action include the following events and activities.

(All are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted.)

Civilian diplomacy how-to

The First Unitarian Church of Rochester will present a discussion on civilian diplomacy at 7 p.m. on Friday, January 14, at 220 Winton Road South. The meeting will show how ordinary people can travel to “enemy” territories and bring a message of good will.

Downtown development discussion

The Downtown Community Forum will present “Rochester, Thinking

Forward” at 7 p.m. on Saturday, January 15, at the Dugan Center in St. Mary’s Church, 15 St. Mary’s Place. Community members will discuss the developments under way in the downtown district.

City Council member Dana Miller will host the event.

Preventing domestic violence The National Institute of Domestic Violence Awareness and Prevention will host a workshop, “Preventing Re-victimization: the Importance of the Healing Process for Victims After Leaving a Domestic Violence and Abusive Environment” on Thursday, January 20.

The event will be held at the Burgundy Basin Inn in Pittsford from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost is

$95 per person. Pre-registration by January 10 is required: 545-9270.

Reducing home energy bills

The Town of Penfield will host “EmPower New York,” an energy efficiency workshop at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, January 15. The free workshop is sponsored by the state Energy Research and Development Authority, and will be held at Town Hall, 3100 Atlantic Avenue.

Residents can learn ways to save energy through improvements with subsidies or low-interest loans. Preregistration is encouraged at 461-1000, Ext. 260.

Correcting ourselves

In the December 29 issue the wrong day was listed for Tamir Hendelman’s Exodus to Jazz concert. It will take place on Sunday, January 9.

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Dining he will use both at his new location as well as travelling to other markets and festivals during the summer months.

Flour City Bread Company is located at 52 Public Market. It is currently only open Saturdays 7 a.m.-2 p.m., but the hours will expand during the market season. For more information, call 957-3096 or visit flourcitybread.com.

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Flour City Bread Company has moved into a recently rehabbed building at the Public Market. The artisan baked goods are created by a former chef at Rio Bamba and Richardson’s Canal House. PHOTOS BY MATT DETURCK

Making dough [ CHOW HOUND ] BY SUSIE HUME

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City

JANUARY 5-11, 2010

After acting as pastry chef at upscale downtown eatery Rio Bamba (now Bamba Bistro) and as executive chef at the equally upscale Pittsford restaurant Richardson’s Canal House, Keith Myers decided it was time for a change. While trying to settle on a new path, Myers built a bread oven in his home and began baking artisan breads and pastries, which he sold on Sundays at the Brighton Farmers Market.

While he had no intention of turning his hobby into a new business, soon the demand for his baked goods became too great.

“Every single thing I made, people were buying,” says Myers. “I was working 24 consecutive hours during the market season to try and keep up with the demand. I knew I couldn’t continue doing it from my house, so I decided to turn it into a business.”

And so Myers set out to look for a space for his business, and Flour City Bread Company was born. Since he had been so successful at the Brighton Farmers Market, Myers found an opportunity at the Rochester Public Market immediately appealing. The bakery’s new space is located directly next to Boulder Coffee’s Market location (formerly Java Joe’s) in a building recently rehabbed by landlord Richard Calabrese with the goal to fill it with a handful of artisan food shops. Flour City Bread Company is the first — it first opened in late October and then celebrated its grand opening in early December.

“We’ve designed our space for spectators,” says Myers. “We’ve put in a window to the

bake room and one for the mixing room so people can see what’s happening. Once the other businesses come in, this will be a great place for people to wander through while they shop, eat, and watch.”

Moving his business out of his house and into a state-of-the-art kitchen has also allowed Myers to expand his offerings. For the uninitiated, artisan bread is crafted in small batches rather than mass produced. Special attention is paid not only to the mixing and baking processes, but also to the ingredients.

Myers uses only organic flours and Europeanstyle butters to create his breads, many of which are made with only four or five ingredients (compared to commercial breads, which often use 10 or more). He also makes a few varieties of naturally leavened breads, often known as sourdough, but Myers prefers to call them levain to avoid any confusion with San Francisco-style sourdoughs, which are quite sour in taste.

“Naturally leavened bread, or sourdough, is made from a culture or starter that the baker maintains or feeds and keeps active, not a commercial or dry yeast,” says Myers. “So you can control the outcome and it doesn’t need to be overly sour. Some can be quite mild.”

In addition to his popular breads, Myers offers croissants, sticky buns, cookies, and chocolate and lemon tarts. With his new space, Myers hopes to expand his current offerings and also include sandwiches and other foods that will showcase his background as a savory chef. He also plans to take advantage of his mobile oven, a custom-built pizza and bread oven on a mobile cart, which

Artisan coffeehouse Joe Bean Coffee Roasters is offering a tasting bar every Saturday 1-5 p.m. through the end of January. The roaster will feature a variety of its organic and shadegrown fair-trade coffees in tasting flights for individuals or for groups. Staff will be on hand to educate tasters about the coffee’s country of origin and the methods used for its farming, roasting, and brewing. Prices for individual tastings are $6 for two flights or $8 for three flights; group pricing (for up to six people) is $20 for two flights and $28 for three flights.

Joe Bean is located at 182 North Avenue in Webster. For more information, call 2654710 or visit joebeanroasters.com.

Dinner and a movie

After years of requests from theater-goers, The Little Theatre has announced the debut of its new program “Food and Flicks,” which will debut on Thursday, January 20. The evening will feature a to-be-determined dinner menu of British cuisine followed by a screening of the British film “Made in Dagenham,” directed

by Nigel Cole (best known for the 2003 film “Calendar Girls”). Tickets cost $20 and include dinner, dessert, and admission to the film.

Reservations must be made by January 18.

The Little Theatre is located at 240 East Ave. For more information, call 258-0400 or visit thelittle.org.

LaSalle’s reopening

After six months of repairs due to an electrical fire that caused extensive damage to the business’s roof, LaSalle’s Steak and Crab has reopened. The upscale restaurant is known for its waterfront view, extensive seafood menu, perfectly cooked steaks, and a bar that offers more than 60 house-made martinis in addition to a long list of wines and beers.

LaSalle’s Steak and Crab is located at 1300 Empire Boulevard. It is open for dinner Monday-Thursday 4-9:30 p.m., FridaySaturday 4-10 p.m., and Sunday (offering a light menu) 2-8 p.m.; the bar opens at 3 p.m. daily. For more information, call 482-5740 or visit lasallessteakandcrab.com.

Do you have a food or restaurant tip for our Chow Hound? Send it to food@rochestercitynews.com.

Let them eat snow

LOCAL FARMERS FiND iNVENtiVE NEW WAyS tO GROW PRODUCE ALL yEAR LONG [ FOOD ] BY JAMES LEACH | PHOTOS BY JEFF MARINI

On the Sunday before Christmas, the stalls at the Long Season Farmers’ Market in Brighton are heaped with fresh produce, and the aisles are crowded with self-described locavores eager to take it home with them. There are beets still icy cold and wet to the touch, alongside parsnips, turnips, a few radishes, potatoes, and lots of winter squash. You can also find cold hardy greens in abundance: broccoli rabe, baby bok choi, black and curly leafed kale. But there is also what appears to be a bumper crop of lettuce — bright green against a background of earth tones. Outside, there is a foot of snow on the ground, temperatures flirt with the teens at night, and dusk begins to gather at 4:30 in the afternoon. Yet, here it is: fresh lettuce, grown within an hour of the market and picked only hours before it is to be sold — in December.

Some of it, like the delicate green heads of baby Boston lettuce that farmer John Bolton is setting out on his stand amid the cilantro, arugula, and other lettuces, is grown hydroponically in heated greenhouses that produce product year-round. But an increasing share of it, like the bags and bins of baby greens brought into the market by Brian Beh, owner of Raindance Harvest in Ontario, are

grown in the ground in unheated greenhouses commonly referred to as hoophouses. At 8 a.m. on this particular Sunday, the lettuces and greens that Beh was selling a few hours later were still in the ground.

These greens are the answer to the dilemma of what someone who is determined to eat fresh, local produce is going to eat during winter in upstate New York. They also represent both an opportunity and a challenge to both established supermarket chains and to local farmers looking to expand the market for their products, and make those products more reliably profitable to grow and harvest.

These greens may be the start of a revolution in the way people think about winter vegetables and winter farming. But they may also be a manifestation of the emergence of a class of produce available to the fortunate few, but beyond more than the occasional reach of those who are forced to stretch every nickel in a fragile economy.

Until very recently, if you were talking about

winter farming in Western New York, you were talking about hydroponic farming: growing plants without soil in heated greenhouses. For

more than a decade, hydroponic farms — vast greenhouses fogged over with condensation from October through May — have proliferated in our area and across the border in Canada, where rows and rows of greenhouses line the QEW. Among the largest of these is Intergrow in Albion. Started on 15 acres of land in 1998, Intergrow now has 30 acres of hydroponically grown tomato plants under glass, and has plans to add an additional 18 acres of greenhouse in the near future. Intergrow harvests in excess of 77,000 pounds of tomatoes every week, shipping them as far west as Chicago, south to the Carolinas, and all through New England.

Of that produce, 60 percent to 70 percent goes to a single grocery store chain: Wegmans.

Everything at Intergrow is huge. The two biomass furnaces that heat the greenhouses consume three to four tractor-trailer loads of wood chips each day to keep them at a steady 60 degrees. The tanks where water and nutrients are mixed and stored are at least 12’ tall. The staff uses an assortment of old singlegear bicycles to travel around the greenhouses.

To stand in the middle of Greenhouse 1 and look down any of the rows of plants is to get a good idea of what infinity might look like:

there is a dim glimmer of light at the other end of the row, but for as far as the eye can see there is nothing but perfect, red tomatoes and carefully supported and trellised horizontalgrowing tomato vines. The vines themselves are two fingers thick in some places, and snake along the plastic channel supports for distances up to 40 feet. The plants are eased into horizontal growth after they climb beyond the reach of the cherrypickers that Intergrow’s employees use to harvest much of their crop.

Hydroponics are expensive. In this area, in order to keep the greenhouses warm through the winter, a greenhouse owner has to make a substantial investment in fuel. Water is plentiful and cheap, but the liquid fertilizers necessary to nourish the plants are not, and continues on page 10

Manager TJ Tyler (right) is helping Freshwise Farms in Penfield to move away from hydroponics and shift to cold-hardy crops grown in unheated greenhouses.

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City 9

Let them eat snow they have to be constantly replenished.

And labor is a consideration that cannot be discounted. Hydroponic farming is a laborintensive undertaking. Intergrow employs about one person per acre during the winter, and twice that during the summer.

To make a profit, hydroponic growers have to sell enough product to achieve economies of scale and grow their operations in ways that are impractical for smaller farmers with limited space, capital, and time. And that is part of the dilemma that T.J. Tyler, the manager of Freshwise Farms in Penfield, has wrestled with since he arrived in July 2009.

Freshwise opened in 2002 as a “social enterprise” of the Rochester-based food bank Foodlink. Unlike other divisions of Foodlink, Freshwise was intended to grow pesticide-free hydroponic greens and vegetables for sale to the general public, rather than distributed to Foodlink’s partner agencies. The profits on the venture were to be passed on to Foodlink to support its larger mission of eradicating hunger in the 10 counties that it serves here in Western New York. Freshwise was, in part, a successful enterprise. It produced almost an acre of hydroponic greens year-round in its greenhouse, offering retailers, restaurants, and consumers access to some of the freshest salad greens imaginable.

The problem, according Tyler, was that the use of chemical fertilizers in hydroponic growing at Freshwise was environmentally (and, by extension, economically) unsustainable. In conjunction with the board and leadership of Foodlink, Tyler participated in the creation of a new vision for Freshwise, and the development of a three-year plan that would, among other things, phase out hydroponics in favor of

10 City JANUARY 5-11, 2010

continues from page 9

The new business model at Freshwise is cold-hardy crops grown in the ground in them, but this model of cheap, sustainable, derived, at least in part, from the writings and unheated greenhouses. The first step in and profitable winter farming has caught on research of Eliot Coleman, owner of Four that process was to rip out the hydroponic — not only at Freshwise, but also with local Season Farm in Maine. In organic farming growing apparatus that filled the majority organic growers like Raindance’s Beh and Fred circles, Coleman is a rock star, a guru whose of the main greenhouse (while maintaining Forsburg of Livonia, with the Rochester-based books make it sound so practical and so easy a smaller hydroponic greenhouse to fulfill supermarket chain Wegmans, and with the to undertake winter farming that you might contracts with local restaurants and schools) federal government, which launched a pilot find yourself at Home Depot purchasing PVC and begin enriching the soil for the planting program late in 2009 to encourage farmers pipe and plastic sheeting material before you’ve of Freshwise’s first winter crop of spinach in to invest in high-tunnel hoophouses and give finished reading the first couple of chapters of February 2011. extended season farming a try.

“The Winter Harvest Handbook.” Coleman’s The first time I spoke to Tyler on the According to Ivy Allen, Public Affairs argument for winter farming is simple: it has phone in early December requesting a visit Specialist for the New York office of the USDA’s precedent. More than a century ago, French to Freshwise, he warned me that things Natural Resources Conservation Service, market gardeners were growing and harvesting were “a bit of a mess” and that the farm was hundreds of farmers applied for grants that most of the food that was sold in Paris’ markets would potentially reimburse them at a rate of $2 undergoing big changes, so there might not during the winter months in glass-topped, be much to see. Just after the first big snow per square foot for the purchase and installation manure-heated, wooden cold frames (it’s worth of one or more hoophouses on their land. of the season, I paid a visit to the farm and noting that farmers in Irondequoit were doing immediately saw what he meant. About half Forty-one of the grants were awarded statewide, similar things around the same time in order to and already her agency is getting requests for of the main greenhouse was still producing get a jump on the area’s short growing season). hydroponic greens. Another portion of it, applications for next year’s grant cycle.

Coleman reasons that what was possible then is Robert Hadad, a regional specialist with maybe an eighth, was devoted to growing possible now, and on a larger scale. microgreens — tiny beet greens, arugula, the Cornell Cooperative Extension Service, Winter farming, as Coleman explains it, mustard, and other plants — on beds of says the robust interest in winter farming is a requires an understanding of the practicalities wet, cotton-like fiber. The remaining part function of the burgeoning interest in winter and timing of winter planting and harvesting. of the greenhouse looked like it had been vegetables on the part of savvy locavores.

Winter crops must be sown well before the intentionally bombed. Hydroponic trays Demand, Hadad says, “is greater than supply, first killing frost so that the plants are mature and tubing, as well as the steel supports on and I don’t think we’ve come close to meeting enough to withstand short, cold days by going which they had rested, had been removed the demand that is potentially there” for “dormant” — overwintering — until the and the soil underneath them roughly spaded winter crops. Pointing to the success of latesun returns in late February. As Brian Beh of up in order to prepare it for its new life as season markets like the one in Brighton and Raindance Harvest in Ontario, New York puts Freshwise’s primary growing medium. the newly initiated Highland Park winter it, “From December through February your Looking proudly at the destruction, Tyler market, Hadad sees programs like the NRCS greenhouse is essentially a refrigerator,” where informed me that by January 1 the entire hoophouse project as a way to “encourage your crops wait for spring. greenhouse would look like this. At that farmers to move up and make an investment Coleman advocates the use of rounded or point, he said, the heat would be turned off in the next step” — to invest in extendedpeaked greenhouse frames covered with as little and the place would be allowed to “freeze season farming with at least some of the risk as a single layer of heavy-duty plastic sheeting to out” in order to kill off any lingering pests protect vegetables from the worst of the cold and taken off of the table.

Hadad speculates that a hoophouse can in the soil. In early February, after the soil all of the wind. Used properly these hoophouses had been enriched with some of the 3000 can help farmers achieve near-miraculous results: pay for itself in three years or less. Still, finding pounds of compostable material Freshwise the money, the time, and the labor can be baby greens grown in the ground and harvested takes from the Penfield a real challenge to growers who are already almost year-round; the sweetest carrots you’ve and Holt Road Wegmans ever tasted harvested in March; spinach, chard, stretched to the limit and may not have the stores each week, spinach kale, and other frost-hardy greens harvested until resources to invest in something that even the seedlings would be most successful of local practitioners admit is Christmas, and then overwintered for a second transplanted into the still largely an experimental enterprise. crop in early March as the days get longer.

Fred Forsburg, the only recipient of an unheated greenhouse for harvest some time NRCS grant in Livingston County, says It sounds like a fairy tale that organic farmers in March. that he is “still in the experimental stage” of read to their children at night to inspire

The Wegmans Organic Research Farm in Canandaigua plans to share its winter-growing techniques with area farmers next year.

ITASTEA

winter farming. Until now, he used the four hoophouses on his Honeyhill Farm to control the environment in which he grows organic heirloom tomatoes. This winter, he hopes to harvest a crop of leeks from his fifth, and newest, hoophouse, and looks forward to pulling overwintered scallions in March. Even veteran winter farmers describe their efforts as a work in progress. Brian Beh, who has been producing winter crops of lettuces and greens in four hoophouses in Ontario for the past four years, still claims that “this is still in the development phase. We are all just trying to work it through” to find the right balance between cost and profit that will make winter farming economically sustainable. “At the moment,” he says, “no one is getting rich.”

In Eliot Coleman’s estimation, a good measure

of the point at which winter farming is paying off is when the return on the investment in each square foot of cultivated ground amounts to $1.50. This is a numbe r that kept coming up time and time again over the course of several weeks of visits and interviews with farmers both large and small. But few are the small to mid-sized farming operations that can afford to undertake the investment necessary to experiment with winter farming long enough to find it.

T.J. Tyler of Freshwise suggested that without the support of Foodlink it would have been impossible to transition his greenhouse to winter farming without undertaking what he describes as “major loanage.” Other farmers I spoke to are interested in extended-season farming, but don’t want to take on the additional debt that they would have to incur to do it.

Enter the Wegmans Organic Research Farm in Canandaigua. On a snowy December morning, I’m standing on a windswept hillside overlooking Canandaigua Lake with Stency Wegman and farm manager Jamie Robinson.

We are brushing several inches of snow away from yellow-green heads of Romanesco, a broccoli that has some of the characteristics of cauliflower. Robinson looks at the heads and announces that they will need to be taken in

before they freeze again: vegetables like this can stand to be frozen once or twice, but a long, hard freeze will ruin them.

Up on the hill above the Romanesco bed stand two unheated hoophouses. Over near the treeline stands another. Inside them, it’s not quite summer, but it feels and smells like early spring. In the houses closest to the Romanesco patch, densely packed rows of rainbow chard, arugula, and carrots are growing directly in the soil underneath cloth-like row covers that keep in the heat and most of the moisture. The chard and the arugula look like they will be ready to harvest in a few weeks, the carrots are the length of my pinky and intensely sweet because freezing temperatures cause carrots and other root vegetables to concentrate their sugars. All of these vegetables were slated to be harvested and on sale at the Wegmans flagship store in Pittsford before Christmas.

In the next 1,440-square-foot hoophouse, tiny spinach plants stand dormant, strong enough to withstand the cold, but not to grow in any appreciable way until February. In another structure, row upon row of perfect spinach grows under the cover of a double-layer hoophouse (the gap between the sheets of plastic inflated to create an insulating pocket of air). The space is so well sealed that moisture rising from the ground condenses on the steel roof supports and “rains” back down on the deep green leaves that grow most densely beneath the drips. In the nearby barn, several dozen trays of microgreens sit under grow-lamps awaiting harvest and shipment in one-ounce containers to Pittsford, where they will sell for $4.99 each.

What the team at the farm has accomplished in its first season of winter farming is stunning, and even more impressive is what it plans to do over the next year or so.

Stency Wegman says that while it currently produces some vegetables that are sold in the Pittsford store, the Organic Research Farm isn’t intended to supplant the local growers with whom the grocery chain has developed a working relationship over the years. Particularly in regard to winter farming and extendedseason production, the farm is intended to act as a research laboratory, and its findings will be

Farmers like Alex Flowers (pictured) are continuing to sell locally grown produce later into the winter.

shared with the 540 local producers who are part of the Wegmans farming “family.”

Wegmans’ Organic Research Farm began operation in 2007, but it was not until April 2010 that Danny and Stency Wegman consulted with Eliot Coleman about a winterfarming project. Farm manager Jamie Robinson describes the farm as a potential scale model of everything that a producer would need in order to produce organic winter vegetables according to the chain’s exacting standards, and says that the company intends to start bringing local growers to the farm in time for the 2012 growing season to share what it has learned.

In the final analysis, winter farming, like all

farming, is ultimately about matching supply with demand to make a profit. As both Robert Hadad and Fred Forsburg, who is also on the board of the Brighton Long Season Market, have observed, the success of winter markets, even during these tough economic times, suggests that while fresh and local produce is certainly more expensive than produce grown elsewhere and shipped in, that there is a “perceived value” in local produce.

According to Walter Nelson, the agricultureprogram leader for the Monroe County branch of the Cornell Cooperative Extension, “People want to know who grew [their food] and where it came from,” and they are “willing to pay extra to look the producer in the eye and say, ‘How did you grow this?’”

In a time when every penny counts, Hadad says, “when people are spending money on vegetables they want to buy the best,” not necessarily the cheapest — although for some shoppers who struggle to feed their families that is certainly a prime consideration.

When a bag of salad greens tops $5, even the most ardent locavore is likely to at least hesitate before pulling out his or her wallet.

Brian Beh of Raindance Farms worries that he cannot compete with produce, even organic produce, trucked in from across the country: his $4 bags of lettuce sometimes approach twice the price of the out-of-state competition.

At the point at which the cost of his lettuce is double that of the competition, he says, he begins to lose customers — even “savvy, educated consumers…who are interested in nutrition, in minimizing their carbon footprint, and eating fresh, local food.”

Fred Forsburg is less concerned. While his customers demand quality, most of them “drive Chevys, not Mercedes,” and see buying his produce as a judicious use of their food dollars. People who know and appreciate good food, in Forsburg’s estimation, will always pay for quality over quantity.

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Upcoming [ ROCK ] Flogging Molly w/Moneybrother, The Drowning Man Thursday, February 24. Main Street Armory, 900 E Main St. 6:30 p.m. $25-$30. 800-745-3000, rochestermainstreetarmory.com. [ ELECTRONIC ] STS9 Wednesday, March 9. Water Street Music Hall, 204 N Water St. 7:30 p.m. $20-$25. 800-745-3000, waterstreetmusic.com. [ ALT-COUNTRY ] The Old 97s Thursday, April 7. Water Street Music Hall, 204 N Water St. 8 p.m. $15-$20. 800-745-3000, waterstreetmusic.com.

Ryan T. Carey

Friday, January 7 Thali of India, 3259 S Winton Rd. 7 p.m. | Free | 427-8030 [ JAZZ ] Listen to Ryan T. Carey play a tune like

“Tango” and you will get a powerful sense of how beguiling Flamenco guitar can be. In fact, if you close your eyes, you might just be transported to a little square off Las Ramblas in Barcelona, surrounded by intricate hand-clapped percussion. Carey learned his craft the old-fashioned way: he traveled to Spain and sought out the masters. Suffice it to say, they taught him well. — BY RON NETSKY

Watkins & the Rapiers Wednesday, January 12 Little Theatre Café, 240 East Ave. 7:30 p.m. | Free | 232-3906 [ AMERICANA ] Watkins & the Rapiers front man

Scott Regan wears his musical heart on his sleeve every morning on his “Open Tunings” radio show.

Consequently the vast array of stylistic influences coursing through the band should come as no surprise. This is an Americana band in the truest sense of the overused word. Folk, country, blues, bluegrass, and rock ’n’ roll all pony up and get down whereever the band sets them free. Be there when they do.

— BY FRANK DE BLASE

12 City JANUARY 5-11, 2010

Music

Wednesday, January 5 [ Acoustic/Folk ] Buford Duo. Dinosaur Bar-BQue, 99 Court St. 325-7090. 9 p.m. Free.

