The Public - 8/29/18 by The Public

FREE EVERY WEDNESDAY | AUGUST 29, 2018 | DAILYPUBLIC.COM | @PUBLICBFLO | EVEN NAPOLEON HAD HIS WATERGATE.

UPS & DOWNS: THE SHERIFF, THE BISHOP, THE BUSES

NEWS: BATTLING DIGITAL GENDER DIVISIONS

ART: THE ALBRIGHT-KNOXâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 1960S COLLECTIONS

EVENTS: HIP-HOP AT THE BURCHFIELD PENNEY

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC

THE PUBLIC CONTENTS

ON DAILYPUBLIC.COM: HOW GOOD IS IT TO BE NICK SINATRA? BEHIND ON CITY TAXES (AGAIN), AWARDED A SWEETHEART DEAL AT CANALSIDE, AND ON TRACK FOR MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS ON ELMWOOD AND JEFFERSON AVENUES. OUR PARTNERS AT LITTLESIS.ORG FILE A REPORT.

THIS WEEK ISSUE NO. 193 | AUGUST 29, 2018

LOOKING BACKWARD: Erie County Savings Bank, August 11, 1967.

CENTERFOLD: Street photographer Joe George.

EVENTS: Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, Foghat, Strange Allure, and much more…

FILM: The Little Stranger, Juliet Naked, The Bookshop, and much more…

CROSSWORD: Another devilish puzzle by Matt Jones.

ON THE COVER: CAITLIN CASS just had her first comic published in the New Yorker. A show of her work opens September 8 at Argus Gallery (1896 Niagara Street).

SPOTLIGHT: Meet Johnny Chow: musician, visual artist, restaurateur.

THE PUBLIC STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GEOFF KELLY MUSIC EDITOR CORY PERLA MANAGING EDITOR AARON LOWINGER FILM EDITOR M. FAUST CONTRIBUTING EDITORS AT-LARGE JAY BURNEY QUIXOTE PETER SMITH

SPORT DAVE STABA THEATER ANTHONY CHASE

COVER IMAGE

CAITLIN CASS

COLUMNISTS ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES CAITLIN CODER, BARB FISHER, MARIA C. PROVENZANO

ALAN BEDENKO, BRUCE FISHER, JACK FORAN, MICHAEL I. NIMAN, GEORGE SAX, CHRISTOPHER JOHN TREACY

CONTRIBUTORS PRODUCTION MANAGER GRAPHIC DESIGNER DEEDEE CLOHESSY

CATHLEEN DRAPER, ROB GALBRAITH, JOE GEORGE, VILONA TRACHTENBERG

IF IT’S IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN, ITS: PAR PUBLICATIONS LLC

WE ARE THE PUBLIC

SUBMISSIONS

We’re a weekly print paper, free every Wednesday throughout Western New York, and a daily website (dailypublic.com) that hosts a continuous conversation on regional culture. We’ve got stories to tell. So do you.

The Public happily accepts for consideration articles, artwork, photography, video, letters, free lunches, and unsolicited advice. We reserve the right to edit submissions for suitability and length. Email us at info@dailypublic.com.

ADVERTISING Are you interested in advertising your business in The Public? Email us at advertising@dailypublic.com to find out more.

THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

LOCAL NEWS

THIS WEEK’S UPS AND DOWNS

[ FAMILY RESTAURANT \

BOOK YOUR PARTIES Food by the Tray \ Full Bar Service Family & Business Parties

BY THE PUBLIC STAFF

w ALL OCCASIONS! w

UPS: Thanks to the leadership of the BUFFALO PARENT TEACHER ORGANIZATION, there’s a tentative agreement in place between the Buffalo Public Schools and the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority that will go a long ways to loosening the ridership rules the currently govern student passes. The district pays full rate for student passes to the tune of $75 per student every month for severely restricted access. The new plan, while retaining some rules about use, goes a long way to allowing students greater freedom to move around the city and pursue employment or after-school activities. While we don’t understand why students can’t just get the access that a full-rate bus pass offers every other rider, this is a step in the right direction.

Drop Off Catering\Italian Specialties Custom Designed Menus Traditional Favorites & More Every Day [ GIFT CERTIFICATES \

2491 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 5 876-5449 OFF STREET PARKING

Earlier this month, SHAQUREH ZACHERY—a local attorney who is running a Democratic primary challenge to incumbent state Senator Tim Kennedy— released a statement condemning Erie County Sheriff Tim Howard’s stewardship of the county’s holding center, where 24 people have died while Howard has been in office. (The most recent death of a person held in sheriff ’s custody was in May, an apparent suicide; 33-year-old Michael J. Girard was found hanging from a noose three days after he’d been jailed.) Howard’s management of the jails has been the subject of state and federal investigations. In July, a state commission ruled the 2016 death of India Cummings, in the custody of Howard’s holding center for 17 days, a homicide. In response to this and years of critical reports, Howard has been intransigent: “Why are you so willing to accept as true what is no more than opinion?” Howard said to the media in response to the nonpartisan state medical review board’s assessment of the events leading to Cummings’s death. “My opponent,” Zachery wrote, “has the endorsement of the party bosses, however he has remained absolutely silent while these abuses and deaths at the Holding Center have taken place.” Good for Zachery: Howard’s malfeasance is not just an Erie County management issue, and not just one to be solved by voters every four years: There are state and federal pressures that can be brought to bear as well.

DOWNS: Lost in the controversy over whether Bishop Malone should resign over his inept mishandling of sexually assaultive priests is the truly sinister decision he delivered the same week: that after 95 years of serving foster and adoptive children, CATHOLIC CHARITIES abruptly announced they were disbanding the program out of protest against the state’s non-discrimination policy. A same-sex couple had recently approached the organization with an interest in becoming foster parents, and the Catholic church’s response was to say that they believe that marriage is strictly between a man and a woman, thus disqualifying that couple’s home for placement of foster children. With the opioid epidemic raging unseen, the demand for quality foster homes has never been greater, and the response from one of the region’s largest charity organizations—one that serves thousands with help and services no matter their religion, race, or sexual orientation or gender identity— is frankly appalling. They don’t screen their employees for sexual orientation, or gender identity, religious affiliation, or other private characteristics covered by state and federal non-discrimination policies, do they? Is that coming next? Quite a line in the sand for the Diocese of Buffalo to draw in the midst of revelation after revelation that they don’t think the potential criminal behavior of priests is a matter that needs to be addresses in the present tense—not simply as something that has happened but as a thing that has continuing repercussions for victims and for the reputation of the church. BISHOP MALONE should absolutely resign. We learned on Friday, thanks the tireless reporting of WKBW’s Charlie Specht, and thanks to his brave and righteous sources presumably inside the church, that a new complaint had surfaced about Reverend Yetter at the Swormville parish. At a press conference, and in a statement read aloud by a church representative at the Sunday mass in Swormville, Malone said nothing directly to the allegation and answered no questions, a la Chris Collins. Yetter was one of two area priests that WKBW found had been returned to service after credible complaints of sexually assaultive behavior were found in a diocesan investigation. Swormville deacon Paul Snyder III’s letter published on Friday says it best: “The Pennsylvania grand jury report was horrific, and I think the time has come for our state to conduct the same kind of investigation. Yesterday, we found out that our diocese is ending its adoption program because they don’t want to help homosexual couples to adopt children. So our diocese covers up for priests who molest children, but they won’t allow homosexual couples to help children. To me, that is the ultimate hypocrisy.” Malone said on Sunday that the “shepherd does not desert his flock.” When the shepherd keeps allowing wolves in lamb’s clothing to enter the flock, what should the sheep do but rise up? Do you have ups and downs to share? Email us at info@dailypublic.com.

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC

THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

FEATURE NEWS stalled in their careers. Seventy-percent of women in tech are eager to be promoted, but only 25 percent actually felt supported in their career aspirations. Performance evaluations hinder women seeking to move up in their careers. Implicit gender bias influences the evaluation process because women experience more personality penalties, where they are deemed too abrasive or bitchy if they exhibit more aggressive communication styles like men. And requirements for promotion aren’t always explicit, which leads employees and managers to look to senior-level leaders for characteristics that seem necessary to advance. Senior-level leaders in tech are predominantly male, which means men often receive the promotion over women because they reflect masculine leadership and communication styles. Twenty S&P 500 companies have female CEOs. Five are in tech-related industries. In Silicon Valley, the odds of a man being in a leadership position is 2.7 times higher than for women. The workplace culture doesn’t help, either. A male-majority, “tech-bro” environment leaves women feeling isolated because

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Lena Levine, founder of the Buffalo chapter of Girls Develop It.

