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BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN& THE E STREET BAND

Blue Cross Arena • October 30

MELISSA ETHERIDGEAuditorium Theatre • October 28

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October 17 - October 31, 2012 | Vol. 36 • No. 10

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FREETIME October 17 - October 31, 20122

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Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at dusk!Howls and haunts invade each twist and turn of a desolate road, winding eerily through acres

of apple orchards into deep, dark woods... Scream if you must...There’s no one, except those you’re riding with, who can hear you anyway... HA, ha, ha!

SHARE IN THE FUN AND THE FRIGHT!Enjoy 7 Attractions! Haunted Hayride, Haunted House,

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Good any Thursday Friday or Sunday. Tickets are $17 at the Door!

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for any day including Saturdaysfor only $18 (plus Service Fee).

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Operating hours: Friday, Sept. 28th – Sunday, Oct 28th

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3October 17 - October 31, 2012 FREETIME

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WESTERN NEW YORK’S ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE®

Publisher & EditorThomas Cannon

Executive EditorSue Cannon

Assistant EditorEileen Earley

AdvertisingScott GudellJoe Tuchrello

DesignScott Miller

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Departments• Coming To Town .....................5

• Out of Town ............................12

• Lights Up ...............................12

Theatre ................................12

Concert ................................13

Dance ..................................14

• Sports ...................................23

• Art Shows ..............................23

• Film Classics .........................23

• Calendar ...............................26

• Classifieds .............................41

ColumnsInnerView: Arild Remmereit By Scott Gudell ....................10

Festivals & Special Events By Sue Cannon ....................14

Halloween Happenings By Sue Cannon ....................15

Beer Craft By Mark Tichenor .................20

For You And The Kids By Sue Cannon ....................22

Words & Music ......................24

OnScreen: Cloud Atlas By Ed Symkus ......................25

A conversation with theMusic Director of theRochester PhilharmonicOrchestra, Arild Remmereit

InnerView10

“...exhausted, wowed, maybe a littlebefuddled, and ready to see it again...” - Ed Symkus. What movie is hetalking about? Find out inthis issue’s

OnScreen25

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coming to townWiz Khalifa w/Taylor Gang • Johnny Rawls • Loren & Mark • Umphrey’s McGee w/Bright Light Social Hour • Hypnotic Clambake

• Jon Nakamatsu w/RPO • John Stetch • Rob Garcia • Noah Preminger & Matt Pavolka • moe. • Geoff Tate • Sim Redmond Band w/The Gunpoets • The Second City • Sammy Naquin & Big Easy Zydeco • SIS Laugh Out Loud Comedy Event • Ryan Cabrera w/Rookie of the Year • In the Mood • Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus • Victor & Penny • Yellow Dubmarine • Ca$h Out w/Driicky Graham • Stefan Arnold & Matthias Bamert w/RPO • Big Leg Emma • The Gift of Ghosts • Blanco Diablo • Fuel w/

Venrez • Bad Axis & Sandlot Heroes • Jeffrey Steele w/Amanda Nagurney • Indina Menzel • Grouplove w/Ms Mr • E.J. Strickland Project • Melissa Etheridge • Chris Tomlin w/All Sons and Daughters • Zoobombs • Mark Gamsjager & The Lustre Kings

Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band • Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers w/Miggs • Charlie Hunter

Wiz Khalifaw/Taylor Gang Blue Cross Arena | Oct. 17 Atlantic recording artist Wiz Khalifa brings his “2050 Tour” to town. It finds the Pittsburgh rap-per being joined by Taylor Gang members Juicy J, Chevy Woods, Lola Monroe, Tuki Carter and Berner. Wiz has put together this tour to support his sophomore album, O.M.I.F.C., which has now reached Platinum status. The album is the follow-up to a gold-certified debut, Rolling Papers. Hit songs include “Black And Yellow,” “Roll Up,” “No Sleep” and the lat-est, “Work Hard, Play Hard.”

Johnny RawlsDinosaur BBQ | Oct. 17 Johnny Rawls , born and raised in Mississippi, spent over two decades apprenticing as a sideman to many top masters, and driving millions of miles with his own band backing up legends such as Lynn White, Little Johnnie Taylor, Z.Z. Hill and O.V. Wright. Rawls has always stayed in demand because of his talent and musical versatility (he’s pro-ficient on guitar, bass, keyboards and vocals). Releases include Can’t Sleep at Night, Here We Go, My Turn to Win, Put Your Trust in Me, Louisiana Woman, Lucky Man, Heart & Soul, Red Cadillac, Ace of Spades and his latest, Memphis Still Got Soul.

Loren & MarkAbilene Bar & Lounge | Oct. 17 Central New York’s acoustic guitar standout Loren Barrigar joins forces with New Zealand guitarist Mark Mazengarb to form Loren & Mark. Together they play fingerstyle guitar with a varied repertoire – bluegrass, jazz, country and more. Their new album is titled Onward.

Umphrey’s McGeew/Bright Light Social HourWater St. Music Hall | Oct. 18 Umphrey’s McGee’s relent-lessly inventive music has gar-nered them attention as one of today’s hottest acts, featured in press outlets like Rolling Stone and Relix magazines. Virtuoso playing helped the group achieve a win at the prestigious Chicago Music Awards (for “Best Rock Entertainer of the Year”) and nominations at The Jammy’s. Umprhrey’ highly touted stu-dio release, Safety in Numbers, charted on Billboard’s Top 200 and on the “Heatseekers” list. In addition, Guitar Player magazine featured the band’s guitarists Jake Cinninger and Brendan Bayliss, on their list of “Best Unsung Gui-tar Heroes.” Umphrey’s McGee releases include The Bottom Half, Jimmy Stewart, Mantis, and Death By Stereo...Bright Light Social Hour, the Austin-based rock

band, released a self-titled debut in 2010; and won six titles at the Austin Music Awards including “Band of the Year,” “Song of the Year” and “Album of the Year.” Since then, they’ve released New Year’s Live, recorded on New Year’s Eve 2011. Band members include A.J. Vincent, Jack O’Brien, Joseph Mirasole and Curtis Roush.

Hypnotic ClambakeSticky Lips BBQ Juke Joint | Oct. 18 Hypnotic Clambake fea-tures Maury Rosenberg, Chris Reynolds, Mark Phillips, JoAnn Vaccaro and Tim Hull. The band combines both traditional and contemporary styles to create their own unique blend of “caf-feinated Cajun-Klezmerfied, trans-Atlantic rockin’ Polkadelic music.” Hypnotic Clambake has played with artists like the Jazz Mandolin Project, the Dave Matthews Band, Phish, Medeski, Martin & Wood and more. Recent releases include Mayonnaise.

Jon Nakamatsuw/RPOKodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre | Oct. 18 & 20Hochstein Performance Hall | Oct. 21 Gold Medalist in the 10th Van Cliburn Competition in 1997, pianist Jon Nakamatsu is a fre-quent concerto soloist, chamber musician, recording artist and solo recitalist throughout the U.S., Europe and Japan. His ca-reer is based on a deeply probing musicality and a charismatic per-formance style. Extensive recital tours have taken Jon throughout the U.S. and Europe with featured debuts at Carnegie Hall, the Ken-nedy Center for the Performing Arts, and in Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Miami, Houston, San Francisco, Paris, London and Milan. At these RPO concerts, he will perform music by Grieg and Mahler in Kodak Hall and then focus solely on “The Music of Grieg” at Hochstein– all under the direction of Arild Remmereit.

The star of Wicked, Rent and Glee, Tony Award-winner Idina Menzel brings her new show to the Auditorium Theatre, October 27.


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John Stetch, Rob Garcia, Noah Preminger & Matt PavolkaSchool of the Arts | Oct. 19 Four internationally-recognized jazz artists perform on SOTA’s Main Stage...Pianist John Stetch, winner of five Juno Award nomi-nations as well as the Prix du Jazz at the Montreal International Fes-tival, has been featured on several NPR shows and teaches at Cornell University and Ithaca College...Drummer Rob Garcia, founder of Connection Works, has per-formed or recorded with such jazz artists as Wynton Marsalis, Wood Allen, Vince Giordano, Diana Krall, Bill McHenry, Gary Versace, Wycliffe Gordon and others...Noah Preminger, a fast-rising tenor saxophonist/composer, is the leader of his own quartet and received great reviews from the New York Times, DownBeat, and Jazz Times for his CD, Before the Rain...Matt Pavolka, an ac-complished bassist/composer who leads both The Horns Band and The Matt Pavolka Band, is a

regular part of the New York Jazz scene.

moe.Smith Opera House, Geneva | Oct. 19 Forming in Buffalo nearly twen-ty-five years ago, moe. has risen to the forefront of the jamband move-ment, playing high-profile shows like Bonnaroo and Radio City Music Hall, not to mention host-ing their own annual moe.down festivals for a decade now. While moe. appeals to jam and groove rock fans, their style goes beyond that, combining grand musician-ship set in a spirit of improvisa-tion and covering genres like jazz, rock, funk, country and more. The band is known for both their in-tricate studio work and marathon

concerts and their albums have been awarded 4 stars from Rolling Stone and Blender magazines. The latest release from moe. is What Happened to the LA LA’s on Sugar Hill Records.

Geoff TateMontage Music Hall | Oct. 19 Best known as the voice of Queensryche, Geoff Tate is re-garded as one of the top metal vo-calists of all time. With Queensry-che, he can be heard on such hits as “Jet City Woman,” “Another Rainy Night,” “Silent Lucidity,” “Real World,” “Bridge,” “Sign of the Times,” and many more. Tate tours in support of a new solo album, titled Kings & Thieves, set for release next month on Inside-Out Music.

Sim Redmond Bandw/The GunpoetsClub at Water St. | Oct. 20 The Sim Redmond Band is known for a sound that blends roots-rock, Afro-Caribbean, and reggae music into a very danceable and unique sound. They’ve been touring extensively (including a stint in Japan with Jimmy Cliff and MMW), selling thousands of albums, and bringing their posi-tive energy everywhere they go. The band’s fifth CD, Each New Day, was followed by the popular recordings, Live at Grassroots and Room In These Skies. Their latest is Open the Door...Ithaca’s The Gun-poets also perform. The hip hop/indie rock act’s releases include “Shoot The Stars,” “Come With Us,” and “I-Town Remixes.”

The Second CitySUNY Geneseo | Oct. 20 Founded in Chicago in 1959, The Second City has become the premiere training ground for the comedy world’s best and bright-est. Their alumni list reads like a who’s who of American comedy. It includes: Mike Nichols, Alan Arkin, Joan Rivers, Robert Klein, Peter Boyle, Harold Ramis, John Umphrey’s McGee

Water St. Music Hall | Oct. 18


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NOVEMBER 2-4AUDITORIUM THEATRE

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Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Mur-ray, Gilda Radner, George Wendt, Martin Short, John Candy, Shelley Long, Chris Farley, Tina Fey, Mike Myers and countless others.

Sammy Naquin & Big Easy ZydecoHarmony House | Oct. 20Abilene Bar & Lounge | Oct. 24 Living and playing in New Orleans on the night Hurricane Katrina hit, Sammy Naquin lost nearly everything, except his mu-sical roots and vision. Since then, he’s been re-building - one song, one show at a time - moving back to Louisiana and releasing After the Storm with Waylon Thibo-deaux and Timmy Molinere. He

now performs five days a week on Bourbon Street and has a new band, Big Easy Zydeco. Sammy’s CDs include Big Dog Little Dog, Best of Cajun Instrumentals, Pure Cajun and Bourbon Street Ca-juns.

SIS Laugh Out Loud Comedy EventGeva Theatre Center | Oct. 22 Nationally renowned comics will hit the stage for the 5th annual SIS Laugh Out Loud Comedy Event to raise funds for SIS which supports those battling breast cancer in our area. Set to appear are Joe DeVito (Last Comic Stand-ing, Comedy Central), Andy Pitz (Late Show with David Letterman, The Late, Late Show), Maria Bor-gia (HBO’s Man in the Box, The New York Underground Comedy Festival), Melvin George (“An Evening at the Improv,” HBO’s Def Comedy Jam) and the MC for the evening - Mike Speirs (“Nobodies of Comedy Tour”).

Ryan Cabreraw/Rookie of the YearMontage Music Hall | Oct. 22 With the 2004 release of his first album, Take It All Away, Ryan Cabrera quickly became known for his singles “On The Way Down,” “True” and “40 Kinds of Sadness.” His follow-up CD, You Stand Watching, garnered the sin-gles “Shine On” and “Photo,” and reached gold status. Next came the single, “I Will Remember You” and the CD, The Moon Under Wa-ter, featuring “Say.” Ryan’s cur-rent hit songs are “Home,” and “I See Love.”... The pop punk band, Rookie of the Year, sprang out of Fayetteville NC. They are fronted by lead singer/songwriter Ryan Dunson. Releases include Having

To Let Go, The Good-night Moon, Swee t A t-t e n t i o n a n d T h e Most Beau-tiful; along w i th t h e EP “Since I Left Your Wo r l d . ” They now t o u r i n support of “Along For The Ride.”

In the MoodAuditorium Theatre | Oct. 23 In the Mood recreates the 1940s Big Band/Swing Dance era with sizzling choreography, sassy costumes and over forty songs performed live on stage – “Chattanooga Choo Choo,” “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,” “In The Mood,” “Tuxedo Junction,” “Sing, Sing, Sing” and others. Now in its 19th season of touring the U.S., Canada, England and Australia/New Zealand, their show was selected to perform at the 53rd Presidential Inauguration Ball.

Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey CircusBlue Cross Arena | Oct. 24 – 28 The Ringling Bros. and Bar-num & Bailey Circus comes to town, bringing its latest show, “Fully Charged” to fans of all ages. Led by Ringmaster Brian Craw-

Sammy Naquin & Big Easy ZydecoHarmony House | Oct. 20

Abilene Bar & Lounge | Oct. 24


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ford Scott, the circus features Tabayara the animal trainer; the Fernandez Brothers on the Twin Turbines of Steel; Brian Miser, The Human Fuse who will flash across the arena at 65 miles per hour; the world-famous Clown Alley; and more.

Victor & PennyAbilene Bar & Lounge | Oct. 25 Erin McGrane and Jeff Freling are Victor & Penny, a 20s/30s style jazz act with a modern twist out of Kansas City. Both of these performers are also actors – she has been seen in the film Up In The Air and on the web series The Unreal Housewives of Kansas City, and he is part of Chicago’s Blue Man Group. The duo calls their sound “Antique Pop’ which they perform on a vintage ukulele and guitar.

Yellow Dubmarine Club at Water St. | Oct. 25 Yellow Dubmarine hails from Rockville MD. They pay tribute to the songs of The Beatles as contained on the “1” album which features hits from 1962 to 1970, performing each in a tightly rehearsed reggae style. Their first recorded effort is Abbey Dib, their interpretation of the Abbey Road album... Rochester’s own, My Plastic Sun, joins the bill.