PJ Elliott. Miceli’s, 1011 Rt 31, Macedon. 986-2954. 7-10 p.m. Free.

Ralph Louis. Lento, 274 N Goodman. 271-3470. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Tom Gravino. Cafe 54, 54 W Main St, Victor. 742-3649. 6 p.m. Free.

Traditional Irish Music Session.

McGraw’s Irish Pub, 146 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

764-0991. 7 p.m. Free.

Bowie Birthday Bash Sunday, January 9 Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 9 p.m. | $5-$7 | 454-2966 [ ROCK ] Of all the tribute concerts Garage Pop

Records threw over the years — KISS, Bo Diddley, Buddy Holly, The Rolling Stones, and so on — David Bowie’s was the only one that stuck. It’s always fun to watch bands directly and indirectly take on Mr. Stardust at this show. And let’s face it, this is as close to Bowie this town is will ever get since he promised to never return after a pot bust here in 1976. Let’s dance… — BY FRANK DE BLASE

The Sunstreak Friday, January 7 German House Theatre, 315 Gregory St. 7 p.m. | $13 | 442-6880 [ ROCK ] According to Sunstreak guitarist David

Schuler, the band is still plodding along. With the hysteria of signing with a label and meeting its subsequent demands, the band has settled back into focusing on what has made the band consistently great in the first place: great songs with pop appeal and a rock ’n’ roll sting. A million hits on MySpace can’t be wrong… — BY FRANK DE BLASE

[ Classical ] Trudy Moon. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 800-3-GENEVA. 6:30-9 p.m. Free.

Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad at Water Street Music Hall on Saturday, January 1.

PHOTO BY FRANK DE BLASE

Spine bending and spell binding [ review ] by frank de blase

Lauren O’Connell’s voice has a steely

resolve and intensity. It was always there, but previously it took a backseat to her shyness. O’Connell, who now hangs her hat in the City by the Bay, played a homecoming set to a packed Bug Jar crowd Wednesday, December 29. As a guitar player, she can really pick, but never shows off, opting instead to use her playing style as an underpinning for her lyrics. Her playing comes off casually elegant in snippets, like phrases of conversation and thought. Her music is honest and arresting. And her voice came on stern and pretty every now and then, slipping into falsetto to punctuate certain phrases. O’Connell is both sweet and profane; a deadly combo and something you ought to see.

Kirk Stevens opened up with a set of indie-esque pub rock. The tones were cool and the songs had hooks and potential, but the execution was somewhat sour.

Stevens was a little flat, and the band was at times sloppy. But I wouldn’t write him off just yet. Maybe it was just an off night. The crowd dug the trio regardless.

Talk about diggin’: Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad’s New Year’s Day

show at Water Street Music Hall was packed to the rafters — sold out, in fact.

Isn’t it nice when a band can do that at home? The groove and the vibe were amazing. Guitar and keyboards shared the same sonic space, frequently mimicking one another as the sustain, set to infinity, sparkled and decayed. Though frequently opting for mid-tempo, hip-friendly tempos, the band’s groove was relentless, spine bending and spell binding. The band’s satisfaction and thrill in its onstage creations was particularly apparent in bassist James Searle, who bounded around the stage.

Meanwhile, back at the Bug Jar, Syracuse’s Dracula Jones was blasting at maximum roar with its sinister wail. It was Zeppelin in hell, it was STP back on dope. It was big and bad and bluesy, loud as crazy and twice as cool. It was a great way to kickstart the new year, even though I missed The Veins, goddammit.

[ DJ/Electronic ] Bad Wolf: 50s & 60s Vinyl Bop. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966. 10 p.m. Free.

DJ. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985. 8 p.m. Free.

DJ. Woody’s, 250 Monroe Ave. 730-8230. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ. Westside Sports Bar & Grill, 1600 Lyell Ave. 4587888. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ. One, 1 Ryan Alley. 5461010. 10 p.m. Free.

DJ Andy Fade. Flat Iron Cafe, 561 State St. 454-4830. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Cosmo. Bay Bar & Grill, 372 Manitou Rd, Hilton.

392-7700. 10 p.m. Free.

DJ Fat Daddy Buck. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 3211170. 8:30 p.m. Free.

DJs Jared & Mario B. Venu Resto-Lounge, 151 St Paul St. 232-5650. 9 p.m. $5.

DJs NaNa & PJ. Vertex, 169 N Chestnut St. 232-5498. 10 p.m. $3-$8. [ Jazz ] Jim Nugent Trio. Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester. 662-5555. 6 p.m.

Free.

Robert Chevrier. Brio Wine Bar & Grill, 3400 Monroe Ave. 586-7000. 6:30 p.m.

Free. continues on page 14

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Music

Wednesday, January 5 Tony Gianavola. Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 2714650. 6 p.m. Free.

Was the entire group focused on the sound it’s now associated with?

Smith: When I first started playing in the

group, it was all about ideas, but I didn’t want to be nice. I wanted to smash down doors with music, even if we didn’t go anywhere with it. We just wanted to bring the fire.

McKenna: I come from the reggae scene; reggae music reminds me of water and chilling out, but drum and bass reminds me of fire.

What is RootsCollider’s mission?

McKenna: We are the last analogue defense

against a digital 21st century.

RootsCollider performing Saturday, January 1, at Water Street Music Hall. The band creates digitally precise music by using actual instruments. PHOTO FRANK DE BLASE

The fire inside RootsCollider Thursday, January 6 Dub Land Underground, 315 Alexander St. 10 p.m. | $5 | 232-7550, facebook.com/RootsCollider [ INTERVIEW ] By Frank De Blase

RootsCollider is a menacing wall of sound, a collection of colossal textures and beats, a bombastic blast of epic resonance played with searing passion and arctic cool.

Elements of reggae, jam music, and jazz get torqued in the extreme via RootsCollider’s obvious love and adherence to drum and bass. The band calls it “livetronica.”

This Rochester foursome — Wil McKenna on guitar, Bill Smith on keyboards, Jimmy Grillo on drums, and Dexter Redic on bass — does it beautifully backwards. Whereas the majority of today’s pop music is a digital creation or a recreation of the analogue world, RootsCollider cranks out the digital in an organic setting with real instruments. Despite the digital precision, this is strictly an analogue outfit. Close your eyes and you can’t tell the difference.

In keeping with its flipped technology philosophy, RootsCollider is releasing its first four-song EP, aptly titled “EP.” It’s a digital representation of the band’s analogue representation of the digital. Still with me?

The following interview should shed some light on the process.

CITY: What are RootsCollider’s roots?

Wil McKenna: It just started as a bunch of

ideas on ProTools in 2006. They were ideas 14 City JANUARY 5-11, 2010

I had always played around with but could never get people to take seriously, or execute correctly in the way that I wanted them to be played.

I can understand execution, but why couldn’t they take them seriously?

Bill Smith: Everybody grooves a different way.

McKenna: The whole dichotomy of

musicians and their egos and attitudes… that whole spiel.

What was it about this music that made you want to create it with a band?

McKenna: I was really looking for the

intense rush, the intense crush that I felt when I was playing the music. When I played the music on the computer it made me want to rage, it made me feel like I had fire inside of me. It made me feel young.

Now, with others in the band, are you open to their interpretations?

McKenna: I’m open to it.

Is this true?

Smith: As long as it’s logical. That’s part of the

quandary of RootsCollider. The collision is somewhat literal in the sense of the music that we’re bashing together.

So the line-up as it stands came together in July of 2010.

McKenna: The quick succession is, I came up

with the ideas, I found Jim, Jim was nasty, I reached out to Bill, Bill came and destroyed, and finally our search was over with Dexter.

And yet you sound alarmingly digital. Why is it better when done analogue?

McKenna: Because it’s live. A lot of people,

when they first walk in, are blown away; it’s a shock. They’re looking for a DJ. A lot of times when you go see a DJ they’re not very animated. And when you see live musicians doing it and you see the sweat and you see us pouring our heart and soul into it… I feel like it really affects people, it’s so upbeat it moves people in a visceral way.

What’s the band’s biggest accomplishment to date?

Jimmy Grillo: Just getting us all together to

play music and be on the same page.

With all your musical backgrounds, is there a lot of compromise?

Smith: It’s not compromise. It’s that whole

fury thing and finding where it goes.

How hard is it to mimic digital precision in an analogue setting?

McKenna: I feel we have perfect moments

when the balance is just right.

How do you approach improvisation?

Grillo: It’s more of a James Brown take on

improv; if we have a section of music we already know, we can take that section in a live show and, for instance, have the bass drop out.

McKenna: And that changes the whole dynamic. We do what a computer and a DJ can’t do; we can improvise, we can change in the moment.

Would you ever work with a DJ? McKenna: It would have to be someone

over the top, somebody nasty. Because RootsCollider, I’d like to think, is the loudest non-metal band in Rochester. We come with a force. It’s musical kung-fu.

Dexter Redic: We’re here to move you, baby.

[ Karaoke ] Karaoke. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. German House-Keg, 315 Gregory St. 303-2234.

8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Dub Land Underground, 315 Alexander St. 232-7550. 10 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Elite Bar & Grill, 398 W Main St. 527-8720. 9 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke. Pineapple Jacks, 485 Spencerport Rd. 247-5225. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Jose & Willy’s, 20 Lake Shore Dr, Canandaigua.

394-7960. 8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Monty’s Korner, 363 East Ave. 263-7650. 9.30 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke. Lemoncello, 137 W Commercial St, E Rochester.

385-8565. 8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Applebee’s-Fairport, 585 Moseley Rd, Fairport. 4254700. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Mayfields Pub, 669 Winton Rd N. 288-7199. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Sanibel Cottage, 1517 Empire Blvd, Webster. 6719340. 6 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/DJ Flyin’ Brian. Tap Room, 364 Rt 104. 265-0055.

8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Debbie Randyn.

Merchants Grill, 881 Merchants Rd. 482-2010. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Mark. Flipside Bar & Grill, 2001 E Main St. 2883930. 8:30 p.m. Free. [ Open Mic ] Acoustic Open Mic. Pub 511, 511 E Ridge Rd. 266-9559. 8 p.m.

Free.

Entertainment Showcase.

Clarissa’s, 293 Clarissa St. 4542680. 8 p.m. Free-$5.

Open Country Jam. Sandra’s Saloon, 276 Smith St. 546-5474.

7-10 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Big Daddy Blues Band.

Deweys, 1380 Lyell Ave. 2544707. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Grand Canyon Rescue Episode. Abilene, 153 Liberty Pole Way. 232-3230. 8 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Justin Gurnsey.

Jukebox, 5435 Ridge Rd W, Spencerport. 352-4505. 10 p.m.

Free.

Open Jammin’. Spot Coffee, 200 East Ave. 613-4600. 7:30 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic. Boulder Coffee Co, 100 Alexander St. 454-7140. 8 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic. Dr’s Inn Grill & Tap Room, 1743 East Ave. 271-0820.

5 p.m. Free.

Open Mic w/Jam Shack Music.

Stoneyard Bar & Grill, 1 Main St, Brockport. 637-3390. 9 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic w/Steve West. Muddy Waters Coffee House-Geneseo, 53 Main St, Geneseo. 2439111. 7-10 p.m. Free.

[ Pop/Rock ] Betty Poison, RiverRat Jenkins.

Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 4542966. 8:30 p.m. $7-$9.

Brothers Shamus. Water Street Music Hall, 204 N Water St. 325-5600. 8 p.m. $13.75.

Watkins & the Rapiers. Little Theatre Cafe, 240 East Ave. 232-3906. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Thursday, January 6 [ Acoustic/Folk ] John Akers & Elvio Fernandes.

Easy on East, 170 East Ave. 3256490. 8 p.m. Free.

Mark Fantasia. Village Pub, Chili Center Plaza. 889-4547. 9 p.m.

Free.

Paul Strowe. Cottage Hotel, 1390 Pittsford-Mendon Rd, Mendon.

624-2929. 7-10 p.m. Free.

Reggae Night. Elite Bar & Grill, 398 W Main St. 527-8720. 9 p.m. Call for tix. [ Blues ] Three-O. Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 271-4650. 7 p.m.

Free. [ Classical ] Tom McClure. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 8003-GENEVA. 6:30-9 p.m. Free. [ DJ/Electronic ] DJ. Pelican’s Nest, 566 River Street. 663-5910. 5 p.m. Free.

DJ Andy Fade. Flat Iron Cafe, 561 State St. 454-4830. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Big Reg. Liquid, 169 St Paul St. 325-5710. 9:30 p.m. Free.

DJ Biggie. McKenzie’s Irish Pub, 3685 W Henrietta Rd. 334-8970.

9 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ ET & DJ Proof. Tribeca, 233 Mill St. 232-1090. 9 p.m. $5-$10.

DJ Jestyr. Soho East, 336 East Ave. 262-2060. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Jestyr. Hush Nightclub, 359 East Ave. 506-2851. 10 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ Matt. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 7:30 p.m. Free.

DJ Mike Dailor. Vertex, 169 N Chestnut St. 232-5498. 10 p.m. $3-$8.

DJs Designer Junkies, Etiquette, Ginnis. One, 1 Ryan Alley. 5461010. 10 p.m. $3.

Mostly 80’s Night. Hatter’s Pub, 5 W Main St, Webster. 872-1505. 6 p.m. Call for tix.

Soul Sides Record Listening Party.

Good Luck, 50 Anderson Ave. 340-6161. 9 p.m. Free.

Thursday Night Shakedown DJs. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 4542966. 11 p.m. Free.

Tilt-a-Whirl Drag Show. Tilt Night Club, 444 Central Ave. 232-8440.

11 p.m. & 12:30 a.m. $2-$8. [ Jazz ] AMP. Little Theatre Cafe, 240 East Ave. 232-3906. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Anthony Giannavola. Lemoncello, 137 W Commercial St, E Rochester. 385-8565. 6 p.m.

Free.

Dave Rivello Ensemble. Village Rock Cafe, 213 Main St, E Rochester. 586-1640. 8 p.m.

Free.

Jazz Dawgs. Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

662-5555. 6 p.m. Free.

Todd East & Friends. Pane Vino, 175 N Water St. 232-6090. 8 p.m. Free. [ Karaoke ] Karaoke. Panorama Night Club, 730 Elmgrove Rd. 247-2190. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Goody Goodies, 6108 Loomis Rd, Farmington. 7422531. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Pineapple Jacks, 485 Spencerport Rd. 247-5225. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985. 10 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke. Carey Lake Bar & Grill, 959 Penfield Rd, Walworth. 315986-1936. 4 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Jukebox, 5435 Ridge Rd W, Spencerport. 352-4505.

7:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Applebee’s-Penfield, 1955 Empire Blvd, Webster. 7870570. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. GridIron Bar & Grill, 3154 State St, Caledonia. 5384008. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/DJ Smooth. Clarissa’s, 293 Clarissa St. 454-2680. 8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/George, King of Karaoke. Temple Bar & Grille, 109 East Ave. 232-6000. 8 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke w/Summer Bob. Shorts Bar & Grill, 35 N Main St, Fairport. 388-0136. 10 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke w/Tim Burnette. Sevens, Rt 96, Farmington. 924-3232.

8-11 p.m. Free.

Rochester Idol Karaoke. Landing Bar & Grille, 30 Main St, Fairport.

425-7490. 9:30 p.m. Free. [ Open Mic ] Open Blues Jam w/Alex D & Jimmie Mac. PJ’s Lounge, 499 West Ave. 436-9066. 9 p.m. Free.

Open Jam. Pub 511, 511 E Ridge Rd. 266-9559. 8 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Beau Ryan & Amanda Ashley. Firehouse Saloon, 814 Clinton Ave S. 244-6307. 9 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic. Standard Lounge, 655 Monroe Ave. 473-2447. 9 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic. Towpath Cafe, 6 N Main St, Fairport. 377-0410. 6:30 p.m. Free.

Open Mic. French Quarter Cafe, 176 S Goodman St. 413-1151. 6 p.m. Free.

Open Mic Night. Boulder Coffee Co-Brooks Landing, 955 Genesee St. 454-7140. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Open Mic w/Dave McGrath. TC Hooligans-Greece, Greece Ridge Ctr. 225-7180. 6 p.m. Free.

Open Mic w/Jed Curran & Steve Piper. Flipside Bar & Grill, 2001 E Main St. 288-3930. 8 p.m. Free.

Rochester Ukulele Support Group.

Bernunzio Uptown Music, 122 East Ave. 473-6140. 7 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] Be Glad & Dunn. Westside Sports Bar & Grill, 1600 Lyell Ave. 4587888. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Elvis B-Day Bash wLustre Kings.

Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 99 Court St. 325-7090. 9 p.m. Free.

Jeff Elliott. Irondequoit Ale House, 2250 Hudson Ave. 544-5120. 5 p.m. Free.

Jimmy Lane. Six Pockets, Ridge Hudson Plaza. 266-1440. 7 p.m. Free.

Live Lounge. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 8 p.m.

Free.

McWagner’s w/Obody. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966.

8:30 p.m. $5-$7.

Seth Faergolzia. Havana Moe’s, 125 East Ave. 325-1030. 9 p.m.

Free.

White Woods CD Release. Water Street Music Hall, 204 N Water St. 325-5600. 8:30 p.m. $6-$8.

Friday, January 7 [ Acoustic/Folk ] 5 Second Rule. Rubino’s Cafe, 1659 Mt Hope Ave. 271-0110. 5 p.m. Free.

Dan Ripley. Tap Room, 364 Rt 104. 265-0055. 8 p.m. Free.

Leonard Cohen Celebration w/Ian Downey, Marie Starr, Jrepp Trio, Shawnee Fool. Flying Squirrel, 285 Clarissa St. flyingsquirrel. 7 p.m. Donation.

Paul Strowe. California Brew Haus, 402 Ridge Rd W. 6211480. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Pedro Nunez y su Conjunto. Tango Cafe, 389 Gregory St. 271-4930.

7 p.m. Free.

Peg Dolan and Sharon McHargue.

Hatter’s Pub, 5 W Main St, Webster. 872-1505. 8 p.m. Free.

Ralph Louis. Rochester Plaza Hotel, 70 State St. 546-3450.

7:30 p.m. Free.

Roger Eckers/Fred Costello Duo. Luna Piena Bistro, 546 Merchants Rd. 288-0067. 9 p.m.

Free.

Tom Gravino. Tandoor of India, 376 Jefferson Rd. 427-7080. 7 p.m. Free.

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[ Blues ] Billy Joe & the Blues Gypsies w/Dave Riccioni. Six Pockets, Ridge Hudson Plaza. 2661440. 6-9 p.m. Free. [ Classical ] Hochstein Alumni Orchestra Concert. Hochstein Performance Hall, 50 N Plymouth Ave. 454-4596. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Jewel Hara. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 800-3-GENEVA. 6:309 p.m. Free.

John Ballings. Hedges, 1290 Lake Rd, Webster. 265-3850.

6:30 p.m. Free. [ Country ] 40 Rod Lightning, Frankie & Jewels. Abilene, 153 Liberty Pole Way. 232-3230. 6 p.m. Free-$2.

JD & Rollin South. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 9 p.m.

Call for tix.

Mike Snow. Sandra’s Saloon, 276 Smith St. 546-5474. 9:30 p.m. Free. [ DJ/Electronic ] DJ. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985. 8 p.m. Free.

DJ. Coach Sports Forum, 19 W Main St, Webster. 872-2910. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ Andy Fade. Flat Iron Cafe, 561 State St. 454-4830. 9 p.m. Free. continues on page 16

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University of Rochester Medical Center Vaccine Research Unit rochestercitynewspaper.com City 15

Friday, January 7 DJ Annalyze. Hush Nightclub, 359 East Ave. 506-2851. 10 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ Cedric. Vertex, 169 N Chestnut St. 232-5498. 10 p.m. $3-$8.

DJ Dream. Nola’s BBQ, 4775 Lake Ave. 663-3375. 10 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ Fat Daddy Buck. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 8:30 p.m. Free.

DJ GI. Liquid, 169 St Paul St. 3255710. 10 p.m. Free-$5.

DJ Jon Herbert w/DJ NickL & Marshall Vickers. Tapas 177 Lounge, 177 St Paul St. 2622090. 10:30 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ Mosart212. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 6 p.m.

Free.

DJs Peter Pizzutelli, Ease, Papi Chulo. One, 1 Ryan Alley. 5461010. 10 p.m. $3.

Reggaeton w/DJ Carlos. La Copa Ultra Lounge, 235 W Ridge Rd. 254-1050. 10 p.m. Call for tix.

Salsa Night w/DJ Javier Rivera.

Tango Cafe, 389 Gregory St. 4750249. 9 p.m. $5.

The Almighty NYAC DJ Crew.

Dub Land Underground, 315 Alexander St. 232-7550. 10 p.m.

Free.

Top 40 DJ. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985. 10 p.m.

Free. [ Hip-Hop/Rap ] GOOD Fridays. Westside Sports Bar & Grill, 1600 Lyell Ave. 458-7888. 10 p.m. $10. [ Jazz ] Bobby Dibaudo. Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

662-5555. 6 p.m. Free.

Mark Cassara. Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

662-5555. 9 p.m. Free.

Ryan T Carey. Thali of India, 3259 S Winton Rd. 427-8030. 7-9 p.m.

Free.

Sofrito. Little Theatre Cafe, 240 East Ave. 232-3906. 8:30 p.m.

Free. [ Karaoke ] Karaoke. Flaherty’s, 1200 Bay Rd. 671-0816. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Village Pub, Chili Center Plaza. 889-4547. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Karaoke. Goody Goodies, 6108 Loomis Rd, Farmington. 7422531. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Pineapple Jacks, 485 Spencerport Rd. 247-5225. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Deweys, 1380 Lyell Ave. 254-4707. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Summer Bob. Shorts Bar & Grill, 35 N Main St, Fairport. 388-0136. 10 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Tina P. Norton’s Pub, 1730 N Goodman St. 266-3570.

9 p.m. Free. [ Open Mic ] Open Jam w/Ryan Barclay Trio.

The Pultneyville Grill, 4135 Mill St, Pultneyville. 315-589-4512.

8:30-10:30 p.m. Free.

Open Mic. Rochester Institute of Technology-Java Wally’s, 90 Lomb Memorial Dr. 475-2562.

9 p.m. Free.

CLASSICAL | Hochstein Alumni Orchestra

Beethoven and Forget. It’s a double billing for which Forget should be proud. Josh Forget (pictured) is a local composer enrolled as an undergraduate at Nazareth College who previously studied at Hochstein School of Music & Dance. Forget’s works have been commissioned and premiered by large ensembles, chamber groups, and soloists. Hochstein’s Alumni Orchestra, under the baton of Evan Meccarello, will perform Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 in A Major and the premiere of Forget’s “Three Sketches for Orchestra.” The Hochstein Alumni Orchestra is newly formed by Meccarello and consists of more than 40 Hochstein alums, many of whom are now college music students, music teachers, and professional musicians.

Hochstein Alumni Orchestra performs Friday, January 7, 7:30 p.m. at Hochstein School of Music & Dance, 50 N Plymouth Ave. Free. 454-4596, Hochstein.org.

— BY PALOMA A CAPANNA [ Pop/Rock ] The House Floor w/Boom Chick & The Celebration of Man. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 4542966. 8:30 p.m. $6-$8.

Battle of the Bands. Water Street Music Hall, 204 N Water St. 325-5600. 5:30 p.m. $7$10.

Coup De Villes. Dinosaur BarB-Que, 99 Court St. 325-7090.

10 p.m. Free.

Greener Grass Band, Gripewater.

Jukebox, 5435 Ridge Rd W, Spencerport. 352-4505. 9 p.m.

Call for tix.

Kerry Cannan Band. Sevens, Rt 96, Farmington. 924-3232. 8 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] Sam Deleo. Perlo’s Italian Grill, 202 N Washington St, East Rochester. 248-5060. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Free.

Sisters of Murphy & Extended Family. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 8 p.m. Call for tix.