GIRL DEVELOP IT BY CATHLEEN DRAPER

THE LOCAL CHAPTER OF A NATIONAL MOVEMENT WORKS TO INTRODUCE MORE WOMEN TO CODING, TECHNOLOGY, AND COMPUTING. LENA LEVINE STARTED attending local tech industry meetups

after moving to Buffalo from Russia in 2009. She noticed that at every event, she was one of only a very few women. The lack of female presence boosted her desire to connect with other women in tech and build a supportive and empowering community. That motivation led her to Girl Develop It. The organization had an established class curriculum, meetup structure, and resources to fall back on. Only 12 chapters existed at the time. Levine, founder and creative director of Lena Levine Studio, founded the local chapter of GDI. She began teaching classes, but as involvement started to grow, teachers volunteered and she gained three chapter leaders: Danielle Allan, a software engineer at Pointman; Olga Nelioubov a software engineer at Liazon; and Quintessance Anx, cofounder of City of Light 2.0 and a developer advocate at Logz.io. Vanessa Hurst, a computer programmer, and Sara Chipps, a JavaScript developer, founded Girl Develop It in 2010 in New York City. Today, the organization boasts chapters in 63 cities with over 55,000 members. GDI provides affordable tech programs focused on web and software development to women—and men—over the age of 18. The founders envisioned a network of women who utilize the tools they gain through the coding programs to achieve their technology goals and thrive in their careers, whether they work in the tech-related fields or not. The chapter leaders work with women who are in various stages of their careers, whether it be women in a tech-adjacent field looking to develop a foundation in coding, women in tech fields looking for a refresh, women who have taken a break but are reentering the field, or women who simply want to learn to code. “The goal of the classes is to make you very comfortable,” Levine said. “We really encourage students to ask questions and make it fun.” Classes are frequently held at local tech company offices, and Levine and the chapter leaders like to keep it that way. “They’re the hiring power,” Anx said. “If we can keep them interested in our group and our members and kind of show our members ‘this roughly is your end goal.’” Levine and the chapter leaders try to host several events on college campuses, too, because they know students can’t necessarily make it downtown for classes. They want to reach college-aged women because of the educational gap between women and men in STEM. While

women earn 59 percent of undergraduate degrees in the biological and biomedical sciences, just 18 percent of degrees in computer and information sciences degrees are awarded to women. Anx had a professor who once told her to drop out of school after she had missed two days of class, which she had an A in, due to illness. She recalled he told her that she could do anything she wanted because she’s “a pretty girl.” Anx noticed that educators addressed the questions of women differently than men. When women asked a question, she noted professors would say, “Let me do that for you” and show them. For men, they would say, “Let me explain that to you.” Over time, Anx said, that behavior is detrimental. “In one situation you’re taught and another you’re being done for, and if you’re being done for, you can’t proactively learn or [progress] at the rate that others are,” she said.

WHY AREN’T THERE MORE WOMEN? Explicit and implicit barriers exist for women through STEM fields, but especially in technology-related fields. Women filled 36 percent of computing jobs in 1991, but in 2015, that number had dropped to just 25 percent—despite women making up 57 percent of all professional occupations. The barriers start at the hiring level. First, job advertisements use modifiers and gender-specific pronouns, as well as masculine descriptors, which puts women off. Plus, laundry lists of qualifications—including skills that aren’t totally required—deters women from applying. Studies indicate that women are harsher critics of their own work and skill set, and they are less likely to apply for jobs unless they meet all the criteria listed. Recruiting relies on referrals and word-of-mouth. People tend to recommend others like themselves and those in their social circle, which leads to a cycle of male-dominated hiring by a male-dominated company. The interview and selection processes aren’t free from bias, either. Anx, Levine, and Nelioubov agreed stereotype threat existed throughout interviews, especially when interviewers address the culture of the workplace and ask women to write code and then defend or explain it. And, maintaining a career in tech is chAllanging for women who face a variety of discriminatory or disparaging cultural and environmental factors. Eighty percent of women in science, engineering, and technology fields report a passion and love for their jobs, but 56 percent of women in technology occupations quit at the mid-point of their careers. Women who leave the field report few opportunities for development and training, little support, and undermining behavior from management and a poor work-life balance. Thirty-two percent of women in SET fields report feeling DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC

WE DELIVER! LOVEJOYPIZZA.COM

NEWS FEATURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

LOVEJOY PIZZA Two Great Locations!

900 MAIN ST

883-2323 (btwn Virginia & Allen)

1244 E. LOVEJOY ST

891-9233 (at N. Ogden)

WE DELIVER! LOVEJOYPIZZA.COM

the culture tends to reflect and meet the needs of the majority. Without change, the malefocused systems prevent the success of women.

LOVEJOY PIZZA

Plus, managers aren’t always able to remedy or alter the experiences of women in technology. Many managers—often men—lack diversity training,Two and with highLocations! turnover, women aren’t Great able to establish a consistent relationship which could lead them greater 900 toMAIN STdevelopment in their industry.

883-2323

Women lack role models and support, too. Forty percent(btwn of Virginia women& Allen) in tech lack a role model, 47 percent lack a mentor, 1244 E. LOVEJOY ST and 84 percent lack a sponsor who helps highlight their accomplishments within the organization.

891-9233

(at N. Ogden) Levine sees a need for more role models because women can better imagine themselves working in tech ifLOVEJOYPIZZA.COM they see an example of a WE DELIVER! woman working in a similar role. It’s especially important for young women who are developing interests and exploring different career paths.

“There’s a certain amount of implicit bias that happens in someone’s mind, and this has to do with how we passively advertise success,” Anx said. “We passively advertise what a successful developer looks like. She suggested pausing and thinking of the word “developer.” For most, she said, they’ll picture a white man. “The most insidious forms of these kinds of biases is that…you can only fix what you’re consciously aware of,” Anx continued. “If you’re a woman and your implicit bias is ‘programmer—man,’ there is a layer that you’re not necessarily aware. And if you’re not aware of what…your own experience is telling you— that you’re not a part of the vision of success— then you can’t fix it.” Networking can be chAllanging without female connections. Anx noticed she met mostly male programmers when she started her career. Now, she said, she acts as a bridge for members of GDI because she has an established network and social structure. Women aren’t invested in, either. Companies with all-male founders received $58.2 billion in investments in 2016. Meanwhile, womenfounded companies received $1.46 billion in venture capital. Levine said the workload expectations in tech are unrealistic for women. The pressure to be available 24/7 is greater for women, which drives them away from the field, especially since mid-level women are twice as likely to have a partner who works full time, whereas mid-level men are four times more likely to have a partner who assumes caretaking responsibilities. Discriminatory behavior isn’t always implicit or culturally systemic, either. It’s direct and constant, as exhibited by the #MeToo movement. Women in tech have said they get hit on all day, every day and are propositioned by leading venture capitalists who want sexual favors in order to even consider investing in a woman-founded company.

Please sign and fax this back or approve by responding to this email. �

CHECK COPY CONTENT

�

CHECK IMPORTANT DATES

�

CHECK NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, & WEBSITE

�

PROOF OK (NO CHANGES)

�

PROOF OK (WITH CHANGES)

Advertisers Signature

____________________________ Date Issue:

_______________________ ______________________ BARB / Y16W8

IF YOU APPROVE ERRORS WHICH ARE ON THIS PROOF, THE PUBLIC CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE. PLEASE EXAMINE THE AD THOROUGHLY EVEN IF THE AD IS A PICK-UP. THIS PROOF MAY ONLY BE USED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE PUBLIC. Quintessence Anx.

Anx once reported an inappropriate comment made by a colleague which left her feeling uncomfortable. When the man was investigated, they discovered it was a “tip of the iceberg” situation, she said. “What happened to me was mild, but as was discovered, what was happening to other women was less mild,” Anx said. “Sometimes things hide in open air like that.” On top of dealing with consistent harassment, feelings of isolation, limited opportunities for advancement, and bro-centric workplaces, women receive lower salary offers 63 percent of the time than men who are up for the same job at the same company. And, it’s estimated that it could take another 136 years for the gender pay gap to completely disappear. These implicit biases and institutional barriers which lead women and people of color to leave their fields costs corporate America approximately $64 billion per year in employee turnover costs. “As a person or professional, unless you’re aware and start to really feel through your biases and your notions about how the other person is, whether responding to their needs or whatever, then you can’t really rectify,” Anx said. “It’s important for people to empower one another to be successful in the place they’re working.”

GDI’S IMPACT GDI Buffalo boasts many success stories, including one from Nelioubov. She studied physics in college but wished to transition to a computer science field. Like so many other women, she feared she didn’t have the necessary skills to apply for jobs, so she started working at a help. Three months later, she was promoted to a system administrator role which involved more infrastructural work and not as much coding. After two years filled with promises of a promotion where Nelioubov said she was “overworked and underpaid,” she began attending GDI networking events. There, she sought advice from women and began applying for tech jobs. She went in with the mindset that she wouldn’t get the job but would rather get the chance to practice her interviewing techniques. Nelioubov got the call that she received the position while at a tech conference with Anx. She took classes through GDI and eventually became a chapter leader. Now, she wants to give back and help other women gain the confidence she now has in her skills and talents.

Dani Allan.

THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

Levine mentioned a former member who pitched an idea at a hackathon-style event. Her idea was selected as one of the main projects, which led her to start her own company, and she eventually moved to California to be near investors. That one weekend changed the

OPEN FOR Lunch &

FEATURE NEWS

Dinner

women designers, developer and specialists worked to create websites for female business owners who needed help with their web presence.

TAKE OUT OR DINE-IN Mon-Thurs. 11am-1am Fri & Sat 11am-2am • Sun. 11am-1am

And, they plan to get more teachers on board, especially local industry leaders. Since higherups have been in the field for years and oversee hiring, they are able to give women advice for applying and interviewing, as well as highlight valued skills.

$5 OFF ANY $20 ORDER WITH THIS COUPON

Cannot be used with any other offer • One per person/table

“Some of them might get hired just for showing that they can go through a class and are inquisitive and are willing to work,” P Nelioubov said.

1122 Hertel Ave. Bflo 14216 716.322.6209 joeysonhertel.com

Olga Nelioubov.

trajectory of her career, Levine said, which is the exact level of empowerment GDI hopes to achieve. The future success stories and the impact those women will have on the tech industry are just as important to the GDI Buffalo leaders. They list job and internship postings in their newsletter. Levine, Allan, Anx, and Nelioubov plan to host an all-women hackathon in the next two years.

For more information on GDI and upcoming events, visit girldevelopit.com/ chapters/buffalo

In the past, they hosted a hackathon where

S E P T 13 Y A D S R THU PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BUFFALO HISTORY MUSEUM.