Ca$h Outw/Driicky Graham Main St. Armory | Oct. 25 Hailing from Fulton County GA, John “Ca$h Out” Gibson recently signed with Epic Records. Hit songs include “Cashin’ Out,” and “I Got It” – which introduced Young Thug. His new 17-track mixtape is It’s My Time...Rap-per Driicky Graham began his professional career at 17. His current single, “Sanpbacks & Tattoos,” made the Billboard Hot 100 list. Just signed to E1 Music, he’s released a mixtape, Ya Gotta Start Somewhere and a new album, Success by the Graham is due out soon...Rochester’s own, 38 Spesh joins the bill in support of his new mixtape, Time Served.

Stefan Arnold & Matthias Bamertw/RPOKodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre | Oct. 25 & 27 Pianist Stefan Arnold won first prize at the Senigallia In-

ternational Piano Competition in ’86, at the German Music Competition in ’87, and at the International Bosendorfer Com-petition in Austria in ’88. He’s a frequent guest at international music festivals worldwide and has appeared with symphonies in Vienna, Berlin, Belgium and elsewhere...Guest conductor Mat-thias Bamert has held positions with the Cleveland Orchestra, the Swiss Radio Orchestra, London Mozart Players, the Royal Scot-tish National Orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic in London, and the Malaysian Philharmonic.

Big Leg EmmaSticky Lips BBQ Joint | Oct. 26 Big Leg Emma plays music as varied as bluegrass, funk, Reggae, folk, Zydeco, jazz and swing; creating a danceable sound with instruments that include guitar, f iddle, mandolin and more. Formed in 2001, the six-piece Americana/folk/root/rock band has built a strong following on the festival circuit, sharing stages with Rusted Root, 10,000 Maniacs, Los Lobos, Donna the Buffalo, The Wailers and others. Their popular studio LP, The Color of Wind, was followed by Revival; and their latest, a DVD, is titled Heartbreakin’ Balance.

The Gift of GhostsClub @ Water St. | Oct. 26 Ray Berly, Alex Kouvatsos, Rich Wagner and Michael Galgano are The Gift of Ghosts. The post hardcore/metalband has released a single, “I, The Architect” and an EP, “In The Nick Of Time.” They’re in town to open for Roch-ester’s own melodic metalcore act, Falling Forward.

Blanco DiabloPineapple Jack’s | Oct. 26 Touring in support of a new release, Attack The Fire on Dark Lord Records, Blanco Diablo hails from Charlotte NC. The rock act found success with its debut, Paper Poison Revolution, gaining positive press on the local, regional, national and interna-tional stage. They, in fact, had three different singles on rotation in the UK at the same time. Fans love the act for its heavy riffs, catchy melodies, and extreme musicianship. Editor’s Note – Blanco Dia-blo will offer a free Instore performance at 6 p.m. on the day of the show at the House of Guitars, 645 Titus Avenue.

Facebook.com/WaterStreetMusicHall

WaterStreetMusic.com Info Line 585-325-5600

10/20 Sim Redmond Band w/The Gunpoetsa

10/21 Todd East’s Farewell Performancea

10/25 Yellow Dubmarine Beatles Reggae Tributew/My Plastic Sun

a

10/26 Falling Forwarda

10/27 Grouplovea

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Fuelw/Venrez, Bad Axis, Sandlot HeroesMain St. Armory | Oct. 26 The Pennsylvania-based rock band , Fuel , found success with their 1998 debut, Sunburn (“Shimmer”/“Bittersweet”/“Jesus or a Gun”/ “Sunburn”); followed by Something Like Human (“Hem-orrhage”) and Natural Selection (“Falls on Me”). Angels & Devils was released in 2007; and the band will have a new one out for the holidays...Las Angeles-based rockers, Venrez tour in support of

Sell the Lie. The band is known for its impressive live shows, no two of which are ever the same...From Nashville comes Bad Axis, a rock band featuring Drew Molleur, Paul Buchholz and Mike Snyder. Come Alive is their debut release...Pop rockers, Sandlot Heroes is Dan Kastelink, Chris Morrison, Jake Lare and Ans Gibson. The group’s popular singles include “So,” “Out of My Hands,” “Be-liever,” and “One Night Stand.” A new single, “Escape” is just out on iTunes...Rochester rockers, Velvet Elvis complete the bill, perform-ing in support of their debut LP, In Deep Time.

Jeffrey Steelew/Amanda NagurneyLancaster Opera House| Oct. 26 Country music singer/song-

writer Jeffrey Steele has co-written multiple hit songs for such talent as LeAnn Rimes, Tim McGraw, Billy Ray Cyrus, Rascal Flatts and Faith Hill. As a per-former, he has charted multiple songs on the Billboard Country Charts with the band, Boy Howdy before branching out on his own and scoring such hits as “Some-thin’ in the Water.”... Singer/songwriter Amanda Nagurney, originally from Buffalo and now residing in Nashville, has opened for some of Nashville’s favorite acts – Travis Tritt, Gavin DeGraw and may others. Her debut album is Gone.

Idina MenzelAuditorium Theatre | Oct. 27 The Tony Award-winning ac-tress, Idina Menzel, presents a concert featuring hits from her enormously popular Broadway shows, Rent (in which she played ‘Maureen’) and Wicked (where she played ‘Elphaba’); from her new CD, Barefoot at the Symphony; and from the TV show, Glee in which she also stars. In addition to her Tony, she has also received a Drama Desk and Drama League nomination and a Theatergoers Choice Award as ‘Best Actress in a Musical.’ Menzel, who is married to Rochester School of the Arts alum, Taye Diggs, promises that a portion of ticket sales will go to that school.

Grouplovew/Ms MrWater St. Music Hall | Oct. 27 Grouplove is Christian Zuc-coni, Hannah Hooper, Sean Gadd, Andrew Wessen and Ryan Robin. The band is currently touring in support of a debut, Never Trust a Happy Song, the follow-up to a 2010 self-titled EP. Three success-ful singles have been released from the Happy Song album, “Colours,” “Itchin’ on a Photograph,” and “Tongue Tied” which reached #1 on Billboard’s Alternative Songs Chart...Brooklyn’s Ms Mr joins the bill. The internet-inspired duo are earning fans with their single, “Hurricane.”

E.J. Strickland ProjectLutheran Reformation Church | Oct. 27 Drummer/composer/band-leader E.J. Strickland brings his ensemble of seven performers to town including his twin brother,

Chris TomlinRoberts Wesleyan College

Oct. 28


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saxophonist Marcus Strickland. E.J has appeared on over thirty albums, becoming one of the most recorded drummers of the 21st century. His latest release is with Ravi Coltrane, Spirit Fiction.

Melissa EtheridgeAuditorium Theatre | Oct. 28 Two-time Grammy Winner, Melissa Etheridge, stops on her current North American “4th Street Feeling” Tour in support of her brand new album of the same name. Etheridge, who won the Oscar for “I Need To Wake Up” from An Inconvenient Truth, recently was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and is known for such hits as “I’m The Only One,” “Come to My Window,” “I Want to Come Over,” and “I Need to Wake Up.” She made her Broadway debut last year as ‘St. Jimmy’ in the Green Day rock opera, American Idiot.

Chris Tomlinw/All Sons and DaughtersRoberts Wesleyan College | Oct. 28 Chris Tomlin brings his “And If Our God Is For Us” Tour to town. Tomlin received a Grammy Award for his latest, And If Our God Is For Us” and has been named ‘Male Vocalist of the Year’ at three consecutive Dove Awards presentations. Hits include “How Great Is Our God” and “Amazing Grace (My Chains Are Gone).”...Tomin will be joined by All Sons and Daughters, the worship duo of David Leonard and Leslie Jor-dan from Franklin TN. Signed to Integrity Music, they’ve released two EPs, “Brokenness Aside” and “Reason to Sing.” Their new full length is titled Season One.

ZoobombsBug Jar | Oct. 28 The Japanese indie rock band Zoobombs features lead vocalist/guitarist Dan Matsuo. The group has toured with Flaming Lips and the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion and they have a dozen releases under their belt. They now tour in support of two new ones, The Sweet Passion and Agitation.

Mark Gamsjager & The Lustre KingsAbilene Bar & Lounge | Oct. 29 The Lustre Kings describe their sound as “a truly unique

Arild RemmereitMusic Director of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra

By Scott Gudell Arriving at the podium to con-duct a prestigious orchestra such as the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra can occasionally take a circuitous route. Take the case of second year (as in “still new”) Music Director Arild Remmereit. He was born and raised in a secluded northern Norway town of 3000 people, was passionate about rock music, pop music and the electric guitar at a young age, and later traveled with jazz great Joe Zawinul. At about the same time, he s t a r ted to become more and m o r e

Even though Hanson was the director of the Eastman School of Music for decades, the RPO has not performed his pieces that often. So how does Mr. Remmereit and the orchestra prepare for the performance? “I am aware of Howard Han-son’s performance with the Roch-ester Eastman Orchestra and I’m just so happy that I found that recording. First of all, I’m spell-bound by the quality of the record-ing…how well they play and how it’s prepared and I’m spellbound by the energy in Hanson’s produc-tion. Maybe by being of the north myself, Scandinavian, I recognize certain rhythmical elements that are Scandinavian folk elements and melodies. I felt I had that link to the music. When I heard Howard Hanson doing this, I felt confirmed that I was on the right track.” Remmereit’s goal wasn’t to copy Hanson, but he states, “It felt so right. So ultimately the goal is to be true to the original written score of the composer as well respecting the recorded version one might encounter. “My passion and my love were…linked to rock and roll and pop

music and it developed into jazz and so on. As a conductor,

I have performed with great jazz players and

great jazz musicians…and I feel like I can relate to them in an authentic way and I feel like I can be a bridge to good mu-sic of all kinds…it doesn’t have to be so called ‘classi-cal’, ” Remmereit says. He actually

prefers the term “symphonic” mu-

sic and eschews the description “serious”

that some European countries use.

Next up for the RPO is this season’s presentation of a Mahler symphony. In this case, Sympho-ny Number 5, and it will be per-formed at Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre on October 18 and 20. As with much of Mahler’s work, this symphony is grand, bold and complex in nature. Presented properly, a Mahler symphony can be one of the most dramatic live events, rivaling a Wagner opera in many ways. The number of musicians required to perform the Mahler symphony can easily add 25 to 30 additional musicians to the stage, bringing the total num-ber of musicians to approximately

100. So how does the conductor and the orchestra prepare for such a large scale production? “My preparation is not limited to ‘now.’ It’s music I’ve been liv-ing with for many, many years. Having studied in Vienna, it is a repertoire that we are drilled on through studying and you hear performed there all the time…If it’s a complex piece, I should start looking at it maybe a year prior to performing it. With expe-rience, you get the ‘feel’ on how to conduct the piece. Then the musicians, along with the concert master review the score a month or so in advance. Rehearsals are scheduled while individual sec-tions such as the strings may co-ordinate their efforts separately.” And what about Mr. Rem-mereit’s goals for himself and the orchestra? “The goals are three: artistic excellence with the return to Carnegie Hall (in the near future) as the symbol rather than a trip, to sustain the orchestra’s artistic excellence and to perform with these great musicians and to bring a wider variety of community members to our concerts…and to also link what we do to the com-munity in new ways.” He also places a strong em-phasis on performing works by women composers as well as introducing “The Underground Railroad” project that will high-light and salute pieces written by African American composers. In keeping with his passion for jazz, Remmereit also talks about his love for the music of jazz fu-sion pioneers Weather Report and about his touring with Weather Report founder Joe Zawinul all over Europe. Joe Zawinul per-formed large, intricate pieces and Remmereit suggests that he would like to introduce this type of music to Rochester audiences through the annual jazz festival. So the future holds an intrigu-ing combination of sights and sounds for concert goers. Women composers, African American works, the presentation of seldom heard, yet dynamic pieces, and splashes of jazz here and there, anchored by grand presentations such as the Mahler. Rochester has an orchestra, and a Music Director, offering a great deal of creativity and variety. If you haven’t seen the orchestra re-cently, why not start with a Mahler symphony as presented by Arild Remmereit and the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra as they celebrate their 90th season?

passionate about symphonic music. He eventually studied in Europe and spent time working with prestigious conductors such as Leonard Bernstein, who was often in Vienna, and Zubin Mehta, whom he met up with in Vienna and Florence. We had a chance to talk with Mr, Remmereit, recently, to discuss his second season with the RPO, and beyond. Mr. Remmereit has presented works by well known composers as well as those that have had comparatively limited exposure. His recent presentation of Howard Hanson’s Symphony Number 1 (The Nordic) is a great example.


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★★ 232-3230 ★

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31

BOBBY HENRIE &THE GONERS

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Victor &Penny

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Victor &Penny

HAPPY HOUR 6-9pm with

BOSS TWEEDTHEN at 9:30pmTHE RETURN of

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MARK GAMSJAGER &The

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American music experience.” The Albany threesome, led by Mark Gamsjager, preaches its “rockabilly gospel” from coast to coast, wowing crowds at Manhat-tan’s Rodeo Bar, Seattle’s Tractor Tavern and all points in-between. Releases include Way Out There, That’s Show Biz, Once A King, Always A King, Mark Gamsjager Rocks & The Lustre Kings Roll, Live at the Ronogovian Embassy and Lucky for Christmas/Sleigh Ride.

Bruce Springsteen & The E Street BandBlue Cross Arena | Oct. 30 Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band stop in Rochester as part of their “Wrecking Ball” world tour. This new treck sup-

ports the album of the same name, Springsteen’s tenth #1 album in the United States, tying him with Elvis Presley for the third most #1 albums of all time on the US charts – surpassed only by The Beatles and Jay-Z. With twenty Grammy Awards, two Golden Globes, an Emmy and an Academy Award, Springsteen is a member of the Rock and Roll, Songwriters and New Jersey Hall of Fame and was recently named the 2013 MusicCares Person of the Year. Classic hits include “Born to Run,” “Hungry Heart,” “My Hometown,” Streets of Philadel-phia,” “The River,” “Born in the U.S.A.,” “Dancing in the Dark” and countless others.

Stephen Kellogg & The Sixersw/MiggsClub at Water St. | Oct. 31 Vanguard Records ar tists , Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers,

were named the 2010 “Enter-tainers of The Year” by Armed Forces Entertainment for their commitment to entertaining US military personnel overseas in the Middle East, the Mediterra-nean, and Europe. CD’s include Glassjaw Boxer, The Bear, Live From The Heart and their latest, Gift Horse. Their music tells heartfelt, deeply honest stories of the highs and lows of life with lyrical finesse, wrapped in explosive touches of soulful classic rock...Miggs, featuring Don Miggs on lead vocals along with John Luzzi, Michael Lom-bardo and Walker Adams, tour in support of their new album, 15th & Hope. The San Franciso based act has released a total of five albums to date, and their song, “I Believe” was recently

used on ABC’s Good Mor n ing America.