Springer. Shooters Sports Bar & Grill, 1226 Fairport Rd. 3779777. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

The Sunstreak. German House Theatre, 315 Gregory St. 4426880. 7 p.m. $13.

Trilogy. Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 271-4650. 7 p.m. Free. [ R&B ] Old School R&B. Elite Bar & Grill, 398 W Main St. 5278720. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Saturday, January 8 [ Acoustic/Folk ] Canal Street String Band.

Rochester Christian Reform Church, 2750 Atlantic Ave. 334-4732. 7:30 p.m. $10-$18.

Latin Band. Tapas 177 Lounge, 177 St Paul St. 262-2090. 11 p.m. Free.

16 City JANUARY 5-11, 2010

The MacGillicudies. Abilene, 153 Liberty Pole Way. 2323230. 9 p.m. $3.

Tom Gravino. Thali of India, 3259 S Winton Rd. 355-8206.

7 p.m. Free. [ Blues ] Bill Brown. Brown Hound Bistro, 6459 Rt 64, Naples. 374-9771. 7 p.m. Free.

Ezra & the Storm. Dinosaur Bar-BQue, 99 Court St. 325-7090. 10 p.m. Free.

Gap Mangione & the New Blues Band. Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 199 Woodcliff Dr. 381-4000. 8:30 p.m. Free.

Luca Foresta & the Electro Kings.

Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 271-4650. 7:30 p.m. Free. [ Classical ] John Ballings. Hedges, 1290 Lake Rd, Webster. 265-3850.

6:30 p.m. Free. [ Country ] West of the Mark. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 9 p.m. Call for tix. [ DJ/Electronic ] Big Dance Party w/DJ Jon Herbert. Tilt Night Club, 444 Central Ave. 232-8440. 10 p.m. $3.

DJ. Goody Goodies, 6108 Loomis Rd, Farmington. 7422531. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ. Straight Home Inn Bar & Grill, 688 Lexington Ave. 4580020. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Big Reg. Venu Resto-Lounge, 151 St Paul St. 232-5650. 7 p.m. Free.

DJ Darkwave. Vertex, 169 N Chestnut St. 232-5498. 10 p.m. $3-$8.

DJ Ease. Hush Nightclub, 359 East Ave. 506-2851. 10 p.m.

Call for tix.

DJ Fat Daddy Buck. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170.

8:30 p.m. Free.

DJ Howard & Mega Mix. Island Fresh Cuisine, 382 Jefferson Rd. 424-2150. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Jestyr. Soho East, 336 East Ave. 262-2060. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Wiz. Liquid, 169 St Paul St. 325-5710. 9:30 p.m. Free-$5.

DJs Andy Fade, Bonitillo. Flat Iron Cafe, 561 State St. 4544830. 9 p.m. Free-$5.

DJs Richie Salvaggio, Kalifornia.

One, 1 Ryan Alley. 546-1010.

10 p.m. $3.

R&B DJs. Tribeca, 233 Mill St. 232-1090. 9 p.m. $5-$10.

Top 40 DJ. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985. 10 p.m. Free. [ Jazz ] East End Jazz Boys. Havana Moe’s, 125 East Ave. 325-1030.

9 p.m. Free.

Janet Beanman. Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

662-5555. 6:30 p.m. Free.

Jazz Cafe. Monty’s Korner, 363 East Ave. 263-7650. 7:30 p.m.

Free.

Jazz at Jazzy’s. Jasmine’s Asian Fusion, 657 Ridge Rd, Webster.

216-1290. 8:30-11 p.m. Free.

Ted Nicolosi and Shared Genes.

Pultneyville Grill, 4135 Mill St, Williamson. 315-589-4512. 6 p.m. Free. [ Karaoke ] Broadway Karaoke w/Laura Marron. Park Avenue Pub, 650 Park Ave. 461-4140. 10:15 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke. The Galley Restaurant, 94 S Union St, Spencerport. 3520200. 8 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Sully’s Pub, 242 South Ave. 232-3960. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. 140 Alex, 140 Alexander St. 256-1000. 10:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Pineapple Jacks, 485 Spencerport Rd. 247-5225. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Mickey Flynn’s, 196 Winton Rd. 288-7070. 9 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke. Straight Home Inn Bar & Grill, 688 Lexington Ave. 4580020. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Temple Bar & Grille, 109 East Ave. 232-6000. 10 p.m.

Free.

Karaoke. Straight Home Inn Bar & Grill, 688 Lexington Ave. 4580020. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Andy & Kim. Norton’s Pub, 1730 N Goodman St. 2663570. 10 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Debbie Randyn.

Merchants Grill, 881 Merchants Rd. 482-2010. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/The Tin Man. Shorts Bar & Grill, 35 N Main St, Fairport. 388-0136. 10 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] Attitude Joe. Jukebox, 5435 Ridge Rd W, Spencerport. 3524505. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Brass Taxi. Shooters Sports Bar & Grill, 1226 Fairport Rd. 3779777. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Brick City Limits. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 7 p.m. Call for tix.

Connie Deming. Little Theatre Cafe, 240 East Ave. 232-3906.

8:30 p.m. Free.

Far East. Sevens, Rt 96, Farmington. 924-3232. 8 p.m.

Free.

Josh Netsky Band, Bogs Visionary Orchestra & Auld Lang Syne.

Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Lower Than Johnny. Coach Sports Forum, 19 W Main St, Webster.

872-2910. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

Order of The Dead, Rickles, Velvet Elvis. Monty’s Krown Lounge, 875 Monroe Ave. 271-7050. 9 p.m. $3.

The Royal Crowns w/The Tombstone Hands, & The Phukettes. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966. 9 p.m. $7-$9.

Wizeazz. California Brew Haus, 402 Ridge Rd W. 621-1480.

9:30 p.m. $5-$7.

Sunday, January 9 [ Acoustic/Folk ] Celtic Music. Temple Bar & Grille, 109 East Ave. 232-6000.

7 p.m. Free.

Dave McGrath. Carey Lake Bar & Grill, 959 Penfield Rd, Walworth. 315-986-1936. 4 p.m. Call for tix.

Fort Hill String Band. All Things Art, 65 S Main St., Canandaigua. 396-0087. 5-7 p.m. $2.

Latin Night. Hush Nightclub, 359 East Ave. 506-2851. 10 p.m. Call for tix.

PJ Elliott. Bay Street Hotel, Bay St, Sodus Point. 315-4832233. 9 p.m. Free. [ Classical ] 12th Night Pageant. Christ Church, 141 East Ave. 4543878. 7 p.m. Free.

A Medieval Epiphany Celebration. Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word, 597 East Ave. 244-6065, musicatincarnateword.org. 7 p.m. Free.

Ella Cripps. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 800-3-GENEVA. 6:309 p.m. Free.

Going for Baroque Organ Recital. Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Ave. 276-8900.

1 & 3 p.m. Free w/admission.

William Warfield: A Legacy of Music. Eastman School of Music-Kilbourn Hall, 26 Gibbs St. 274-1100. 4 p.m. $15. [ DJ/Electronic ] DJ. Westside Sports Bar & Grill, 1600 Lyell Ave. 458-7888. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ. Pelican’s Nest, 566 River Street. 663-5910. 10 p.m.

Free.

DJ Selecta Preece. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985.

10 p.m. Free.

Old School DJ. Clarissa’s, 293 Clarissa St. 454-2680. 8 p.m.

Free. [ Hip-Hop/Rap ] R&B HipHop Spring Edition.

Cafe Underground Railroad, 480 W Main St. 235-3550. 8 p.m. $5-$10. [ Jazz ] Bill Slater. Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 199 Woodcliff Dr. 3814000. 11:30 a.m. Free.

Exodus to Jazz: Tamir Hendelman Trio. Reformation Lutheran Church, 111 N Chestnut. exodustojazz.com. 6 p.m. $20-$30.

Jazz Night. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 7 p.m. Free.

Ted Nicolosi & Shared Genes.

Pultneyville Grill, 4135 Mill St, Williamson. 315-589-4512. 6 p.m. Free. [ Karaoke ] Karaoke. Dub Land Underground, 315 Alexander St. 232-7550. 10 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Jose & Willy’s, 20 Lake Shore Dr, Canandaigua.

394-7960. 8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Brad London. Willow Inn, 428 Manitou Rd. 3923489. 9 p.m. Free. [ Open Mic ] Acoustic Sunday w/Fred Goodnow.

Brown Hound Bistro, 6459 Rt 64, Naples. 374-9771. 11 a.m. Free.

Open Country Jam w/Randy.

Sandra’s Saloon, 276 Smith St. 546-5474. 2-6 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Bodega Radio.

Jukebox, 5435 Ridge Rd W, Spencerport. 352-4505. 5 p.m.

Free.

Troup Street Jazz Jam Session.

Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 216-1070. 6 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] Bowie Birthday Bash. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966. 9 p.m. $5-$7.

Monday, January 10 [ Acoustic/Folk ] Gamelan Ensemble Experience.

Harley School, 1981 Clover St. 442-1770. 6:30 p.m. Free.

Mandy. Shorts Bar & Grill, 35 N Main St, Fairport. 388-0136. 9 p.m. Free.

Sore Thumb Radio Live Broadcast w/Jeff Cosco. House of Guitars, 645 Titus Ave. 224-0990. 8 p.m.

Free.

Ted Nicolosi & Shared Genes.

Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester. 662-5555.

5:30 p.m. Free.

Traditional Irish Music Session.

McGraw’s Irish Pub, 146 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

764-0991. 7 p.m. Free. [ Classical ] Faculty Artist Series: W Peter Kurau/horn. Eastman School of Music-Kilbourn Hall, 26 Gibbs St. 274-1100. 8 p.m. $10.

Trudy Moon. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 800-3-GENEVA. 6:309 p.m. Free. [ DJ/Electronic ] DJ. Pelican’s Nest, 566 River Street. 663-5910. 5 p.m. Free.

DJ TW. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Manic Mondays DJs. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966. 11 p.m. Free. [ Jazz ] Tommy Gravino. Lemoncello, 137 W Commercial St, E Rochester.

385-8565. 6 p.m. Free. [ Karaoke ] Karaoke. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke w/Walt O’Brien.

Flipside Bar & Grill, 2001 E Main St. 288-3930. 9 p.m.

Free. [ Open Mic ] Open Jam w/Refreshunz.

Clarissa’s, 293 Clarissa St. 2323430. 8 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] Greg Townson. Dinosaur Bar-BQue, 99 Court St. 325-7090. 9 p.m. Free.

Lovin’ Cup Idol Auditions. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 2929940. 8 p.m. Free.

Pro-Am Open Jam. German House-Keg, 315 Gregory St. 442-6880. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Red This Ever. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966. 8:30 p.m. $5-$7.

The Chris Hollywood Pro Am Jam. Abilene, 153 Liberty Pole Way. 232-3230. 9 p.m. Free.

Tuesday, January 11 [ Acoustic/Folk ] 6 & 12 Strings w/Steve Lyons.

Abilene, 153 Liberty Pole Way. 232-3230. 8 p.m. Free.

Dave McGrath. Dinosaur Bar-BQue, 99 Court St. 325-7090. 9 p.m. Free.

Fritz’s Polka Band. Sevens, Rt 96, Farmington. 924-3232.

12:30-2:30 p.m. Free.

Jeff Elliott. Norton’s Pub, 1730 N Goodman St. 266-3570. 5-8 p.m. Free.

Johnny Bauer. Cottage Hotel, 1390 Pittsford-Mendon Rd, Mendon.

624-2929. 7-10 p.m. Free. [ Classical ] Tom McClure. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 800-3-GENEVA. 6:309 p.m. Free. [ DJ/Electronic ] DJ. Pelican’s Nest, 566 River Street. 663-5910. 5 p.m. Free.

OLD-TIMEY | Canal Street String Band

The Canal Street String Band, a newly formed roots trio from Buffalo, explores the origin of American folk music, playing everything from traditional Western swing to rags to sea chanteys. Leading the way is fiddler Phil Banaszak, a former state fiddle champion and member of the North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame. He’s joined by talented multi-instrumentalist and ethnomusicologist Dave Ruch, and string bassist extraordinaire Jim Whitford, who has served as a sideman to luminaries like Peter Case and the Tarbox Ramblers. The band’s show is sponsored by Golden Link Folk Singing Society and will be preceded by hands-on workshops with the trio earlier in the afternoon. Registration required.

The Canal Street String Band performs Saturday, January 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Rochester Christian Reform Church, 2750 Atlantic Ave. $10-$18. 334-4732, goldenlink.org.

— BY RYAN WHIRTY DJ Andy Fade. Flat Iron Cafe, 561 State St. 454-4830. 9 p.m.

Free.

DJ Fat Daddy Buck. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170.

8:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Westside Sports Bar & Grill, 1600 Lyell Ave. 458-7888.

9 p.m. Call for tix.

Karaoke. Applebee’s-Gates, 2120 Chili Ave. 426-7630. 9 p.m. Free.

[ Karaoke ] Karaoke. 140 Alex, 140 Alexander St. 256-1000. 10:30 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. Pineapple Jacks, 485 Spencerport Rd. 247-5225. 9 p.m. Free.

Karaoke. McKenzie’s Irish Pub, 3685 W Henrietta Rd. 3348970. 8 p.m. Free.

[ Open Mic ] Golden Link Singaround. Twelve Corners Presbyterian Church, 1200 S Winton Rd. goldenlink. org. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Hotel Noize. Dub Land Underground, 315 Alexander St. 232-7550. 6-9 p.m. Free.

Open Jam. Mo’s Mulberry St, 191 Lee Rd. 647-3522. 8 p.m. Free.

Open Mic. Sully’s Pub, 242 South Ave. 232-3960. 10 p.m. Free.

Open Mic Night. Lovin’ Cup, Park Point @ RIT. 292-9940. 9 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic w/Rapier Slices.

Clarissa’s, 293 Clarissa St. 4542680. 7-11 p.m. $3-$5.

Open Mic w/String Theory.

Johnny’s Irish Pub, 1382 Culver Rd. 224-0990. 8 p.m. Free.

Rochester Women’s Community Chorus. Downtown Presbyterian Church, 121 N Fitzhugh St. 2344441. 6:30 p.m. Free.

Talent Night. Mamouche, 384 East Ave. 325-5010. 7 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] Athletics w/Longitude, Beach Parade, Johnny Lucas, Turbines.

Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 4542966. 9 p.m. $7-$9.

Egg Man’s Traveling Carnival.

Hatter’s Pub, 5 W Main St, Webster. 872-1505. 6 p.m. Call for tix.

Teagan Ward. Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 2714650. 7 p.m. Free.

Wednesday, January 12 [ Acoustic/Folk ] American Folk Roots: Burning Boots. Strong National Museum of Play, 1 Manhattan Sq. 263-2700, museumofplay.org. 7:30 p.m. $15-18.

Choir Ti-Zwazo. Edgewood Free Methodist Church, 250 Edgewood Ave. 244-9200. 7 p.m. $10.

PJ Elliott. Miceli’s, 1011 Rt 31, Macedon. 986-2954. 7-10 p.m.

Free.

Ralph Louis. Lento, 274 N Goodman. 271-3470. 7:30 p.m.

Free.

Tom Gravino. Cafe 54, 54 W Main St, Victor. 742-3649. 6 p.m. Free. [ Blues ] Doubletake Blues Band.

Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 99 Court St. 325-7090. 9 p.m. Free.

[ Classical ] Trudy Moon. Geneva on the Lake, 1001 Lochland Rd, Geneva. 800-3-GENEVA. 6:309 p.m. Free. [ DJ/Electronic ] Bad Wolf: 50s & 60s Vinyl Bop. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 4542966. 10 p.m. Free.

DJ. Blueroom, 293 Alexander St. 730-5985. 8 p.m. Free.

DJ. Woody’s, 250 Monroe Ave. 730-8230. 9 p.m. Call for tix.

DJ. Westside Sports Bar & Grill, 1600 Lyell Ave. 458-7888. 9 p.m.

Call for tix.

DJ. One, 1 Ryan Alley. 546-1010.

10 p.m. Free.

DJ Andy Fade. Flat Iron Cafe, 561 State St. 454-4830. 9 p.m. Free.

DJ Cosmo. Bay Bar & Grill, 372 Manitou Rd, Hilton. 392-7700.

10 p.m. Free.

DJ Fat Daddy Buck. Roost, 4853 W Henrietta Rd. 321-1170. 8:30 p.m. Free.

DJs Jared & Mario B. Venu RestoLounge, 151 St Paul St. 2325650. 9 p.m. $5.

DJs NaNa & PJ. Vertex, 169 N Chestnut St. 232-5498. 10 p.m. $3-$8. [ Jazz ] Mark Viattaine. Bistro 135, 135 W Commercial St, East Rochester.

662-5555. 6 p.m. Free.

Robert Chevrier. Brio Wine Bar & Grill, 3400 Monroe Ave. 5867000. 6:30 p.m. Free.

Tony Gianavola. Beale Street Cafe, 693 South Ave. 2714650. 6 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Big Daddy Blues Band. Deweys, 1380 Lyell Ave. 254-4707. 9:30 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Dave & Bob. Abilene, 153 Liberty Pole Way. 232-3230.

8 p.m. Free.

Open Jam w/Justin Gurnsey.

Jukebox, 5435 Ridge Rd W, Spencerport. 352-4505. 10 p.m.

Free.

Open Jammin’. Spot Coffee, 200 East Ave. 613-4600. 7:30 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic. Boulder Coffee Co, 100 Alexander St. 454-7140. 8 p.m. Free.

Open Mic. Dr’s Inn Grill & Tap Room, 1743 East Ave. 271-0820.

5 p.m. Free.

Open Mic w/Jam Shack Music.

Stoneyard Bar & Grill, 1 Main St, Brockport. 637-3390. 9 p.m.

Free.

Open Mic w/Steve West. Muddy Waters Coffee House-Geneseo, 53 Main St, Geneseo. 243-9111.

7-10 p.m. Free.

Traditional Irish Jam. McGraw’s Irish Pub, 146 W Commercial St, East Rochester. 764-0991. 7 p.m. Free. [ Pop/Rock ] RJ & the Big Notes. Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave. 454-2966. 8 p.m. $5-$7.

The Movement w/Two Ton. Water Street Music Hall, 204 N Water St. 325-5600. 9 p.m. $7-$10.

Watkins & the Rapiers. Little Theatre Cafe, 240 East Ave. 232-3906. 7:30 p.m. Free.

[ Open Mic ] Acoustic Open Mic. Pub 511, 511 E Ridge Rd. 266-9559. 8 p.m. Free.

Entertainment Showcase.

Clarissa’s, 293 Clarissa St. 4542680. 8 p.m. Free-$5.

Open Country Jam. Sandra’s Saloon, 276 Smith St. 546-5474.

7-10 p.m. Free.

In with the old, In with the new.

SUNDAY WORSHIP 11:00AM in the Sanctuary SUNDAY FORUM 9:50AM in the Shaw Room

Rev. Dr. Pat Youngdahl PASTOR

a spirit of joy, a place to love the questions 121 N. Fitzhugh St. Rochester, NY 585.325.4000

downtownpresbyterian.org

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 17

Classical

Theater

Brad Lubman is an Eastman professor and conductor of several renowned ensembles. He’s a passionate advocate for so-called new music — even if it’s hard to define exactly what that is. PHOTO BY PALOMA CAPANNA

New music for the new year [ PROFILE ] BY PALOMA CAPANNA

If Brad Lubman has his way, your New Year’s resolution will be to attend at least one “new music” concert in 2011. “Why does it have to have a label? Just go and try it out,” says Lubman. “The worst thing that will happen is that when it’s over you’ll say, ‘Those 20 minutes were so unbearable, I won’t be downloading that to my iTunes.’”

Lubman is a conductor and composer based at the Eastman School of Music who has led major orchestras and ensembles. His national credits include the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic New Music Group, and Chicago Symphony MusicNOW. His European credits include DSO Berlin, Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, and the Finnish Radio Symphony. His upcoming concert schedule — just for the next four months — will take him from Rochester to New York City to Europe to Asia.

By “new music” Lubman refers to pieces that could and should and might be classical enough to qualify him to be in the same musicschool building as Beethoven or Debussy, but different enough to stick out. New music can’t be defined by specific dates, Lubman says, nor can it be defined by living composers. Part of the problem with the genre is that it lacks a universally accepted definition.

Any resistance you have to new music is nothing Lubman hasn’t already heard. Take his 1982 experience when going to see the film “Koyaanisqatsi: Life Out of Balance.” “I’m in college. A friend and I go to see the film and the film is amazing, all images, sped up sometimes, and the music is Philip Glass. He’s using tonal materials, but not in the normal way. His is an interesting way of doing this; I really like it,” says Lubman, “We’re walking out, my friend says, great movie, but the music sucked.”

18 City january 5-11, 2011

It was a similar experience in the 80’s with the New York City classical-music crowd, when new music seemed to show up in one way or another at every concert. “We went to a lot of concerts, and the reason to go to the concert was the main piece. They put big pieces on the program: the Berlioz ‘Symphonie Fantastique,’ the Saint-Saens ‘Organ Symphony.’ But there was usually one new piece on the program and I was always so fascinated, but at the same time so annoyed because the audience would start walking out during the piece,” says Lubman.

“It’s not because I shunned the old and the traditional,” says Lubman. “It’s not that I can’t relate to old music.”

But that may be just the wording that will cause lovers of classical music to shift uncomfortably in their seats; the notion that what they love could be labeled “old.”

“I don’t like any of the labels that are used,” says Lubman. “I’ve worked a lot with Steve Reich, for example. He’s been labeled a ‘minimalist.’ I hate the label.”

The problem, of course, is that if you don’t

use labels like “new” or “minimalist” or “experimental,” you have to use technical terms like “atonal” or “12-tone” or “phase shifting” to describe the music. And once you’re into technical terms beyond the vocabulary of your typical classical-music lover, you’re left with the question of whether you can sign up for a course in new music with Lubman, associate professor of conducting and ensembles at Eastman, to prepare to attend a concert.

Instead, Lubman offers a lesson he learned in college that he labels “a revelation.” “If you play the first 30 seconds of Richard Strauss ‘Four Last Songs’ and then the first 30 seconds of the Pierre Boulez Piano Sonata No. 2, chances are most people would immediately put those two pieces very far apart. The image that comes to the mind is Romantic-era, late

1800’s and then very, very modern,” he says.

“Both pieces were written in 1948.”

Lubman’s fascination with new music goes back more than 35 years. He knew from an early age that he would become a conductor.

“I was 14 or 15 and that was it; my mind was made up,” he says.

It was around that time that Lubman started buying used records for 25 cents at the Cedarhurst Public Library on Long Island. “I remember the first time I heard Philip Glass’ ‘Einstein on the Beach,’” says Lubman, “My reaction was so strange. I thought I wasn’t supposed to like this, but it was this secret fascination. It was like liking lucite furniture.”

So when Lubman mentions that his New York-based ensemble, SIGNAL, is about to release a new CD titled “Glassworks: Live at the Moulin Rouge,” he’s in a position to say “it is going to be the most definitive recording of [Glass’] work.” Lubman worked directly with Philip Glass. And Glass isn’t the only new-music icon on Lubman’s friend list. He walks in the circles of Glass, Reich, Helmut Lachenmann, Pierre Boulez, Oliver Knussen, and John Zorn.

At a December 8 rehearsal of Musica Nova,

an ensemble for new music based at Eastman and directed by Lubman, the group worked on “Requiem for Sue” with composer and conductor Knussen in the room. There was Lubman conducting, and there was Knussen saying things like, “It’s minimalism at its most minimal.”

And then Knussen’s voice piped up, saying, “It’s a little, tiny bit on the slow side,” to which Lubman flipped a page of the score back-andforth, asking, “Where?” “The whole thing,” Knussen replied. The two of them debated about the “quarter-quarter-quarter-eighth” that Lubman had just been explaining to the ensemble, until it’s from the top, and everyone goes at it again.