LOOKING BACKWARD: ERIE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, AUGUST 11, 1967 “A Buffalo duchess will soon return to the dust. Arched of brow (windows),

ornamental of coiffure (turrets), and buxom of figure (granite walled), the old Erie County Savings Bank Building will bow to progress.” —Ellen Taussig, 1967

PER COUPLE The Erie County Savings Bank was perhaps Buffalo’s most beloved building. Built from 1890 to 1893 and designed in the Romanesque Revival style by acclaimed architect George B. Post, the nine-story building was often referred to simply as “The Castle.” In this 1967 photograph, the 74-year-old building is chipped away by the wrecking ball. The elevator shaft of the Main Place Tower, to be the bank’s

HCOB@HDWR

PLUS!

EVERY 2ND THURSDAY OF THE MONTH 7:30-10:30PM

new headquarters, is under construction to its north. Harlan J. Swift, Erie County Savings Bank president, made the decision to demolish the old landmark. The bank went out of business in 1990. - THE PUBLIC STAFF

CALL FOR A TABLE RESERVATION @ 716.882.8843

245 ALLEN ST., BUFFALO ALLENSTREETHARDWARE.COM

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC

ART REVIEW Pollock drip paintings. And op art visual trickery, the likes of Bridget Riley’s undulating black and white vertical stripes painting, or Victor Vasarely’s flatwork grid swelling outward into a hemisphere. And varieties of abstraction without the expressionist element— aka post-painterly abstraction—both hard edge—Kenneth Noland’s orderly layered horizontals piece, or Ellsworth Kelly’s leaning tower of monotone blue, yellow, and red—and soft— one of Frank Stella’s concentric black diamonds and unpainted canvas pinstripes examples. Work not far remote in spirit from Donald Judd’s taciturn stack of galvanized sheet metal and orange plexiglass boxes stuck on a wall. Nor minimalist doyenne Agnes Martin’s barely decipherable lattice pattern painting/drawing. And other work harder to categorize and label as to a particular school or movement, such as Joseph Cornell’s surrealist little stage set in what looks rather like a shoebox, or Jasper Johns’s semiotics meditation encaustic technique array of numbers zero to nine, equally unexpressionist abstract and tactile sensuous. Or Edward Kienholz’s comical podium and butcher’s scale representation of a preacher man. Plus lots of mirror works, including Michelangelo Pistoletto’s contemporary setting recollection of a genre of Renaissance-era religious paintings featuring multiple canonized saints and often the Virgin Mary, as well as sometimes the work patron, and sometimes also the artist. Figures in this case in modern attire, including the artist, but also, by virtue of the mirror ground, the viewer. And inspired by one of the more innovational artists of the prior era, Alexander Calder, numerous kinetic works. None more beautiful than Len Lye’s mesmerizing evocation of gently wavering beach grasses, with aural accompaniment, Erik Satie’s Gymnopédie No. 1.

Romare Howard Bearden, Return of the Prodigal Son.

GIANT STEPS: ARTISTS IN THE 1960s BY JACK FORAN

THE ALBRIGHT-KNOX PLUMBS ITS EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF ART CREATED IN AN ERA OF CULTURAL AND POLITICAL TURMOIL. THE GIANT STEPS exhibit at the Albright-Knox is on the art

of everybody’s favorite nostalgia decade—even people who weren’t there—the 1960s. The decade of the Revolution. From rock music—the most vibrant artistic arena of the era and largely since—beginning with the so-called British Invasion that put America in touch in a new way with its own extraordinary musical roots and traditions the Brits were riffing on, and concluding with Woodstock. To politics—the most consequential arena—with its trio of tragic assassinations and pervasive through the decade Vietnam War, but also war protests that for the first time in memory ended a war, and civil rights and women’s rights protests and marches, and landmark legislation—that Trump and the Republicans are doing their utmost to overturn—on civil rights

IN GALLERIES NOW = ART OPENING

= REVIEWED THIS ISSUE

Albright-Knox Art Gallery (1285 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222, 882-8700, albrightknox.org): Robert Indiana: A Sculpture Retrospective, through Sep 23. The Swindle: Art Between Seeing and Believing, through Oct 2. Giant Steps: Artists and the 1960s, through Jan 6, 2019. Tue-Sun 10am-5pm, open late First Fridays (free) until 10pm. Anna Kaplan Contemporary (1250 Niagara Street, Buffalo, NY 14213, 604-6183, annakaplancontemporary.art): Reed Anderson: DayBreaker, opens on Sep 6. Wed-Fri 11am-3pm or by appointment. Argus Gallery (1896 Niagara Street, Buffalo, NY 14207): Power & Progress: Buffalo’s Black Rock Lock. On view through Aug 31. Caitlin Cass: Myths & Maxims, opening Sep 8, 6-9pm. Thu 5-8pm, Fri 11-3pm, Saturday 11-3pm. Art 247 (247 Market Street, Lockport, NY

and voting rights. And foment and instigation for environmental legislation—the EPA was created in 1970. Revolutionary decade and transformative. The Stonewall uprising that changed consensus sexual prejudices in effect since Biblical times occurred in 1969. In the 1960s, art was at a crisis point. How to follow up on the juggernaut movement abstract expressionism that over the previous two decades had swept all previous modes and manners off the table, and pretended to be—and indeed appeared to be—the end of the art line. Nowhere further to go. What did follow—because something had to—was an initially tentative rehabilitation of representation art—ironic representation you could call it—but thus with a refreshingly humorous quality—abstract expressionism inclined toward the deep end of the seriousness scale—with pop art. Here including one of Andy Warhol’s soup cans paintings, a Roy Lichtenstein cartoon vignette, and James Rosenquist’s huge jumble mix of banal billboard advertisement imagery and a sculptural component homage to messy abstract expressionism, with particular reference to Jackson

14094, theart247.com): Wed-Sun, 10am-5pm. Art Dialogue Gallery (5 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14209 wnyag.com): Marie Hassett, On the Edge, fiber collage works. On view through Aug 31. TueFri 11am-5pm, Sat 11am-3pm. Artists Group Gallery (Western New York Artists Group) (1 Linwood Ave, Buffalo, NY 14209, 716885-2251, wnyag.com): 27th Annual Juried Regional Artists Exhibition juried by Scott F. Propeack. On view through Sep 29. Tue-Fri 11am5pm, Sat 11am-3pm. Betty’s Restaurant (370 Virginia Street, Buffalo, NY 14201, 362-0633, bettysbuffalo.com): TueThu, 8am-9pm, Fri 8am-10pm, Sat 9am10pm, Sun 9am-2pm. Benjaman Gallery (419 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, NY 14222, thebenjamangallery.com): Works from the collection. Thu-Sat 11am-5pm. Big Orbit (30d Essex Street, Buffalo, NY 14222, cepagallery.org/about-big-orbit): Repetition, Autism Services, Inc. show with work by John Overton Burns, Erich Haneberg, Keith Minchen, James Marino, Robert Lewis, Andy Chou, and

THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

The main portion of the 1960s exhibit is in the 1905 building. In addition, a video component is presented in the screening room in the northeast corner of the 1962 building, apropos a significant new art genre emerging in the 1960s, earth art or land art. Significant because signaling an emerging consciousness at that time—except among Republicans again—about the increasingly parlous state of the natural environment. The video is by land artist Walter De Maria and consists of a protracted panorama scan of Nevada dry lake flats and mountains and scrub brush, interrupted by a Western movie type shootout—for top dog status in the new genre, no doubt—between De Maria and fellow land artist Michael Heizer, in cowboy outfits and the one with a six-gun, the other with a carbine. We don’t get to see which artist—if either—is left standing. Some vitrines in the entryway to the main exhibit recall the Albright-Knox substantial presence and involvement in the art scene of the time. Programs and announcements for gallery events featuring figures the likes of conductor Lukas Foss, composer John Cage, dancer Merce Cunningham, poets Charles Olson and Louis Zukowsky, playwright Edward Albee, and film-maker Jonas Mekas. Avant-garde icons of the era. The 1960s exhibit is called Giant Steps. It continues through P January 6.

PUBLIC CELEBRATION FOR GIANT STEPS: ARTISTS AND THE 1960S - AND ROBERT INDIANA: A SCULPTURE RETROSPECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 7-9PM ALBRIGHT-KNOX ART GALLERY 1285 ELMWOOD AVENUE, BUFFALO NY ALBRIGHTKNOX.ORG

Dan Carey. Blue Plate Gallery (69 Keil Street, North Tonawanda, NY 14120): Jan Dylewski: In This Context. Buffalo Arts Studio (Tri Main Building 5th Floor, 2495 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14214, 8334450, buffaloartsstudio.org): Lux, the work of Muhammad Z. Zaman & Interstitial Castings by D.C.-based artist Liz Lessner. Tue-Fri 10am5pm, Sat 10am-2pm, Fourth Fridays till 8pm. BOX Gallery (Buffalo Niagara Hostel, 667 Main St, Buffalo, NY 14203): Under The Influence, an installation by MJ Myers. Every day 4-10pm. Buffalo Arts Studio (Tri Main Building 5th Floor, 2495 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14214, 8334450, buffaloartsstudio.org): Connections exhibit featuring Lux by Muhammad Z. Zaman and Interstitial Castings by Liz Lessner. TueFri 10am-5pm, Sat 10am-2pm, Fourth Fridays till 8pm. Buffalo Big Print (78 Allen Street, Buffalo, NY 14202, 716-884-1777, buffalobigprint. com): Vessels. Ryan Hoerner (Cryptic Crayon) debuts his latest melted-crayoncreations:

from landscapes to outer space. On view through Aug 31. Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm. Buffalo Center for Arts and Technology (1221 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14209, 259-1680, buffaloartstechcenter.org): COWABLAMMO! by Taramarie Mitravich. Opening Sat, Aug 4, 6-10pm. Mon-Fri 10am-3pm. Buffalo & Erie County Central Library (1 Lafayette Square, Buffalo, NY 14203, 858-8900, buffalolib.org): Buffalo Never Fails: The Queen City & WWI, 100th Anniversary of America’s Entry into WWI, on second floor. Building Buffalo: Buildings from Books, Books from Buildings, in the Grosvenor Rare Book Room. Catalogue available for purchase. Mon-Sat 8:30am-6pm, Sun 12-5pm.Tue-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat 10am-2pm, Fourth Fridays till 8pm. Burchfield Penney Art Center (1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222, 878-6011, burchfieldpenney.org): Ten Years In, BPAC retrospective, through Oct 28; Enough Killing, through Oct 28; The Complexity of Life, Jonathan Rogers, through Jan 27; Burchfield’s Arboretum, through Dec 2; A New Beginning: Art