Charlie Hunter & Scott AmendolaLovin’ Cup | Oct. 31 A seminal f i gu re on the Bay Area’s nu-ja z z s c ene i n the early 90’s , Charlie Hunter

is literally one-of-a-kind, si-multaneousl y playing both guitar solos and bass lines on a custom-made 8-string instru-ment. Fulfilling the role of two musicians at once, Hunter’s sound is inarguably regarded as some of today’s most innovative and accomplished jazz work-ings. ... San Francisco-based Scott Amendola is a drummer, composer and bandleader with ties to a number of inf luential artists in blues, jazz, rock and new music, from L.A. to New York. His musical rela tion-ship with Charlie Hunter has been one of the strongest of his career, and the artists are currently touring in support of their duo release, Not Get-ting Behind Is The New Getting Ahead. A collection of ten songs, the album was recorded with both musicians playing in the same room simultaneously, with no headphones, no mixing, edit-ing or overdubs.

Charlie HunterLovin’ Cup | Oct. 31


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lightsUP

Experience The Dark Side of

Rochester’s REAL History...

Can You Handle The Truth?

Tix $17 in advance, $20 at the doorwww.landmarksociety.org

(585) 546-7029x11 or Parkleigh, 215 Park Ave.

Tix $17 in advance, $20 at the doorwww.landmarksociety.org

(585) 546-7029x11 or Parkleigh, 215 Park Ave.

Experience The Dark Side of

Rochester’s REAL History...

Can You Handle The Truth?

THE LANDMARK SOCIETYGHOST WALK

THE LANDMARK SOCIETYGHOST WALK

TheatreOpenings...

MELANIE AND THE RECORD MANBlackfriars Theatre Making its world debut at Blackfriars Theatre, 795 E. Main Street, is Melanie and the Record Man. The original musical, con-ceived and directed by Blackfriars’ Artistic Director, John Haldoupis, runs October 19 through 28. The show stars the pop icon Melanie Safka Schekeryk as herself - with an additional cast of six perform-ers. It deals with the lifelong pas-sion and partnership that existed between record producer Peter Schekeryk and the shy folk singer known simply as Melanie whose hits include “Lay Down...(Candles in the Rain),” “Brand New Key (The Roller Skate Song),” and “The First Time I Loved Forever.” Call (585) 454-1260.

More Openings... •HERMES – Bread & Water Theatre will present Bennett Fisher’s Hermes from October 26 thru November 18 at 243 Rosedale Street. Inspired by Goldman Sach’s role in the Greek economic collapse, the new play is about four traders seeking to benefit from the financial meltdown. Call (585) 271-5523. •A TORCH SONG FOR LEE MORSE – J.R. Teeter’s new play, A Torch Song for Lee Morse, will be presented as a staged reading on October 20 by Bread & Water Theatre, 243 Rosedale Street. Based on an article by Jeff Spe-vak that ran in the Democrat & Chronicle, it celebrates the Jazz Age by telling the story of Ms. Morse, one of its most compelling figures. Call (585) 271-5523. •BUM PLAYERS – The Brock-port United Methodist (BUM) Players’ annual audience-partic-ipation interactive “whodunit” murder-mystery will be presented at the Sweden Senior Center, 133 State Street in Brockport on Oc-tober 26 & 27 and November 2 & 3. The Brockport Chain-Letter Massacre is written by retired local Letter-Carrier, Gary “Turk” Thomas, and has loads of twists, turns and ‘red herrings’ to keep the audience guessing. Call (585) 637-5656. •THE TEMPEST – William Shakespeare’s The Tempest will be staged by the RCP’s Shakespeare

outOF TOWN

CONCERTSAir Canada Centre, Bay St. & Lake-shore Blvd., Toronto; 416-870-8000 / 416-815-5500 www.theaircanada-centre.com10/23 Barbra Streisand with Chris Botti & Il Volo10/25 Smashing Pumpkins

First Niagara Center, 0ne Seymour Knox III Plaza, Buffalo; 888-467-2273 www.firstniagaracenter.com10/26 Rush

Lancaster Opera House, 21 Central Ave., Lancaster; 716-683-1776 www.LancOpera.org10/19 & 20 You Can Close Your Eyes – James Taylor Tribute10/26 Jeffrey Steele with Amanda Nagurney

Massey Hall, 178 Victoria St., Toronto; 416-872-4255 www.masseyhall.com10/29 Chris Isaak

State Theatre, 107 W. State St., Ithaca; 607-27-STATE www.stateofithaca.com10/18 Cat Power10/25 Glen Campbell: The Farewell Tour10/27 Gov’t Mule10/30 Indigo Girls

Town Ballroom, 681 Main St., Buffalo; 716-852-3900 www.townballroom.com10/17 My Darkest Days10/21 GZA with Killer Mike & Bear Hands10/24 Walk Off the Earth10/25 Circa Survive10/28 Insane Clown Posse10/29 Cntrl: Beyond EDM10/31 Yelawolf

UB’s Center for the Arts Mainstage Theatre, University at Buffalo North Campus, Amherst; 716-645-ARTS www.ubcfa.org10/22 National Symphony Orchestra of Cuba10/24 Glen Campbell: The Goodbye Tour

COMEDYShea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.org10/27 Mike Epps with Lil Duval

THEATREShea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.org10/30 -11/4 Jekyll and Hyde


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Players on October 26 through November 10 at MuCCC, 142 Atlantic Avenue, under the direc-tion of Jillian Christensen. Set on a remote island, the follows Prospero – the rightful Duke of Milan – as he plots to restore his daughter, Miranda, to her right place by using illusion and skill-ful manipulation. Visit www.rochestercommunityplayers.org.

At the Colleges: •THE RAPE OF LUCRETIA – Eastman Opera Theatre will present Britten’s The Rape of Lucretia from October 25 thru 28 at Visual Studies Workshop, 31 Prince Street. Benjamin Britten’s 20th century treatment of a tragic ancient tale of power, corruption, violence and virtue is set in and around Rome at the end of the Etruscan period. Call (585) 454-2100.

•DOG SEES GOD – Genesee Community College in Bata-via will present the imaginative parody, Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead, by Bert V. Royal, from October 25 thru 28. The dramedy is based on characters from the comic strip, “Peanuts” as they age by a decade. Call (585) 345-6814. •MAD FOREST – Nazareth College at 4245 East Avenue will present Mad Forest, by Caryl Churchill, from October 19 thru 28. Part fiction, part docudrama, the play conjures up a chilling picture of the lives of the ordinary people of Romania in December 1989. Call (585) 389-2170. •ARSENIC AND OLD LACE – Running November 1 through 4 at the Robert F. Panara Theatre is the American classic, Arsenic and Old Lace. For details on this production, to be staged by NTID Performing Arts on the Rochester Institute of Technology campus, visit www.ntid.rit.edu/theatre. ACROSS FROM PITTSFORD PLAZAACROSS FROM PITTSFORD PLAZA

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Concerts •FINAL BRISTOL VALLEY THEATRE FALL FOLK FESTI-VAL CONCERTS – Bristol Valley Theatre, at 151 S. Main Street in Naples NY, continues its Saturday night Fall Folk Festival series on October 20 when the Fiddlers of the Genesee perform. Preserving and promoting the tradition of Old Time Fiddlin’ in the Genesee River Valley since 1991, their concert stars at 7 p.m. Then, concluding the series on October 27 is a regional favorite - The Prickers. The band specializes in “foot-stomping, whiskey-soaked, dirt bag porch muzik.” Call (585) 374-9032. •ISABELLE DEMERS – The Rochester Celebrity Organ Recital Series will present its first concert in a three-part series on Friday, October 19 at Third Presbyterian

Church, East Avenue at Meigs Street. Organist Isabelle Demers will perform at 8 p.m. Call (585) 544-7998. •PENFIELD SYMPHONY – The Penfield Symphony Orchestra opens its 2012/2013 season on October 22 with a concert entitled “The Four B’s” at Penfield High Auditorium, 25 High School Drive. The program features pieces by Berlioz, Brahms, Benja-min Britten and Beethoven. Call (585) 872-0774. •POPS-ON-PIPES – The Roch-ester Theater Organ Society will present its next “Pops-on-Pops” concert o Sunday, October 21 at the Auditorium Theater, 875 E. Main Street. For this one, interna-tionally acclaimed organist, Lance Luce, returns for his ninth per-formance on the RTOS-Grierson Wurlitzer 4/23 theater pipe organ. Call (585) 234-2295. •HEARTLAND CONCERT – On Saturday, October 27, the Greece Baptist Church at 1230 Long Pond Road will host a

C.S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud try to solve life’s mysteries in the Off-Broadway hit, Freud’s Last Session, on stage at Geva Theatre Center through

November 11. Call 585-232-Geva for ticket information.


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830 Jefferson Rd, (near East Henrietta Rd.)

“Beer Meets Martini”Happy Hour with

Chef Select MunchiesLo Cal Drinks

4:00pm-7:00pm(Mon-Fri Bar Only)Half-Priced Apps &

Pitcher SpecialsAfter 9:30pm (Wed-Sat)Monday Night Football

Drink Specials &The Biggest Screen

In Town!

w/

w/

HALLOWEEN PARTY IN THE PIT•Epilogue

•Children In Heat•Velvet Elvis

•The Sin Walkers

•Epilogue•Children In Heat

•Velvet Elvis•The Sin Walkers

HALLOWEEN PARTY IN THE PIT

w/

festivals& SPECIAL EVENTS

by Sue Cannon

...Corn Maze, thru 10/21 @Genesee Country Museum...

...Fall Foliage Train rides, thru 10/24 @ Medina NY...

...New Moon Psychic Festival, 10/20 & 21 @ Dome Center...

For Halloween-themed Events, See “Halloween Happenings” – page 15.

•AttheGeneseeCountryVil-lage, located at 1410 Flint Hill Rd. in Mumford, the Village Corn Maze will remain open thru Oc-tober 28 on weekends. Call (585) 538-6822 for details. •From October 19 thru 21, Rochester Institute of Technol-ogy hosts the annual RIT Brick City Homecoming Weekend on their campus and throughout the city. Highlights include the Presi-dents’ Alumni Ball with music by Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, a talk by Alec Baldwin at Gordon

Field House, and RIT Men’s and Women’s Hockey games at Blue Cross Arena. Visit www.rit.edu/gcr/brickcity. •The New Moon Holistic Healing Expo & Psychic Festi-val is scheduled for October 20 & 21 in the Dome Center, 2695 E. Henrietta Road. You’ll find a broad array of holistic healers there, along with metaphysical and wellness-minded vendors, mediums, authors, artists and musicians. Call (585) 334-4000. •Also held on October 20 & 21 at the Dome Center, 2695 E. Henrietta Road, is the 43rd annual Rochester Gem, Mineral, Jewel-ry & Fossil Show - in Minett Hall. There will be demonstrations and displays, multiple dealers and special children’s activities. Visit www.rasny.org/show. •OnOctober 20, experience the variety and beauty of Mount Hope Cemetery’s trees in autumn on a special Mt. Hope Cemetery Fall Foliage Tour beginning at noon.

Heartland Concert featuring Fred & Alex Vine and Ernie Lawrence. Fred Vine, known for his fingerpicking and bottleneck

slide guitar is a popular jazz/blues artist who’s played with Muddy Waters and others. Joining him will be his musician/songwriter son, Alex. Opening is blues art-ist/songwriter Ernie Lawrence. Call (585) 328-3103.

Dance SUNY Brockport Featuring choreography by both undergraduate and graduate students from SUNY Brockport’s Department of Dance, the school’s Strasser Studio on Kenyon Street hosts performances from Octo-ber 18 thru 20. Featured work includes Nicole Kaplan’s thesis project, “Mapping,” which finds eight female dancers in a complex piece involving athleticism, risk and unpredictable partnering sequences. Also on the program is Michelle Glynn’s “The XY Vari-ables,” highlighting the talents of Norwegian exchange student Se-bastian Solem and MFA candidate Oluyinka Akinjiola. They share the stage with a female quintet, Mojuba, accompanied by master drummer Khalid Saleem. Call (585) 395-2787.

continued on p. 19 >>>

Rochester bluesman Fred Vine headlines the next Heartland Concerts show, October 27 at

Greece Baptist Church.

SUNY Brockport’s renowned dance program struts its stuff in DANCE/

Strasser, October 18-20 at the college’s Strasser Studio in

Hartwell Hall.

Alec Baldwin


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HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGSby Sue Cannon

We’re in the thick of fright-time now! Hopefully you’ve already found a costume and grabbed a pumpkin to carve. Now you’re ready to concentrate on the best the season has to offer. Be sure to check the ads in this issue to see what your favorite club/pub has planned for Halloween; and check out the ideas

below. There are special events planned for all ages. Enjoy - and don’t miss:

...Nightmare Manor of Greater Rochester......Club Halloween Parties...

...Haunted Hayrides of Greater Rochester......Spirits of the Past Tour...

...Cayo Industrial Horror Realm ...

...Landmark Society Ghost Walk......ZooBoo...

Thru October 31: •Nightmare Manor of Greater Rochester offers a full quarter mile of intense chills and thrills and is Western New York’s largest indoor Haunted House. The attraction is ocated in Southtown Plaza, 3333 W. Henrietta Road. Visit “The Sinister Sewers,” “The Black Woods,” “Dr. Limons Master Bedroom,” the “All New Themed Scare Chair,” and “New Extended Clown & Boiler Rooms.” Visit www.nightmaremanor.com for details. •Anewsortofhorrorexperience,theCayo Industrial Horror Realm, is open at 1290 University Avenue. The attraction is described as “an industrial style walk-through horror maze that reinvents the chaos in man – displaying visions of what surrounds our world.” Designed for adults, the experience is intense and thought provoking. Visit www.facebook.com/cayoindustrial or www.cayoindustrial.com for details. •At3329EddyRoadinWilliamsonNYyou’llfindtheannualfavorite,Haunted Hayrides of Greater Rochester. The Haunted Hayride is a 35-minute hay wagon through the woods of the De Fisher Fruit Farm with over 40 actors on hand to thrill and frighten you along the way. There’s also a Spinning Tunnel, a 3D Maze, a Screamatorium, the Hel-levator, a chance to experience being Buried Alive and a Mummy Theatre. Activities scheduled during the event include special Family Fun Nights when even the little ones can enjoy a ride; and Private Wagon Rides are available as well as Group Wagons and a special VIP Wagon. Visit www.hauntedhayridesofrochester.com.

October 19: •Theannual Genesee County Historians Ghost Walk - with tickets available at the Engine House, 3 West Main Street in Batavia – promises thrills and fun. For reservations and details, call (585) 344-2550.

October 19 & 20: •Geva Comedy Improv presents a weekend of “hilarious horror,”hosting Halloweenprov on The Nextstage at Geva Theatre Center, 75 Woodbury Blvd. Friday’s show, “Campfire Improv” weaves audience suggestions into tales of terror, while Saturday’s “Monster Mash Double Feature” attempts to assemble a B-Movie Monster out of your favorite creatures. Call (585) 232-Geva.