That’s one of the benefits of new music: the ability to discuss a work with its still-living composer. “Working with living composers affords one the opportunity to realize that music is a living, breathing organism that is palpable and malleable,” says Lubman. “You have to always question yourself and the piece — that happens automatically, because they are in the room with you.”

So while classical-music audiences may hesitate to cross the threshold into the neighboring room of new music, Lubman cannot imagine his own life without it. “I really feel blessed that I can be just as crazily enthusiastic — ecstatic — as when I was 5 years old and discovered The Beatles, or 14 and discovered Mahler,” he says. “What keeps me that way is because I do so much new music.”

The Eastman Musica Nova ensemble will next perform on Wednesday, March 2, at Kilbourn Hall with a program featuring music by Cage, Festinger, and Lesemann. For more information visit esm.rochester.edu.

“Christmas with the Calamari Sisters.” Through Jan 16.

Downstairs Cabaret Theatre, 3450 Winton Road. Wed Jan 5-Thu 7 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8:30 p.m., Sun 3 p.m., Wed Jan 12 7 p.m. $29-$39. 325-4370, downstairscabaret.com.

“Grief’s End.” Sun Jan 9. Part of the American Playwrights Series.

MuCCC, 142 Atlantic Ave. Sun 7 p.m. muccc.org.

“I’ll Be Geneseeing You.” Through Jan 30. Original comedy about Rochester featuring The Second City comedy troupe. Geva Theatre Center, 75 Woodbury Blvd.

Previews Previews Wed Jan 5Thu 7:30 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 p.m., opens Sat 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m., Tue 6 p.m., Wed Jan 12 7:30 p.m. $22-$59. 232-4382, gevatheatre.org.

“Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris.” Through Jan 22.

Blackfriars Theatre, 795 E Main St. Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Sun 2 p.m. $15$27. 454-1260, bftix.com.

“The Winter’s Tale.” Fri Jan 7-Sat Jan 8. Soy Lo Que Soy. MuCCC, 142 Atlantic Ave. Fri-Sat 8 p.m. $8. muccc.org.

Auditions

Bread and Water Theatre.

Wed Jan 5-Thu Jan 6.

Auditions for five upcoming productions. 243 Rosedale St. Wed Jan 5-Thu 6:30-9 p.m. breadandwatertheatre.org.

The Possibility Project. Sat Jan 8. Audition for teenagers (13-19) in Monroe County.

No preparation required.

Reformation Lutheran Church, 111 N Chestnut. Sat 1-3 p.m.

748-6391, sara@artpeace.org.

Art Exhibits [ OPENINGS ] 3rd Annual Ontario County Art Teacher Show Fri Jan 7. Phelps Art Center, 15 Church St., Phelps. 5-7 p.m. 315-548-2095, phelpsartcenter.com.

“Adorably Human,” drawings and illustrations by Jonha Smith Fri Jan 7 Gallery @ Equal=Grounds, 750 South Ave. 6-9 p.m. gallery@ equalgrounds.com.

“Beyond the Racks” Fri Jan 7. 2 Chic Boutique, 151 Park Ave. Mon-Tue 11 a.m.-5 p.m., WedThu, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri 11 a.m.6 p.m., Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 2716111, 2chicboutique.com.

Ceramic work by David MacDonald Fri Jan 7. The Firehouse Gallery @ Genesee Pottery, 713 Monroe Ave. 6-9 p.m. 244-1730, geneseearts.org.

“Design on the ROCs” work by RIT School of Design Students in a spontaneous exhibition Fri Jan 7.

Hungerford Building, Suite 258, 1115 E. Main St. By 6 p.m. steve. caruso@mail.rit.edu.

“Dimensions of Wonder” Fri Jan 7. Creative Wellness Center, 320 N Goodman St, Suite 201.

6-9 p.m. 325-3145 x142, mhcrochester.org.

“Exquisite Corpse” Fri Jan 7.

Gallery 821, 7 Schoen Place. 5-8 p.m. 385-2131, gallery821.com.

“Finding a Voice,” by Richmond Futch, Jr. Fri Jan 7. A.R.T.S. Gallery at Aviv Café, 321 East Ave. 6-10 p.m. 729-9916. Live music, open painting.

Café, 1900 E. Henrietta Rd. 6-8 p.m. 487-3500, heritagechristianservices.org.

Six Professional Artists Exhibit a Variety of Work Fri Jan 7.

Rubino’s Café, 1659 Mt. Hope Ave. 5-7:30 p.m. 271-0110.

Featuring Lisette dana, Kath Hess, Patty Hill, Siana LoberantKaupa, Ira Schulman, and Suzi Zefting-Kuhn; music by 5 Second Rule.

“Washington to Washington” & “In-Habitation” Fri Jan 7.

Booksmart Studio, 250 N. Goodman St. 6-9 p.m. 1-800761-6623, booksmartstudio.com.

ART EVENT | First Friday

A fresh new year, and baby it’s cold outside; time to turn toward the community and think of others. January’s First Friday promises exhibitions that will get you thinking, and some even benefit charities. The monthly city-wide gallery night is held by non-profit, university, and commercial and indie art venues in Rochester, where we all trot about from station to station, filling our eyes and ears with what’s new and exciting in our community. On Friday, January 7, 6-9 p.m. (and sometimes later) you can check out art openings, poetry readings, and musical performances in various locations. Visit firstfridayrochester.org for a list of this month’s participating venues, and check out all the flyers in cafes and such for more events happening the same night. Here are just a few: At the Arts & Cultural Council (277 N. Goodman St., 473-4000), check out “Parallel Perspectives: 11 Views,” a multimedia exhibit by the women of DRAW (pictured). The exhibition opens 5-8 p.m.

Booksmart Studio (250 N. Goodman St., 598-9322) will host two openings of photographic works, entitled “Washington to Washington,” by Joel Wellington Fisher, and “In-Habitation,” a juried socio-graphic interpretation of America. The reception runs 6-9 p.m. Over at the Baobab Cultural Center (728 University Ave., 563-2145), Kamoinge, a collective of African-American photographers from New York City, will explore “Neo African Identities.”

Catch that reception between 6 and 9 p.m. as well.

Next door, Image City Photography Gallery (722 University Ave., 271-2540) will host its annual juried show, “FOCUS,” which features more than 100 photographers. Equal Grounds coffee house (750 South Ave., 242-7840) will present the colorful drawings and illustrations of Jonha Smith.

Crocus Clay Works (Studio 225, Hungerford Building Door 2, 1115 E Main St., 414-5643) will present “Winter Warmth: a Soup(er) Benefit,” 5-9 p.m., at which you can purchase a $15 handmade bowl and enjoy a hot meal of delicious soup, bread, beverage, and dessert. All proceeds will be donated to Healthy Sisters’ Soup & Bean Project.

Gallery 821 (7 Schoen Place, Pittsford, 385-2131) will host a collaborative exhibit entitled “Exquisite Corpse,” based on the surrealist parlor game of taking turns drawing heads, torsos, and legs on folded papers, then unfolding the sheets to reveal the complete body created in unwitting style combinations. A portion of the proceeds from the art sales will be donated to the transplant unit at Rochester General Hospital. Catch this playful opening 6-8 p.m. — BY REBECCA RAFFERTY “FOCUS” Fri Jan 7. Image City Photography Gallery, 722 University Ave. 5-9 p.m. 482-1976, imagecityphotographygallery.com.

“Layered Beauty” by Chris Swingle Farnum Fri Jan 7. Williams Gallery, 220 S Winton Rd. 6-9 p.m. 2719070, rochesterunitarian.org.

Nosferatu Studios Grand Opening Fri Jan 7. Anderson Alley Suite

3-10, 250 N. Goodman St. 5-10 p.m. nosferatustudios.com.

“Parallel Perspectives: 11 Views” by the women of DRAW Fri Jan 7.

Arts & Cultural Council Gallery, 277 N Goodman St. 5-8 p.m.

473-4000, artsrochester.org.

Photographs by Colette Gilmour and Pablo Gavilondo Fri Jan 7. Pieters Family Life Center

[ CONTINUING ] 2 Chic Boutique 151 Park Ave. Jan 7-31. “Beyond the Racks.” 5-7 p.m 271-6111, 2chicboutique.com.

Anderson Alley 250 N. Goodman St., Studio 4-1 on 4th floor. Through January 31: “Confluence; smack dab confab,” “Books & Bottles,” & “Language Lab.” By appointment. buzzard@ rochester.rr.com.

A.R.T.S. Gallery at Aviv Café 321 East Ave. Jan 7-31: “Finding a Voice,” by Richmond Futch, Jr. Fri 6-11 p.m., Sun 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 729-9916.

Arts & Cultural Council Gallery 277 N Goodman St. Jan 7-27: “Parallel Perspectives: 11 Views” by the women of DRAW. MonFri 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 473-4000, artsrochester.org.

RIT Bevier Gallery 90 Lomb Memorial Drive. Booth Building, 7A. Through Jan 19: Metals Alumni Exhibition. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Mon-Thu 7-9 p.m.; Sat 1-4:30 p.m.; Sun 24:30 p.m. Gallery closed Dec 18-Jan 2. 475-2646 Booksmart Studio 250 N. Goodman St. Jan 7-31: “Washington to Washington” & “In-Habitation.” Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1-800761-6623, booksmartstudio.com.

Community Darkroom Gallery 713 Monroe Ave. Through Feb 6: “Reflections on Simplicity,” work by the Community Darkroom monitors. Mon 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Tue-Thu 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; Fri closed; Sat 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sun 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 271-5920, geneseearts.org.

Creative Wellness Center 320 N Goodman St, Suite 201. Jan 7-31: “Dimensions of Wonder.” Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 325-3145 x142, mhcrochester.org.

Edibles 704 University Ave. Through Feb 1: 2010 Paintings

by Cordell Cordaro. Mon-Wed 5-9 p.m., Thu-Sat 5-11 p.m., Fri 112:30 p.m. 271-4910.

Edward G. Miner Library University of Rochester Medical Center, Room 1-6221. Through Jan 28: “Targets and Monstrances” by Genevieve Waller. Mon-Thu 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun noon-10 p.m. 275-3361, urmc. rochester.edu/miner.

The Firehouse Gallery @ Genesee Pottery, 713 Monroe Ave. Jan 7-29: Ceramic work by David MacDonald. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat noon-4 p.m. 244-1730, geneseearts.org.

Frederick Douglass Resource Center Gallery 36 King St. Through Jan 18: Amos Paul Kennedy, Jr.

Poster Exhibit. Call for hours. 3259190, frederickdouglassrc.com.

Friendly Home’s Memorial Gallery 3165 East Ave. Through Feb 28: “A New Direction,” watercolor and mixed media works by Pamela LoCicero. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

381-1600, friendlyhome.org.

Fusion Salon 333 Park Ave. Through Feb 28: “Famous Faces,”

by Jay Lincoln, Jennifer Cichello, Mr. PRVRT, and Rebecca Rafferty.

Presented by Method Machine.

Mon & Tue 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Thu Noon-8 p.m., Fri 9a.m.-6 p.m., Sat 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 271-8120, fusionsalonnewyork.com.

Gallery 821 7 Schoen Place. Jan 7-31: “Exquisite Corpse.” TueWed 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thu-Fri 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat Noon-5 p.m.

385-2131, gallery821.com.

Gallery at the Art & Music Library University of Rochester River Campus, Rush Rhees Library, Wilson Blvd. Through Jan 18: Amos Paul Kennedy, Jr. Poster Exhibit. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

275-4476.

Gallery @ Equal=Grounds 750 South Ave. Jan 7-31: “Adorably Human,” drawings and illustrations by Jonha Smith.

Tue-Fri 7 a.m.-Midnight, SatSun 10 a.m.-Midnight. gallery@ equalgrounds.com.

George Eastman House 900 East Ave. Through Jan 16: “All Shook Up: Hollywood and the Evolution of Rock n’ Roll.” | Through Jan 23: “Taking Aim: Unforgettable Rock ‘n’ Roll Photographs Selected

by Graham Nash.” | Ongoing: “Where Do Cameras Come From?” | “Cameras from the Technology Collection” | “Portrait” | “The Remarkable George Eastman.” | Tue-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thu 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun 1-5 p.m. $4-$10.

271-3361, eastmanhouse.org Image City Photography Gallery 722 University Ave. Through Jan 23: “FOCUS.” Wed-Sat 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sun noon-4 p.m. 482-1976, imagecityphotographygallery.com.

International Art Acquisitions 3300 Monroe Ave. Through Jan 31: “Roses Forever” by Brazilian artist Montiero Prestes. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun Noon-5 p.m. 264-1440, internationalartacquisitions.com.

Link Gallery at City Hall 30 Church St. Through Jan 31: “The Other Side: City Employee Art Show.”

Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 271-5920, cityofrochester.gov.

Little Blue Gallery @ Milestone Mill Portrait Company 30 East St., Honeoye Falls. Jan 8-29: Photography OS Student Exhibit.

Saturdays 12-5 p.m. 281-8968, milestonemillpc.com.

Little Theatre Café 240 East Ave. Through Jan 7: “Landscapes of New York” by Carol Acquilano. | Jan 8-Feb 4: Adrien Tucker. Sun 5-8 p.m.; Mon-Thu 5-10 p.m.; Fri-Sat 5-11 p.m. 258-0403, thelittle.org.

Memorial Art Gallery 500 University Ave. Through Mar 21: “Great Impressions: The Print Club of Rochester Turns 80” in Lockhart Gallery. | Through Jan 29: “Creative Workshop Children’s Show” in Lucy Burne Gallery. | “What’s Up” lecture, First Sundays, 2 p.m. | Ongoing exhibits: “At the Crossroads,” “Seeing America,” “Italian Baroque Organ,” “Brunswick Armor,” “Judaica.” |

ART/LECTURE | Contemporary Native-American Art

Native American artists are known for their stunning skill in creating and decorating cultural artifacts with patterns, symbols, and pictures that depict their experiences in the world. Wait, that’s the stuff whitie took and put behind glass in museums.

Native Americans are still creating art. If your knowledge of Native-American art begins and ends with crumbling artifacts or a Native-American-themed art show here and there, you’re not alone. So why is their contemporary art absent from the modern collections in galleries and museums around the world?

On Saturday, January 8, noon-2 p.m., artist, historian, and Ganondagan State Historic Site Manager G. Peter Jemison will speak on “Why Contemporary Native American Art Has Never Been the Rage.” This talk is part of the “lunch and lecture” series held at the Victor Town Hall (85 E. Main St., Victor), and costs $25, or $20 for Friends of Ganondagan members. For more information and to register, call 7421690 or visit ganondagan.org. — BY REBECCA RAFFERTY Wed-Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Thu until 9 p.m., $4-$10. Thu night reduced price: $6 from 5-9 p.m. 276-8900, mag.rochester.edu.

My Sister’s Gallery The Episcopal Church Home, 505 Mt. Hope Ave. Jan 10-Feb 20: “The World According to Bing,” paintings by Harriet Bingham Thayer. Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 546-8439.

Oxford Gallery 267 Oxford St. Through Jan 7: Holiday Exhibit.

Tue-Fri Noon-5 p.m; Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 271-5885, oxfordgallery.com.

Pieters Family Life Center Café 1900 E. Henrietta Rd. Jan 7Feb 15: Photographs by Colette Gilmour and Pablo Gavilondo.

Mon-Fri 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat 6:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. 487-3500, heritagechristianservices.org.

Printing & Book Arts Gallery 713 Monroe Ave. Through Jan 18: Amos Paul, Kennedy, Jr. Poster Exhibit. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

244-1730, geneseearts.org.

Renaissance Art Gallery 74 St. Paul St. Through Jan 28: “Profiles in Glass” with Leon Applebaum and Peter Secrest. Tue-Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 423-8235, rochesterrenaissanceartgallery. com.

Rochester Contemporary Arts Center 137 East Ave. Through Jan 9: 20th Annual Members Exhibition. Wed-Sun 1-5 p.m., Fri 1-10 p.m. 461-2222, rochestercontemporary.org. $1.

Williams Gallery 220 S Winton Rd. Jan 7-Feb 17: “Layered Beauty”

by Chris Swingle Farnum. MonFri 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 271-9070, rochesterunitarian.org.

Williams-Insalaco Gallery 34 at FLCC, 3325 Marvin Sands Dr., Canandaigua. Through Jan 28: “Burning Man Notes; Photographs of Laura Jackett.”

Mon-Thu 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.,

Fri 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat-Sun noon-5 p.m. 394-3500 x7369, gallery34@flcc.edu.

Art Events [ Thursday, January 6 ] Grand Opening for Richmond’s Courtyard Gallery. French Quarter Cafe, 176 S. Goodman St. 729-9916. 6-9 p.m. Free.

Taste of the Arts Night, with open mic for all musicians. [ Friday, January 7 ] “What I Did on My Summer Vacation:” Burning Man Slideshow and Artists’ Talk. Rochester Contemporary, 137 East Ave. 4612222, rochestercontemporary.org.

6 p.m. $1.

First Friday Citywide Gallery Night. Various locations; check firstfridayrochester.org. 6-9 p.m. Free.

Winter Warmth: A Soup(er) Benefit. Crocus Clay Works Gallery, 1115 E Main St. 4145643, crocusclayworks.com.

5-9 p.m. $15. Purchase a bowl or mug for $15, and enjoy soup, bread, hot beverage and dessert. [ Saturday, January 8 ] Anderson Alley Second Saturday Open House. Anderson Alley Artists, 250 N Goodman. 4423516, secondsaturdayartists.com.

11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission. [ Sunday, January 9 ] What’s Up: Joseph Cornell.

Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Ave. 276-8900, mag. rochester.edu. 2 p.m. Included with gallery admission: $5-10. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] Artful Reading: Week 1.

Memorial Art Gallery, 500 continues on page 20

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 19

Art Events

thecomedyclub.us. Thu 7:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 7:30 & 10 p.m. $9.

University Ave. 276-8959, mag. rochester.edu. 10:30 a.m.-noon or 7:30-9 p.m. $13. Part book review, part illustrated lecture, part group discussion.

Especially for Educators: Alphabets of the World. Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Ave. 276-8900, mag.rochester.edu. 4:30-7:30 p.m. $30, registration required.

[ Saturday, January 8 ] Unleashed! Improv. Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Ave. unleashedimprov@gmail. com, unleashedimprov.com.

7:30 p.m. $5-8.

Comedy

[ Thursday, January 6 ] 2011 AIDS Benefit Dance-aThon. Rochester Institute of Technology, Student Alumni Union, Lomb Memorial Dr. rit. edu. 8 p.m. Presale $2-5, at door $3-7.

[ Thursday, January 6Saturday, January 8 ] Davin. Comedy Club, 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, NY 14580. 671-9080,

Dance Participation

[ Friday, January 7 ] Every Friday is a Good Friday with DJ Reign. Spenders, 1600 Lyell Ave. 458-1040. 10 p.m.-2:30 a.m. $10 cover, 2 for 1 admission before 11 p.m.

Neutral Ground First Friday Dance.

Green Lantern Inn, 1 East Church St, Fairport. Kathy Grenier 4732588, neutralground@gmail.com.

8 p.m.-midnight. $7. Neutral Ground Peer Support Group sponsors the singles dance. [ Saturday, January 8 ] Inikori Dance Studio’s Free Adult Open House. Inikori Dance Studio, 1100 University Ave. 271-6840, rocsalsa.com/openhouse.htm, frontdesk@inikoridance.com.

CITY Newspaper presents

Mind Body Spirit THE SOLUTION TO YOUR RESOLUTION

20 City january 5-11, 2011

5:30-8:30 p.m. Free, RSVP. Free dance lessons, light food. [ Sunday, January 9 ] Inikori Dance Studio’s Latin Dance Social. Inikori Dance Studio, 1100 University Ave. 271-6840, frontdesk@inikoridance.com.

Lesson 615-7 p.m., dance 7-9 p.m. $5, $20 with lesson. Salsa, Tango, Cha Cha, Merengue, Bachata, and Mambo. [ Tuesday, January 11 ] Stardust Ballroom Dance Series: Dick Stacy & the Rhythm Aces. Edgerton Community Center, 41 Backus St. cityofrochester. gov/edgerton. 7:30 p.m. $1.50-3.

Kids Events [ Wednesday, January 5 ] Beginning Acting Workshop. A Magical Journey Thru Stages, Auditorium Center, Third Floor, 875 East Main St. 935-7173, Stages@MJTStages.com.

6-8 p.m. $25, registration required. Grades 4-9. [ Friday, January 7 ] Beginning Acting Workshop. A Magical Journey Thru Stages, Auditorium Center, Third Floor, 875 East Main St. 935-7173, Stages@MJTStages.com.

6-8 p.m. $25, registration required. Grades 8-12.

Roc Stars Talent Show Series Auditions: Rappers. Thomas

P. Ryan Community Center, 530 Webster Ave. 4287294, cityofrochester.gov/ recreationcenters. 6-8:30 p.m.

Free, registration required.

Complete application form online. Open to City students ages 10-19. [ Saturday, January 8 ] Circus Incognitus. Nazareth College, 4245 East Ave. 3892170, boxoffice.naz.edu. 2 p.m. $12-17.

Star Show Opening: “Wonders of Orion.” Rochester Museum and Science Center, 657 East Ave. 271-1880, rmsc.org. 1 p.m. $8-10.

Winton Road Nursery School Open House. 220 S. Winton

Rd. 442-8340, dproper@ rochester.rr.com, wintonroad. org. 9:30-11 a.m. Free. [ Monday, January 10 ] Middle School Game Day. Parma Public Library, 7 West Ave, Hilton. 392-8350. 3:30 p.m.

Free. All Ages.

Theatrical Truth for Teens. A Magical Journey Thru Stages, Auditorium Center, Third Floor, 875 East Main St. 935-7173, Stages@ MJTStages.com. 6-9 p.m. $75, registration required. Grades 7-12.

Toddler Book Club: Imagine That.

Strong National Museum of Play, 1 Manhattan Sq. 263-2700, museumofplay.org. 10:30, 11:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Included with museum admission: $9-11.

[ Tuesday, January 11 ] Anime & Manga for Teens.

Parma Public Library, 7 West Ave, Hilton. 392-8350. 3:30 p.m. Free. All Ages.

Junior Friends. Gates Public Library, 1605 Buffalo Rd, Gates.

247-6446. 4 p.m. Free. All Ages.

Teen Tuesdays Movie Matinee: “Step Up 3.” Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield.

340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org.

2:45-4:30 p.m. Free, register.

Grades 9-12. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] Open House for Penfield Area Preschools. Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org. 6:30-8 p.m.

Free. Representatives from area schools will be present.

Theatrical Truth for Teens. A Magical Journey Thru Stages, Auditorium Center, Third Floor, 875 East Main St. 935-7173, Stages@ MJTStages.com. 6-9 p.m. $75, registration required. Grades 7-12.

Lectures [ Thursday, January 6 ] Financial Choices 101 with Glen Cone. Brighton Memorial Library, 2300 Elmwood Ave. 784-5300, brightonlibrary.org. 7 p.m. Free.

Two Viewpoints, One Buffoon: A Discussion on Falstaff. Writers & Books, 740 University Ave. 473-2590, wab.org or Mercury

Opera Rochester 473-6567, mercuryoperarochester.org. 7:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. [ Friday, January 7 ] Discovery of the Schooner Milan.

Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org, shipwreckworld. com. 2:30-4 p.m. Free, register. [ Saturday, January 8 ] Guitarist and Author Andy Babiuk. Dryden Theater, George Eastman House, 900 East Ave. 271-3361, eastmanhouse.org.

1 p.m. Included with museum admission $4-10.

Lori Ingerick discusses Family Planning. Books Etc, 78 W Main St, Rt 31, Macedon.

474-4116, books_etc@yahoo. com. 2-3:30 p.m. Free.

Lunch & Lecture: “Why Contemporary native American Art Has Never Been the Rage.”