GALLERIES ART and Design Faculty Exhibition, through Sep 23; Wright, Roycroft, Stickley and Roehlfs: Defining the Buffalo Arts and Crafts Aesthetic, through Sep 2. Under Cover: objects with lids from the permanent collection, through Nov 12. Burchfield’s Arboretum: A Celebration of Trees, through Dec 2. M & T Second Friday event (second Friday of every month). Mon-Sat 10am-5pm & Sun 1-5pm. Admission $5-$10, children 10 and under free. Caffeology Buffalo (23 Allen Street, Buffalo, NY, 14201): Detail Distilled, by Quincy Koczka. Canvas Salon & Gallery (9520 Main Street STE 400, Clarence, NY 14031, 716-320-5867): Casey Okonczak, through Sep 2018. The Cass Project (500 Seneca Street, Buffalo, NY 14204, thecassproject.org): Jack Edson, Where These Dreams Go. On view through Aug 24. Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. Castellani Art Museum (5795 Lewiston Road, Niagara University, NY 14109, 286-8200, castellaniartmuseum.org): Think Big: The Artists of Autism Services, through Jan 14, 2019. The Lure of Niagara: Highlights From the Charles Rand Penney Historical Niagara Falls Print Collection, through Sep 9; Of Their Time: Hudson River School to Postwar Modernism, through Dec 31, 2019. Tue-Sat 11am-5pm, Sun 1-5pm. CEPA (617 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14203, 8562717, cepagallery.org): Coming Home: Reentry After Incarceration, Errol Daniels photography. Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat 12-4pm. Dana Tillou Fine Arts (1478 Hertel Avenue Buffalo, NY 14216, 716-854-5285, danatilloufinearts. com): Wed-Fri 10:30am-5pm, Sat 10:30am4pm. Eleven Twenty Projects (1120 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14209, 882-8100, eleventwentyprojects. com): Shasti O’Leary Soudant: Do Not Mistake Our Softness for Weakness. Opening Sep 7, 7-10pm. Tue-Fri, 10am-4pm, or by appointment. El Museo (91 Allen Street, Buffalo, NY 14202, 464-4692, elmuseobuffalo.org): Members’ Exhibition cake reception, Fri Aug 3, 6-9pm. WedSat 12-6pm Enjoy the Journey Art Gallery (1168 Orchard Park Road, West Seneca, NY 14224, 675-0204, etjgallery.com): Tue & Wed 11-6pm, Thu & Fri 2-6pm, Sat 11-4pm. Expo 68 (4545 Transit Road, Amherst, NY 14221, near JCP, Eastern Hills Mall): Arrivals & Departures, works by Barbara Mink. On view through Sep 6. Gallery hours: Tue-Fri 12-8pm, Sat 108pm, Sun 12-5pm. GO ART! (201 East Main Street, Batavia, NY 14020): Peru Children by Daniel Cotrina Rowe, Jun 14-Aug 4; UNWORLDLY Members’ Challenge Show on view through Sep 8. Framed by Lynn Kang, Jul 12- Sep 8. ThuFri 11am-7pm, Sat 11am-4pm, Second Sun 11am2pm. Hallwalls (341 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14202, 854-1694, hallwalls.org): Hallwalls 44th Annual Members Exhibition. On view through Aug 25. Tue-Fri 11am-6pm, Sat 11am-2pm. The Harold L. Olmsted Gallery, Springville Center for the Arts (37 N. Buffalo Street, Springville, NY 14141, 716-592-9038). Artist also offering painting workshops. Wed & Fri, noon5pm, Thu noon-8pm, Sat 10am-3pm. Indigo Art Gallery (47 Allen Street, Buffalo, NY 14202, 984-9572, indigoartbuffalo.com): Especially Now: Work by Jacqueline Welch. Through Jul 28. Wed 12-6pm, Thu 12-7pm, Fri, 6-9pm Sat 12-3pm, and by appointment Sundays and Mondays. Jewish Community Center of Greater Buffalo Bunis Family Art Gallery (2640 N Forest Road, Benderson Family Building, Amherst, NY 14068, 6884033, jccbuffalo.org): Mon-Thu 5:30am-10pm, Fri 5:30am-6pm, Sat-Sun 8am-6pm. Karpeles Manuscript Library (North Hall) (220 North St., Buffalo, NY 14201): The Young Abraham Lincoln, the drawings of Lloyd Ostendorf. TueSun 11am-4pm. Karpeles Manuscript Museum (Porter Hall) (453 Porter Ave, Buffalo, NY 14201): Maps of the United States. Tue-Sun 11am-4pm. Main Street Gallery (515 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14203): Online gallery: BSAonline.org. Meibohm Fine Arts (478 Main Street, East Aurora, NY 14052, 652-0940, meibohmfinearts. com): Summer Salon: Modern Part 2 on view through Sep 1. Tue-Fri 9:30am-4pm, Sat 9am2pm. Niagara Arts and Cultural Center (1201 Pine Avenue, Niagara Falls, NY 14301, 282-7530, thenacc. org): Mon-Fri 9am-5pm, Sat & Sun 12-4pm. Nichols School Gallery at the Glenn & Audrey Flickinger Performing Arts Center (1250 Amherst

Street, Buffalo, NY 14216, 332-6300, nicholsschool.org/artshows): Work from the collection. Mon-Fri 8am-4pm, Closed Sat & Sun. Nina Freudenheim Gallery (140 North Street, Lenox Hotel, Buffalo, NY 14201, 716-882-5777, ninafreudenheimgallery.com): Tue-Fri 10am–5pm. Norberg’s Art & Frame Shop (37 South Grove Street, East Aurora, NY 14052, 716-652-3270, norbergsartandframe.com): Regional artists from the gallery collection. Tue-Sat 10am–5pm. Harold L. Olmsted Gallery, Springville Center for the Arts (37 N. Buffalo Street, Springville, NY 14141, 716-592-9038, SpringvilleArts.org): Wed & Fri, 12-5pm. Thu 12-8pm, Sat 10-3pm. Parables Gallery & Gifts (1027 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY, parablesgalleryandgifts. com): SUMMER SCAPES, a group exhibit, on view through Aug 31. Somewhere in Buffalo, a group exhibit on view Sep 1-28. Opening reception Fri, Sep 7, 7-9pm. Wed-Sat, 125pm, Sun 1-5pm. Pastry by Camille’s Maison Le Caer (1416 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo, New York): 8am-7pm daily. Pausa Art House (19 Wadsworth Street, Buffalo, NY 14201, 697-9069 pausaarthouse.com): illusory a solo exhibit by Laurie A. Tanner. Thu, Fri & Sat 6-11pm. Live Music Thu-Sat. Pine Apple Company (65 Allen Street, Buffalo, NY 14201, 716-275-3648, squareup.com/store/ pine-apple-company): Another Life: Paintings by Barbara Hart. Wed & Thu 11am-6pm, Fri & Sat 11am-11pm, Sun 10am-5pm. Project 308 Gallery (308 Oliver Street, North Tonawanda, NY 14120, 523-0068, project308gallery.com): Connection: An Art Therapy Exhibition on display through Aug 31. Closing reception on Friday, Aug 31, 6-9pm. Sat 12-2pm. Queen City Gallery (617 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14203, 868-8183, queencitygallery.tripod. com): Art by Neil Mahar, David Pierro, Candace Keegan, Chris McGee, Eileen Pleasure, Eric Evinczik, Barbara Crocker, Thomas Bittner, Susan Liebel, Barbara Lynch Johnt, John Farallo, Thomas Busch, Sherry Anne Preziuso, Tony Cappello, Michael Mulley. First Friday extended hours. Tue-Fri 11am-4pm and by appointment. Revolution Gallery (1419 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14216, revolutionartgallery.com): Sonic Splendor group show fusing the world of music and art. Thu 12-6pm, Fri and Sat 12-8pm. River Gallery and Gifts (83 Webster Street, North Tonawanda, 14051, riverartgalleryandgifts. com): Wed-Fri 11am-4pm Sat 11am- 5pm. Ró Home Shop (732 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222, 240-9387, rohomeshop.com): Meri Stiles, Melodious Swamp. Tue-Sat 11am-6pm, Sun 11am-4pm, closed Mondays. The Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History (311 Curtis Street, Jamestown, NY 14701, 716-665-2473, rtpi.org) The Extinct Birds Project by Alberto Rey, through Dec 14. Rust Belt Books (415 Grant Street, Buffalo, NY 14213, 716-885-9535): Every Picture Tells a Story, photographic portraits by Richard Price, on view through Aug 31. Squeaky Wheel (617 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14203, squeaky.org): A Long, Long Now: Buffalo Youth Media Institute film, Thu Aug 30, 1-3pm; Summer Youth Exhibition and Open House, Wed Aug 29, 5-7pm. Tue-Sat, 12pm5pm. Tue-Sat, 12pm-5pm. Stangler Fine Art (6429 West Quaker Street, Orchard Park, NY 14127, 870-1129, stanglerart.com): Mon-Fri 11am-5pm, Sat 11am3pm. Closed Sundays. Starlight Studio and Art Gallery (340 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14202, starlightstudio. org): THE GANG’S ALL HERE! Mon-Fri 9-4pm. Sugar City (1239 Niagara Street, Buffalo, NY 14213, buffalosugarcity.org): Open by event and Fri 5:30-7:30. UB Anderson Gallery (1 Martha Jackson Place, Buffalo, NY 14214, 829-3754, ubartgalleries. org): Time Elements, Cravens World: The Human Aesthetic. Wed-Sat 11am-5pm, Sun 1-5pm. UB Art Gallery (North Campus, Lower Art Gallery) (201 Center for the Arts, Room B45, Buffalo, NY, 14260, 645-6913, ubartgalleries. org): Tue-Fri 11am-5pm, Sat 1-5pm. Villa Maria College Paul William Beltz Family Art Gallery (240 Pine Ridge Terrace, Cheektowaga, NY 14225, 961-1833): Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 10am5pm. Western New York Book Arts Center (468 Washington Street, Buffalo, NY 14203, 348-1430, wnybookarts.org): Wed-Sat 12-6pm.