October 19 thru 27: •Genesee Country Village andMuseum, at 1410 Flint Hill Rd. inMumford NY, offers Spirits of the Past Tours on October 19 & 20 and 26 & 27, featuring scenes from spooky stories and novels that Western New Yorkers were reading 150 years ago. The theatrical tours take you through the darker recesses of the museum, along dimly lit and spooky streets! Reservations are required; and the event is not recommended for young children. Call (585) 538-6822. •Mansion Mysteries, presented at Sonnenberg Gardens & Mansion, 151 Charlotte St. in Canandaigua NY, are planned on October 19 & 20 and 26 & 27. You can help solve a live murder mystery staged in the historic mansion...and enjoy hors d’oeuvres, desserts and a cash wine

bar. Reservations are required. Call (585) 394-4922. •TheHenriettaMooseLodge,at5375WestHenriettaRoad,hostsa Dark Matter Haunted House to benefit Ronald McDonald House, the Make a Wish Foundation, Henrietta Food Cupboard, and Moose Charities. A special kid’s “Lights-on Tour” is planned on the 20th. Visit www.hauntedvoid.com or call (585) 451-9996 for details.

October 20: •ThePumpkinpalooza in the Village of Lyons NY, offers pumpkin carving, games for the kids, a costume parade, casket races, vendors, bands, food, and the Great Pearl Street Pumpkin Race! Call (315) 871-4209. •Johnny’s 15th Annual Run Like Hell 5K begins and ends at Johnny’s Irish Pub, 1382 Culver Road. Hundreds of runners love taking part in this one each year – donning costumes and taking to the streets to benefit the Arthritis Foundation. Awards are provided in a variety of age groups, from 14 and under to 70 and over...and for the best costumes! The Pub hosts a Halloween Party following the race. Call (585) 224-0990.

October 20 thru 28: •Liveperformersandcostumedcharactersentertainaskidsvisit15trick-or-treat stations throughout Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul Street, during the annual ZooBoo events, scheduled this year for October 20 & 21, and 27& 28. You can even watch Zoo residents enjoy their own treats! Call (585) 336-7212.

Halloween Happenings contiuned on p. 18 >>>

19th-century horror stories come alive and “Spirits of the Past” are awakened, October 19-20, 27-28 at Genesee Country Village & Museum.

“Flesh-baked meat pie” anyone?

Seneca Park Zoo hosts ZooBoo, October 27 & 28.It’s “merry-not-scary” Halloween fun!


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October 21: •KidscanMake a ScarecrowattheRMSCCummingNatureCenter,6472GulickRoadinNaples.Bringoldclothestodressyourscarecrow,andapillowcasetomakeahead...they’llprovidethestuffingandinstruc-tions.Apumpkinisincluded!Call(585)374-6160.

October 26: •Midnight Madness inBrockportNYpromisesa6p.m.CostumeParade,startingatMainandMarketStreets.(BringacanoffoodtodonatetotheBrockportFoodShelf.) After theparade, therewillbespecialactivitiesattheLiftBridgeBookshop,aHauntedHouseattheFireHall,FortuneTellingatBBMills,DonutsonaStringatBittersweet,TarotCardReadingsatKarma,andFacePaintingatArjuna.Call(585)637-2260.

October 26 & 27: •Meet“ghostsfromRochester’spast”aslantern-bearingguidesleadyoudownthedarkenedstreetsofoneofRochester’smostinterestingarchitecturalneighborhoodsatthe Landmark Society Ghost Walk. ToursdepartfromLutheranChurchoftheIncarnateWord,597EastAve.Thiseventbringstolifestoriesthatcouldberippedfromtoday’sheadlines–butwhichwerewitnessedbypastgenerations.Call(585)546-7029. •TakeawalkthroughthehauntedjailcellsattheMuseumofWayneCountyHistory,21ButternutSt.inLyonsNY,duringtheHaunted Jail & Cell Block Terror event.ThejailwillbefullofcobwebsandghostlysmokeasyoupassrightoverthespotwhereWilliamFeewashungin1960!Call(315)946-4943.

337 East A

Taco Tuesdays6-9 pm

Wednesdays7-10 pm

Fridays10 pm

EVEN

October 26 thru 28: •BlackSheepTheatre,at274N.GoodmanStreet,presentsaselectionofHalloweeninspiredone-actplays,monologues,poetryanddramaticreadingscalledAn Evening of Thrills and Chills.Theproductionhasadecidedlyadulttheme,andisdirectedbyDeborahSmolaandRobHutter.Call(585)861-4816.

October 27: •Aspecialscreeningoftheclassicsilenthorrorfilm,The Phantom of the Opera,willtakeplaceatWesleyUnitedMethodistChurch,2009DeweyAvenue.Thefilmwillbeaccompaniedbyliveorganmusicper-formedbyTimSchramm.Call(585)663-0190. •Atthe“GreatHauntedHouseofGuitars,”645TitusAvenue,aspecialHalloween Bashisplanned-withTheTombstoneHands scheduledtoplayat6p.m.Call(585)544-3500. •TheMemorialArtGalleryat500UniversityAvenuehoststhe3rd annualRochesterCityBalletGoodPointeSociety’s Masquerade Ball. DJFlexwillbespinning the tunes;andadmission includesanopenbeer/winebaraswellasbistrofare.Call(585)461-5850. •HistoricPalmyra’sPiratesoftheErieCanalhostaneventat128CuylerStreetinPalmyra’sAmericaLegionPost120.ThisHalloween Costume Bash with Palmyra Pirates promiseshorsd’oeuvres,liba-tions,musicspunbyDJStinkeyethePirate,andmore.Costumesarewelcome,butnotrequired.Call(315)597-0011. •Sweden/ClarksonRecreationhostsitsannualHalloween Commu-nity Party at4927LakeRoadSouth.Theeventincludesgames,facepainting,ahauntedhouse,ahauntedtoddlerroom,costumecontest,artsandcraftsandmore.Call(585)431-0090.

•AMasquerade Ball, hostedbytheCountryDancersofRochester,isplannedattheFirstBaptistChurchofRochester,175AllensCreekRoad.MusicbySerendipitywillbeheard,withRichardSauvainandDanSeppelercalling.Call(585)328-3041.

October 27 & 28: •Trick or Treating in the Village attheGeneseeCountryVillage&Museum,1410FlintHillRd.,MumfordNY,willfindadozenhomesatthemuseumavailablefortrick-or-treating!Otheractivitieswillincludeakid-sizedhaybalemaze,pumpkinpainting,spookystories,ascavengerhuntandmore.Call(585)538-6822. •AFamily Halloween Party isplannedatStrongNationalMuseumofPlay,OneManhattanSquare.Visitorsshouldcomeincostume,andthen trick-or-treat with their favorite storybook characters, dance toHalloweentunes,playgamesandmore!Call(585)263-2700.

October 31: •LaureltonUnitedPresbyterianChurchat335HelendaleRoadhostsafreeHalloween Partyfeaturingdecorationsandrefreshments.Call(585)482-9200forfurtherdetails. •AToddler Halloween Party atStrongNationalMuseumofPlay,OneManhattanSquare,willfeatureHalloweenactivitiesandgoodiesforthelittlesttrick-or-treaters.Theywillmeetstorybookcharacters,dancetoHalloweentunesandplaygames.Asaspecialtreat,ElaineHorn,aJudyGarlandimpressionist,willbeonhandtoportrayDorothyfromThe Wizard of Oz.Call(585)263-2700.

<<< Halloween Happenings contiuned from p. 15

Dark tales from Rochester’s history are illuminated by lantern-bearing guides during the Landmark Society Ghost Walk, held October 26 & 27.


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Call (585) 461-3494. •Also at Mt. Hope Cemetery,Grand Torch Light Tours, sched-uledforOctober 20 & 28,willfea-turepathwayslitforanighttimestroll through the historic loca-tion.MeetattheNorthEntranceGatehouse,791MountHopeAve.Call (585) 461-3494. •A chance to view the Fall Foliage by Trolley and Train isofferedbytheNewYorkMuseumof Transportation/Rochester &GeneseeValleyRailroadMuseum,6393EastRiverRoadinRushNYonOctober 21 & 28 and November 4. Enjoy the beauty of autumnin Western New York from thewindowofanauthentic80-year-oldelectric trolleycar. Adiesellocomotivewithtwocabooseswillmeetthetrolleyforcontinuationtothemuseum.Noreservationsare required. Call (585) 533-1113. •The Little Theatre at 240East Avenue presents its annualCelebration of the Little onOc-tober 23featuringa“Roaring‘20s”theme. Therewill be cocktails,hors d’oeuvres, entertainment,shortfilms,andasilentauction.MimiKennedy–actor,authorandactivist–willbehonoredwiththe“Film Vanguard Award,” ErichS. Lehman of the 1975 Gallerywill receive the“GoodNeighborAward” and Ron von Perlsteinwillbehonoredwiththe“Friendof theLittleAward.” Call (585)258-0400. •Faith Lutheran Church at2576 Browncroft Blvd. will hosttheir 14th annual Craft Sale onOctober 27. Sixty area crafterswill offer pottery, hand-paintedgoods,glassware,jewelry,quilts,baskets,dolls,carvingsandmore.Call(585)381-3970. •The Friends of Susan B .AnthonyHousewillpresenttheirAnnual Autumn Tea at LocustHillCountryClub,2000JeffersonRoadinPittsfordonOctober 28. The eventwill featuremusic bythe YellowJackets from the Uni-versity ofRochester. Call (585)385-3288. •FromOctober 28 thru Novem-ber 15, the JCC Lane Dworkin Jewish Book Festival will beheld at the Jewish CommunityCenter,1200EdgewoodAvenue.This 20th anniversary festivalfeatures nationally known andlocal authors, and a variety ofspecialevents.Thisyear’slineupincludes Daniel Gordis, DeliaEphron, David Javerbaum, andJayMichaelson. Call(585)461-2000.

<<< continued from p. 14

The Jewish Community Center hosts the 20th annual Lane Dworkin

Jewish Book Festival, October 28 thru November 15.


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beerCRAFT

May I See The Beer List Please?By Mark Tichenor

Restaurant owners tend to be a conservative bunch, and who can blame them? In such a tough business it’s generally best to adopt an “if it aint broke, don’t fix it” mentality. For the longest time, however, that mindset only served to annoy the bejeezus out of craft beer lovers. Only a few years ago you could expect to walk into a nice restau-rant, find a wine list the size and complexity of the U.S. Tax Code, yet be treated to two or three domestic lagers and maybe an imported...lager. There was a per-vasive mentality that, in the face of wine, beer was somehow too gauche to grace upscale tables. These days the inverse is true. It’s rare to find a restaurant that doesn’t display a range and knowledge of fine beers from America and countries around the world. Beer menus coexist with wine lists, and great brews bring a touch of refinement to the table without vinicultural pretense. What caused this change in condi-tion? Restauranteurs figured out beer could make them money. According to a study by Con-sumer Edge Insight, 33 percent of alcohol drinkers who visit restaurants regularly report that they are more likely to order beer when offered a large selection of brands. A better beer selection also made 26 percent of respon-dents order more servings of beer than they otherwise would have, because they want to try differ-ent kinds. More beer sales equals more revenue. It seems kind of obvious doesn’t it? Just like kids want to try every f lavor in the ice cream parlor, well-adjusted adults want a sip of every beer. Not only will a good, rotating beer list drive increased

purchasing on a single restaurant visit, it’s also a heck of an incen-tive to keep folks coming back. Close to 2,000 breweries na-tionwide, and now firmly-estab-lished third-party distribution networks help to keep those beer lists both great and rotating. For restaurant managers, the deci-sion to stock beer from a brewery around the block, or beer from the other side of the world, has never been easier. It begs the question, is the growth in beer revenue hurting wine sales? Jaime Barclay, General Manager of The Tap and Table in Rochester, doesn’t think so. “What’s most important is having a well-rounded beverage selec-tion, in beer and wine and craft spirits,” she says. “We’re known as a beer place, but finding a great beer may make a customer want to try a great wine on the next visit. That’s why we don’t separate the sections out on our menu.” Donna Schlosser-Long, Sales Consultant with wine import-ers Fredrick Wildman & Sons, agrees. In her view, wine and beer have always had a symbiotic rela-tionship. “I don’t think there are wine customers not drinking beer, or beer customers, not drinking wine,” she says. Schlosser-Long also points out that wine sales in restaurants continue to rise, bol-stering the evidence that people are enjoying craft beer alongside rather than instead of wine. So the next time you find yourself at one of those places without dollar-signs on the menu, consider ordering a great beer to compliment a great meal. You just might be surprised at how the right brew brings out food’s fla-vors, and you’ll definitely display a sophistication for the modern age. For more on beer, check out the beercraft blog, updated reg-ularly, at beercraft.wordpress.com. Find him on Twitter @beercraft. Send your questions, suggestions, or comments to [email protected].

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BROCKPORT STRAND THEATER93 Main St., Brockport; 637-3310

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CINEMA THEATRE957 S. Clinton Ave.; 271-1785

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UPCOMING SPECIAL FREETIME ISSUES!

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Medina Railroad Museum Departing Medina Depot

530 West Ave., Medina, NY 14103

Nov. 24 & 25, Dec. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 & 23

Trains Boarding at 3:30*, 4:40 & 5:55 pm First Class fare $45.00**, Standard Class fare $28.00

*3:30 is an early bird special at $23.00 with no 1st Class ** 1st class is Classic Cocoa Mug & Cocoa w/ Whipped Cream Topping.

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for you& THE KIDS

by Sue Cannon

This is a great time of year For You and the Kids.

Everyone loves Halloween! After all, what could be more

fun than dressing up,carving pumpkins, and

enjoying treats?

It all sounds great!

Details on Halloween Happen-ings can be found on page 15.

Also, listed below are several activities taking place this month that are not tied to “all things spooky!”

Have fun and enjoy the season!

•The Rochester Rhinos willconduct a free YOUTH SOCCER CLINIC for U8 – U12 ages boys and girls at Sahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak Street, on October 20. Guest coaches will include Rhinos head coach Jesse Myers, captain Troy Roberts and Tyler Belamy. Call (585) 454-KICK.

•At Strong National Museumof Play, One Manhattan Square, TODDLER BOOK CLUB ses-sions are scheduled on October 22 & 29. This month the subject is “Around the World with Dora!” Call (585) 263-2700.

•TheRINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS comes to town from October 24 thru 28 at the Blue Cross Arena. For details see our Coming to Town section; and call (585) 758-5300 for tickets.

•AMagicalJourneyThruStag-es presents BACK TO THE 80’S from October 26 thru November 4 in the Auditorium Center (3rd Floor), 875 E. Main St. Call (585) 935-7173.

•DINO DAYS, on October 27 at the Rochester Museum & Science Center, 657 East Avenue, will provide a chance for families to explore the three geologic periods of the Meszoic Era with programs specifically designed for youngsters to complement the exhibit, A T. rex Named Sue. Call (585) 271-1880.

Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus bring their

high voltage show, Fully Charged to the Blue Cross

Arena, October 24-28.


• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 637 Monroe Ave • 585-271-5210

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Departs Pittsford, itineraries mailed 7 days prior to departure.Please read and sign our company policies prior to booking.