Victor Town Hall, 85 East Main St. friends@frontiernet. net, 742-1690, ganondagan. org/workshops/CornHuskDoll. htm. 12-2 p.m. $20-25, registration required.

The Angelic Link Presents Shad Diamond. 100 White Spruce Blvd, Henrietta. 315-4820207. 10-11:30 a.m. $25, registration required. [ Sunday, January 9 ] Passion Play and Shroud of Turin Travelogue. Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield.

340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org.

2:30-3:30 p.m. Free, register.

Travel from Oberammergau, Germany for the passion play, to Turin to view the holy shroud. [ Monday, January 10 ] Mercury Opera Guild Lecture/ Listening Series: Falstaff, Verdi’s Last Masterpiece.

Brighton Memorial Library, 2300 Elmwood Ave. 784-5300, brightonlibrary.org. 7 p.m. Free. [ Tuesday, January 11 ] The Women in George Eastman’s Life by Kathy Connor. Greece Town Hall, 1 Vince Toffany Blvd, Rochester, NY 14612. 225-7221, continues on page 22

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 21

Theater

Lectures greecehistoricalsociety.net. 7 p.m.

Donations accepted.

Tuesday Topics: “The Digital Divide: Where Traditional Law Meets Computer (Mis)Conduct”.

Central Library, 115 South Ave. 428-8350, linda.rock@ libraryweb.org. 12:12-12:52 p.m. Free. With Jennifer Gravitz, assistant professor in Criminal Justice at RIT. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] Adoption Information Meeting. City Hall, Room 008A, 30 Church St. 232-5110, veronica@capbook. org. 6 p.m. Free.

Literary Events

Tom Ricci, Sarah Peters, Janine Mercandetti, and Nick Rogers (left to right) in “Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris,” now at Blackfriars Theatre. PHOTO BY BARY SIEGEL

The heartbreak of memory “Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris” Through January 22 Blackfriars Theatre, 795 E Main St. $15-$27 | 454-1260, bftix.com. [ REVIEW ] BY MICHAEL LASSER

Even though the musical revue, “Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris” plays all over the English-speaking world, I think it’s fair to say that most people have no idea who Brel is.

A songwriter and singer, he was born in Brussels in 1929, spent most of his career in Paris, and died in the Marquesas Islands in 1978 at the age of 48. His reputation in the United States rests almost entirely on this revue of nearly two dozen of his songs, concocted by Eric Blau and Mort Shuman in 1968. It initially ran off Broadway for more than four years. More recently, the Stratford Shakespeare Festival performed it last summer, and now Blackfriars is reviving it as well.

The company’s intimate thrust theater on East Main Street is an ideal setting for this equally intimate show that uses four singers identified only as Man 1, Man 2, Woman 1, and Woman 2. The songs are what count.

Perhaps that’s why director John Haldoupis outfitted the four singers with microphones so they would be sure to be heard. Unfortunately, at the Sunday afternoon performance I saw, the sound system was unpredictable and unbalanced in the second act.

22 City january 5-11, 2011

Brel’s best songs are immediate and memorable.

They compel your attention and then you find yourself humming them days later. Reminiscent of the cabarets and music halls of Paris where Brel often performed, their distinctive melodies combine raw power with lyricism. Unlike the optimism about love in many American songs, Brel’s lyrics are less sanguine. They range from wistfulness to rage. They also range beyond easy sentiments about love to make political statements and comment bluntly about the dehumanizing aspects of modern life. If one theme runs through many of the songs, it’s the longing and loneliness that we endure, whether from the horrors of war, the encroachments of age, or the loss of love.

Brel is a master of the heartbreak of memory.

Most of his love songs use the melancholy of an inescapable present to remember better times or they move forward to a future in which nothing remains but memory.

With no dialogue between the four performers onstage, and only occasional brief comments to set up the next song, “Jacques Brel” relies on the songs and their performances. Now and then, a song is too “French” for my taste. I found “The Desperate Ones” and “My Death” too self-conscious to be convincing, adrift on a sea of stylishly existential angst. The despair feels easy, but the dark wit of “Timid Frieda” and “Middle Class” brings a satisfyingly sardonic edge to all the broken hearts that sometimes threaten to clutter the stage. Fortunately, Brel’s songs are also capable of deeply touching emotion, as in “Alone,” “I Loved,” “Old Folks,” and my favorite of all his songs, the heartbreakingly beautiful cri de coeur, “Marieke.”

Although it must be tempting (and easy)

to perform this revue as if it’s a nightclub act, Haldoupis infuses the performances of the songs with theatrical staging to keep them, the show, and the performers moving. Fortunately, many of the songs have their own sense of drama, but not all of the four performers share it. Sarah Peters, Janine Mercandetti, Nick Rogers, and Tom Ricci have good theater voices, but only near the end of the first act did they begin to sing from within the songs. Ricci and especially Mercandetti began to portray the characters and emotions each song created.

Mercandetti sang with great conviction, especially in “Marieke” and “Brussels.”

Ricci, who has a full, rich baritone, was also more expressive in the second act, playing more to the audience as if he was a song-and-dance man with conviction.

Rogers sang the most forceful songs from “Mathilde” to “Next,” but with a single unchanging emotional note throughout.

The problems with the performance were twofold. First, Peters and Rogers lacked onstage authority. I’m not sure that’s something you can teach, but it is something that performers need to have, especially in a revue where there are no sustained characters to project. Rather than taking the stage, they were simply on it.

As a result, their numbers were less compelling, even less believable, than they might have been.

Second, the group numbers lacked precision; they bordered on sloppy.

Music director Bob Dietch at the piano and percussionist Greg Gascon provided strong professional accompaniment.

[ Thursday, January 6 ] Book Discussion: Books Sandwiched In: “Still Alice”

by Lisa Genova & “ Dementia Beyond Drugs” by G. Allen Power.

Brighton Memorial Library, 2300 Elmwood Ave. 784-5300, brightonlibrary.org. 12:10 p.m.

Free. Sandwiches are welcome, coffee and tea available.

Book Discussion: Homeschool Nonfiction Book Club: “The Hive Detectives: Chronicle of a Honey Bee Catastrophe” by Loree Griffin Burns. Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 3408720, penfieldlibrary.org. 10:30 a.m.-noon. Free, register. For homeschoolers ages 11-15; family members welcome.

Book Group: Annie & Joe’s Eclectic Book Group: “The Finkler Question” by Howard Johnson. Lift Bridge Book Shop, 45 Main St, Brockport. 637-2260, liftbridge. com. 7 p.m. Free. [ Friday, January 7 ] First Friday Readings & Performances. Writers & Books, 740 University Ave. 473-2590. 6 p.m. Free. [ Saturday, January 8 ] Book Group: Literary Book Club: “Slaughterhouse-Five” by Kurt Vonnegut. Lift Bridge Book Shop, 45 Main St, Brockport. 637-2260, liftbridge.com. 2 p.m. Free. [ Sunday, January 9 ] Book Group: History Book Club: “The Origins of the First World War” by James Joll. Lift Bridge Book Shop, 45 Main St, Brockport. 637-2260, liftbridge. com. 2 p.m. Free.

Poetry Reading: Kathleen Brehney.

Books Etc, 78 W Main St, Rt 31, Macedon. 474-4116, books_etc@ yahoo.com. 4-5:30 p.m. Free. [ Monday, January 10 ] Book Discussion: “Fourteen Friends’ Guide to Elder Caring.”

Greece Baptist Church, 1230 Long Pond Rd, Greece. 7605470. 3-4 p.m. Free. [ Tuesday, January 11 ] Book Group: Unitarian Universalist Book Club: “Under Three Empires: The Thorns and Roses of a Life”

by Darakovskiy Izyaslav. Lift Bridge Book Shop, 45 Main St, Brockport. 637-2260, liftbridge. com. 6:30 p.m. Free. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] Book Group: Women Who Love

Gasek worked on Chicken Run and will discuss the fantastic story of the making of the film.

KIDS EVENT | Circus Incognitus

If you missed the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey clowns when they were in town in October, kids and kids-at-heart have another opportunity to experience the big top this week. Circus Incognitus is a playful one-man circus comedy starring awardwinning “vaudevillian” Jamie Atkins, who has been a featured soloist in other, larger shows, including Cirque du Soleil. The all-ages story follows a shy clown who has something to say, but is frustrated by his inability to express himself. Watch the story unfold as he musters the courage to face his greatest fear — speaking in public. Dude, I feel you.

The show takes place Saturday, January 8, at 2 p.m., at the Nazareth College Callahan Theater (4245 East Ave.). Tickets cost $12-$17; for questions or to reserve your seat, call 3892170 or visit artscenter.naz.edu. — BY REBECCA RAFFERTY to Read: “The Art of Racing in the Rain” by Garth Stein. Lift Bridge Book Shop, 45 Main St, Brockport. 637-2260, liftbridge. com. 7 p.m. Free.

Recreation [ Wednesday, January 5 ] St. Helena Valley: West Trek.

Letchworth State Park, off Rt. 390, Castile. 493-3625. 10 a.m.

Free. Meet at Castile Entrance Gate, will car pool, bring lunch.

4.5 hours, 4 miles. [ Thursday, January 6 ] Rochester Nordic Ski Club Monthly Meeting. Carmen Clark Lodge, Brighton Town Park, 777 Westfall Rd. Ken Hann kehann@ frontiernet.net. 7 p.m. Free. Boots, skis, poles, skiing suggestions, and hot chocolate will be provided. [ Saturday, January 8 ] GVHC Thousand Acre Swamp Hike. Thousand Acre Swamp, parking lot off of Jackson Rd., Penfield. Barb 377-1812. 1 p.m.

Free. Easy 4 mile hike.

Novice Nature Ski Hike.

Letchworth State Park, off Rt. 390, Castile. 493-3625. 1 p.m.

Free. Meet at trailside lodge, 1 hour, 1 mile.

Snowshoeing in the Park. Genesee County Park & Forest Nature Center, 11095 Bethany Center Rd., E. Bethany. 344-1122.

10-11:30 a.m. or 12:30-2 p.m. $8, register. Snowshoes and instructions will be provided.

Winter Wonder Walk. Letchworth State Park, off Rt. 390, Castile.

493-3625. 2:30 p.m. Free. Meet at trailside lodge, 1 hour, half mile. [ Sunday, January 9 ] Family Nature Walk: Denton Brook.

Letchworth State Park, off Rt. 390, Castile. 493-3625. 10 a.m. Free.

Meet at Castile Entrance Gate, 1 hour, 2 miles.

GVHC Seneca Park to O’Stutson Bridge Hike. Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St Paul Blvd. Judi 3032389. 1 p.m. Free. Moderate 5 mile hike/ski.

Intermediate Nature Ski Hike.

Letchworth State Park, off Rt. 390, Castile. 493-3625. 2:30 p.m. Free. Meet at trailside lodge, 1.5 hours, 1.5 miles.

Novice Nature Ski Hike. Letchworth State Park, off Rt. 390, Castile.

493-3625. 1 p.m. Free. Meet at trailside lodge, 1 hour, 1 mile. [ Tuesday, January 11 ] Hill/Speed Workouts. Fleet Feet Sports, 2210 Monroe Ave. 6973338, fleetfeetrochester.com. 6 p.m. Free. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] Senior Snowshoe Sojourn.

RMSC Cummings Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Rd, Naples. 374-6160, rmsc.org.

11 a.m.-noon. $5-8 includes snowshoe rental. Bring a lunch, stay for nature film afterward.

Special Events [ Wednesday, January 5 ] Highland Park Winter Farmers Market. 249 Highland Ave. highlandparkfarmers@gmail.com.

4-7 p.m. Free.

ROCLA Meeting, New Initiative with Amnesty International USA. Downtown Presbyterian Church, 121 N Fitzhugh St. 293-3194. 7 p.m. Free.

Tying the Knot…a Community Forum on Marriage Equality.

Irondequoit Public Library-Helen McGraw Branch, 2180 E Ridge Rd. 426-0862. 7-8:30 p.m. Free. [ Thursday, January 6 ] RIT Faculty Speakers Film Series: Tom Gasek “Chicken Run.” Little Theatre, 240 East Ave. 258-0400 x400, thelittle.org. 6 p.m. $10.

[ Friday, January 7 ] La Trulla Navideña II. Tango Cafe, 389 Gregory St. 271-4930, tangocafedance.com. 7 p.m. Free.

Celebrate the New Year and Three Kings Day parranda style. 21+.

Movie Series: “The Blind Side.” Edgerton Community Center, 41 Backus St. cityofrochester.gov/edgerton.

6:30 p.m. Free.

Rochester Amateur Radio Association: Emergency/ Alternative Power. Henrietta Fire Hall, 3129 E. Henrietta Rd. 210-8910, kc2pcd@rochester. rr.com, rochesterham.org. 7:30 p.m. Free.

Showcasing the New Lobby.

Writers & Books, 740 University Ave. 473-2590, wab.org. 6-9 p.m.

Free. Visit, sift through books, enjoy a tour of the building. [ Saturday, January 8 ] “The Beatles in Laser Light.”

RMSC Strasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave. 697-1942, rmsc. org. 10:30 p.m. $4-10.

Alaskan Slide Show presentation

by Phil Freeman from MotoQuest Tours. Country Rode Motowerks, 286 Macedon Ctr. Rd (Rt. 31F), Fairport. 421-0480, countryrode. com. 2 p.m. Free.

Pink Floyd Laser. RMSC Strasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave. 697-1942, rmsc.org.

9:30 p.m. $4-10.

Poetry, Potluck, and Pinot Kick-Off. Writers & Books, 740 University Ave. 473-2590, wab.org. 3-9 p.m.

Admission is a dish or bottle of pinot to share.

RCSD School Choice Expo.

Rochester Riverside Convention Center, 123 E Main St. 232-7200, rrcc.com. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Free.

Rabbit Show. Fair and Expo Center, 2695 East Henrietta Rd. fairandexpocenter.org. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. $5-8.

World’s Greatest Garage Sale.

Fair and Expo Center, 2695 East Henrietta Rd. fairandexpocenter. org. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. $2, children 12 and under free. [ Saturday, January 8Sunday, January 9 ] Christmas Tree Recycling and Food Drive. Tinker Nature Par, 1525 Calkins Rd., Henrietta. 359-7044, naturecenter@henriett.org. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Donations.

Gun Show. Fair and Expo Center, 2695 East Henrietta Rd. fairandexpocenter.org. Sat 9 a.m.4 p.m., Sun 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $8. [ Sunday, January 9 ] Gothic Cathedral Tour. St. Michael’s Church, 869 N. Clinton Ave. 325-4040, saintmichaelsofrochester.org. 2 p.m. Free, donations accepted.

Rochester Civil Rights Front Meeting. Equal Grounds Coffee House, 750 South Ave. civilrightsfront.wordpress.com, rochestercrf@gmail.com. 5 p.m.

Free. Grassroots organization for LGBT equality. [ Monday, January 10 ] Oneness Blessings. Urban Essentialz, 664 University Ave.

703-2060, urbanessentialz. com. 7-8 p.m. Love offerings appreciated, all welcome regardless. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] Highland Park Winter Farmers Market. 249 Highland Ave. highlandparkfarmers@gmail. com. 4-7 p.m. Free. Fresh, local, sustainable and organic produce, meats, honey, jams, jellies and more!

Woodbury Preschool Parent Information Night. Strong National Museum of Play, 1 Manhattan Sq. 263-2700, museumofplay.org. 7 p.m. Free.

Sports [ Friday, January 7-Sunday, January 9 ] Advance Auto Parts Monster Jam Thunder Nationals. Blue Cross Arena, 100 Exchange Blvd. 800745-3000, ticketmaster.com. FriSat 7:30 p.m., Sun 2 p.m. $5-45.

Workshops [ Thursday, January 6 ] Economic Stimulus 2010 & Tax Law Changes for 2010/2011.

Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org. 7-8 p.m.

Free, register.

Nothing Says Comfort Like Macaroni & Cheese. New York Wine & Culinary Center, 800 S Main St., Canandaigua. 3947070, nywcc.com. 6-8:30 p.m. $60, registration required. [ Friday, January 7 ] Technology Classes: Google II. Brighton Memorial Library, 2300 Elmwood Ave. 7845300, brightonlibrary.org.

2:30 p.m. Free.

Woman2Woman: Leadership in Action. Career Development Services, 150 State St. Sharon Melville 244-0765. 8:30 a.m.5 p.m. Limited scholarships available. [ Saturday, January 8 ] Class: Red, Red Wine. New York Wine & Culinary Center, 800 S Main St., Canandaigua. 3947070, nywcc.com. 3-5 p.m. $40, registration required.

Glaucoma in Focus for 2011.

Aenon Baptist Church, 175 Genesee St. 234-1633, womeninthistogether@yahoo.com.

9:30 a.m. Free.

Lavender Moon Teas & Tonics. Tru Center, 6 S. Main St., Pittsford.

381-0190, tru@trubynicole.com.

11 a.m.-noon. $20, register.

Living with Diabetes Class. Clinton Crossings, 2400 South Clinton Ave., Building H, Suite 135. 3417066. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Call with questions & register.

Paper Management. Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Free, register.

Seasonal Chef Demo with Wine Pairing: Lunch and Learn. New York Wine & Culinary Center, 800 S Main St., Canandaigua. 394-7070, nywcc.com. 12:30-1:30 p.m. $30, registration required.

LECTURE | “The Digital Divide”

The 2010 suicide of Rutgers University student Tyler Clementi was not strictly depression-based, but resultant from the idea that his sexual explorations were less valid and more damaging than those of his heterosexual roommate. While many guys would revel in their exploits with a girl ending up on the internet, our current social climate informed Clementi that the caught-on-camera presence of another male in his bed was a form of humiliation. This was more than a prank; the invasion of privacy felt to him like his doom.

The internet and social-networking sites have often been used as an extension of bullying, enabling an extra-swift and dangerous callousness. The long-term goal is to shift our cultural understanding in such a way that this invasion of privacy might have been embarrassing, but not have resulted in a death. Until then, many believe the answer is to form firmer legal protections in the unprecedented arena of social-networking sites.

On Tuesday, January 11, 12:12-12:52 p.m. at the Kate Gleason Auditorium in the Central Library (115 South Ave.), Jennifer Gravitz will speak on “The Digital Divide: Where Traditional Law Meets Computer (Mis)Conduct.” This lecture kicks off the free “Tuesday Topics” series, which will extend through March 1, and include other talks on the source of happiness, building a digital library, and the Buffalo Bills. For more information, call 428-8390. — BY REBECCA RAFFERTY Simple Sewn Book Workshop.

A Different Path Gallery, 27 Market St., Brockport. 6375494, kwestonarts@gmail. com. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. $30, register.

Vision Board. Tru Center, 6 S. Main St., Pittsford. 381-0190, tru@trubynicole.com. 2:30-4:30 p.m. $20, register. [ Sunday, January 9 ] JCC CenterStage Comedy Improv Workshop. Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Ave. 461-2000, jccrochester.org. 2-4 p.m. $10-12, register.

Write, Publish, and Promote a Book, Self-Publishing To WebPublishing. Lift Bridge Book Shop, 45 Main St, Brockport.

637-2260, liftbridge.com. 1 p.m. $30, $45 for two people. [ Monday, January 10 ] Editing and Organizing your Holiday Digital Pictures.

Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 3408720, penfieldlibrary.org. 78:30 p.m. Free, register.

RiverNorth Parent Study: From Moving and Speaking to Writing and Reading. 300 Mulberry St. rivernorthkindergarden. com. 7-9 p.m. $5 donation, register.

[ Tuesday, January 11 ] Decompress with Nicole Yacano. Tru Center, 6 S. Main St., Pittsford. 381-0190, tru@ trubynicole.com. 4-4:30 p.m. $8 walk-in.

Social Media/Marketing.

Penfield Public Library, 1098 Baird Rd, Penfield. 340-8720, penfieldlibrary.org. 7-8:30 p.m.

Free, register.

Winter Pottery Classes with Kala Stein. Coach Street Clay Studio and Gallery, 39 Coach St., Canandaigua. 474-3103, coachstreetclay.com. 3-5:30 p.m. or 6:30-9 p.m. $300, registration required. [ Wednesday, January 12 ] “Comedy is Serious Business” with The Second City. Strathallan Hotel, 500 East Ave. ama-rochester.org.

11:30 a.m. networking and lunch, 12-1 p.m. presentation. $20-45, registration required.

Introduction to Facebook. Brighton Memorial Library, 2300 Elmwood Ave. 784-5300, brightonlibrary. org. 6:30 p.m. Free.

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 23

Film Times Fri Jan 7 – Thu Jan 13 Schedules change often.

Call theaters or visit rochestercitynewspaper.com for updates.

Film

Brockport Strand 637-3310 89 Main St, Brockport GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 7, 8:45; also Fri-Sun 1, 3, 5; LITTLE FOCKERS: 7:10, 9:15; also FriSun 1, 3, 5; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 7:10, 9:10; also Sat-Sun 1:10, 3:10, 5:10.

Canandaigua Theatres 396-0110 Wal-Mart Plaza, Canandaigua CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER: 7, 9:15; also Fri-Sun 4; also Sat-Sun 1:15; FIGHTER: 7:10, 9:20; also Fri-Sun 4; also Sat-Sun 1:30; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 7.

8:45; also Fri-Sun 5; also Sat-Sun 1, 3; HARRY POTTER: DEATHLY HALLOWS: 8:45; HOW DO YOU KNOW: 8:45; LITTLE FOCKERS: 7:10, 9:15; also Fri-Sun 5; also Sat-Sun 1, 3; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 7:10, 9:10; also Fri-Sun 5:10; also Sat-Sun 1:10, 3:10; TANGLED: 7; also Fri-Sun 5; also Sat-Sun 1, 3; TOURIST: 7:10, 9:10; also Fri-Sun 5:10; also SatSun 1:10, 3:10; TRON LEGACY (3D): 7, 9:20; also Fri-Sun 4; also Sat-Sun 1; TRUE GRIT: 7:15, 9:20; also Fri-Sun 5:10; also Sat-Sun 1, 3:05; YOGI BEAR: 7; also Fri-Sun 5; also Sat-Sun 1, 3.

Cinema Theater

Slugging it out [ REVIEW ] by George Grella

“The Fighter” (R), directed by David O. Russell Now playing

Paradoxically, although it hardly ranks among the most popular sports in this country, boxing dominates sport films. The constricted space of its geometrical arena, its clear, obvious conflict and rapid, violent action make the subject a natural for the cinema. More important, the stories and characters outside the ring itself appeal to filmmakers and audiences — those inspiring tales of triumph over adversity, the victory of the underdog against long odds, the constant presence

271-1785 957 S. Clinton St. BURLESQUE: Fri-Sun 4:15; GIRL WHO KICKED THE HORNET’S NEST: 7 (no Mon).

Culver Ridge 16 544-1140 2255 Ridge Rd E, Irondequoit BLACK SWAN: 1:30, 4, 7:30, 10:05; CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER: 1:40, 4:10, 6:50, 9:30; also in 3D 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 10:15; FIGHTER: 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, 7:45, 9:55, 10:35; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 2:35, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50; HARRY POTTER: DEATHLY HALLOWS: 2, 5:05, 9:25; LITTLE FOCKERS: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40;

of corruption, the engaging contrasts of seedy gyms and locker rooms with the glamour of celebrity supply irresistible material for any writer or director.

Much of that material appears in “The Fighter,” based on the actual story of the boxer Micky Ward (Mark Wahlberg), a working-class kid from the decrepit mill town of Lowell, Massachusetts, who fought hard both inside and outside the ring to win the welterweight championship. The movie examines his life in some detail, showing that more than his bouts with other fighters, his loud, messy, interfering family created the largest and most difficult obstacles to his success.

The picture employs a number of narrative devices, including various voiceovers, the actual commentary of television announcers, family photographs, and home movies of Micky’s childhood.