To add your gallery’s information to the list, please contact us at info@dailypublic.com. P DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC

JOE GEORGE is a Buffal

10 THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

lo photographer, writer, and chef who documents city life and landscapes every day. This photo, the first in a weekly series George is providing The Public, was taken at the west end of Allen Street. Read more at dailypublic.com. DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC

EVENTS CALENDAR

PIGEONS PLAYING PING PONG FRIDAY AUGUST 31

PUBLIC APPROVED

7PM / TOWN BALLROOM, 681 MAIN ST. / $20-$25 [JAM] Have you ever noticed that jam band enthusiasts seem less weighed

down than the rest of us? It could just be the copious cannabis, but many a seasoned smoker will tell you that too much of a good thing can lead to a sort of “baked psychosis”—waffling and apathy. Haters gonna hate, but the music plays an important role in that wow-man-jam-band energy, feeding off of vibes that are perpetuated by a combination of improv skills, cooperative crowd spirit and, yes, good herb. The Baltimore-based quartet Pigeons Playing Ping Pong—who’ll play at Town Ballroom on Thursday, August 3—add a layer of quirk and humor to the equation (not unlike others that have come before them, including Phish, particularly early Phish), and it’s a winning combo that keeps the band booked for upwards of 200 gigs a year. What’s more, the high energy translates onto their recordings. Last year’s Pizazz is heavily steeped in the white-boy funk that makes the Flock (a nickname for diehard fans) flap with fervor, but it keeps the tracks clipped to reasonable lengths, leaving the meandering for the live set, where it belongs. There’s a tongue-in-cheek hilarity to the way frontman Greg Ormont delivers overconfident assertions like “We put

the fun in funk/It’s stanky like a skunk,” and “Baby–I’ve got something for ya,” with a tone of bald-faced libido. It turns the serious soul-man bravado of James Brown on its head, while also reminding us not to take ourselves quite so seriously at a time when, apparently, we’re all busy doing so. Maybe the Flock is on to something. See if you don’t feel a little lighter afterward. -CHRISTOPHER JOHN TREACY

BEANS Nibiru Tut album Recommended if you like: Flying Lotus, Knxwledge, Prefuse 73 The latest album by former Antipop Consortium rapper Beans is titled Nibiru Tut and was entirely produced by Buffalo-based producer Ay Fast. The trippy, avant-garde rap album moves through nine tracks of twisted, textural beats over which rapper Beans lays down aggressive, raw, and emotional bars. Highlights include the crackling, dark, and intimate 15-minute track “Catch My Sick,” the chaotic, political “I Don’t Play,” and the

THE CLURB: HENRY CHOW FRIDAY AUGUST 31

PUBLIC APPROVED

10PM / EXPO MARKET, 617 MAIN ST. / $10-$20 [ELECTRONIC/DANCE] The Clurb is a new pop-up DJ party, organized by

house music DJ Steve “Rufus” Gibson, and it’s on this weekend. The top slot goes to Brooklyn’s Henry Chow, a house DJ with a diverse set of tunes that push into odd funk, classic house, and percussive techno. Brooklynites are lucky to catch Chow, originally from Houston, Texas, ramping up dance floors regularly at clubs like TBA Brooklyn, Good Room, and Studio 299. He’ll be joined at this one by Toronto-based techno artist, and CODA resident Wess, as well as Boston’s Matt & Molly of the Community Links party fame. The warmup comes from Rufus Gibson and Alex Morrison. Friday, August 31 is the date and Expo Market on Main Street will be the spot for this one, with a couple rooms designated for music. Oh yeah, and just to clarify, it’s an official “sucka free zone.” Get there early for cheaper tickets, or better yet, grab them ahead of time. -CORY PERLA

cosmic, psychedelic “The Time For Thunder Is Now.” The album, which was featured as an Album of the Day last week on Bandcamp, brings together Beans, a.k.a. Robert Stweart II of White Plains, New York, with Ay Fast, real name Adrian Bertolone, a transplant to Buffalo from Cleveland, who Beans says he chose to produce the record due to Ay Fast’s ability to match his fierce rhyming pace and to bring innovative ideas, which Fast does

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29 Live at Larkin: Michelangelo Carubba & Friends 5pm Larkin Square, 745 Seneca Street free

[FUNK] One of the most highly anticipated editions of Live at Larkin happens this week with Michelangelo Carubba & Friends taking the stage for a free concert. Carubba is the drummer of the funk-jam band Turkuaz and recently performed with both Turkuaz and as Michelangelo Carubba Super Jam at this summer’s Cobblestone Live Music Festival to excited crowds. The funk drummer will return this Wednesday, August 29 with a set that’ll likely include some talented local musicians by his side. -CP

with totally unorthodox hip hop beat-work throughout the record. Stream Nibiru Tut by Beans on Bandcamp today for free.

DO YOU MAKE MUSIC? HAVE A RECOMMENDATION? CONTACT CORY@DAILYPUBLIC.COM TO BE CONSIDERED IN OUR WEEKLY PUBLIC PICKS.

THURSDAY AUGUST 30 Tony Rock 8pm Helium Comedy Club, 30 Mississippi St. $15-$20

[COMEDY] Comedian Tony Rock is the younger brother of superstar Chris Rock, but that’s not his only claim to fame. The 44-year-old comedian has been host of Apollo Live on BET, and starred in his own TV show, The Tony Rock

12 THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

Project, for two seasons. The Brooklynbased comedian comes to Buffalo for five shows at Helium Comedy Club, this Thursday, August 30 through Saturday, September 1. -TPS

FRIDAY AUGUST 31 Foghat 8pm Seneca Niagara Bear’s Den, 310 4th St $75

[ROCK] Perhaps best remembered for their FM staple "Slow Ride," British boogie-blues quartet Foghat was urged to reform in the early-mid 1990s by Rick Rubin. Rubin is known as a production pioneer and has won tons of awards for his work, so the band took his suggestion despite his proving unavailable to produce the album they made at that time, Return of the Boogie Men. Since then, they've toured intermittently despite ongoing lineup changes, due mainly to health problems. The lineup suffered a blow when longtime bassist Craig MacGregor died of cancer last winter, but original drummer Roger Earl remains, along with Bryan Bassett on lead guitar and Charlie Huhn on lead vocals, both on board since 2000. Rodney O'Quinn is playing bass in his stead, which includes their show at the Bear's Den at the Seneca Niagara Casino on Friday, August 31. -CJT

Holtz-a-Palooza 8pm Buffalo Iron Works, 49 Illinois St. $25

[ROCK] What the hell is a Holtz-a-Palooza, you might ask? Well, if you've spent any time down at Buffalo Ironworks, you may have met GM Josh Holtzman. Josh is also on the board of directors for Music is Art, is a cofounder of Cobblestone Live, and also used to manage Aqueous, among other endeavors. And he's getting married. So, Holtz-a-Palooza is a stag sendoff for Josh Hotlzman, featuring local 1990s rock mavens Kurt and the Loders. The $25 door cover gets you in for a three-hour open bar (8-11pm), a food buffet presented by Left Coast Taco, and some silent auction/raffle action. Proceeds will benefit Holtzman's wedding fund, but some of the auction proceeds go to (other) charities. Send Buffalo Ironworks' fearless leader—a force in our local music scene—off in style, Friday, August 31 -CJT

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

CALENDAR EVENTS PUBLIC APPROVED

PILLARS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1 4PM / BURCHFIELD PENNEY ART CENTER, 1300 ELMWOOD AVE / FREE [HIP HOP+] It’s a back-to-school special on the Buffalo State Campus this Saturday, August 31

as the Front Yard of the Burchfield Penney Art Center facing Elmwood Avenue becomes the front door for students and the public alike to get their feet in the lobby of Buffalo’s hip hop scene. Fronted by rappers and DJs like DJ Toneyboi, Billie Essco, Chill Ali, Lelton BagelJesus Marsh, Solomon Dixon, DJ Milk, and dev11n, there’ll also be poetry, dance, and live painting from the later afternoon into the dark hours. The first of a series of three events called Pillars put on by Rise Collaborative and partnered with the Buffalo rap scene-makers Anti-Venue Tour (who will follow with an event the next weekend), it’s a great chance for students and the public alike to mingle, relax, and kick back on those summer forever vibes. The show is free, so come early and bring a few extra bucks for admission to the museum and check out the gallery’s 10-year retrospective, a trove of local art-making over a vibrant decade. -THE PUBLIC STAFF

Buffalo’s Premier Live Music Club ◆ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 ◆

from sacramento, ca

honyock

P E T C

No Cover!

parade chic, nylon otters, trinity ridout 8PM ◆ $5

Th P ch in as se TH er re ha P by

◆ THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 ◆

chatham iii

music & arts festival 2018 hip-hop • r&B • soul • afrobeat open mic, donnie carson, mike nice, delaney daniels, noslavename, ez amadi, dean chatham, dj crespo Food catered by chef thornton 9PM ◆ $5

◆ FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 ◆

Mr. Conrad’s Rock’n’Roll Happy Hour 5PM ◆ FREE

pin-up party

retirement send-off for monroe of monroe’s place

PUBLIC APPROVED

burlesque by hell’s harlots & special guests drag performances, music, pin-up contest, vendors, makeup artists, hair stylists & MORE!