Dep. LeRoy 6 hours prior to tip, Duty Free Shopping and meal12/21 ORLANDO 1/20 LAKERS 2/3 HEAT 2/20 MEMPHIS2/25 WIZARDS 3/22 KNICKS 4/3 WIZARDS 4/12 BULLS

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ROCHESTER AMERKS vs. HAMILTON BULLDOGS @ Bflo. 1st Niagara Ctr., ride, meal, tix, $80+NYC FUN DAY (11/17, 12/1, 12/8, 12/15, 12/22, 3/17, 6/8, 6/29, 7/13) stay till 9pm, $120+STEELERS @ NY GIANTS, ride, tix, bfast, sightseeing, tgate, 1 night hotel, dep. 9am, $490+Louisville Cards @ SYRACUSE FOOTBALL w/mini tgate, dep. exit 44, $140+NYC Radio City Day Trip, bus, Radio City Christmas Spectacular - 85th Anniversary Edition!1st mezz., seating is at 4:30pm. Dep. 2am, Pittsford, stay in NYC until 8pm, $260+ NYC Holiday Lights & Sights, 1 night NJ, $390+INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA SKI ADVENTURE, air, 4 days skiing, 7 breakfasts, walking citytour, transfers, Escorted by Bristol ski instructor, Chris Vastola. The powder & dining willbe remembered long after this trip of a lifetime, $1820+

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sports& RECREATION

AMERKS HOME FOR TWO Our Rochester Americans AHL Hockey Team will take on Grand Rapids on Friday, October 19 in our Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Drive, starting at 7:05 p.m. Next up on their home schedule is a game against Hamilton on Sunday, October 21, beginning at 5:05 p.m. Visit www.amerks.com; or call (800) 745-3000.

BILLS vs. TITANS The Buffalo Bills will be back on their home field at Ralph Wilson Stadium, 1 Bills Drive in Orchard Park, to take on the Ten-nessee Titans on Sunday, October 21. Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. for this one, slated to be carried by CBS-TV. Call (716) 648-1800.

CHARITY SPORTS •October 20 – Johnny’s 15th Annual Run Like Hell 5K ben-efits The Arthritis Foundation. The event begins and ends at Johnny’s Irish Pub, 1382 Culver Road, where a Halloween Party will be held following the race. Call (585) 224-0990 for further information. •October 21 – A fund-raising5K run/walk – The Courage Run – will be held at YMCA Camp Northpoint, 249 N. Greece Road in Hilton. The event benefits “Laura’s Gifts,” an organization honouring the memory of Laura Gioseffi Frazier, who lost her life to breast cancer last May. Visit wwww.laurasgifts.org for details.

filmCLASSICS

Dryden Theatre at George Eastman House, 900 East Ave.; 271-4090 www.eastmanhouse.org (All films shown at 8 pm unless otherwise noted.)10/17 The Best Man10/18 The Little Shop of Horrors10/19 The Class *French/subtitles10/20 Psycho10/23 Trapped by the Mormons

10/24 Being There10/25 Double Feature: Bad Ronald / Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark10/26 Whore’s Glory *Multiple languages/subtitles10/27 Carrie10/28 Being There (2 pm) / Carrie (5 pm)10/30 Behind the Door10/31 The Wolf Man

artSHOWS

The First Step to Freedom The New York State Museum has organized an exhibition to mark the sesquicentennial of the writing of the Emancipa-tion Proclamation. It will be on display on October 27 & 28 at the Rochester Museum & Sci-ence Center, 657 East Avenue. The First Step to Freedom: Abraham Lincoln’s Preliminary Emanci-pation Proclamation offers an

unprecedented display of the only surviving version of the document in Lincoln’s handwriting and it includes historical background and interpretation of the docu-ment. Call (585) 697-1944.

The Wolfman (1941) starring Lon Chaney screens on Halloween night at The Dryden Theatre.


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words& MUSIC

Benefits: •TheBill Welch Band will per-form a benefit concert for Spiritus Christi Mental Health Center in the Church, located at 121 N. Fitzhugh Street, on Saturday, Oct. 20. Chris Wilson opens; and a silent auction is planned. (585-325-1180) •Abenefitconcertseriestitled“If Music Be the Food” will open its fourth season on Oct. 21 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 25 Westminster Road. Benefiting Rochester’s Foodlink, the perfor-

mance will feature Robert Poovey, Director of Music at St. Paul’s

and Catherine Roland, Artist-in-Residence at St. Olaf College in Minne-sota. They’ll be joined by conductor Richard Ander-son, Eastman faculty and students, and members of the RPO. (585-271-2240) •OnOct.25,ThePianoWorks at 349 W. Commer-cial Street in East Roch-ester will offer a concert to benefit The Rochester Music Hall of Fame. “The Genesis Piano Project” performance, exploring the works of Genesis, will feature Angelo Di Loreto and Adam Kromelow, playing on two Steinway

Grand Pianos. Reservations are required. (585-586-3020)

News: •The Jazz90.1Meet theArtistConcert Series will present live concerts each month at Lovin’ Cup, 300 Park Point Drive. The first performance, on Oct. 18, will feature Rochester’s own, John Ny-erges Quartet. (585-966-2660) •WordhasreachedusthatWeb-ster’s Jon Dretto, a local 14-year-old guitarist, will be part of this year’s 100th Grey Cup celebration,

470 Monroe Ave. - near Goodman • 585-271-7190Open at 11:00am 7 Days A Week

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honoring the Canadian equivalent of the Super Bowl. He will be a featured artist at the November 21st Scotiabank Gala. (585-732-5100)

Special Shows: •Don’tmissthisone...OnOct.21st, Water Street Music Hall at 204 N. Water Street, will host the Fare-well Performance of one of Roch-ester’s favorites – Todd East. Todd, who’s been performing locally since he was a teenager and who’s appeared at the Lionel Hampton Jazz Club in Paris, at Foxwoods Casino and elsewhere, is moving to Kansas; so this will be his final Rochester performance before he moves on. (585-325-5600) •The a cappella group, The Bowties, will hold a CD release party for their new album, Black Tie Optional, on Oct. 20 at Lovin’ Cup, 300 Park Point Drive. The show starts at 8 p.m. (585-292-9940)

Instores: •On Oct. 20, the House ofGuitars at 645 Titus Avenue, will host a free Keyboard, Pro Audio, Software & Recording Expo with events scheduled all day. Factory reps will demonstrate all manner of equipment; and Phil Clendeninn will offer a live clinic and performance. Phil, a.k.a.

Bad Mister, was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best R & B Song of the Year category and is a senior product specialist for Yamaha. (585-544-3500) •Bop Shop Records, at 1460Monroe Avenue, will host Mela-nie Saf ka Schekeryk - known professionally simply as Melanie (“Brand New Key/The Roller Skate Song”) - for a “Meet and Greet” on Monday, Oct. 22nd. She’s in town to perform as herself in the title role of the Blackfriars Theatre pro-duction of Melanie and the Record Man which runs Oct. 19 thru 28. (585-271-3354) •Bernunzio Uptown Musicat 122 East Avenue presents “An Evening with Guitar Legend Arlen Roth” on Oct. 27. Known as “The Master of the Telecaster,” Roth has planned a clinic, demonstration and concert for this event. (585-473-6140) •Atthe“GreatHauntedHouseof Guitars,” 645 Titus Avenue, a special Halloween Bash is planned on Saturday, Oct. 27. The Tomb-stone Hands will play at 6 p.m. Autographs are welcome. (585-544-3500)

Drop Us A Line:1255 University Ave, Suite 270, Roch. 14607; or email [email protected].

The Bowties


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onSCREEN

CLOUD ATLASWritten and directed by Andy Wachowski, Lana Wachowski, and Tom TykwerWarner Bros. Pictures • Rated R

By Ed Symkus When’s the last time a movie left you exhausted, wowed, maybe a little befuddled, and ready to see it again, right away? I ran that ques-tion through my head, and came up with Inception, Being John Malkovich, Strange Days, Brazil, Requiem for a Dream, and O Lucky Man! Now it’s happened to me again. But first, some background: I’d never heard of David Mitchell’s novel Cloud Atlas, nor had I seen any trailers for the film. All I knew was that the Wachowskis, who made the Matrix trilogy, had teamed up with Tom Tykwer, who made Run Lola Run, to co-direct it. Here’s the clincher. Here’s how I know Cloud Atlas has already been inked onto my upcoming top 10 list. Early on the morning of September 8, at the Toronto Film Festival, I went to a screening of The Master. Just after lunch I saw Seven Psychopaths, fol-lowed almost immediately by the yet-unreleased, sprawling documentary London – The Modern Babylon. Two hours later I witnessed the opening moments of Cloud Atlas. Its running time is just under three hours. Three mesmerizing hours. But even without the drain of seeing three films before it, I would have been exhausted, wowed, be-fuddled, ready to see it again. I’ve since read the great book, and am happy to say that, rarity of rarities, the movie is about as near a perfect adaptation as you can get. And I’ve now seen the sensational five-minute trailer, easily found on YouTube. Truth be told, even if you’ve read the book and seen the trailer, the movie is going to be a challenge, but one that you’ll be rewarded for taking. Mainly because the challenge is there only until you get into the rhythm of

what’s going on. Like the book, it’s made up of six stories in one, all of them taking place in different time periods and different locales; all of them loosely, very loosely, related; all of them, if you buy the premise, sharing some sort of universality, suggesting that everyone and everything is related to everyone and everything, that we all somehow share a common bond. Beyond (mostly) specific dates – 1849, 1936, 1973, 2012, 2144, “106 winters after The Fall,” and the names of some places, there’s no real assist from the filmmakers in understand-ing exactly what’s going on. You just have to let go, literally go with the flow of it. Don’t worry about being able to watch one story, jump to another one, flip over to a couple more, return to one, get back to another. The thing is, these stories also take pretty darn big leaps between genres. Cloud Atlas works brilliantly as thriller, romance, historical drama, sci-fi epic ... hell, I must be leaving out a few. Hold on, it gets more complicated. Like one of my above favorites, Lind-say Anderson’s fabulous 1973 film O Lucky Man! there’s some mighty odd dallying with the cast. In that film and this one, the actors have multiple roles. I’m not sure if I kept accurate count, but I believe in Cloud Atlas, Tom Hanks , Halle Berry, Hugh Grant, and Wachowski favorite Hugo Weaving (Agent Smith in The Matrix series) play six parts, Jim Broadbent plays five, and various other actors play various others. Let’s hear it for the makeup department and for ac-tors successfully tackling differences in vocal delivery and body language. Hot tip: Wait for the end credits for a visual explanation of who each actor was playing. There are great dramatic character arcs within each story, a wild mix of action and visual effects that, when called for, is furious, and there’s even a great head butt! This is nothing short of a big, swirling masterpiece. I really am ready to see it again and then, perhaps, again.

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Lauded by critics and fans alike, the Chicago-based sextet of classically trained musicians known as Umphrey’s McGee comes to Water Street Music Hall on September 13, with a brand new album, Death By Stereo, in tow.

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Daily CalendarDAY DATE PAGE #Wed. October 17.......... 26Thu. October 18........... 27 Fri. October 19........... 28Sat. October 20........... 29Sun. October 21........... 33Mon. October 22........... 34Tue. October 23........... 34Wed. October 24........... 34Thu. October 25........... 35Fri. October 26........... 36Sat. October 27........... 37 Sun. October 28........... 39Mon. October 29........... 39Tue. October 30........... 40Wed. October 31........... 40

STEPHEN KELLOGG AND THE SIXERSO

CTO

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31

Western NY Events October 17 - October 31, 2012

Entertainment Calendar

It’s become a Halloween tradition! Roots rockers Stephen Kellogg and the Sixers play The Club at Water Street, October 31.

CLUBSAcousticABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comLoren and Mark 8pm

THE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Paul Strowe

HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Rob & Gary 5:30-8:30pm

SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Ringo Deathstarr w/ Abandoned, Building Club, Spaceweather Shakes 8pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Open Blues Jam w/ The King Bees 7:30-11:30pm

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Johnny Rawls 9:30pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Doug Stanhope 7:30pm

DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Adam / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm

IrishJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990The Dady Brothers 7:30pm

JazzLITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Margaret Explosion 7:30-9:30pm

KaraokeCALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-14809pm

CENTER CAFE150 Frank DiMino Way, off Manitou Rd, 594-8882Karaoke 7:30-11pm

THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am

Open MicJEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Open Mic Night w/ Joel Page 7pm

CONCERTBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Wiz Khalifa w/ Juicy J, Chevy Woods, Lola Monroe, Berner, Tuki Carter 7:30pm

FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STAGE 143325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1367Richie Stearns & Caleb Spaulding 7pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Music from Roberts Wesleyan 12:10-12:50pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110The Prismatic Debussy: Inspirational Debussy - Musica Nova 8pm

DANCEONTARIO BEACH PARKRobach Community Center, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring Nostalgic Reunion w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm

SHOWMEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM530 West Ave, Medina, 798-6106Fall Foliage Train Rides 11am & 2pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Fly Me to the Moon 2pm

26 FREETIME October 17 - October 31, 2012

17WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER

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THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session *Preview 7:30pm

THE SPACE THEATER, HUNGERFORD BLDG.Suite 248, 1115 E. Main St, 269-4673Out of Pocket Productions presents: Buried Child

U OF R RIVER CAMPUSTodd Theatre, 275-4088UR International Theatre Program: Ubu Roi 8pm

18THURSDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Teagan Ward

CALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480Acoustic Open Jam w/ Mark Herrmann 8-12mid

THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-3930Open Mic 8pm-1am

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Gordon Munding

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090The Nighthawks 9:30pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080“Dr. Dirty” John Valby 7:30pm

DanceTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Salsa Lessons 9:30pm

DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Matt / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm

Irish MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091John Dady 7pm

JamWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Umphrey’s McGee w/ Bright Light Social Hour 8pm

JazzHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Wine & Jazz Happy Hour w/ The Swooners 5:30-8:30pm

LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Djangoners 7:30-9:30pm

LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940WGMC “Meet the Artist” Concert Series featuring The John Nyerges Quartet 8pm

Jazz & BluesSMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave., 647-1540Todd East, Chet Catallo & Friends

KaraokeSALVATORE’S PIZZERIA & PUB1217 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-9420w/ DJ Glenn Romano 8:30-11:30pm

SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

WILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

FREE PIZZA FOR A YEAR!Purchase 2 premium season tickets for $390 & receive $300 in FREE pizza!

REST.

Sponsorship & Group OpportunitiesSince 1978

th

THE NIGHTHAWKS

OCTO

BER

18 Blues and roots rock legends, The Nighthawks are having a Damn Good Time on the road, celebrating their album of the same name relased in May. They play Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, October 18.