The most pervasive thread involves an HBO documentary featuring Micky’s older brother Dicky (Christian Bale), once a promising fighter himself, who instructs Micky in technique and supervises his training.

Unfortunately Dicky

Mark Wahlberg as “Irish” Micky Ward in “The Fighter.”

continues on page 26

PHOTO COURTESY

is untrustworthy and unreliable, a crackhead who deludes himself that he can make a comeback; he apparently believes the film will deal with his return to the ring either as fighter or trainer, but in reality the producers use him to demonstrate the destructive effects of addiction.

His domineering, manipulative mother, Alice (Melissa Leo), who manages him, persuades Micky to fight against a much larger, heavier opponent, because they all need the money; as a result, Micky suffers a terrible beating that leads him to rethink his career. Her daughters, a raucous, profane squad of harpies, like some perverse Greek chorus, comment on the action, encourage her outrageous behavior, and echo her hysteria, even accompanying her on an excursion to assault up Micky’s girlfriend Charlene (Amy Adams).

While it exhibits the horrible dysfunction within Micky’s family, “The Fighter” also explores the complexity of Micky’s character.

Determined not to serve as a stepping stone — a fighter who loses to superior opponents on their way up — he makes tentative, painful attempts to assert himself, with the help of Charlene, as an athlete and as a man, in the face of the emotional blackmail of his mother and brother. His relationship with Dicky in particular, complicated by love, guilt, and anger, threatens everything he stands to win, yet represents something he cannot simply abandon; he ultimately succeeds through Dicky’s own rehabilitation.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES

HUNDREDS OF

PLAYING THIS WEEK

JANUARY 7 - 13

The King's Speech True Grit Black Swan

I Love You Phillip Morris

FROM

‘AVATAR’ TO

‘ZOMBIELAND’

Fair Game All Good Things

240 EAST AVE. • ROCHESTER, NY 14604 • WWW.THELITTLE.ORG • (585) 258-0444 24 City january 5-11, 2011

MOVIE REVIEWS

w w w. r o c h e s t e r c i t y n e w s pa p e r . c o m / e n t e rta i n m e n t / m o v i e s/

To love, honor, and murder [ REVIEW ] BY DAYNA PAPALEO

“All Good Things” (R), directed by Andrew Jarecki Opens Friday

Despite its several subjects, in the traditional manner the movie employs a string of Micky’s matches to support all the complications outside of his career. Those fights, promoted by HBO, exist in archival television footage, which means they follow the actual history of Micky Ward’s unlikely ascent to the welterweight championship. The staged matches show a terrific ferocity, with the boxer slugging it out with a series of opponents, most of them favored to win, in some extremely bloody action, more difficult to watch than the stylized butchery of Martin Scorsese’s brilliant “Raging Bull.”

The picture succeeds remarkably well in just about all it attempts — as a boxing film, as a docudrama, as an exploration of family, and as an accurate study of working-class life. It’s also, somewhat surprisingly, an actors’ movie, featuring fine performances from all its principals, with Mark Wahlberg’s passive style contrasting with Christian Bale’s jumpy excess (compact and muscular, Wahlberg actually looks like a welterweight, but the skinny crackhead Bale plays shouldn’t be allowed in the ring, and curiously, neither displays a broken nose, impossible for a boxer). Somewhere between leathery and tawdry, Melissa Leo, in a part that probably allows for the widest variety of emotions, plays Alice as the fiercest mother since Faye Dunaway’s Joan Crawford. “The Fighter” belongs with the best boxing movies, a most distinguished group of films, and because of all of its components — narrative structure, verisimilitude, theme, and performances — also belongs with the much smaller group of the best films of the year.

With its vaguely Shakespearean themes of wealth, suicide, and dismemberment, it’s obvious why director Andrew Jarecki was drawn to the notorious tale of Robert Durst. The scion of a powerful Manhattan family, Durst was implicated in the 1982 disappearance of his wife, Kathleen, as well as the 2000 execution-style murder of his longtime friend, writer Susan Berman. Then, in 2001, Durst — at that point living as a cross-dressing mute in Galveston, Texas — chopped up his elderly neighbor after killing him in what he claimed was self-defense. (The jury acquitted the so-called “Millionaire Murderer,” though they did send the accused up the river a bit for “improper disposal of a body.” That’s some fine juryin’, Texas!) The missing-persons case and the Berman killing remain unsolved, however, so the informed speculation found in Jarecki’s disappointingly inert “All Good Things” changes the names to protect the possibly guilty.

Kirsten Dunst and Ryan Gosling in “All Good

Things.” PHOTO COURTESY MAGNOLIA PICTURES

Oscar nominee Ryan Gosling stars as David Marks, who we meet in 1971 as he’s simultaneously falling in love with his future wife and railing against the expectations of his oppressive father.

Kirsten Dunst plays Katie McCarthy, the relative commoner who convinces David to follow his dreams of opening a health-food store in Vermont, but their happiness is short-lived once real-estate magnate Sanford Marks (the imposing Frank Langella) browbeats his black-sheep son into returning to New York City and joining the semi-shady family business.

Soon David is pounding the pavement to collect his father’s rental incomes on scummy 42nd Street while Katie enjoys the finer amenities that her nowprivileged life allows. But all good things must end, they say, and an irreparable fissure erupts between David and Katie over his refusal to have a family.

“Does that girl know how fucked up you are?” David’s friend Deborah (Lily Rabe, daughter of the late Jill Clayburgh) asks him half-jokingly. As Katie learns more about the events of David’s past that have come to define him, most notably his mother’s horrific suicide, she gets a clearer picture of the man she fell in love with and begins making plans for a solo future. David reacts to his wife’s emotional distance with a cycle of violence and apology, then one day she’s just gone. Soon David is, too; after his wife vanishes he decides to “stop being David Marks,” so he puts on a dress and lives quietly in Galveston, where he befriends his sad-sack neighbor (busy character actor Philip Baker Hall) and proceeds to manipulate him as well.

Thanks to an unsubtly ominous script and plinky Hermann-lite score, Jarecki leaves little doubt as to his thoughts on Katie’s ultimate fate,

and when Deborah is contacted in 2000 by the Westchester DA who is revisiting the mystery of Katie’s disappearance, Jarecki theorizes a connection between Deborah’s ensuing murder and David’s new life in Texas. “All Good Things” is Jarecki’s debut narrative feature; he made a splash a couple years back with the acclaimed documentary “Capturing the Friedmans” — trivia time: he also co-founded MovieFone — and one can’t help but wonder whether “All Good Things” should have gone the factual route as well, allowing the story to steer clear of melodramatic conjecture, especially in its oddly flavored third act. But Jarecki does demonstrate some nifty skill in recreating 1970’s Manhattan, specifically Times Square in all its sleazy, sex-shop glory.

As far as Ryan Gosling, there isn’t much he can’t do; he delivers a reliably excellent performance as the haunted David, and it’s probably not his fault that the character of David is so surprisingly uninvolving. His backstory is tragic, but David is too devoid of charisma to engage us... or maybe we just don’t notice him in the presence of the tour-de-force that is Kirsten Dunst. Save for her heartbreaking performance in “The Virgin Suicides,” I’ve never really been a Dunst fan, but she’s revelatory here, as Katie’s optimistic glow at the beginning of the film gradually twists into a coked-out despair once she realizes exactly what she married.

Now 20 years into her career — she’s still only 28 — the tiny lines in her face are starting to emerge, allowing Dunst to appear harder, even wiser, and convey way more beyond dimpled joy or dewy sadness.

More Essential Film Noir

THE MALTESE FALCON Thursday, Jan. 6, 8 p.m.

Humphrey Bogart is Sam Spade, the hard-living private eye following his own code of justice. The cast of characters operates in an underworld of greed and deceit in the film that launched director John Huston’s career. Author Sean Chercover will lead a discussion beginning at 6:30 p.m. (John Huston, US 1941, 100 min.)

25th Anniversary!

STAND BY ME

Saturday, Jan. 8, 8 p.m.

Movies for movie lovers, 6 nights a week.

In this nostalgic audience favorite set in the early ’60s, four troubled teens search for a dead body rumored to exist in the woods near their Pacific Northwest hometown. Facing bullies, leeches, and blueberry pie, the young lads learn the true meaning of friendship and loyalty in this adaptation of a Stephen King short story. (Rob Reiner, US 1986, 87 min.)

Film Info: 271-4090 l 900 East Avenue l Eastman House Café—stop in for a light dinner or dessert before the film. l Wi-Fi Hotspot l Sponsored by rochestercitynewspaper.com City 25

SEASON OF THE WITCH: 1:50, 2:30, 4:15, 5:15, 6:55, 8, 9:35, 10:20; TANGLED: 2:05, 4:55, 7:35, 10:10; TOURIST: 1:25, 4:35, 7:05, 9:45; TRON LEGACY: 1:35, 4:25; also in 3D 2:10, 5, 7:50, 10:40; TRUE GRIT: 1:55, 2:25, 4:40, 5:10, 7:25, 7:55, 10, 10:30; YOGI BEAR: 1:30, 4:05, 7, 9:20.

Dryden Theatre 271-3361 900 East Ave *NOTE: Film times for 1/51/12* THE COMPLEAT BEATLES: Wed 1/5 8; MALTESE FALCON: Thu 8; GUNS OF NAVARONE: Fri 8; STAND BY ME: Sat 8; TOM PETTY AND THE HEARTBREAKERS: RUNNIN’ DOWN A DREAM: Sun 6; STRAYED: Tue 8; LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE FABULOUS STAINS: Wed 1/12 8.

Eastview 13 425-0420 Eastview Mall, Victor CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER (3D): 1:40, 4:25, 7:15, 9:50; FIGHTER: 2, 4:55, 7:45, 10:30; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 2:10, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40; HARRY POTTER: DEATHLY HALLOWS: 9:45; HOW DO YOU KNOW: 10:20; LITTLE FOCKERS: 1:35, 2:20, 4:05, 4:50, 7, 7:40, 9:35, 10:10; MET OPERA: LA FANCIULLA DEL WEST: Sat 1; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 2:15, 4:35, 7:10, 10:15; TANGLED: 1:45, 4:15, 7:30; TOURIST: 2:25, 5,

Film Previews Full film reviews available at rochestercitynewspaper.com. [ OPENING ] ALL GOOD THINGS (R): Ryan Gosling, Kirsten Dunst, and Frank Langella lead the cast of this psychological thriller inspired by the true story of a disintegrating upper-class

7:50; TRON LEGACY: 9:55; also in 3D 1:50, 4:45, 7:35, 10:25; TRUE GRIT: 1:30, 2:05, 4:10, 4:40, 7:20, 8, 10, 10:35; YOGI BEAR: 1:55, 4:20, 6:55, 9:30; also in 3D 2:30, 5:05, 7:25.

10:30; TRUE GRIT: 2:10, 2:40, 4:45, 5:15, 7:20, 7:50, 9:55, 10:25; YOGI BEAR (3D): 2:15, 4:25, 6:50.

Geneseo Theatres

424-3090 525 Marketplace Dr. BLACK SWAN: 1:50, 4:50, 7:40, 10:20; CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER (3D): 1:15, 4:15, 7:05, 9:45; COUNTRY STRONG: 1:30, 4:35, 7:30, 10:25; FIGHTER: 12:50, 3:50, 4:55, 6:45, 7:45, 9:30, 10:30; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS (3D): 2:10, 5:10, 8:10, 10:15; HARRY POTTER DEALTHY HALLOWS: 12:30, 3:35, 6:40, 9:50; KING’S SPEECH: 12:55, 3:55, 6:50, 9:35; LITTLE FOCKERS: 12:40, 1:40, 3:45, 4:45, 6:25, 7:25, 9, 9:55; MET OPERA: LA FANCIULLA DEL WEST: Sat 1; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 1:20, 4:25, 7, 8, 9:25, 10:40; TANGLED: 2:15, 5:15, 7:50, 10:10; TOURIST: 8:05, 10:35; TRON LEGACY: 2, 5:05; also in 3D 1, 4:05, 7:10, 10:05; TRUE GRIT: 12:35, 1:35, 3:30, 4:30, 6:20, 7:20, 9:05, 10; YOGI BEAR: 1:55; also in 3D 1:10, 4:10, 6:30, 9:10.

243-2691 Geneseo Square Mall GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 7, 8:45; also Sat-Sun 1, 3, 5; LITTLE FOCKERS: 7:10, 9:15; also SatSun 1, 3, 5; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 7:10, 9:10; also Sat-Sun 1:10, 3;10, 5:10; TANGLED (3D): Sat-Sun 1, 3, 5; TOURIST: 8:45; TRON LEGACY (3D): 7, 9:20; TRUE GRIT: 7:15, 9:20; also SatSun 1, 3:05, 5:10; YOGI BEAR: 7; also Sat-Sun 1, 3, 5.

Greece Ridge 12 225-5810 176 Greece Ridge Center Dr. CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER: 5, 7:45; also in 3D 1:45, 10:15; FIGHTER: 1:55, 4:35, 7:15, 10; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 2:45, 5:05, 7:35, 9:45; HARRY POTTER: DEATHLY HALLOWS: 9:25; HOW DO YOU KNOW: 4:40, 10:05; LITTLE FOCKERS: 1:40, 2:25, 4:15, 5:10, 7, 7:55, 9:35, 10:20; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 2:35, 4:55, 7:30, 9:50; TANGLED: 1:30, 4:05, 7:10, 9:40; TOURIST: 2, 7:25; TRON LEGACY (3D): 1:50, 4:50, 7:40, marriage, a tyrannical father, a missing wife, and a coupla corpses. Little THE COMPLEAT BEATLES (1984): Malcolm McDowell narrates this soup-to-nuts documentary about the Fab Four, which includes rare interviews and concert footage spanning their career as a group. Dryden (Wed, Jan 5, 8 p.m.)

Henrietta 18

Movies 10 292-5840 2613 W. Henrietta Rd. JACKASS 3D: 7:35, 10; LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS: OWLS: 2:50; also in 3D: 2:25, 4:45; LIFE AS WE KNOW IT: 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50; LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS: 4:05, 7:20, 9:55; MORNING GLORY: 2:15, 5, 7:40, 10:10; RED: 2:10, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05; SECRETARIAT: 5:10, 8; SOCIAL NETWORK: 3:45, 6:50, 9:40; UNSTOPPABLE: 2:35, 5:05, 7:45, 10:15.

SPEECH: 1:10, 3:50, 6:30; also Fri-Sat 9:05; LITTLE FOCKERS: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30; also Fri-Sat 9:50; TOURIST: 12:40, 3, 5:25, 7:50; also Fri-Sat 10:15; TRON LEGACY (3D): 1:30, 4:10, 7; also Fri-Sat 9:45; TRUE GRIT: 2, 4:40, 7:10; also Fri-Sat 9:35.

Tinseltown USA / IMAX

258-0400 240 East Ave. ALL GOOD THINGS: 7:15, 9:30; also Sat-Sun 12:40, 2:50; BLACK

383-1310 3349 Monroe Ave. BLACK SWAN: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20; also Fri-Sat 9:40; CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER: 1:50, 4:20, 6:50; also Fri-Sat 9:15; FIGHTER: 2:10, 4:50, 7:40; also Fri-Sat 10:10; HOW DO YOU KNOW: 1:20, 4, 6:40; also Fri-Sat 9:20; KING’S

247-2180 2291 Buffalo Rd. BLACK SWAN: 1:50, 4:40, 7:20, 9:55; CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER: 4:20, 9:50; also in 3D 1:30, 7:05; FIGHTER: 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 12:50, 5:20, 9:50; also in 3D 3:05, 7:35; HARRY POTTER: DEATHLY HALLOWS: 9:25; HOW DO YOU KNOW: 1:05, 4:05, 6:55, 9:45; KING’S SPEECH: 1, 4:15, 7, 9:45; LITTLE FOCKERS: 1:15, 2:30, 3:45, 5, 6:15, 7:30, 8:45, 10; MET OPERA: LA FANCIULLA DEL WEST: Sat 1; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 1:10, 4:30, 7:25, 10; TANGLED: 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:10; TOURIST: 1:35, 4:35, 7:15, 9:45; TRON LEGACY: 2:45, 5:45, 8:45; also in 3D 145, 4:45, 7:45; also in IMAX 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40; TRUE GRIT: 1:25, 2:50, 4:10, 5:30, 6:50, 8:10, 9:30; YOGI BEAR (3D): 12:55, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15.

COUNTRY STRONG (PG-13): Gwyneth Paltrow plays a down-on-her-luck country singer who hits it off with a rising star (Garrett Hedlund, “Tron: Legacy”) to their mutual professional benefit.

Featuring Tim McGraw and Leighton Meester. Henrietta THE GUNS OF NAVARONE (1961): Gregory Peck, David Niven, and Anthony Quinn

star in this epic actionadventure about a team of commandos crossing occupied territory to destroy German cannons on a remote Greek island. Dryden (Fri, Jan 7, 8 p.m.)

THE MALTESE FALCON (1941): John Huston directs this essential adaptation of Dashiell Hammett’s hardboiled novel about private

eye Sam Spade (Humphrey Bogart) and his efforts to keep the valuable black bird away from Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet, and Mary Astor. Dryden (Thu, Jan 6, 8 p.m.)

TOM PETTY AND THE HEARTBREAKERS: RUNNIN’ DOWN A DREAM (2007): Filmmaker Peter Bogdanovich spent 2006

The Little

Are you A Cancer Survivor

With Trouble Sleeping?

We are seeking cancer survivors who are having difficulty falling or staying asleep for a study testing two methods for reducing sleep problems and fatigue.

How may you benefit

All participants will receive a behavioral treatment for sleep problems, at no charge, either as part of the study or after.

Half of the participants will receive a drug called armodafinil that may be helpful in reducing daytime tiredness and fatigue.

Eligibility (partial list)

• Be between the ages 21 and 75 • Have finished radiation treatments and/or chemotherapy • Insomnia began or got worse with the onset of cancer or treatment

Please call Jenine Hoefler (585) 276-3559 or Joseph Roscoe, Ph.D. (585) 275-9962 at the University of Rochester James P. Wilmot Cancer Center for more information about this research study 26 City january 5-11, 2011

SWAN: 6:50, 9:20; also Sat-Sun 12:30, 3;10; FAIR GAME: 9; also Sat-Sun 3:20; I LOVE YOU PHILLIP MORRIS: 6:40; also Sat-Sun 12:50; KING’S SPEECH: 7, 9:40; also Sat-Sun 12, 2:40; TRUE GRIT: 6:30, 9:10; also SatSun 12:15, 3.

Pittsford Cinema

Webster 12 888-262-4386 2190 Empire Blvd.

BLACK SWAN: 1, 3:45, 7:20; also Fri-Sat 9:50; also SatSun 10:30 a.m.; CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: DAWN TREADER (3D): 12:10, 3, 5:30, 8:15; also Fri-Sat 10:45; FIGHTER: 2:30, 5, 7:40; also Fri-Sat 10:20; also Sat 11:40 a.m.; GULLIVER’S TRAVELS: 12:45, 2:50, 5:20, 7:25; also Fri-Sat 9:30; also Sat-Sun 10;15; HARRY POTTER: DEATHLY HALLOWS: 1230, 3:30, 7:10; also Fri-Sat 10:10; HOW DO YOU KNOW: 15:45; also Fri-Sat 10:50; also Sat-Sun 10:50 a.m.; LITTLE FOCKERS: 1:45, 4:40, 7:15; also Fri-Sat 9:40; also Sat-Sun 11:30 a.m.; SEASON OF THE WITCH: 12:20, 2:40, 5:10, 8; also Fri-Sat 10:15; also Sat-Sun 10:05 a.m.; TANGLED: 1:30, 4:15, 7:05; also Fri-Sat 9:15; also Sat-Sun 11:15 a.m.; TOURIST: 3:15, 8:30; TRON LEGACY (3D): 2, 4:50, 7:50; also Fri-Sat 10:30; also SatSun 11 a.m.; TRUE GRIT: 1:15, 4:05, 7:30; also Fri-Sat 10; also Sat-Sun 10:45 a.m.; YOGI BEAR: 12, 2:15, 4:30, 7; also Fri-Sat 9; also SatSun 10 a.m. (Sat Sensory Friendly).

on tour with the legendary Florida rock band for this 239-minute documentary, interviewing notable guests like Eddie Vedder, Stevie Nicks, and ELO’s Jeff Lynne.

Dryden (Sun, Jan 9, 6 p.m.)

SEASON OF THE WITCH (PG13): Nicolas Cage reunites with “Gone In 60 Seconds” director Dominic Sena for a comedy — er, adventure

about a 14th-century Crusader charged with transporting a suspected witch to a monastery for a ritual to banish the Black Plague. With Ron Perlman and Christopher Lee. Brockport, Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Tinseltown, Webster STAND BY ME (1986): It’s the 25th anniversary (!) of Rob Reiner’s adaptation of Stephen King’s wistful coming-of-age tale about four friends hunting for the body of a missing kid.

Starring River Phoenix, Corey Feldman, and Kiefer Sutherland. Dryden (Sat, Jan 8, 8 p.m.)

STRAYED (2003): From French filmmaker André Téchiné comes this drama about a widowed schoolteacher (Emmanuelle Béart) who flees Nazioccupied Paris with her children and crosses paths with a teen (Gaspard Ulliel) who can save them. Dryden (Tue, Jan 11, 8 p.m.) [ CONTINUING ] BLACK SWAN (R): Darren Aronofsky’s follow-up to “The Wrestler” is a psychological thriller starring Natalie Portman as a ballerina whose obsession with being perfect drives her to the

brink of sanity. With Mila Kunis, Vincent Cassel, and Barbara Hershey. Culver, Henrietta, Little, Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA: THE VOYAGE OF THE DAWN TREADER (PG): The third installment in C.S. Lewis’s famous series of fantasy novels narrows its focus to the younger Pevensie siblings, who return to Narnia and meet up with Prince Caspian (Ben Barnes) for a sea adventure.

Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Greece, Henrietta, Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster FAIR GAME (R): Doug Liman directs this ripped-from-theheadlines story of CIA agent Valerie Plame (Naomi Watts), whose own government blew her cover after her husband (played by Sean Penn) wrote an op-ed piece criticizing the Bush administration. Little THE FIGHTER (R): Mark Wahlberg teams with David O. Russell (“I Heart Huckabees”) for a third time to play “Irish” Micky Ward, a boxer who came out of retirement in the mid 90’s to make an inspiring comeback. Christian Bale co-stars as Ward’s drug-addicted brother.

Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Greece, Henrietta,

Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster GULLIVER’S TRAVELS (PG): Jack Black plays the title character in this modernday adaptation of Jonathan Swift’s 18th-century novel about a travel writer who winds up on the island of Lilliput, where he towers over their tiny citizens. With Emily Blunt, Jason Segel, and Amanda Peet. Brockport, Brockport, Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Tinseltown, Webster HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART 1 (PG-13): It’s the first part of the final chapter in J.K. Rowling’s gamechanging series, which finds Harry, Hermione, and Ron journeying from Hogwarts to find the source of Voldemort’s power. Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Greece, Henrietta, Tinseltown, Webster HOW DO YOU KNOW (PG13): Reese Witherspoon, Owen Wilson, Paul Rudd, and Jack Nicholson star for James L. Brooks in this romantic comedy about a woman torn between her jock boyfriend and a businessman in crisis. Canandaigua, Eastview, Greece, Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster I LOVE YOU, PHILLIP MORRIS (R): This surreal comedy

from the writers of “Bad Santa” stars Jim Carrey in the true story of Texas con man Steven Russell, who falls hard for a fellow inmate (Ewan McGregor), then embarks on a series of outrageous scams to be with his soulmate. Little THE KING’S SPEECH (R): Colin Firth stars in this period drama from director Tom Hooper as the future George VI of England, who sought help from a speech therapist (Geoffrey Rush) before his surprise ascension to the throne in 1936 as his country hurtled toward WWII. Henrietta, Little, Pittsford, Tinseltown LITTLE FOCKERS (PG-13): The second sequel to 2000’s wildly successful “Meet the Parents” finds the gang gathering to celebrate the birthdays of Greg and Pam’s twins, with uncomfortable hilarity hopefully ensuing.