�

thu 8/30

7pm - 9pm

◆ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ◆

sawyer fredericks beth bombara

fri 8/31

◆ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ◆

monolord

the highest leviathan nine layers deep

from rochester

sat 9/1

[ELECTRONIC/DANCE] This isn’t your typical electronic dance music concert—it goes a bit deeper

than that, and there is more to know about it than just who the DJ is. We’ll start there, anyways. Porter Robinson is Virtual Self, a 26-year-old electro house music producer who has made music for OWSLA, the label run by Skrillex, and in 2014 released Worlds, his debut studio album released by Astralwerks. On his latest tour, dubbed Virtual Self Utopia, Porter splits into two personalities to

◆ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ◆

HOT MAMA’S SUNDAY FUNDAY LABOR DAY FEST!

after dark presents brings you: performing “treehouse” & “Phases” acoustic

UP-FRONT & INTIMATE

winski, caleb tucci

MELISSA SAUERS

labor day celebration & kick off party 2018 7PM ◆ $10/OR $15 GETS SEASON MEMBERSHIP

TUNES IN THE BAR ROOM BY

7PM DOORS/8PM SHOW ◆ $15 ADV/$18 DAY OF

4pm - 6pm

◆ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ◆

Mr. Conrad’s Rock’n’Roll Happy Hour 5PM ◆ FREE

early show: from cincinnati

the jared presley experience

haunted gypsy, pizzadoughnuts, mosswalk

then an even more chaotic, jungle-inspired set as Pathselector, complete with a stage environment

late show: transmission dance party presents

aesthetic of the experience is as important as the music. A press release from the artist describes the visual feel of the show as a combination of “digital abstract, arcane magic design, and digital grunge.” Catch this ambitious tour when it comes to Buffalo RiverWorks on Saturday, September 1, presented by MNM Presents. -CORY PERLA

sun 9/2

i see stars

deliver two distinct sets: one set of techno and 2-step that he delivers under the alias techic-Angel, that evokes a sense of the early 2000s warehouse rave scene. For Porter, it’s clear that the visual

6pm-8pm

9pm-11pm

subversive theatre

7PM / BUFFALO RIVERWORKS, 359 GANSON ST. / $25-$35

ANN PHILIPPONE THE WICKER MEN

◆ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ◆

the new almanac singers, brinkman & lamont, reprisals of musical numbers from “the full monty”

8PM ◆ $5

STATION WAGON 7pm - 9pm

N 2-4-$5 TACOS MEXICDAAYS$6 JUMBO MARGARITAS $3 TEQUILA SHOTS MON

‘80s dance party

• KICKIN’ KARAOKE MONDAYS 10:30PM •

10:30PM DOORS ◆ $5

WIN BAR $ AND BRAGGING RIGHTS! Party with the Pros! 12 MILITARY RD BUFFALO • 783-8222

w/djs jen leslie and bill page

47 East Mohawk St. 716.312.9279

BUFFALOSMOHAWKPLACE.COM FACEBOOK.COM/MOHAWKPLACE

�

8PM ◆ $5

VIRTUAL SELF UTOPIA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1

FLUSE

(FUNK & BLUES)

8pm-11pm

7PM DOORS/8PM SHOW ◆ $18 ADV/$20 DAY OF

doom/sludge from sweden

TUNES IN THE BAR ROOM BY

MARY BETH KING

8PM ◆ $5

after dark presents brings you: from the voice

UP-FRONT & INTIMATE

• TRIVIA TUESDAY 10PM •

HOTMAMASCANTEEN.COM #HMCTHEPLACETOBE

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC 13

Iss

IF TH HE TH TH PU

EVENTS CALENDAR

HUMBLE BRAGGERS EP RELEASE SHOW SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1

PUBLIC APPROVED

Kool and the Gang 8pm Seneca Niagara Events Ctr, 310 4th St. $45

9PM / NIETZSCHE’S, 248 ALLEN ST. / $10

[FUNK] Kool and the Gang may not have achieved household-name success until the mid-later 1970s, but the group formed in the mid-1960s in Jersey City, giving their career an impressive 50-year-span. The current lineup, which will play the Seneca Niagara Events Center on Saturday, September 1, retains four original members, including bothers Robert and Ronald Bell. They still bring a full brass section and deliver a set that's hard to argue with, from the early funk stylings of "Open Sesame," "Hollywood Swinging," and "Jungle Boogie" to the smooth productionof "Get Down on It," "Cherish," "Ladies Night," and, of course, "Celebration." Got a sweet tooth for vintage R'n'B? Look no further, this will be worth every penny. -CJT

[INDIE] Synth pop band Humble Braggers will release their new EP,

Cycle, at Nietzsche’s this Saturday, September 1. The record, which will be released by Admirable Traits Records, features the band’s single, "Reckless," a bouncing, neon-synth-laden indie-pop track. They’ll be joined by experimental electronic pop band Space Cubs, who are still high on their new lineup and latest record, What Iff, which was released earlier in 2018. Four-piece indie rock band Little Summer rounds out the lineup with jangle-pop tunes from their 2017 album, Songs For No

One. DJ collective Dance Yrself Clean, is in on the fun, too, so get there early and stay late. A copy of Humble Braggers’ new record comes with the price of admission. Presented by Yace Booking. -CORY PERLA

STRANGE ALLURE VOLUME 18: PLO MAN SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1

PUBLIC APPROVED

11PM / UNDISCLOSED / $15 [ELECTRONIC/DANCE] From Berlin by way of Vancouver, electronic music

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2

producer PLO Man brings a unique brand of minimal techno with plenty of atmosphere and vibe. His ASMR-inducing style of euphoric though

DBGB’s 5th Annual Labor of Love Luau 7pm Duke’s Bohemian Grove Bar, 253 Allen St

sometimes ominous techno occasionally borders on the ambient, though

[FUN] Looking for something fun to do this Labor Day? Duke’s Bohemian Grove Bar is hosting their 5th annual Labor of Love Luau and they’ve got some talent lined up to keep it moving all night. DJ Malik Von Saint, 14 Trap Doors, and Hop Hop will provide the entertainment on Labor Day Eve, Sunday, September 2 until 4am. -TPS

never gets boring, as the artist demonstrated on his latest PLO Radio broadcast, which airs live on Berlin Community Radio twice a month. He gets rather experimental on the radio program, and his in-club sets are equally as experimental but in a different way—often getting into oddball territory without sacrificing energy. The artist, originally from Vancouver, has recently performed alongside a recent Strange Allure alumnus, the left-field house cognoscente Ari Goldman, in case that gives any hint to

Monolord

where his head is at. Catch PLO Man at the next Strange Allure party, this

7pm Mohawk Place, 47 E Mohawk St. $15-$17

[METAL] In from Sweden are doom metal band Monolord. The three-piece Swedish stoner metal band are currently embarked on a US tour in support of their record Rust, a deep, doomy, and melodic sludge record featuring their single, “Rust.” They’ll be joined Rochester’s the Highest Leviathan, and Buffalo heavy-riffing doom metal band Nine Layers Deep for their show at Mohawk Place on Sunday, September 2. -CP

Past Masters 4pm, Sportsmen's Tavern, 326 Amherst St. $10

[TRIBUTE] It can be tricky, "paying tribute." Folks shell out for tickets with expectations that are often completely unrealistic. We have many bands that travel around the world doing their damnedest to recreate the concert experiences of yore, note for note, complete with flying pigs and gigantic plastic zeppelins. And then we have bands like Past Masters—talented local/regional musicians who don't take themselves too seriously and don't have plans to tour the world covering the music of their idols, but who still work hard to deliver a show that can effectively take you down memory lane. After all, isn't that what's at the heart of the tribute band motif—a desire to evoke cherished memories? Being able to play music you love while doing just that is sometimes the best it gets for solid musicians in this age when having armadillos in your trousers just isn't enough anymore. WNY

Saturday, September 1 with openers Pure & Supreme. The party is, as usual, set up at an undisclosed location. Location details will be released the day of the show via email for ticket holders and email subscribers. For tickets, ask around. Limited tickets available at door. -CORY PERLA

Beatles aficionados Past Masters know how to serve up the Fab Four in a pleasing way, creating concert experiences that actually never happened before, since The Beatles stopped touring in 1966. Having only studio recordings to work with for the band's most discussed output could be construed as a blessing or a curse, but it hasn't deterred this six-piece from booking a Sunday afternoon gig at Sportsmen's Tavern on Sunday, September 2, during which the "White Album" (a.k.a. The Beatles) will be recreated in its entirety. The "White Album" turns 50 this year—celebrate with Past Masters. -CJT

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3 Breaking Benjamin 6pm Darien Lake, 9993 S Alleghany Rd $30-$120

[ROCK] It may never have occurred to you, but Pennsylvania-based Breaking Benjamin has managed to sell some seven million full-length albums and about as many singles during their almost 20-year career—impressive numbers at a time when 50,000 copies is a decent hit on the indie market—despite a hiatus from 2010

14 THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 Live at Larkin: Start Making Sense 5pm Larkin Square, 745 Seneca Street free

[TRIBUTE] The final Live at Larkin concert of the year happens this Wednesday, September 5. The show will feature Talking Heads cover band Start Making Sense, who will play a free show at Larkin Square to close out the summer concert series. -CP Breaking Benjamin