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MetalBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Gorgasm w/ Goemagot & Abdicate 7:30pm

ZydecoSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Hypnotic Clambake’s OctoberFest Party 8pm

CONCERTSKODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110RPO Philharmonics Series featuring Jon Nakamatsu, piano; Arild Remmereit, conductor 7:30pm

DANCECOVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1124 Culver Rd, cdrochester.orgContra Dance w/ music by Arugula 8-11pm

SUNY BROCKPORTStrasser Studio, Hartwell Hall, 395-ARTSDance/Strasser 7:30pm

SHOWSCAYO INDUSTRIAL HORROR ATTRACTION1290 University Ave, www.cayoindustrial.com“Warehouse of Biowar” Walk-Through Horror Maze 7-11pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Ring of Fire 2pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House 7:30-9:30pm

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester 7-9:30pm *with DJ Savage

SPORTSTHOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 1:10pm

THEATREDOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Pomme is French for Apple 8pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session *Preview 7:30pm

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000 JCC CenterStage: Working, A Musical 7pm

THE SPACE THEATER, HUNGERFORD BLDG.Suite 248, 1115 E. Main St, 269-4673Out of Pocket Productions presents: Buried Child 7:30pm

SUNY BROCKPORTTower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 395-ARTSreasons to be pretty 7:30pm


19FRIDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTANDOOR396 Jefferson Rd, 427-7080Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

Acoustic/RockTHE COTTAGE HOTEL OF MENDON1390 Pittsford-Mendon Rd, 624-1390True Blue 9-11pm

Alternative BUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966-Ben Rossi & Friends 6pm-The Weight We Carry Album Release w/ High Dive Horse, Wreckage, The Storm 8pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Luca Foresta & The Electro Kings

THE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd., 216-1070John Weyl & Deep Blue

SMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave., 647-1540The LPs

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Eddie Griffin 7:30 & 10pm

CountryHAMLIN STATION BAR & GRILL52 Railroad Ave, Hamlin, 964-2010Wild Bill Pileggi 8:30pm

DJP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630

TAPAS 177177 St. Paul St, 262-2090House Music 10pm-2am

FunkABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comPo Boyz Brass Band 10pm

Hip HopCALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480Fresh Kids, Kids with AZ, REAL, Malicious Intent, J. Bling Live 10pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091-Session w/ Liz & Mary 5pm -Trace Wilkins & Ken Snyder 8pm

SHERIDAN’S IRISH PUB1551 Mount Hope Ave., 271-2500Dave North 7pm

JamDINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Turnip Stampede 10pm

Jazz CHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello & Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Soul Express 7:30pm-12mid

LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Madeline Forster 8:30-10:30pm

KaraokeFLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0816Karaoke 9pm-12mid

THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309am-1am


LatinSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Mambo Kings w/ El Rojo Jazz 8:30

R & B/SoulABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comWe the People 6-9pm

RockJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Smooth Talkers 9pm

THE JUKEBOX 5435 Ridge Rd, Spencerport, 352-4505The Taint with Swank Holiday

LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Parktoberfest! Jellyroot & The Goods 8:30pm

MONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Geoff Tate of Queensryche w/ The JJ Lang Band & Hair Nation 7pm

NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030Surge 9pm

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RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610Danny & The Rebel Rockers

T.C. HOOLIGAN’S134 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 225-7180Small Town

ShowTAYLOR’S3300 Monroe Ave, 381-3000Halloween Zumba Event

CONCERTSKODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman School Symphony Orchestra 8pm

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS45 Prince St. at University Ave, 242-7682John Stetch, Rob Garcia, Noah Preminger & Matt Pavolka Jazz Quartet w/ SOTA Jazz Groups 7pm

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH4 Meigs St at East Ave, 544-7998Rochester Celebrity Organ Recital Series featuring Isabelle Demers 8pm

DANCESUNY BROCKPORTStrasser Studio, Hartwell Hall, 395-ARTSDance/Strasser 7:30pm

POETRYMCC FORUM, R. THOMAS FLYNN, CAMPUS CENTER, BLDG 31000 E Henrietta Rd, 292-2534Elana Bell 7-8:30pm

SHOWSBATAVIA ENGINE HOUSE3 W. Main St, Batavia, 344-2550 x2613Genesee County Historians’ 2012 Ghost Walk 7:30 & 8pm

CAYO INDUSTRIAL HORROR ATTRACTION1290 University Ave, www.cayoindustrial.com“Warehouse of Biowar” Walk-Through Horror Maze 7-11pm

GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822“Spirits of the Past” Tours 6-9:30pm

HENRIETTA FAMILY MOOSE LODGE5375 W. Henrietta Rd, W. Henrietta, 451-9996Dark Matter Haunted House 7-10pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House 7:30-12:30am

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester 7-10:30pm *music by Flint Creek

SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 855-GO-AMERKSRochester Amerks Grand Rapids Griffins 7:05pm

THOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 12:35pm

THEATREBLACKFRIARS THEATRE795 E. Main St, 454-1260Melanie and the Record Man 8pm

DOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Pomme is French for Apple 9pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVA-Freud’s Last Session *Preview 8pm-GCI Halloweenprov - “Campfire Improv” 8:30pm (The Nextstage)

IMPACT THEATER1180 Canandaigua Rd, Rt 21, Palmyra, 315-597-3553/impactdrama.comWithout Wax - An Evening of Drama with the “In Your Face” Players 7:30pm

NAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CENTER4254 East Ave, 389-2170Nazareth Dept. of Theatre Arts: Mad Forest 8pm

SONNENBERG GARDENS & MANSION151 Charlotte St, Canandaigua, 394-4922Fall Mansion Mystery Event: “Lights Out, Mr. E.” 7pm


SUNY BROCKPORTTower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 395-ARTSReasons to be pretty 7:30pm


20SATURDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSA CappellaLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940The Bowties CD Release Party 8pm

AcousticFLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0846Gary Rose & Rob Smith

JOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990-Paul Strowe 2pm -John Akers 8pm

LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Connie Deming 8:30-10:30pm

THALI OF INDIA3259 Winton Rd S, 427-8030Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

Acoustic/RockFLAHERTY’S HONEOYE FALLS60 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls, 497-7010True Blue

HAMLIN STATION BAR & GRILL52 Railroad Ave, Hamlin, 964-2010Swamp Moose 8:30pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Blackguard w/ Neotheist, Cthulu & Endangered Youth 8pm

BluesABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comDirty Bourbon Blues Band 9:30pm

THE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Sunny Paul & Blue Tomorrow

THE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd., 216-1070Industrial Blues Band

melanie anD THe ReCORD man

OCTO

BER

19-2

8 Pop singer-songwriter Melanie Safka Schekeryk, known simply as “Melanie,” heads to town to perform in the Blackfriars Theatre world premier production of Melanie and the Record Man, on stage, October 19-28.


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NEW OWNERSHIP! NEW MANAGEMENT! BEAUTIFUL NEW GIRLS!

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DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Joe Beard 10pm

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610Ezra & The Storm 10pm-2am

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Eddie Griffin 7:30 & 10pm

CountryTHE JUKEBOX 5435 Ridge Rd, Spencerport, 352-4505Lonesome Crow

NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030Flint Creek 9pm

DJACANTHUS337 East Ave, 319-5999DJ Kandicaine 10pm

P.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091-Ted McGraw Session 5:30pm-Barry’s Crossing 7pm

JamV-PUB245 S. Main St, Canandaigua, 394-2890FireWheel Grateful Jams

JazzCHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello-Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Gap Mangione’s New Blues Band 7:30pm-12mid

KaraokeSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

LatinTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Tony Padilla & Guest

MetalFIREHOUSE SALOON814 S. Clinton Ave, 319-3832 / The FirehouseSaloon.comLowkey w/ Spika 9pm

RockCALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480The Chairs 9pm

THE COACH SPORTS BAR19 W Main St, Webster, 872-2910Goodness

MONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Octane w/ Through the Crowd 6pm

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Mochester w/ Hinkley 9pm

Roots Rock/ReggaeTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Sim Redmond Band w/ The Gunpoets 9pm

CONCERTSCANANDAIGUA MIDDLE SCHOOL215 Granger St, Canandaigua, 396-3778Finger Lakes Concert Band 7:30pm

EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110-Faculty Artist Series: Lynn Blakeslee, violin 11am-The Prismatic Debussy: Intimate Debussy 7 & 9pm

THE FORUM AT GENESEE COMMUNITY COLLEGEOne College Rd, Batavia, guides.genesee.edu/lincolnLincoln Celebration Program featuring the Excelsior Brigade Fife & Drum Corps 12:30pm

HARMONY HOUSE58 E Main St, Webster, 727-4119/rochesterzydeco.comSammy Naquin & Big Easy Zydeco 8-11pm *Zydeco Dance Lesson, 7:15pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Junior Wind Symphony 7:30pm

HOUSE OF GUITARS645 Titus Ave, 544-3500Clinic & Performance w/ Phil Clendeninn *During Pro Audio Expo

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100RPO Philharmonics Series featuring Jon Nakamatsu, piano; Arild Remmereit, conductor 8pm

SPIRITUS CHRISTI CHURCH121 N. FITZHUGH, 325-1180Spiritus Christi Mental Health Center Benefit Concert featuring The Bill Welch Band w/ Chris Wilson 7-9:30pm

DANCESUNY BROCKPORTStrasser Studio, Hartwell Hall, 395-ARTSDance/Strasser 7:30pm

FESTIVALVILLAGE OF LYONS315-781-4209Pumpkinpalooza 9am-7pm

KIDSCENTRAL LIBRARY SECRET ROOM115 South Ave, 428-8150Tail Waggin’ Tutors 11am-12noon

SENECA PARK ZOO2222 St Paul St, 336-7212ZooBoo 10am-4pm


FAIR & EXPO CENTER 2695 E. Henrietta Rd, www.newmoonforyou.comNew Moon Holistic Healing Expo & Psychic Festival 10am-6pm

FAIR & EXPO CENTER MINETT HALL2695 E. Henrietta Rd, www.rasny.org/showRochester Gem, Mineral, Jewelry & Fossil Show 10am-6pm

GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822-Corn Maze, Games & Activities 10am-5pm-”Spirits of the Past” Tours 6-9:30pm

HENRIETTA FAMILY MOOSE LODGE5375 W. Henrietta Rd, W. Henrietta, 451-9996Dark Matter Haunted House 7-10pm

MEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM530 West Ave, Medina, 798-6106Fall Foliage Train Rides 11am & 2pm

MT HOPE CEMETERYNorth Gatehouse, 791 Mt Hope Ave, 461-3494-Fall Foliage Tour 12noon-Grand Torch Light Tour 6pm

Mon: $6 One-Topping Pizza Tue: 40¢ Wings 4-11pm (In-House Only)Wed: $8 Molson Pitchers Thu: $8 Labatt & Labatt Light Pitchers

Fri: Free Pizza & Wings 4-6pm; $8 Pitchers After 9pm

HAPPY HOUR 4-7$2.25 Drafts$2.75 Wells

Monday-Thursday

SaturdayNov.3

SaturdayOct.20

Football Season Is Here & We Have The Ticket!Watch Your

Favorite Team!Great BeerSpecials!

We’re Ready For Another Great Season of Live Entertainment!

HALLOWEEN BASH

SaturdayOct.27

$1 O� Cover Charge w/Costume!CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES


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RITGordon Field House & Activities Center, www.rit.edu/brickcityBrick City Homecoming & Family Weekend Horton Distinguished Speaker:Alec Baldwin 1pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-My Planets 10am -Saturday Sun, Moon & Stars 11am -Curiosity on Mars 1pm -Coral Reef Adventure 2:30 & 4:30pm -Fly Me to the Moon 3:30pm -70’s Laser 9:30pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House 7:30-12:30am

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester 7-10:30pm *music by Blue Sky

SPORTSHIKINGRMSC Cumming Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Rd, Naples, 374-6160Serendipity Walk (Moderate Pace) 9:30-11:30am

HOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000-RIT Women’s Hockey vs Yale 2:30pm-RIT Men’s Hockey vs. Penn State 7:35pm

RUNNINGJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 473-8337/johnnysirishpub.com-Johnny’s 15th Annual Run Like Hell 5K to benefit the Arthritis Foundation 3pm

THOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 1:10pm

THEATREBLACKFRIARS THEATRE795 E. Main St, 454-1260Melanie and the Record Man 2 & 8pm

BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St (at Monroe Ave), 271-5523Staged Reading: A Torch Song for Lee Morse 8pm

DOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Pomme is French for Apple 9pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVA-Freud’s Last Session *Preview, Open Captioned Performance 2pm *Opening 8pm-GCI Halloweenprov - “Monster Mash Double Feature” 8:30pm (The Nextstage)

JCC HART THEATER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000JCC CenterStage: Working, A Musical 8pm

JCC LOUNGE1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000 x235 Unleashed! Comedy Improv 7:30pm


SONNENBERG GARDENS & MANSION151 Charlotte St, Canandaigua, 394-4922Fall Mansion Mystery Event: “Lights Out, Mr. E.” 7pm


SUNY BROCKPORTTower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 395-ARTSreasons to be pretty 7:30pm

SUNY GENESEOKuhl Gym, 800-525-2070The Second City 8pm


21SUNDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Ash Rieter w/ Dumb Angel, The Big 8pm

Blues THE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Four-4-Time

P.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Live Blues 8pm-12mid

Jazz/FunkWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Todd East Farewell Performance 7pm

KaraokeWILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

RockCALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-148043rd Anniversary Party/Pig Roast w/ Punishing Timmy, Runaway World 2-8pm

CONCERTSAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 234-2295Rochester Theater Organ Society “Pops-on-Pipes” Concert featuring Lance Luce 2:30pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-2100RPO Sunday Matinees with Arild: “Composers of Norway” w/ John Nakamatsu, piano; Arlid Remmereit, conductor & host 2pm

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH25 Westminster Rd (at East Ave.), 274-1417“If Music Be The Food...” Concert featuring Organists Robert Poovey & Catherine Rodland 7:30pm

KIDSCENTRAL LIBRARY CHILDREN’S CENTER115 South Ave, 428-8150Family Fun Day: Halloween Craft 1:30-4:30pm *All Ages

RMSCCumming Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Rd, Naples, 374-6160Make-A-Scarecrow 1-3pm *reservations appreciated



FAIR & EXPO CENTER2695 E. Henrietta Rd, www.newmoonforyou.comNew Moon Holistic Healing Expo & Psychic Festival 10am-6pm

FAIR & EXPO CENTER MINETTE HALL2695 E. Henrietta Rd, www.rasny.org/showRochester Gem, Mineral, Jewelry & Fossil Show 10am-5pm

GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Corn Maze, Games & Activities 10am-5pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-Coral Reef Adventure 1, 2 & 4:30pm -Fly Me to the Moon 3pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House 7:30-9:30pm

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester -Goodwill Family Fun Night 4:30-6:15pm-Hayrides 7-9:30pm *with DJ Savage

SPORTSFOOTBALLRalph Wilson Stadium, One Bills Dr, Orchard Park, 877-BB-TICKSBuffalo Bills vs Tennessee Titans 1pm


• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 855-GO-AMERKSRochester Amerks vs. Hamilton Bulldogs 5:05pm

RUN/WALKYMCA CAMP NORTHPOINT, 249 N. Greece Rd, Hilton, www.LauraGifts.org2012 Courage Run / Walk 5K Event benefitting Laura’s Gifts 9am


GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 2 & 7pm



22MONDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Open Mic w/ Dave McGrath 7pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Epilogue w/ The Dead Catholics, Hunter Dialectic 8pm

AmericanaLITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Watkins & The Rapiers

ComedyLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Laughin’ Cup Comedy Contest 8pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Slower Session / Waltzes, Jigs & Reels 6-9pm

JazzHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Bob DiBaudo Band 5:30-8:30pm

KaraokeTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am

NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030Karaoke 8pm

CONCERTSPENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL25 High School Dr, Penfield, 872-0774Penfield Symphony Orchestra -”The Four B’s” 7:30pm

SHOWGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVASIS (Sustain - Inspire - Survive) Laugh Out Loud Comedy Event 7pm


23TUESDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Teagan Ward 7-10pm

Acoustic/RockHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Tinted Image 5:30-8:30pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Dr. Hamburger Presents: Eskimeaux w/ Hollow Boys 8pm

BluegrassJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm

BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid

DJ NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Matt/Line Dance Lessons w/ Kathy 7:30-8:30pm

KaraokeJEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937w/ Cody 7pm-12mid

Open MicLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Open Mic 8:30pm

Pop RockMONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Ryan Cabrera w/ Rookie of the Year 6pm

ShowABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comArtisan Craft & Music Night *Local Artists display & sell their works in the Upstairs Lounge 6-10pm *Music by the Skillet Lickers 7:30-9:30pm

SHOWSLITTLE THEATRE240 East Ave, www.thelittle.org“Celebration of the Little” Fundraiser w/ Honoree Mimi Kennedy *Doors Open @ 5pm

MT HOPE CEMETERYNorth Gatehouse, 791 Mt Hope Ave, 461-3494Grand Torch Light Tour 6pm



THEATREAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000In the Mood - 1940s Big Band, Swing Dance Musical Revue 3 & 7:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 8pm

24WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Paul Strowe



AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Witch Mountain w/ Orodruin, Castle & TBA 8pm

Open Monday-Saturday 4pm-2am4853 W. Henrietta Rd • (585) 334-3030 • www.NASHVILLES.info



Plus, Monday Karaoke + NFL / Thursday Ladies NightPlus, Monday Karaoke + NFL / Thursday Ladies NightPlus, Monday Karaoke + NFL / Thursday Ladies Night

WINAMERKS

TIX!