With Stiller, De Niro, Hoffman, Streisand, etc.

Brockport, Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster RED (R): Retired and Extremely Dangerous: Morgan Freeman, John Malkovich, Helen Mirren, and Bruce Willis star in this adaptation of Warren Ellis’ 2003 graphic novel about a

group of old-timers dragged back into the spy game after one of them is threatened.

Movies 10 TANGLED (PG): Rapunzel gets her moment in Disney’s sun for this 3D animated musical in which the longlocked lass (voiced by Mandy Moore) is sprung from her tower by a dashing thief (Zachary Levi, TV’s “Chuck”). Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Tinseltown, Webster THE TOURIST (PG-13): Oscar-winning filmmaker Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck (“The Lives of Others”) directs Johnny Depp and Angelina Jolie in this thriller about a traveler in Venice who meets a mysterious woman with connections to both sides of the law. Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster TRON: LEGACY (PG): Jeff Bridges reprises his role as Kevin Flynn in this eagerly awaited (?) sequel to the cult classic that finds Flynn’s son (Garrett Hedlund) drawn into the virtual world created by his father and teaming with him in a game of life or death. Also: soundtrack

by Daft Punk! Brockport, Canandaigua, Culver,

Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Pittsford,v, Webster TRUE GRIT (PG-13): Joel and Ethan Coen reunite with their Dude to put a new stamp on Charles Portis’ 1968 novel about Rooster Cogburn (Jeff Bridges), an alcoholic U.S. Marshal who gets a shot at redemption when a teenage girl hires him to bring her father’s murderer to justice.

Also starring Matt Damon, Josh Brolin, and Barry Pepper. Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Little, Pittsford, Tinseltown, Webster YOGI BEAR (PG): Dan Aykroyd and Justin Timberlake provide the voices for Yogi and Boo Boo in this blend of live action and animation about a documentary filmmaker (Anna Faris, “The House Bunny”) who travels to Jellystone Park.

Canandaigua, Culver, Eastview, Geneseo, Greece, Henrietta, Tinseltown, Webster

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 27

Classifieds For information: Call us (585) 244-3329 Fax us (585) 244-1126 Mail Us City Classifieds 250 N. Goodman Street Rochester, NY 14607 Email Us classifieds@ rochester-citynews.com EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act, which makes it unlawful, “to make, print, or publish, any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under the age of 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Call the local Fair Housing Enforcement Project, FHEP at 325-2500 or 1866-671-FAIR. Si usted sospecha una practica de vivienda injusta, por favor llame al servicio legal gratis. 585-325-2500 - TTY 585-325-2547. yard. Hardwood floors, enclosed front porch. Washing Machine, Dryer hook-up available, attic stor­age. No smoking. $500/month+ 787-2347

Apartments for Rent

19TH WARD Large 2bdrm upper duplex. Garage/driveway, fenced

DOWNTOWN GIBBS/EASTMAN Theatre area. 1&2 bedrooms.

Bright, cheerful, nice neighbors,

laundry, convenient to everything.

Available immediately. Priced from $595. Call 585-383-8888.

MONROE/ALEXANDER AREA: 1bdrm, $500 includes all. Studio $430 includes all. Call 585-330- 0011.

ON PARK AVE with quiet offstreet parking, close-to boutiques & res­taurants, large 1 bedroom.

First month free to qualified applicants. $815 includes heat, & 24 hour maintenance 585271-7597

Commercial/ Office Space for Rent UofR/ AIRPORT AREA Brick mixed use building. 6,000 square feet of stores/office plus apartments. Owner must sell due to illness. Owner financing, no banks needed. 383-8888

Houses for Rent DON’T BLOW YOUR TAX REFUND BUY A HOUSE: We have land con­tract homes for sale with only $5,000/down. Why rent when you can own for same monthly pay­ment.

Call Cornerstone for list of available homes in your area. 607- 9361945 or visit our website at www. homesbycornerstone.com & www. whatmakescornerstonedifferent.com GORGEOUS 4 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT/WILLIAMSON: Must see to appreciate. Beautiful 4 bed­ room, 1 1/2 bath Raised Ranch with tow car attached garage. Large yard. Great neighborhood with a cozy country feel. For rent $1,175 or buy on land contract with 5K down. Call Cornerstone 607-936-

1945. See our complete listings at www.homesbycornerstone.com FOR RENT OR SALE ON LAND CONTRACT/ROCHESTER: Nice 3bdrm home with an enclosed porch and large lot. $695/mo.

Call Cornerstone 607-936-1945.

See our complete listings at www. homesbycornerstone.com.

Houses for Sale THREE HOMES On one lot.

Pittsford/Bushnells Basin 3 Homes on fabulous 3 acre parklike yard. Beautifully updated, 1800’s large main house &+ 2 smaller homes which are leased for $24,000 per year (Great InLaw Home). Owner must sell due to age & health 585- 383-8888 FLORIDA PUBLIC OFFERINGS NO MINIMUMS, NO RESERVES Delray Beach NEW HOMES, Furnished Models, Boca Raton MANSION Plus Chance to WIN MILLIONS of DOLLARS www. publicpricing.com (561)922-9727

Shared Housing ALL AREAS- ROOMMATES. COM. Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps.

Find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: http:// www.

Roommates.com. (AAN CAN)

Adoption ADOPT: Warm, very happily mar­ ried couple will give your newborn a future full of love, security, support and opportunity. Legal expenses paid. Please call Laurel/ Adam: 1- 877-543-9827

ADOPTION A CHILDLESS, loving woman wishes to adopt newborn.

Financially secure with close ex­ tended family. Legal and confiden­ tial. Expenses paid. Please call Lisa at 1-866-855-2166

Automotive BETTER HIGHER CASH For most Junk cars, trucks and vans. With Free pick up. Also, Free removal of any unwanted make/model, any condition. 305-5865 CA$H 4 CAR$ Free Towing of your junk cars and vans. $50-$5000 or donate to our Children’s Charities.

482-2140 DONATE VEHICLE: Receive $1000 grocery coupon, Noah’s Arc, Support no kill shelters, research to advance veterinary treatments.

Free towing, tax deductible, nonrunners accepted 1-866-912-GIVE

Church Events DONATION NEEDED Seeking a building for a church and a church bus, use as Tax deduction. Repent, the kingdom of God is at hand. wordofprayerministries@live.com 585-317-3537

Financial Services TRYING TO GET Out of Debt?

NO Obligation- Complimentary Consultation $5k in Credit Card/ Unsecured Debt YOU have Options!! Learn about NO Upfront Fee Resolution Programs! Call 888- 452-8409

For Sale GERMAN SHEPHERD picture in wood frame 13 1/2 x 22 $12 585880-2903 RUG with pictures of Moose, large, 6’2” x 4’. Can hang on wall Great gift. $40 585-880-2903 SWINGING SHUTTER WOOD DOOR. Like in Cowboy movies, 5’ 5” tall, 2’ 2” wide (pantry, closet) $30 585-880-2903 WOLF PICTURE on big plaque, 2 hooks to hang, 23” wide, 3’ 4” high $25 585-*880-2903

Groups Forming DIFFERENT DRUMS GAY GIRLS OUT. Americans wary of this in­ competent imposter and actor, OBAMA, the naked Marxist/global elitist (see prison planet.com) Ladies, conversation/fun 585-594- 2699 START HEALING From your alco­holic childhood. New class starting in Feb offered by Families in Recovery for children of alcoholics. Learn more at familiesinrecovery.org or call (585)857-9079. It is time to start healing.

Jam Section “PHENOMENAL GUITARIST, songwriter. 17 Y.0. Recorded own work. LOOKING FOR ROCK BAND to practice and play with. No drugs, alcohol. Only into Music.”

585-704- 1389 2 TROMBONE PLAYERS NEEDED to play with one of Rochester’s Finest Big Bands. Must read. (Great Charts). Able to rehearse every oth­er Wednesday 585-442-7480

P LY M O U T H S P I R I T UA L I S T C H U R C H Together We Are One

2 9 V I C K PA R K A RO C H E S T E R , N Y

Sunday Services 10:30 AM All Message Service & Free Spiritual Healing Third Weds ~ 7 PM ~ Séances ~ Classes ~ Gallery Reading ~ For more information and schedules www.plymouthspiritualistchurch.org Robin Higgins, Pastor ~ Phone: 585.271.1470 28 City january 5-11, 2011

Place your real estate ad by calling 244-3329 ext. 23 or rochestercitynewspaper.com Ad Deadlines: Friday 4pm for Display Ads Monday at noon for Line ads BASSOONIST NEEDED. Woodwind quintet is in danger of becoming a quartet. We’ve lost our bassoonist.

Enthusiastic amateur group meets during the day. Join us for a rehearsal.

585-244-7895 CALLING ALL MUSICIANS OF ALL GENRES - the Rochester Music Coalition wants you! Please register on our website. For further info: www.rochestermusiccoalition. org. info@rochestermusiccoalition. org. 585-235-8412 DREAM ENGINE seeks musicians for musical/poetry artist collabora­ tion. Blues/jazz/funk/rock influenc­es. All instruments. Talent, creativ­ity, improv skills required for non- commercial, performance art en­semble. Practice Tuesday nights. Chris 585-472-9971

YOU WORK HARD - now let Food Stamps work for you! Call MCLAC NOEP at (585) 295-5624 to find out if you may be eligible for Food Stamps. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Prepared by a project of the Nutrition Consortium of NYS, USDA/FNS & NYSOTDA

Music Services BASS LESSONS Acoustic, electric, all styles. Music therory and com­position for all instruments. Former Berklee and Eastman Teacher. For more information, call 413-1896

continues on page 31

Remarkable 19th Ward

224 Rugby Avenue

EXPERIENCED CLARINET PLAYER Would like to play duets with the same. 235-4941 KEYBOARD / SYNTH PLAYER needed now for local established rock cover band. No rental or utility fees. Please call 585-6215488

YOU DIED...

LOOKING FOR LEAD GUITARIST, rhythm guitarist, & bass player, cover tunes, originals must be reli­able, dependable. Looking for seri­ous musicians 585-473-5089 smoke-freeBrian, Mr. Rochester, Rock Star

MUSICA SPEI Rochester’s sacred Renaissance group. is seeking ex­perienced singers for the upcoming season. Call Alexandra at 585-415- 9027 or visit www. musicaspei.org for more details.

THE CHORUS OF THE GENESEE (CoG) has openings in all voice parts. The CoG performs a wide va­ riety of musical styles from barber­ shop to Broadway, to patriotic and religious. All ages. Contact Ed Rummler at 585-385-2698.

Miscellaneous ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement

$50 - $5,000

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Trucks & Vans Free Towing

A cooperative effort of City Newspaper and RochesterCityLiving, a program of the Landmark Society.

Notices

assistance. Computer available.

Financial Aid if qualified.

Call 866-858-2121 www.

CenturaOnline.com

DRUMMER NEEDED for rock band. Fast, basic style prefered.

Regular rehearsals and play occa­ sional shows 585-482-5942

MOTOWN REVUE, “PROMISE”.

Musicians needed for 50s/60s/70s Motown Show!!! Keyboards and Drums!! For more info and an audi­ tion, call 585 202-8890.

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Southwest Rochester’s 19th Ward neighborhood is known for its many beautiful and wellmaintained late 19th and early 20th century residences. Tree-lined Rugby Avenue includes many elegant house styles. The brown and white American foursquare at 224 Rugby, built in 1910, features sparkling oak floors in almost every room. Beyond its covered front porch is a spacious foyer. A staircase with oak banisters, balustrade and decorative newel post leads from the foyer to the second floor. A shimmering yellow and red stained glass window with a green circular floral design and a curved top enhances the staircase landing.

The foyer leads to the kitchen and pantry that include plenty of cabinet and counter space.

The pantry has the original glass-fronted cabinets and a swinging door to the dining room, which features a bay window with a cozy seat and an entrance to a covered back porch.

A solid oak pocket door separates the dining room from the living room. A group of three windows that look out onto Rugby Avenue are an attractive focal point of the living room.

Upstairs are four bedrooms, each with closets. One of the back bedrooms offers access to a covered porch. A large bathroom with tub and shower is off the upstairs hall, which includes a linen closet.

The 40 x 132 lot includes a separate twocar garage. The attic and basement of the house offer plenty of storage space.

The 19th Ward is home to a diverse group of neighbors that includes doctors, lawyers, college professors, and factory workers.

Neighbors enjoy gathering together to celebrate their community with annual events including the Square Fair neighborhood festival and candlelight dinners. The house at 224 Rugby Avenue is within walking distance of the public library branch on Arnett Boulevard, The Southwest YMCA on Thurston Road, and a variety of other restaurants, businesses, and services. Nearby schools include elementary school #16 on Post Avenue and the Joseph C. Wilson Magnet High School on Genesee Street. Within a short drive of the 19th Ward are the University of Rochester, RIT, and the businesses and entertainment of Downtown Rochester. The house is also close to RTS bus stops on Arnett Boulevard and on Chili Avenue. For more information about the neighborhood, visit the 19th Ward Community Association website at 19wca.org.

The list price for the 1,706-square foot house at 224 Rugby Avenue is $69,900.

For more information, contact Joy Sherry of Nothnagle Realtors at 585.755.9148. For more photos, visit http://rochestercityliving. com/property/R125967.

By Padraic Michael Collins-Bohrer Mr. Collins-Bohrer grew up in the 19th Ward. He currently lives and works in Downtown Rochester.

482-9988

www.cash4carsrochester.com rochestercitynewspaper.com City 29

Home and Garden Professionals

Interior Renovations

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We do everything from everything from foundations to roofs, including additions, remodeling, garages, decks, windows, doors, ceramic tile, siding and swimming pool repairs. Finished basements, pavers and retaining walls, outdoor kitchens and custom brick ovens, storm damage repairs. Insurance work and emergency repairs.

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• Painting • Plaster & Drywall • Masonry • Tile Work • Carpentry • Cabinetry • Electrical • Plumbing • Roofing • Foundation Work • Gutters & Drainage Systems • Waterproofing • HVAC Installation • Design-Build Projects

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30 City january 5-11, 2011

Textured Ceilings • Sunbursts Water Damage • Insurance Work Plaster Repairs • Stress Crack Repair FULL PAINTING AND REMODELING New Installations • Finishing Quality Workmanship • Insured Free Estimates

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Beautiful Bathrooms By Anthony Craftsmanship is the key to a quality work.

One company does it all.

Average Bathroom 5, days complete. Design and Problem Solving .

References, Call for a free estimate, 334-1759 Emergency no. 330-8389

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• Kitchens and Baths • Built-in Cabinets • Custom Moldings • And more…

View our photo gallery at: www.kylezach.com

585-586-3185

I got 5 calls my first week advertising in CITY Newspaper’s Home and Garden professionals!

- JIM, JPC CONTRACTING To advertise in CITY’S

HOME AND GARDEN PROFESSIONALS Call Christine at 244-3329 ext. 23

Rent your apartment special third week is

Place your ad by calling 244-3329 ext. 23 or rochestercitynewspaper.com Ad Deadlines: Friday 4pm for Display Ads Monday at noon for Line ads

FREE > page 29

Schools HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Graduate in just 4 weeks!! FREE Brochure. Call NOW! 1-800532- 6546 Ext. 97 http:// www. continentalacademy.com (AAN CAN)

Top Ads ELEMENTARY TUTORING: NYS K- 6 Certified Teacher looking to work with your elementary student by ac­ tively engaging them in the learning process. Tutoring services available weeknights and weekends. Contact meaghanssmith@gmail.com

EMPLOYMENT / CAREER TRAINING

Employment DANCERS: PT/FT, Earn BIG $$$$, 18+, no exp. necessary, Tally Ho, 1555 E. Henrietta Rd. Roch. Call 585-303-0550 IF YOU’RE A GAY, bi, curious, or versatile kind-of-guy, age 18-50, and HIV-negative, you may qualify to take part in an important medical research study at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Participants will be paid an average of $750. For more information, visit www. rochestervictoryalliance.org, or call 585.756.2329 to schedule an appointment.

MYSTERY SHOPPERS Earn up to $100 per day. Undercover shop­pers to judge retail & dining estab­lishments. Experience not required Call 800-488-0524

what you hauled yesterday.

Top equipment! Van and Refrigerated. CDL-A, 3 months OTR experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

$$$HELP WANTED$$$ Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1-800- 405-7619 EXT 2450 http:// www.easyworkgreatpay.com (AAN CAN)

MILITARY PERSONNEL Active Duty, Reservists, National Guard.

Use your well earned benefits to become a professional tractor trail­ er driver. Learn more, Apply now 1- 888-243-9320 www.ntts.edu

$38,943.00 PER YEAR DOE. Immediate opening processing re­funds on your computer. No expe­rience needed. FT/part-time.

Start Mon. 1-800-317-5271 (AAN CAN) DRIVER-DRIVE KNIGHT on 2011! Get paid today for

Full Time RN M-F 8:30am-5pm. Provides general nursing care to patients, triage, administration of medications, assists physicians. Valid NY License and 3 years exp in clinic setting a must. Spanish speaking preferred. Excellent communication skills a must. Apply online at

www.acRochester.org/careers.

Volunteers ADOPTED ADULTS WANTED! Adoption Resource Network at Hillside is looking for a few adults who were adopted to volunteer for the AdoptMent program.

AdoptMent matches adult adoptees with children who are somewhere

continues on page 32

INC. 5000 Award Winner

CELLULAR SALES A Premium Verizon Wireless Retailer Needs Professional, Honest & Experienced Sales Representatives

To submit a resume visit: www.cellularsales.com/opportunity “A great way to earn a living.”

SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER Seeking a NYS Certified Master Social Worker FT, 3-year probationary appointment.

Submit letter of interest, resume, certification, references, official transcripts to: David E. Hubman, Superintendent Adirondack Central School 110 Ford St. Boonville, NY 13309 (315) 942-9200 ext. 1800 mfreeman@adirondackcsd.org Deadline is January 19, 2011

NOW HIRING SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS! CDL - C/B with P&S Endorsements 178 Newbury Rochester, NY 14613

Apply online at: www.Durhamschoolservices.com

or call (585) 647-6020

ATTENTION NURSES For over 30 years, HCR Home Care, an employee owned, topperforming home health agency has been committed to providing the best quality patient care, while ensuring a high level of patient satisfaction.

Current Opportunities Available: • Community Health Nurses • Private Care RNs • LPNs • Trainers & much more!

Become a member of our close-knit, progressive team!

• Flexible Scheduling • Competitive Wages • Career Development • Health, Dental & 401 (k) • Professional Membership Reimbursement • Employee Stock Ownership Program Apply now at www.HCRhealth.com or mail your resume to:

HCR Home Care, 85 Metro Park, Rochester, NY 14623.

You may also fax to 585-272-8871 EOE/AAP

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 31

Legal Ads [ NOTICE ]

EMPLOYMENT / CAREER TRAINING > page 31 in the adoption process. AdoptMent youth and adults meet as a group and individually for one hour a week from September until June.

Training and support are provided.

If you are interested, please call or email Shari Bartlett at 585-3502529, sbartlet@hillside.com.

COMPEER IS SEEKING volunteers to mentor adults. Form a lasting

friendship through our E-Buddies, Compeer Calling, or One-to-One Mentor Programs. Vehicle needed, training/support provided (Contact: Renee Bryant, 546-8280, rbryant@ compeer.org) COMPEER’S “50 PROMISED” CAMPAIGN is underway!

Volunteers needed to mentor youth experiencing parental incarcera­tion. Spend rewarding time each month doing fun

activities. Vehicle needed, training/support provided. Laura Ebert/Compeer lebert@compeer. org 585-546-8280 Ext-117 LITERACY VOLUNTEERS OF ROCHESTER has several 1 hour preview sessions scheduled for anyone interested in becoming a tutor. No prior teaching experience is required. For info call Shelley Alfieri at 585-473-3030

ADVERTISING SALES OPPORTUNITY SEEKING ONE OUTSTANDING SALES PROFESSIONAL. MUST BE ASSERTIVE, OUTGOING, SMART, IMAGINATIVE AND CONFIDENT. SALES EXPERIENCE AND PROVEN RECORD OF SALES ACHIEVEMENT A MUST. NEWSPAPER/MEDIA SALES A DEFINITE PLUS. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION PLUS BENEFITS.

SEND RESUME TO: Betsy Matthews, City Newspaper, 250 N. Goodman St., Rochester, NY 14607 OR EMAIL TO: bmatthews@rochester-citynews.com

MEALS ON WHEELS Needs Volunteers! Do you have an hour and a smile? Deliver meals during lunchtime to homebound neigh­bors.

Interested? Call 787-8326 to help.

SCHOOL #12, 999 South Ave is looking reading and math volun­ teers, English and Spanish, now through June. Training Provided.

Call Vicki 585-461-4282 THE LUPUS FOUNDATION OF GENESEE VALLEY welcomes vol­ unteers to help weekly, monthly or once a year. We match your inter­ ests with our projects. Each volun­ teer makes a difference. Call Eileen 585-288-2910.

VACCINE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Consider taking part in HIV vaccine research studies at the University of Rochester Medical Center. A pre­ ventive HIV vaccine can help STOP the global AIDS crisis. If you are HIV negative, healthy and age 1850, YOU may qualify. Vaccines are syn­thetic and it is IMPOSSIBLE to get HIV from the vaccine. Being in a study is more like donating blood.

Participants will be paid an average of $750. For more information, visit www.rochestervictoryalliance.org.

To learn if you qualify, or to sched­ ule an appointment, call (585) 7562329 (756-2DAY).

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to assist with praise and worship. Living Waters Fellowship is a Christ cen­ tered non-denominational church in the early stages of development.

Individuals, groups, and musicians are welcomed. Call 585-957-6155.

Business Opportunities

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Direct Care Positions starting pay rate $9.00 - $10.45 (determined by experience).

Relief /Per Diem Positions $8.38. Assistant Residential Manager Positions (salary determined by experience).

Residential Manager Positions (salary determined by experience).

On-the-Spot interviews for those who meet the following minimum qualifications: NYS Drivers License for 2 years. Acceptable driving record. HS/GED. CDS is an equal opportunity employer

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Notice of Formation of Paychex Real Estate, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 12/6/10.

Office location: Monroe County. Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011, regd. agent upon whom process may be served. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: MOSHE AND YITZHAK EQUITIES LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/02/10. The latest date of dissolution is 12/ 31/2100 Office location: Monroe County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of pro­cess to the LLC, c/o Beacon Partners, CPA, 664 Chestnut Ridge Road, Chestnut Ridge, New York 10977. Purpose: For any lawful purpose. [ NOTICE ] COMBINED NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Wednesday January 5, 2011- Date of publica­tion New York State Housing Trust Fund Corporation (HTFC) 38- 40 State Street Albany, New York 12207 (518) 402-3379 This Notice shall satisfy the above- cited two separate but re­lated procedural notifi­cation requirements.

REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about January 21,2011, the New York State Housing Trust Fund Corporation (HTFC) will submit a request to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the release of HOME funds under Title II of the CranstonGonzalez National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA) of 1990, in accordance with section 288 (42 U.S.C. 12838), to undertake a project known as Suburban New Construction 2011, for purposes of providing home buyer assistance for 15 new single family homes to be constructed in suburban Monroe County.

Program partici­pants must be first time buyers with incomes at or below 80% of area me­dian income, adjusted for family size, and be mort­gage eligible.

Home funds will be used to pro­vide a maximum subsidy of up to $60,000 per household, depending on family income. Buyers must live in the house

for a minimum of 15 years and participate in pre and post purchase home buyer classes. Lots, se­lected by the buyers and owned by the Urban League during construc­ tion, must be located in approved subdivisions, served by public sewer and water. Lots located in a floodplain, in a Federal or State jurisdictional wetland, coastal barrier zone or airport clear zone are not eligible for the program.

FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT HTFC has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required.

Additional project infor­ mation is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at Urban League of Rochester Economic Development Corp. 312 State Street, Rochester NY 14608 and may be examined or copied weekdays 1:00PM - 4:00 PM PUBLIC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency may submit writ­ten comments on the ERR to Barbara H. Wigzell, RA, Director, Environmental Analysis Unit, NYS Housing Trust Fund Corporation, 3840 State Street, Albany, New York, 12207. All com­ments received by January 20,2011 will be considered by HTFC prior to authorizing sub­mission of a request for release of funds. Those wishing to comment should specify which part of this Notice they are addressing.

RELEASE OF FUNDS HTFC certifies to HUD that Ms. Barbara H. Wigzell, RA in her ca­pacity as Certifying Officer consents to ac­cept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to en­force responsibilities in relation to the environ­ mental review process and that these respon­sibilities have been satis­fied. HUD’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and al­ lows HTFC to use Program funds. OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS HUD will consider objec­ tions to its release of funds and HTFC’s cer­tification received by February 7, 2011 or for a period of fifteen days fol­lowing its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bas­es: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of HTFC; (b) HTFC has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or find­ing required by HUD reg­ulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the project have com­mitted funds or incurred costs

Legal Ads not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by HUD; or (d) an­other Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has sub­mitted a written finding that the project is unsat­ isfactory from the stand­ point of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and sub­mitted in accordance with the required proce­dures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to: Director of Community Planning and Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278-0068 Potential objectors should contact HUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period. Ms. Barbara H. Wigzell, RA Certifying Officer Wednesday January 5, 2011 [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ANGRY BUNNY LLC ] The name of the Limited Liability Company is Angry Bunny LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State on 12/06/2010.

The of­fice of the LLC is in Monroe County. The New York Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom pro­cess against it may be served.

The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of such process to 213 Thorncliffe Dr., Rochester, NY 14617.

The LLC is organized to engage in any lawful ac­ tivity for which an LLC may be formed under the NY LLC Law. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] Notice of formation of limited liability company (LLC). Name: Bevona Business Solutions, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on November 19, 2010.

New York office location: Monroe County. Principal business location: 10 Hillcrest Drive, Penfield, New York 14526. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any such process to: 10 Hillcrest Drive, Penfield, New York 14526. LLC is to be man­aged by one or more members. LLC is orga­nized to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be or­ ganized under the Limited Liability Company Law. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] SKE COMPUTER LEARNING SERVICES, LLC (“LLC”), has filed Articles of Organization with the NY Secretary of State (“NYSS”) on

OCTOBER 28, 2010 pur­ suant to Section 203 of the NY Limited Liability Law. The office of the LLC shall be located in Monroe County, NY. The NYSS is designated as the agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served, and the address to which the NYSS shall mail a copy of any process served on him against the LLC is P.O. BOX 254, PENFIELD, NY 14526.

The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be formed under the law. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) ] Name: Gratus, LLC. Articles of Organization filed by the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on: 11/18/10. Office lo­ cation: Monroe County Purpose: for any and all lawful activities. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC at 700 West E Street, Unit 405, San Diego, CA 92101. [ NOTICE ] NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: 2590 GROUP, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/05/ 10. Office location: Monroe County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of pro­cess to the LLC, c/o Ralph Angelo, 2590 Brighton-Henrietta TL Road, Rochester, New York 14625. Purpose: For any lawful purpose. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ADNOHR, LLC ] Adnohr, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State on September 7, 2010. (1) Its principal office is in Monroe County, New York.

(2) The Secretary of State has been desig­nated as its agent upon whom process against the Limited Liability Company may be served and the post office ad­dress within or without this State to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any pro­cess against it served upon him or her is Adnohr, LLC, 141 Frawley Drive, Webster, New York 14580. (3) The character or purpose of its business is to engage in any lawful act or activ­ity for which limited li­ability companies may be organized under Section 203 of the New York Limited Liability Company Act. (4) The Limited Liability Company is to be managed by one or more managers.

[ LEGAL NOTICE ASE ACQUISITION, LLC ] Notice of Organization: ASE Acquisition, LLC was filed with SSNY on 12/8/10. Office: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. PO address which SSNY shall mail any process against the LLC served upon him: 850 John Street, West Henrietta, NY 14586.

Purpose is to engage in any lawful activity. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] Notice of formation of limited liability company (LLC). Name: Burnham NPG Energy LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on November 18, 2010. New York office location: Monroe County.

Principal business location: 70 Old Stonefield Way, Pittsford, New York 14534.

SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any such process to: 70 Old Stonefield Way, Pittsford, New York 14534.

LLC is to be man­aged by one or more members.

LLC is orga­nized to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be or­ ganized under the Limited Liability Company Law. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION & AMENDMENT ] BFI Technology LLC is the new name of the for­mer corporation International Collegiate Apparel, LLC whose Articles of Org. were filed with the NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 2/16/2010.

Articles of Amendment were filed with SSNY on 9/15/2010. Office in Monroe Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to PO Box 10051, Rochester, NY, 14610 which is also the principal business loca­tion. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] Notice of formation of limited liability company (LLC). Name: Monarch Senior Living SPE, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on November 29, 2010.

New York office location: Monroe County. Principal business location: 860 Hard Road, Webster, New York 14580. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any such process to: 860 Hard Road, Webster, New

York 14580. LLC is to be man­aged by one or more members. LLC is orga­nized to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be or­ganized under the Limited Liability Company Law. [ NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION ] Notice of formation of professional limited li­ability company (PLLC). Name: The Law Offices of Steven E. Laprade, PLLC (the Company). Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/06/10.

NY office lo­cation: Monroe County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom pro­cess against the Company may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any such process to: 2100 First Federal Plaza, Rochester, NY 14614.

The Company is to be managed by one or more managers. No members of the Company shall be liable in their capacity as members of the Company for debts, obli­gations or liabilities of the Company.

No member of the Company, solely by reason of being a mem­ber, is an agent of the Company for the purpose of its business, and no member shall have the authority to act for the Company solely by virtue of being a member. Purpose/ character of the Company: any and all lawful activities. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A NEW YORK LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] Pursuant to New York Limited Liability Company Law ’206(c): 1. The name of the Limited Liability Company is “R & D RENOVATIONS, LLC”.

2. The date of filing of the Articles of Organization with the Department of State was November 9, 2010. 3. The office of the Company is located in Monroe County. 4. The Secretary of State has been designated as the Agent of the Company upon whom process may be served, and the Secretary of State shall, mail a copy of any pro­cess against the Company served upon him or her to 39 Shalimar Drive, Rochester, NY 14618. 5.

The business purpose of the Company is to engage in any lawful act or activity for Which Limited Liability Companies may be or­ ganized under the laws of the State of New York. [ NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] The name of the Limited Liability Company is 630 East Avenue LLC (the “Company”). The Articles of Organization of the

Company were filed with the Secretary of State of New York on October 28, 2010. The office of the Company is located in Monroe County, New York.

The Secretary of State of New York has been designated as agent upon whom pro­cess against the Company may be served.

The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any such process is P.O. Box 10495, Rochester, NY 14610. The business purpose of the Company is to engage in any lawful activity for which a limited liability company may be organized under Section 203 of the New York Limited Liability Law. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION ] Notice of Formation of REAT HOLDINGS, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secy. Of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/29/ 2010. Office location: Monroe County SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to principal business lo­ cation: The LLC, 2135 Five Mile Line Rd.,Penfield, NY 14526. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity [ NOTICE OF FORMATION ] NSRM 1, LLC (LLC) filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of the State of NY (SSNY) on 11/17/2010. LLC’s office is in Monroe County.

SSNY is desig­nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business loca­tion at 183 East Main Street, Suite 1000, Rochester, NY 14604.

LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION ] NSRM 2, LLC (LLC) filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of the State of NY (SSNY) on 11/17/2010. LLC’s office is in Monroe County.

SSNY is desig­nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business loca­tion at 183 East Main Street, Suite 1000, Rochester, NY 14604.

LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION ] NSRM 3, LLC (LLC) filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of the State of NY (SSNY) on 11/17/2010. LLC’s office is in Monroe County.

SSNY is desig­nated as

agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business loca­tion at 183 East Main Street, Suite 1000, Rochester, NY 14604.

LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION ] DUNKIRK VINEYARD REALTY, LLC (LLC) filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of the State of NY (SSNY) on 12/8/2010. LLC’s office is in Monroe County. SSNY is desig­nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business loca­tion at 183 East Main Street, Suite 1000, Rochester, NY 14604. LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION ] The name of the limited liability company is: Beam St LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY on 11/26/10. Office location: Monroe County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom pro­cess against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any pro­cess against the LLC served upon him/her to: David Plate, 1499 Latta Road, Rochester, NY 14612. Purpose: Any and all lawful purposes. [ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ] Articles of .Organization of Esotero Technologies, LLC were filed with the Secretary of State of New York on December 10, 2010. The office of the limited liability company is located in the County of Monroe, State of New York. The Secretary of State of the State of New York has been designat­ed as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against is served upon him or her is, c/o William W. Moehle, Esq.., 2425 Clover Street, Rochester, New York 14618. The purpose of the limited liability com­pany is to carry on any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be or­ganized pursuant to the New York Limited Liability Company Law. [ NOTICE ] Notice of formation of Is Your Computer Driving You Nuts? LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y

of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/27/2010. Office loca­tion, County of Monroe. SSNY has been desig­nated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 2028 Wedgewood West, Apt. 4, Rochester NY 14623.

Purpose: any lawful act. [ NOTICE ] Not. of. Form. of DMA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with Sec’y of the State (SSNY) 11/19/10.

County: Monroe. SSNY is desig­nated Agent of LLC to whom process may be served. SSNY may mail a copy of any process to LLC, 36 Laurel Hill Ter., #2E, New York, NY 10033.

Purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of West Ridge Car Wash, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/18/10. Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, c/o Sammy Feldman, 3445 Winton Place, Ste. 288, Rochester, NY 14623. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] BROTHERS AND FRIENDS ENTERPRISE LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with NY Secy. of State (SS) on 11/2/2010. LLC’s office is in Monroe Co. SS is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SS shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business location at 27 Center Crossing, Fairport, NY 14450. LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Legacy Films, LLC. Arts of org. filed by Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/ 18/2010 Office Location: Monroe County SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served, SSNY shall mail process to 527 Colby St. Spencerport, NY 14559 purpose of LLC: Any law­ful activity [ NOTICE ] MARTIN & WIENER, LLP Notice of Registration. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/ 3/2010. Office in Monroe Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLP upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of pro­cess to 1344 University Ave., Ste. 235, Rochester, NY 14607, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: To practice Certified Public Accountancy.

[ NOTICE ] GLG LEASING LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with NY Secy. of State (SS) on 11/18/2010. LLC’s office is in Monroe Co. SS is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SS shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business location at 3445 Winton Place, Rochester, NY 14623. LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] MINDFUL BODY PILATES & YOGA, LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with NY Secy. of State (SS) on 8/16/2010.

LLC’s office is in Monroe Co. SS is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SS shall mail a copy of any process to LLC’s principal business loca­tion at 62 May St., Rochester, NY 14620. LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of JRP Management LLC, Art of Org filed SSNY on 11/18/10. Office location: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of process to 88 S. Main St, Churchville, NY 14428.

Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice Of formation of Ambient Custom Electronic Systems, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 09/30/10. Office location: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 144 Fairport Village Landing, STE # 347, Fairport, NY 14450. Purpose: Any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of 350 East Ave, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/30/10.

Office location: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, c/o Sammy Feldman, 3445 Winton Place, Ste. 228, Rochester, NY 14623.

Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Sammaron, LLC. Art. Of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 11/22/10. Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to 24 Rising Place, Rochester , NY, 14607.

Purpose: any lawful activity.

cont. on page 34

rochestercitynewspaper.com City 33

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> page 33 [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of PITTSFORD BAKERY, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/01/10. Office location: Monroe County.

Princ. office of LLC: 5 State St., Pittsford, NY 14534.

SSNY desig­nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to Charles C. Fitzsimmons, PO Box 765, Pittsford, NY 14534. Purpose: Any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC); Name: Kaz’s Properties, LLC; Filed Articles of Organization with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/30/2010; Principal office: 1344 University Avenue, Rochester, in Monroe County; SSNY is Designated Agent of LLC upon which process against LLC is served; SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against it to: Kaz’s Properties, LLC, 1344 University Avenue, Rochester, NY, 14607; Date of dissolution: None; Purpose of LLC: Any lawful purpose. [ NOTICE ] Notice of formation of glen buckley soccer llc, Art. Of Org. filed with Secy. of State (SSNY) on 11/09/10. Office location Monroe County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 19 Ontario St, Honeoye Falls, NY 14472.

Purpose: Any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Volt Holdings, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 12/ 2/2010.

Office in Monroe Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom pro­cess may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to The LLC 135 Corporate Woods, Ste 300 Rochester, NY 14623.

Purpose: Any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Effectual Results LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 8/ 3/10.

Office location: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro­cess to 327 Dunrovin Ln., Rochester, NY 14618. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivities. [ NOTICE ] Feature Vector LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/ 8/2010. Office in Monroe Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom pro­cess may be served. SSNY shall

34 City january 5-11, 2011

mail copy of process to Manjeet Rege 76 Brittany Circle Rochester, NY 14618. Purpose: Any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Qualification of Dandy 73 Bristol, LLC. Authority filed with NY Dept. of State on 12/7/ 10. Office location: Ontario County. Principal business address: RR5, Box 5148, Towanda, PA 18848-9364. LLC formed in DE on 12/2/10. NY Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: c/o CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011, regd. agent upon whom process may be served.

DE address of LLC: c/o The Corporation Trust Co., 1209 Orange St., Wilmington, DE 19801. Cert. of Form. filed with DE Sec. of State, 401 Federal St., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: all law­ful purposes. [ NOTICE ] 475-479 HOLLEY, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 10/29/10. NY Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY is desig­nated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to The LLC, 1 Main St., Apt. A, Brockport, NY 14420. General Purposes. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of 5 STATE STREET PITTSFORD, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/01/10.

Office location: Monroe County. Princ. office of LLC: 5 State St., Pittsford, NY 14534. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Charles C. Fitzsimmons, PO Box 765, Pittsford, NY 14534.

Purpose: Any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Not. of Form. of SURE LUCK HOMES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 10/26/10. Office location:Monroe County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY may mail a copy of any process to LLC. 2117 Buffalo Road, Suite 290, Rochester, NY 14624. Purpose: any lawful pur­pose. [ NOTICE ] Not. of Form. of SURE LUCK HOMES LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 11/3/10. Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY may mail a copy of any process to LLC. 2117 Buffalo Road, Suite 290, Rochester, NY 14624. Purpose: any lawful purpose. [ NOTICE ] NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: MOSHE AND GUY EQUITIES LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 11/10/10. The latest date of dissolution is 12/ 31/2100.

Office location: Monroe County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail a copy of pro­cess to the LLC, c/o Beacon Partners, CPA, 664 Chestnut Ridge Road, Chestnut Ridge, New York 10977. Purpose: For any lawful purpose. [ NOTICE ] Westside Optometry, PLLC filed Articles of Organization as a Professional Service Limited Liability Company with the New York Secretary of State on December 6, 2010. Its office is located in Monroe County. The Secretary of State is des­ignated as the agent upon whom process may be served and a copy of any process will be mailed to 3225 Chili Ave., Rochester, NY 14624. Its business is the Practice of Optometry and any lawful activity for which Professional Limited Liability Companies may be organized. [ NOTICE ] RIVERSIDE ROCHESTER, LLC, a do­mestic Limited Liability Company (LLC), filed with the Sec of State of NY on 10/20/10. NY Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY is desig­nated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to The LLC, Liberty Plaza., Ste. 4000, 31 E. Main St.,Rochester NY 14614. General Purposes. [ NOTICE ] Notice of formation of CHINITA SERVICES, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/24/ 2010.

Office location, County of Monroe. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 187 Moore Road, West Henrietta NY 14586.

Purpose: any lawful act. [ NOTICE ] Notice of formation of LN PROPERTIES SERVICES,

LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/29/2010.

Office loca­tion, County of Monroe. SSNY has been desig­nated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 187 Moore Road, West Henrietta NY 14586.

Purpose: any lawful act. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Lakeview NY LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 9/17/10. Office location: Ontario County.

Principal busi­ness address: 4521 Highwoods Pkwy., Glen Allen, VA 23060.

Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Farmington NY LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 9/17/ 10. Office location: Ontario County.

Principal business address: 4521 Highwoods Pkwy., Glen Allen, VA 23060.

Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Canandaigua NY LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept. of State on 9/17/ 10. Office location: Ontario County. Principal business address: 4521 Highwoods Pkwy., Glen Allen, VA 23060. Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: CT Corporation System, 111 8th Ave., NY, NY 10011. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] 4621 RIDGE ROAD LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with NY Secy. of State (SS) on 8/24/2010. Principal business loca­tion is at 73 State St., Rochester, NY, Monroe County. SS designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SS shall mail copy of process to c/o Merzbach Law Office, P.C., 73 State St., Rochester, NY 14614, Attn: Member. Purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of formation of SABONIS PARTNERS LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/29/ 2010.

Office location, County of Monroe. SSNY has been

Legal Ads designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 323 West 96th Street, PH 5, New York NY 10025.

Purpose: any lawful act. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Qualification of MCMD GROUP, LLC. Authority filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/8/10. Office location: Monroe County. LLC formed in Nevada (NV) on 10/31/07. SSNY des­ ignated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 2255 Lyell Ave., Ste. 201, Rochester, NY 14606.

NV address of LLC: 849 E. Aultman St., Ely, NV 89301. Arts. of Org. filed with NV Secy. of State, 101 North Carson St., Ste. 3, Carson City, NV, 89701.

Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Qualification of OAKON MANAGEMENT LLC. Authority filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/10/10. Office location: Monroe County.

LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 12/3/ 10. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 2255 Lyell Ave., Ste. 201, Rochester, NY 14606. DE address of LLC: 874 Walker Road, Ste. C, Dover, DE 19904. Arts. of Org. filed with DE Secy. of State, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Empire Capital Marketing Group LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/13/10.

Office location: Monroe Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: Mike Zammiello, 274 N. Goodman St., Ste. D212, Rochester, NY 14607, also the registered agent.

Purpose: any lawful ac­ tivities. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Formation of Rochester Spunk, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 2/9/10. Office location: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: Bernie Caplan, 1711 Monkton Farms Drive, Monkton, MD 21111.

Purpose: any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Great Finger Lakes Consulting LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/26/ 2010. Office in Monroe

Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom pro­cess may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to Hans-Rudolf Wittek 811 Francesca Way Webster, NY 14580. Purpose: Any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Qualification of GINA REALTY, LLC. Authority filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/23/10. Office location: Monroe County. LLC formed in New Jersey (NJ) on 11/17/10. NYS fictitious name: GINA REALTY ASSOCIATES, LLC. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to c/o Frank LaGalia, 100 Engle St., Cresskill, NJ 07626. NJ addr. of LLC: 100 Engle St., Cresskill, NJ 07626. Arts. of Org. filed with Andrew P. SidamonEristoff, State Treasurer, State of NJ, Dept. of Treasury, P.O. Box 002, Trenton, NJ 08625- 0002.

Purpose: Any law­ful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Organization: Chariot Learning, LLC Arts. of Org. were filed with NY Sec’y of State (SSNY) on 4/15/2010. Office: Monroe County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 114 Irving Road, Rochester, NY 14618. LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity.

agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to the LLC. c/o Suite 1400, 183 East Main Street, Rochester, NY 14604. Purpose: Any lawful activity. [ NOTICE ] Notice of Qualification of Heritage Christian Services Child Care, LLC. Authority filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/5/10. Office location: Monroe County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 10/29/ 10. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to: 3449 West Commercial St., Ste. 2795, East Rochester, NY 14445. DE address of LLC: National Corporate Research, Ltd., 615 South DuPont Hwy., Dover, DE 19901. Arts. of Org. filed with DE Secy. of State, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: any lawful ac­tivity. [ NOTICE ] Not. Of Form. Of Simply Sewing LLC. Art. Of Org. filed with Sec’y of the State of NY (SSNY) 12/6/ 10.

County: Monroe. SSNY is designated Agent of LLC to whom process may be served. SSNY may mail a copy of any process to LLC, 294 Cinnabar Rd Rochester , NY 14617.

Purpose any lawful Activity

[ NOTICE ]

[ NOTICE }

Notice of formation of BLDG. 502 LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/3/2010. Office loca­tion, County of Monroe. SSNY has been desig­nated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 228 Rosemont Drive, Rochester NY 14617.

Purpose: any lawful act

Notice of Formation of W. Patiala Trucking LLC, Art. of Org. filed Sec’y of State (SSNY) 7/12/10. Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro­cess to 32-D Silver Birch Dr., Rochester, NY 14624. Purpose: any lawful activities.

[ NOTICE ] FERROTHERM INTERNATIONAL LLC (LLC) filed Arts. of Org. with the Sec’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/10/ 2010.

LLC’s office is in Monroe County. United States Corporation Agents, Inc is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

Agent shall mail a copy of any process to LLC at 2604 Elmwood Ave. #214, Rochester, NY 14618.

LLC’s purpose: any lawful activity.

[ NOTICE } Notice of formation of 3101 B RIDGE ROAD WEST LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/13/2010. Office loca­ tion, County of Monroe.

SSNY has been desig­nated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o Law Office of Anthony A. DiNitto, L.L.C., 8 Silent Meadows Dr., Spencerport NY 14559-9570. Purpose: any lawful act.

[ NOTICE ]

[ SUMMONS WITH NOTICE ]

Notice of Formation of WHITE GOODMAN LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on December 20, 2010. Office location: Monroe County.

SSNY is designated as

The following summons with notice is hereby published pursuant to or­der of Monroe County Family Court Judge Dandrea L. Ruhlmann,

dated December 7, 2010.

FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF MONROE In the Matter of a Guardianship Proceeding File #:792 Docket#: G- 13412-10 SUMMONS Anita E Rubsam, Petitioner, against Carlos Harper, Judith E Rubsam (deceased),Respondent_ s. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: To: Carlos Harper (Address Unknown) A petition under Article 6 of the Family Court Act having been filed with this Court, and annexed hereto YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear before this court on Date/ Time:January 12, 2011 at 9:30 AM Purpose:Appointment of Petitioner as guardian of the person of Carley E. Harper Part:DLR Floor/ Room: Floor 3/Room Check in with 3rd Floor Deputies Presiding:Hon. Dandrea L. Ruhlmann Location:Monroe County Family Court Hall of Justice, 99 Exchange Blvd Rochester, NY 14614-2187 to answer the petition and to be dealt with in accordance with the Family Court Act. On your failure to appear as herein directed, a war­ rant may be issued for your arrest.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: The nature of this pro­ ceeding and the relief sought is the appoint­ment of Petitioner as guardian of the person of Carley E. Harper, an in­fant under the age of 14 years, until the child reaches the age of 18 years. If you fail to ap­ pear at the aforesaid time and place, an order for the relief requested may be granted due to your default. Dated: December 10, 2010WHITNEY LAW OFFICE Attorney for Petitioner 12 Pleasant Street Fairport, New York 14450 Telephone: (585) 223-2170

Fun [ rehabilitating mr. wiggles ] BY neil swaab

[ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PARK POINT NEW PALTZ, LLC ] Park Point New Paltz, LLC (the “LLC”) filed Articles of Organization with NY Secretary of State (SSNY) 11/22/10. Office location: Monroe County, NY. Principal business location: 1265 Scottsville Rd, Rochester, NY 14624.

SSNY desig­nated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to CT Corporation System, 111 Eighth Avenue, NY, NY 10011 which is also the registered agent upon whom process may be served. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

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