Deep Purple and Judas Priest 7pm Darien Lake, 9993 S Alleghany Rd $20-$129

to 2014 and enough lineup changes to make it a completely different band (save for frontman/lyricist Benjamin Burnley). Touring this summer in support of last year's Ember, the new lineup is not shying away from classic material, performing an average of only three new tunes each night, leaving plenty of room for the aughties songs that made Burnley famous. At Darien Lake on Monday, September 3, they're splitting the bill with Vegas's Five Finger Death Punch. Also on board are openers Nothing More and Bad Wolves, making the ticket price (range from $30 to $120) a decent bang for your buck. -CJT

[ROCK] Two English heavy rock bands have teamed up for this pretty monstrous tour. Deep Purple are touring on their 2017 album Infinte, while heavy metal band Judas Priest is on in support of their 18th studio album, Firepower; still expect plenty of hits from these double headliners, this Wednesday, P September 5 at Darien Lake. -TPS

SPOTLIGHT MUSIC is also a visual artist. His signature artwork is his Mickey Mouse skull, the “monstro,” a Mickey doll with the face cut out, and replaced with a skull, a glass eye on one side, and the nose put back on. On tour with his various bands, Chow has covered the globe with this artwork, in different renditions, colors, and designs. His art can be seen in Adelaide and Melbourne in Australia, Sao Paulo in Brazil, Paris in France, Warsaw in Poland, Chicago and Buffalo, and many more countries in Europe and throughout the United States. The artwork on the Buffalo wall is adjacent to the restaurant Misuta Chow’s, which he and his partner in life and business, Christi Allen, recently opened, along with executive chef Dunbar Berdine. As Chow is inspired by art, he is also inspired by his travels, and this restaurant is an inside view into what attracted Chow to Tokyo, one of his favorite places to visit. The restaurant showcases the yokocho alleyways, with lights and lanterns and the outdoor seating. When one walks up the stairs in Misuta Chow’s, a fire-breathing monster movie poster is proudly displayed on a large brick wall on the way to the second floor. Instead of movie credits, the names on the artwork display the names of the people who are a part of bringing Misuta Chow’s to life. Chow attributes his successes to those who have helped him along the way.

JOHNNY CHOW BY VILONA TRACHTENBERG A BLACK AND white poster of a flag veils

the side of a brick building in an alleyway in downtown Buffalo. Instead of stars on the flag, the stars have been replaced with Mickey Mouse symbols with skulls inside of the Mickey heads. Johnny Chow never knew he would be part of a team that opened a restaurant right next to the brick wall that showcases his artwork. Chow plays many roles: musician, father, family man, restaurateur, visual artist, among others. Chow’s father immersed him in music world. He grew up in Buffalo, listening to the classical and opera music that his father enjoyed. Chow’s father gave him his first taste of a concert as well, when he let Chow stay up late to watch the Who in concert on HBO. His neighbors also had a large musical influence on him. His next-door neighbor’s father listened to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, and “Gimme Shelter” was the first song he fell in love with—something with a completely different sound than he was used to hearing. One of his neighbors had a drum kit, another a guitar. Chow garbage-picked a guitar with four strings, and the group hooked up that guitar to an amp and turned the bass all the way up. At 11 years old, Chow, completely self-taught, became the group’s bass player. They played covers of Suicidal Tendencies and Black Flag. Nearly a decade later at age 20, Chow was still playing, and his father encouraged him to move if he was going to take his music career seriously. With that push, he moved to New York City, and started playing at legendary venues—

CBGB, Coney Island High, and Continental. Life is a cyclic journey, and Chow wasn’t afraid of changing his life to pursue his career in music. “Life is about having the drive to do what you want, and to do it as hard as you can without fail,” says Chow. “Even when it knocks you down, you have to get back up and dust yourself off. I’ve started over a million times because you have to. If you want to do what you want to do, you have to do that.” Many chance meetings sealed his fate as a successful musician. After moving to New York City, Chow met his friend Roy Mayorga, drummer of award-winning alternative metal band, Stone Sour. Roy played in a band called Nausea at the time, and was a sound guy at Wetlands and CBGB. Twelve years later, Chow moved to Los Angeles, and joined a band called My Ruin, through which he met his friend Yael, and learned that Yael and Roy knew each other—they had grown up in New York City together. Shortly after, Chow and Yael attended a convention of the National Association for Museum Merchants (NAMM), a century-old trade organization of companies that make musical instruments. At NAMM, they ran into Roy and reunited. At the time, Chow was in a band called Cavalera Conspiracy, but knew he would be on a brief hiatus from the band. He asked if Roy’s current band needed a bass player, and Roy was happy to have Chow join. In addition to being a successful musician, Chow

“It’s like that saying with luck: ‘Luck is where opportunity and preparation meet,’” said Chow. “An opportunity arose and I was prepared to take that opportunity. If that’s luck, then, yes I’m lucky. I worked hard to get where I’m at. I’ve reinvented myself over and over because I wanted to be where I’m at. All you have to do is stick to your guns. I’m very fortunate to be here, very thankful.” Besides his travels, Chow is inspired by his family, and inspired by other bands in the industry he is grateful to be a part of. Chow’s son loves alternative rock music, and Portugal. The Man is one of his son’s favorite bands. Chow started listening to their music because of his son. While in Europe playing a music festival with Portugal. The Man in the lineup, he wanted to meet them to tell them that his son inspired him to listen to their music. While waiting to talk to the band, Chow watched Milky Chance as well, another band his son told him about. While watching Milky Chance, a few guys come up to stage whom Chow had not met yet. One of the guys was in a wheelchair: Portugal. The Man’s guitarist and vocalist, Eric Howk. When Howk had an accident and was paralyzed, the band put their music on hold until Howk was able to be a part of the band again. That moment and lesson hit Chow hard. “Talk about inspiring. This guy is out there slaying, he’s an amazing guitarist. They’re a platinum, award-winning band, they’re out there slaying it. I was so inspired by that and blown away.” Chow is currently on tour with Stone Sour, as the opener for Ozzy Osbourne’s Farewell Tour, P “No More Tours 2.”

LIVEMUSICEVERYNIGHTFOROVER30YEARS! WEDNESDAY

AUG 29

tortoise forest, witty tarbox, over & out 9PM $5

THURSDAY

AUG 30

the state street ramblers, brendan & the strangest ways 9PM $5

happy hour w/the fibs

FRIDAY

AUG 31

6PM FREE

intent to sell, strange standard, muscle tough, haewa 10PM $5

SATURDAY

SEPT 1

yace booking presents

humble braggers

record release show

w/space cubs, dance yrself clean, little summer 10PM $10

MONDAY

SEPT 3

jazz happy hour w/ Nick stanford quartet 6PM FREE

songwriter showcase w/poets storm nietzsche’s 8PM FREE

WEDNESDAY

SEPT 5

tim andrews band, robert kuhn 9PM $5

THURSDAY

SEPT 6

rose cora perry & the truth untold rabbit jaw, radio static 8PM DOORS/9PM SHOW $5

WEEKLY EVENTS EVERY SUNDAY FREE

6PM. ANN PHILIPPONE

8PM . DR JAZZ & THE JAZZ BUGS

(EXCEPTFIRSTSUNDAYS IT’STHE JAZZ CACHE)

EVERY MONDAY FREE

8PM. SONGWRITER SHOWCASE 9PM. OPEN MIC W. JOSH GAGE

EVERY TUESDAY 6PM. FREE HAPPY HOUR W/

THE STEAM DONKEYS 8PM. RUSTBELT COMEDY 10PM. JOE DONOHUE 11PM. THE STRIPTEASERS $3

EVERY WEDNESDAY FREE

6PM. TYLER WESTCOTT & DR. JAZZ

EVERY THURSDAY FREE

MISUTA CHOW’S 521 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO THURS-MON OPENS 3PM MISUTACHOWS FOLLOW JOHNNY CHOW’S ART CHOWMONSTRO

5PM. BARTENDER BILL PLAYS THE ACCORDION

EVERY SATURDAY FREE

4:30-7:30PM. CELTIC SEISIUNS

248 ALLEN STREET 716.886.8539

NIETZSCHES.COM

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC 15

FILM REVIEW local dilettante Violet Gamart, who has had a vague whim of opening an arts center in the same building. The film of The Bookshop was scripted and directed by Isabel Coixet, a Spanish filmmaker who occasionally works in English. I very much enjoyed her 2003 My Life Without Me and 2014’s Learning to Drive; you may also have seen her Philip Roth adaption Elegy. But though she is clearly an experienced and talented director, something seems to have gone wrong here. The story is (spoiler alert) an unhappy one, but in the film it has become nearly incoherent. It seems poorly edited, with several supporting characters who make no sense. No film that stars Emily Mortimer, Bill Nighy, and Patricia Clarkson could be counted as unwatchable, but this one has to go down as a dreary disappointment.

Oliver Zetterström and Tipper Seifert-Cleveland in The Little Stranger.

UNSPOOL BRITANNIA THE LITTLE STRANGER • THE BOOKSHOP • JULIET, NAKED BY M. FAUST

Everyday Lunch Special

TWO SLICES + A 20oz. DRINK only $5.65 94 ELMWOOD AVE / Delivery 716.885.0529

ALLENTOWNPIZZABUFFALO.COM AVAILABLE NOW FROM THE PUBLIC BOOKS AND FOUNDLINGS PRESS:

WHERE THE STREETS ARE PAVED WITH RUST

REFULLY

Essays by Bruce Fisher about Rust Belt economies, environments, and politics.

E. PLEASE EXAMINE THE AD

ature

THREE NEW BRITISH films, all adapted

from popular novels, explore the British soul with varying degrees of success in this week’s openings.