“HALLOWEEN 3x”“HALLOWEEN 3x”“HALLOWEEN 3x” $100COSTUMECASH PRIZEEACH NIGHT!

Plus!Live Entertainment

All 3 Nights!

Thursday, Oct 25:LIVE DJ

Friday, Oct 26:

SOMETHING ELSE

Saturday, Oct 27:

LONESOME CROW

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •



DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Ezra & The Storm 9:30pm

Celtic MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Scottish Session w/ Jeremy Button 7pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Matt Bergman *Call for Time







ZydecoABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comSammy Naquin & Big Easy Zydeco 8pm

CONCERTHOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Duo Semplice 12:10-12:50pm

DANCEONTARIO BEACH PARKRobach Community Center, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring Andy Stobie Finger Lakes Jazz Band w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm

SHOWBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Fully Charged 7pm

MEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM530 West Ave, Medina, 798-6106Fall Foliage Train Rides 11am & 2pm



GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 7:30pm

25THURSDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Teagan Ward

CALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480Acoustic Open Jam w/ Mark Herrmann 8-12mid

THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-3930Open Mic 8pm-1am

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Jen Urban & The Box w/ TBA 7:30pm

Antique PopABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comVictor & Penny 8pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650The Fakers

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090John Payton Project 9pm

SMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave., 647-1540Dave Riccione & Friends

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Tom Simmons 7:30pm

DanceTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Salsa Lessons 9:30pm

DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Matt / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm

JazzHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Wine & Jazz Happy Hour w/ The Swooners 5:30-8:30pm

LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Djangoners 7:30-9:30pm

KaraokeSALVATORE’S PIZZERIA & PUB1217 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-9420w/ DJ Glenn Romano 8:30-11:30pm


WILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

ReggaeTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Yellow Dubmarine w/ My Plastic Sun 9pm

ShowJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Southern Tier Beer Pairing Dinner 6pm

CONCERTSDENTON, COTTIER & DANIELS, PIANO WORKS349 W. Commercial St, East Rochester, 586-3020Angelo DiLoreto & Adam Kromelow - “The Genesis Piano Project” 7:30pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Faculty & Friends Series: Plymouth Brass Quintet 7pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100RPO Philharmonics Series featuring Stefan Arnold, piano; Matthias Bamert, guest conductor 7:30pm

MAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, 232-3221Fright Jam featuring Cash Out, Driicky Graham & 38 Spesh 8pm

ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Cultural Life Center, 2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048RWC Prism Concert 7:30pm

DANCECOVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1124 Culver Rd, cdrochester.orgContra Dance w/ music by Eileen Nicholson & Friends 8-11pm

CJ’s Pub & Grill

DAILYFOOD & DRINK

SPECIALS!HAPPY HOUR

1/2 Price DrinksM-F 4-6pm

VICTOR AND PENNY

OCTO

BER

25 With voice, ukulele and guitar, Victor and Penny, aka Jeff Freling and Erin McGrane, perform what they call “Antique Pop.” The duo comes to Abilene Bar and Lounge, October 25.


• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

SHOWSBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Fully Charged 7pm



SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House Walk 7:30-9:30pm

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester 7-9:30pm *with DJ Savage



GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSGCC, One College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead 7:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 7:30pm

JCC HART THEATRE1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000JCC CenterStage: Working: A Musical 7pm

VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP31 Prince St, 454-2100Eastman Opera Theatre: Britten’s “The Rape of Lucretia” 7:30pm

26FRIDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTANDOOR396 Jefferson Rd, 427-7080Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

WILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Jeff Martin 8pm-12mid

Acoustic/RockHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Tinted Image 7:30pm-12mid

Alternative BUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966White Woods w/ The Michael Vadala Trio, The Reactions, Right Turn Racer 8pm

Americana STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Big Leg Emma 8:30pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Trilogy

THE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd., 216-1070Imaginary Blues Band

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Dave Viterna Band 10pm

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610The Pack 10pm-2am

SMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave., 647-1540Spectra

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Tom Simmons 7:30 & 10pm

DJP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630

TAPAS 177177 St. Paul St, 262-2090House Music 10pm-2am

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091-Session w/ Liz & Mary 5pm -Pat Kane 7pm

Jazz CHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello & Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Madeline Forster 8:30-10:30pm

KaraokeFLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0816Karaoke 9pm-12mid

THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309am-1am


MetalcoreTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Falling Forward w/ The Gift of Ghosts 6:30pm

ReggaeABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comThe Lawnmowers 10pm

RockABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comBoss Tweed 6-9pm

CALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480Mutter, AFR, From the Skies 9:30pm

JOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990-Earthtones 5pm-Mochester 9pm

THE JUKEBOX 5435 Ridge Rd, Spencerport, 352-45057th Heaven

NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030Something Else 9pm

NOLA’S BBQ4775 Lake Ave, 663-3375Hemi Cuda 10pm

PINEAPPLE JACK’S485 Spencerport Rd, 247-JACKBlanco Diablo 8pm

TAYLOR’S3300 Monroe Ave, 381-3000Orient Express

T.C. HOOLIGAN’SGreece Ridge Center, 225-7180Taran

Rock/AmericanaLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Steve Litvak & The Tombstone Hands + Brian Lindsay Band 9pm

CONCERTSHOUSE OF GUITARS645 Titus Ave, 544-3500Blanco Diablo 6pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110The Prismatic Debussy: Theatrical Debussey 8pm

MAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, 232-3221Fuel w/ Velvet Elvis, Venrez, Bad Axis, Sandlot Heroes 7:30pm

ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Edward P. Cox Hall Auditorium, 2301 Westside Dr, 594-6320“Jazz Dessert” Program 7pm *reservations req’d

ST MARY’S CHURCH15 St Mary’s Place, Downtown Rochester, 274-1110Eastman School of Music Repertory Singers & Women’s Chorus 8pm

SUNY BROCKPORTTower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 395-ARTSRochester Philharmonic Orchestra-”A Musical Cruise Along the Danube River” 7:30pm

EveryFriday andSaturday

GREATFOOD

HUGEDINING

AREA495 West Ave.

(across from Tops)• 585-235-1630 •

P.I.’s 1 LOUNGENO COVER!

BIG LEG EMMA

OCTO

BER

26 Western NY’s Big Leg Emma bring their Americana sounds to Sticky Lips BBQ Juke Joint, October 26.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •


SHOWSBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Fully Charged 7pm


DOWNTOWN BROCKPORT637-2260/brockportny.orgDowntown Merchants’ “Midnite Madness” Halloween Spooktacular *Costume Parade, Main & Market Streets 6pm

GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822“Spirits of the Past” Tours 6-9:30pm

HENRIETTA FAMILY MOOSE LODGE5375 W. Henrietta Rd, 451-9996Dark Matter Haunted House 7-10pm

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATE WORD597 East Ave St, 546-7029 x11The Landmark Society Ghost Walk 6:30-9pm

MUSEUM OF WAYNE COUNTY HISTORY21 Butternut St, Lyons, 315-946-4943Haunted Jail & Cell Block Terror 6-9pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House Walk 7:30pm-12:30am

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester 7-10:30pm *music by Buford & Smokin Section & Dave McGrath Band


THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Back to the 80’s 7:30pm

BLACKFRIARS THEATRE795 E. Main St, 454-1260Melanie and the Record Man 8pm

BLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate,D313, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-9816An Evening of Thrills and Chills 7:30pm

BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523Hermes 8pm

GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead 7:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 8pm


SONNENBERG GARDENS & MANSION151 Charlotte St, Cdga, 394-4922Fall Mansion Mystery Event: “Lights Out, Mr. E.” 7pm

SWEDEN SENIOR CENTER133 State St, Brockport, 637-5656BUM Players’ Interactive Murder Mystery: The Brockport Chain-Letter Massacre 7:30pm


27SATURDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Halloween Party w/ Jumbo Shrimp 8pm

LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Connie Deming 8:30-10:30pm

THALI OF INDIA3259 Winton Rd S, 427-8030Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966The Mattfitts w/ The Tombstone Hands, The Concrete Rivals 8pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650John Weyl & Deep Blue

THE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd., 216-1070Cold Sweat

HAMLIN STATION BAR & GRILL52 Railroad Ave, Hamlin, 964-2010Triple Play 8:30pm

Celtic/FolkMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Lacey Lee 8pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Tom Simmons 7:30 & 10pm

CountryNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030Lonesome Crow 9pm

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Closing Time 9pm

DJACANTHUS337 East Ave, 319-5999DJ Kandicaine 10pm

P.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630

Indie RockWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Grouplove w/ Ms Mr 8pm

JazzCHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello-Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Special Blend 7:30pm-12mid

MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Vocalist Anna Vogel 6pm

GROUPLOVE

OCTO

BER

27 Alt-rockers, Grouplove support their debut album, Never Trust a Happy Song with a show at Water Street Music hall, October 27.

SATURDAY, OCT 20

5435Ridge Road West

Just 6 Miles West ofGreece Ridge Mall

585-352-4505www.facebook.com/

TheJukeboxBar

OPENING NOV. 1NOEL’S

COMPETITIONBBQ!

HALLOWEEN PARTYHALLOWEEN PARTYSATURDAY, OCTOBER 27SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27

CostumeContest!

$100 CashPrize!

Music ByMusic ByCostumeContest!

$100 CashPrize!

LONESOMECROW

LONESOMECROW

FRIDAYOCT 26FRIDAYOCT 26

FRIDAYOCT 19FRIDAYOCT 19

SATURDAY, OCT 20

w/Swank Holidayw/Swank Holiday


• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

KaraokeSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

LatinTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Tumboa

MetalMONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642The Anxiety Effect, H8 Machine, Nine Round, Intox, Million Miles from Broadway, Mingone, Slikk Wikked & more

Reggae/Funk FIREHOUSE SALOON814 S. Clinton Ave, 319-3832 / The FirehouseSaloon.comFever 9pm

RockABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comHalloween Costume Party-Part One w/ The Infrared Radiation Ochestra followed by Anonymous Willpower 9:30pm

CALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480Halloween Show w/ Abhor, Ghostfeeder, Beneath Hell’s Sky, Dive, The Silence Broken, 1000 Shades of Cold 7pm

THE COACH SPORTS BAR19 W Main St, Webster, 872-2910Brass Taxi

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Teagan & The Tweeds - Halloween Bash 10pm

FLAHERTY’S HONEOYE FALLS60 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls, 497-7010Ebb Tide

JEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Halloween Party w/ Free Ride 9pm

THE JUKEBOX 5435 Ridge Rd, Spencerport, 352-4505Halloween Party w/ 7th Heaven

NOLA’S BBQ4775 Lake Ave, 663-3375Download 10pm

PELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Halloween Party w/ The Skycoasters 7:30pm

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610The Kronics 10pm-2am

SOUTHWEDGE COLONY503 South Ave, swcolony.comHalloween Party w/ Wild Horses

CONCERTSAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Idina Menzel 8pm

BERNUNZIO UPTOWN MUSIC122 East Ave, 473-6140An Evening with Arlen Roth 5:30-8pm

EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110The Prismatic Debussy: Debussy Premieres 9:30am-5pm

GREECE BAPTIST CHURCH1230 Long Pond Rd, 328-3103/heartlandconcerts.orgFred Vine & Alex Vine w/ Ernie Lawrence 8pm

HOUSE OF GUITARS645 Titus Ave, 544-3500Halloween Bash w/ The Tombstone Hands 6pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110RPO Philharmonics Series featuring Stefan Arnold, piano; Matthias Bamert, guest conductor 8pm

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION111 N. Chestnut St, 733-7685E.J. Strickland Project 8pm

ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Edward P. Cox Hall Auditorium, 2301 Westside Dr, 594-6320“Jazz Dessert” Program 7pm *reservations req’d

SMITH OPERA HOUSE82 Seneca St, Geneva, 866-355-LIVEMoe. 8pm

U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, 275-2828Brass Choir Spooktacular IV 8pm

DANCEFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ROCHESTER175 Allens Creek Rd, cdrochester.orgEnglish Country Dance Masquerade Ball w/ music by Serendipity 6-9:30pm *Dance Review 4-5pm, Potluck 5-6pm

MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 461-5850Rochester City Ballet Good Pointe Society Masquerade Ball 8pm-12mid

KIDSCENTRAL LIBRARY CHILDREN’S CENTER115 South Ave, 428-8150Pumpkin Decorating 12:30-4:30pm *All ages

GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Trick or Treating in the Village 12noon-5pm

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF PLAY AT THE STRONGOne Manhattan Square, 263-2700Family Halloween Party 11am-4pm

RMSC657 East Ave, 271-1880Dino Days 12noon-4pm


SWEDEN/ CLARKSON COMMUNITY CENTER4927 Lake Rd, South, Brockport, 431-0090Sweden/Clarkson Community Halloween Party 5-7pm

SHOWSAMERICAN LEGION POST 1203808 Rt. 31, Palmyra, eriecanalpirates.comPalmyra Pirate Halloween Bash 7pm-12mid

BLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Fully Charged 11:30am, 3:30 & 7:30pm


FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH2576 Browncroft Blvd, 381-3970 x16Faith Lutheran Church Craft Sale 9am-4pm

GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822-Corn Maze, Games & Activities 10am-5pm-”Spirits of the Past” Tours 6-9:30pm

HENRIETTA FAMILY MOOSE LODGE5375 W. Henrietta Rd, 451-9996Dark Matter Haunted House 7-10pm

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATE WORD597 East Ave St, 546-7029 x11The Landmark Society Ghost Walk 6:30-9pm

MUSEUM OF WAYNE COUNTY HISTORY21 Butternut St, Lyons, 315-946-4943Haunted Jail & Cell Block Terror 6-9pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-4320The First Step to Freedom: Abraham Lincoln’s Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation *Traveling Exhibition, on view 9am-9pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-My Planets 10am -Saturday Sun, Moon and Stars 11am -Curiosity on Mars 1pm -Coral Reef Adventure 2:30 & 4:30pm-Fly Me to the Moon 3:30pm -70s Laser 9:30pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House Walk 7:30pm-12:30am

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester 7-10:30pm *music by Johnny Bauer

WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH2009 Dewey Ave, 663-0190“The Phantom of the Opera” Classic Film Screening with live organ accompaniment by Tim Schramm 7:30pm


THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Back to the 80’s 7:30pm

Tuesdays:KARAOKE

Wednesdays:OPEN MIC

HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, October 27BEST

COSTUMEPRIZES!

LiveMusic ByFREERIDE

9pm

3115 East Henrietta Road (1/2 Mile South of Calkins) 486-4937 • jeffreysbar.com

Sat. 10/20 @ 10pm

Jose CuervoPromo Girls

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •


BLACKFRIARS THEATRE795 E. Main St, 454-1260Melanie and the Record Man 2 & 8pm

BLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, Suite D313, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-9816An Evening of Thrills and Chills 7:30pm

BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523Hermes 8pm

GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead 7:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 4 & 8:30pm



SONNENBERG GARDENS & MANSION151 Charlotte St, Cdga, 394-4922Fall Mansion Mystery Event: “Lights Out, Mr. E.” 7pm

SWEDEN SENIOR CENTER133 State St, Brockport, 637-5656BUM Players’ Interactive Murder Mystery: The Brockport Chain-Letter Massacre 7:30pm


28SUNDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Zoobombs w/ Garden Fresh & B.C. Likes You! 8pm

Blues THE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Four-4-Time

P.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Live Blues 8pm-12mid

SMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave., 647-1540The Reinhardts feat. Ron LoCurto 6-10pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Carmen Vallone *call for time

IrishJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Traditional Irish Music Session 5pm

KaraokeWILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

CONCERTSAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Melissa Etheridge 7:30pm

EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, esm.rochester.edu/concerts/tickets.phpFaculty Artist Series: Michael Burritt, percussion 3pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Philharmonia & Hochstein Sinfonia 7pm

ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Voller Athletic Center, 2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048Chris Tomlin “And If Our God Is For Us” 7pm

KIDSGENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Trick or Treating in the Village 12noon-5pm

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF PLAY AT THE STRONGOne Manhattan Square, 263-2700Family Halloween Party 1-4pm


SHOWSBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus: Fully Charged 1 & 5pm


GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Corn Maze, Games & Activities 10am-5pm

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000/rjbf.orgJewish Book Festival featuring: -Erika Driefus 10am -Randy Cohen 7:30pm

LOCUST HILL COUNTRY CLUB2000 Jefferson Rd, Pittsford, 385-3288Friends of Susan B. Anthony Autumn Tea 3pm *reservations req’d

RMSC657 East Ave, 271-4320The First Step to Freedom: Abraham Lincoln’s Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation *Traveling Exhibition, on view 11am-8pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-Coral Reef Adventure 1, 2 & 4pm -Fly Me to the Moon 3pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House Walk 7:30-9:30pm

3329 EDDY RD, WILLIAMSON423-2991 / hauntedhayridesrochester.comThe Haunted Hayride of Greater Rochester -Goodwill Family Fun Night 4:30-6:15pm-Hayrides 7-9:30pm *with DJ Savage

THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Back to the 80’s 2pm

BLACKFRIARS THEATRE795 E. Main St, 454-1260Melanie and the Record Man 2pm

BLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, Suite D313, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-9816An Evening of Thrills and Chills 2pm

GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead 2pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 2pm (Sunday Salon) & 7pm



VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP31 Prince St, 454-2100Eastman Opera Theatre: Britten’s “The Rape of Lucretia” 2pm

29MONDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAmericanaLITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Watkins & The Rapiers 7:30-9:30pm

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IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Slower Session / Waltzes, Jigs & Reels 6-9pm

JazzHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Gap Mangione Solo Piano Series 5:30-8:30pm

KaraokeTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am

NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030Karaoke 8pm

RockabillyABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comMark Gamsjager & The Lustre Kings 8pm

CONCERTSEASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, esm.rochester.edu/concerts/tickets.phpFaculty Artist Series: Mark Kellogg, trombone 8pm


GENESEE VALLEY CLUB461-2000/rjbf.orgJewish Book Festival “Men’s Comedy Night-Beer n Books” featuring: Bruce Ferber & David Javerbaum 6:30pm


30TUESDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comDon Christiano - The Beatles Unplugged w/ Special Guest Jason Titus 8-10pm

THE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Teagan Ward 7-10pm

Acoustic/RockHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Tinted Image 5:30-8:30pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Worm Quartet Album Release w/ Devo Spice, Special Mystery Guest 8pm

BluegrassJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm

BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid

DJ NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Matt/Line Dance Lessons w/ Kathy 7:30-8:30pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Irish Waltz Session 7-9pm

KaraokeJEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937w/ Cody 7pm-12mid

Open MicLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Open Mic 8:30pm

CONCERTSBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band 7:30pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Tchaikovsky and Mozart: A Benefit for RocMusic 7:30pm

EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110Eastman Horn Choir 7pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman Percussion Ensemble 8pm




THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 7:30pm

31WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER

CLUBSAcousticTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Paul Strowe



AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966The Lobby Presents: Hustlevania 8pm


DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Natalie B Band 9pm



LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Charlie Hunter & Scott Amendola 8pm





RockTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers w/ Miggs 8pm

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Halloween “Party in the Pit” w/ Epilogue, Children in Heat, Velvet Elvis, The Sin Walkers

RockabillyABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comHalloween Bash Part Two w/ Bobby Henrie & The Goners 8:30pm

CONCERTFINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE, ROOM B3553325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1905FLCC Faculty Recital 7pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Chroma Piano Trio 12:10-12:50pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman Wind Ensemble 8pm

DANCEONTARIO BEACH PARKRobach Community Center, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring Rochester Metropolitan Jazz Band w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm

KIDSNATIONAL MUSEUM OF PLAY AT THE STRONGOne Manhattan Square, 263-2700Toddler Trick-or-Treat 10am-2pm


LAURELTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 335 Helendale Rd, 482-9200Halloween Party 5:30-6:30pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Ring of Fire 2pm

SOUTH TOWN PLAZA3333 W. Henrietta Rd, www.nightmaremanor.comNightmare Manor Haunted House 7:30-10pm

THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAFreud’s Last Session 2 & 7:30pm

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WebsiteDirectory

DATING/MATCHMAKINGBetter Beginnings Professional Matchmaking *New Specials* www.betterbeginnings.com

ENTERTAINMENTRochester Broadway Theatre League www.RBTL.org

Up All Night Concerts www.upallnightpresents.com

MUSIC INDUSTRYHouse of Guitars www.HouseofGuitars.com

NIGHTCLUBSAbilene www.abilenebarandlounge.com

Johnny's Irish Pub www.johnnyslivemusic.com

Water Street Music Hall www.waterstreetmusic.com

RESTAURANTSDinosaur Bar-B-Que www.dinosaurbarbque.com

Sticky Lips BBQ www.stickylipsbbq.com

Tapas 177 www.tapas177.com

Wintonaire www.wintonaire.com

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mail3You may compose your ad on a piece of paper and mail it in to our offices with your payment. For mail-in ads, we accept Check, Money Order or VISA/MC for payments. Send your ad and payment to:FREETIME CLASSIFIEDS1255 University Ave., Suite #270Rochester, NY 14607

PERSONALS & ROOMMATES WANTED: $7 for 1st 15 words, 50¢ each additional wordPERSONAL SERVICES: $25 for 1st 15 words, $2 each additional wordWEBSITE LISTINGS: $100 per yearALL OTHER AD CATEGORIES: $10 for 1st 15 words, 50¢ each additional wordAD HIGHLIGHTS: Boldface type: 75¢ extra per word, Italics: 75¢ extra per word, CAPS: 20¢ extra per word, Row of Stars (★), Bullets (●), Hearts (♥), Phones (☎), or Scissors (✃) are $3 per row.

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PERSONAL

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Cash 4 Cars and free towing of your junk car, van or truck. $50 to $500. 585-482-2140 www.cash4cars rocheste r.com

WE PAY BETTER, higher cash for most junk cars, trucks and vans, running or not. From $200 to $800 with free pickup. 585-305-5865

Enjoy a relaxing body rub and more with Jo. For appointment ca l l 305 -1481. No tex t ing .

Come and escape with Bella and enjoy a relaxing body rub. For an appointment call 585-284-5529.

Adult entertainment: Let’s create a memor y of a lifetime. Come see us for a session of pleasure and remember one encounter with us and you’ll be yearning for more. Now hiring 284-3430

Come warm up with the best upscale adult enter tainment that will make your day. 585-473-6332

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OCT 23OCT 24

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SPORTS Rochester Americans www.amerks.com

Rochester Knighthawks www.knighthawks.net

Rochester Lancers www.rochesterlancers.com

Rochester Rhinos www.rhinossoccer.com

Rochester RazorSharks www.rochesterrazorsharks.com

Rochester Red Wings www.redwingsbaseball.com

Western New York Flash www.wnyflash.com

STORES/RETAILERSAmerican Music Centre www.americanmusiccentre.net

Atlas Music www.atlasmusic.net

The Bop Shop www.bopshop.com

Echo Tone Music www.echotonemusic.net

House of Guitars www.HouseofGuitars.com

Sound Source www.soundsource.com

TOURSBodine Unlimited Tours www.bodineunlimitedtours.com

MUSIC SCENEON NEXT

PAGE

Adult enter tainment: Come explore yor wild side with Jessie, Jewlz, Ivette, Angi, Mya and Danielle. 585-284-3675 Walkins.

l l l l l l l l l l l l TROPHY WIFE Rated one o f Roches te r ’ s bes t adu l t enter tainers. Safe location. Pictures avai lable 284-5356 l l l l l l l l l l l l

MEET HOT LOCALS. Send messages FREE! 585-333-8080 Straight, 585-333-8000 Gay & Bi. Use free code 7860. 18+

♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Soothing, af fordable body rubs in a nice atmosphere. Call Lily @ (315) 664-1713 ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥

Man to Man rubdown. Experienced, in shape, centrally located private home. Incalls/outcalls. 585-773-2410 (c), 585-235-6688 (h). [email protected] r.com

Accupressure VIP. Welcome m e n a n d w o m e n . 1 2 8 0 Sco t t s v i l l e Rd . 235 -5000 .


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Guitarist Needed. 70’s/80’s tribute show looking for versatile guitarist with vocal ability to play ever ything from Motown to rock. Call 585-265-2986

BAND REHEARSAL SPACE - 24 hours, security, plus onsite recording studio. Prices starting at $150/month. No lease required. Established in Rochester for 14 years. Cosmic Jams, 732-4841.

Music Improvisation Lessons! W i th Steve Greene On a l l ins t r uments - beg inn ing to advanced players - great rates! New scales - better phrasing - how to get new musical ideas - folk, blues and jazz techniques - working off a melody - tone color - new chords - new rhythms - wow! Contact: [email protected]. Studio on Monroe Ave. in Brighton. 585-271-5006 MUSIC QUIZ: His 1960’s hits included “Good Lovin’” and “Groovin’”. The “G” may be missing at the end of the song titles but it appears at the beginning of his name. Who is he? You’ll find this information, plus hundreds of other music facts at RochesterMusic.org, the of ficial website of the Rochester Music Hall of Fame...dedicated to honoring those with Rochester ties that contributed to the creation of musical excellence.

BAND ROOMS: Ver y secure facility offers heat, lighted parking, first floor rooms, seven years ser vice. Call 585-454-2160.

AMERICAN MUSIC CENTRE, located in Nor thgate Plaza - Greece special izes in brand named instruments (guitars, keyboards, drums, band, orchestra & amplifiers), plus print music, accessories and novelties. 585-730-7000 for more info! www.a m e r i c a n m u s i c c e n t r e . n e t .

ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Buzzo Buzzo Buzzo We have tons of new & used guitars, amps, etc. at lower than internet pricing. Come see me. I’ll make it worth the 20 min. drive from Rochester. 585-243-2480 - 106 Main St., Geneseo

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Don’t let a lack of health insurance stand in the way of

your good health. If you’re 40 or older, we can help you

get the breast cancer screenings you need – for free.

Early detection can save lives, so call us today at 585-224-3070. No insurance? No problem.

COLLEGE TOWN PRICESBIG CITY SELECTION!

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COLLEGE TOWN PRICESBIG CITY SELECTION!Everything for the professional or student

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FREETIME MAGAZINE1255 University Ave., Suite 270Rochester, NY 14607

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Play “Farm Scene Investigation”! Farmer Joe is Missing! Can you discover Who Dunnit?

OCTOBER 27-28

Trick or Treating Village: CHILDREN $5; ADULTS FREE

COMBO: CHILDREN* $12; ADULTS $7

MEMBERS: CHILDREN* $11.50; ADULTS $6.50

*(CHILDREN 3 AND UNDER FREE)

585 -538 -6822 I N F O @ GC V.OR G 1410 FL INT HILL ROAD, M U M F O R D, N Y 14511

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Our unique corn maze is cut in the

shape of the museum’s octagon house!3 mazes in all totaling 5 miles!Festival foods,

games and activities!

585 -538 -6822 I N F O @ GC V.OR G 1410 FL INT HILL ROAD, M U M F O R D, N Y 14511

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CORN MAZE ONLY: $7; MEMBERS $6.50;

CHILDREN 3 AND UNDER FREEOCTOBER

6-7, 13-14, 20-21 THE CORN MAZE IS INCLUDED FREE IN THE PRICE OF NORMAL ADMISSION TO THE HISTORIC VILLAGE!

I NT H E

10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 19-20 & 26-27Iconic tales of 19th-century horror come alive as you wind your way through

the Village’s dimly lit and spooky streets.RESERVATIONS REQUIRED.

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

THIS IS A WALKING TOUR, PLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE SHOES.

TOURS LAST APPROXIMATELY 75 MINUTES.

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FOR RESERVATIONSCALL 585-538-6822 OR

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