The legion fans of Downton Abbey, the hit television series set at a Yorkshire country estate between 1912 and 1925, have been thrilled to learn that a follow-up movie to the show’s six seasons is now being filmed. Could this be the beginning of a run of films that might become the Masterpiece Theater equivalent of the Star Wars and Marvel universes? There’s a big factor limiting that: Audiences indulge in nostalgia for houses like Downton because they don’t exist anymore, at least not in the condition depicted in the series. Problems afflicting the British agriculture industry (the houses were centerpieces of farm estates), an increase in death duties, and other taxes levied on the “landed classes” made them too expensive to maintain, and by the end of World War II many of them were falling into ruin. One of those is Hundreds Hall, the primary setting of The Little Stranger, adapted from the novel by Sarah Waters and directed by Lenny Abrahamson (Room). It is a house that figures prominently in the mind of Dr. Faraday (Domhnall Gleeson), who returns to the area where he was raised after the war. His mother had been a maid there, and when he was nine she took him to see the house, then at its splendid peak.

Called to Hundreds to tend to a sick maid, Dr. Farady discovers a crumbling ruin that bears little relation to the grand house he remembers so well. The maid Betty is the only staff remaining, tending to what is left of the Ayres family: mother Charlotte Rampling; son Roderick (Will Poulter), disfigured in the war and unable to keep up with his responsibilities; and daughter Caroline (Ruth Wilson), whose chances at marriage and a life of her own may have been ruined by her need to care for her brother. Part ghost story (or maybe not), part dissection of the British class system, The Little Stranger envelops you in gloom in the model of great Gothic tales. (The film’s production design and photography make you understand why the British love Miami.) The story pays homage to the greats of the genre—Wuthering Heights, in unexpected ways, as well as the fiction of Poe, Henry James, and Charles Dickens—but doesn’t require you to have a degree in English literature to enjoy it. *** THE PETTY PROVINCIALISM of rural Brits is

a theme of Penelope Fitzgerald’s 1978 novel The Bookshop. Set in 1959, it follows the efforts of war widow Florence Green to open a bookshop in a seaside town that has not enjoyed the post-war revival that has finally come to the rest of England. She sets up shop in a decrepit, possibly haunted building that has been vacant for years. This earns her the ire of the wealthy

*** THE AMAZON PAGE for the novel Juliet, Naked calls it “a quintessential Nick Hornby tale.” As used here, “quintessential” is a fivedollar word meaning that the author has written pretty much the same book that his audience liked in the past. I didn’t know that the film of the same name was adapted from a Hornby novel when I sat down to watch it, but within about 10 minutes I had scribbled in my notebook, “Seems like a continuation of High Fidelity.” Large dollops of About a Boy are also present in a story that begins with a low-level British academic, Duncan (Chris O’Dowd), and his obsession with an American musician, Tucker Crowe. In 1993 Crowe released an album, Juliet, chronicling the end of his relationship with a woman of that name, and soon after disappeared from the public eye.

This obsession is something that his girlfriend Annie (Rose Byrne) has learned to live with, along with Duncan’s disinterest in having children. Like most of Hornby’s men, he’s a manchild clinging to his adolescent fixations, and it’s a release when the movie casts him aside to bring Tucker Crowe (Ethan Hawke) into Annie’s life. As we learn why Crowe has been in retreat for 25 years, we see that he suffers from many of the same faults, but at least he’s trying to deal with them. Juliet, Naked doesn’t have much of value to say about contemporary relationships, at least nothing that Hornby hasn’t already worked to death, and the movie’s conclusion is a textbook example of waffling. But it’s generally goodhumored, especially when Hawke’s Crowe is the focus. Bonus points for including a version of the Kink’s “Waterloo Sunset,” and for the casting choice of Phil Daniels as the manager of a museum sponsoring a retrospective of England in 1964. (You may recall Daniels as the star of the film adaptation of the Who’s album Quadrophenia, which could as well have P been titled England in 1964.

________________

LOCAL THEATERS

Y15W22 _________________

AMHERST THEATRE (DIPSON) 3500 Main St., Buffalo / 834-7655 amherst.dipsontheatres.com

MAY ONLY BE USED FOR IN THE PUBLIC.

AURORA THEATRE 673 Main St., East Aurora / 652-1660 theauroratheatre.com

The financial decline of the middle class is the issue of our time. Bruce Fisher’s Where The Streets Are Paved With Rust is a must read for anyone seriously

trying to understand why it happened and how to fix it. —Ted Kaufman, former United States Senator and advisor to Vice President Joe Biden

To understand Rust Belt politics, you can’t do better than to read Bruce Fisher’s excellent essay collection. —Catherine Tumber, Senior Research Associate with Northeastern University’s School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs, Fellow with the Massachusetts Institute for a New Commonwealth’s Gateway Cities Innovation Institute, and author of Small, Green, and Gritty

Available at TALKING LEAVES BOOKS 951 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo tleavesbooks.com

EASTERN HILLS CINEMA (DIPSON) 4545 Transit Rd., / Eastern Hills Mall Williamsville / 632-1080 easternhills.dipsontheatres.com FLIX STADIUM 10 (DIPSON) 4901 Transit Rd., Lancaster / 668-FLIX flix10.dipsontheatres.com FOUR SEASONS CINEMA 6 2429 Military Rd. (behind Big Lots), Niagara Falls / 297-1951 fourseasonscinema.com

Also available through https://gum.co/SCKj or foundlingszine@gmail.com

HALLWALLS 341 Delaware Ave., Buffalo / 854-1694 hallwalls.org

16 THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

HAMBURG PALACE 31 Buffalo St., Hamburg / 649-2295 hamburgpalace.com

REGAL TRANSIT CENTER 18 Transit and Wehrle, Lancaster / 633–0859 regmovies.com

LOCKPORT PALACE 2 East Ave., Lockport / 438-1130 lockportpalacetheatre.org

REGAL WALDEN GALLERIA STADIUM 16 One Walden Galleria Dr., Cheektowaga 681-9414 / regmovies.com

MAPLE RIDGE 8 (AMC) 4276 Maple Rd., Amherst / 833-9545 amctheatres.com MCKINLEY 6 THEATRES (DIPSON) 3701 McKinley Pkwy. / McKinley Mall Hamburg / 824-3479 mckinley.dipsontheatres.com

RIVIERA THEATRE 67 Webster St., North Tonawanda 692-2413 / rivieratheatre.org

NORTH PARK THEATRE 1428 Hertel Ave., Buffalo / 836-7411 northparktheatre.org REGAL ELMWOOD CENTER 16 2001 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo / 871–0722 regmovies.com REGAL NIAGARA FALLS STADIUM 12 720 Builders Way, Niagara Falls /236–0146 regmovies.com REGAL QUAKER CROSSING 18 3450 Amelia Dr., Orchard Park / 827–1109 regmovies.com

THE SCREENING ROOM in the Boulevard Mall, 880 Alberta Drive, Amherst 837-0376 /screeningroom.net SQUEAKY WHEEL 712 Main St., / 884-7172 / squeaky.org SUNSET DRIVE-IN 9950 Telegraph Rd., Middleport 735-7372 / sunset-drivein.com TJ’S THEATRE 72 North Main St., Angola / 549-4866 newangolatheater.com TRANSIT DRIVE-IN 6655 South Transit Rd., Lockport 625-8535 / transitdrivein.com

PREVIEW FILM

DAILYPUBLIC.COM/CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS THE PUBLIC’S NOTICE The Public encourages you to use caution while participating in any transactions or acquiring services through our classified section of the newspaper. While we do approve the ads in this section, we do not guarantee the reliability of classified advertisers. If you have questions, email classifieds@dailypublic.com.

FOR RENT BAYNES/MANCHESTER PL Large 3 bdrm UPR, hdwd floors, with appliances incl. w/d and parking. $1050. Text 316-9279. --------------------------------------------------

Kate Hoffman in Get My Gun, showing at the Screening Room as part of their Night at the Grindhouse series.

LINWOOD: Large, bright 2 BR, entire floor of a brick mansion, 1,300 sq ft. Hardwood floors in BRs and LR. Offstreet parking, laundry. Convenient to UB, Canisius, Medical Campus. $975 includes all utilities. 1 month security, lease, no pets, no smoking. 886-1953. --------------------------------------------------

SIX FILM EVENTS TO PLAN FOR THIS FALL

KENMORE AVE: 2 BDR Upper in quiet, mature building. Appliances, ductless A/C new in 2016. Carpet, hdwd floors. Garage. Coin-op laundry. FiOS. Storage locker. 24/7 camera security. Pet policy. Water, trash incl. $825+utilities, security. Rented ‘as is’. Aug. 15 or Sept. 1. 852-1625.

BY M. FAUST

--------------------------------------------------

THE CALENDAR WILL tell you that summer

ends on September 22, but no one believes that: We all know that it ends with Labor Day. And as far as Hollywood goes, it’s over by midAugust, with nothing to do for the rest of that month other than unload into theaters all the turkeys that are contractually obligated to get play dates. Bad news for Hollywood, maybe, but good news for all of us who yearn for something to look at that didn’t begin life as a comic book. This Thursday brings the new season of the popular THURSDAY NIGHT TERRORS series, showcasing horror movies of that ill-reputed but in this area underrated decade, the 1980s. Opening the monthly series is the cult movie Killer Klowns from Outer Space, a sterling example of a completely self-explanatory title. The must-see, don’t-miss, buy-your-ticketsnow-to-make-sure-you-don’t-get-sold-out screening comes on October 25 with The Return of the Living Dead, one of exactly two movies I can think of that is as funny as it is scary. (Oddly enough, the other was in theaters during the same month in 1985, Stuart Gordon’s Re-Animator.) The series will also feature Popcorn (September 27), Blood Rage, the only slasher movie that can say that it co-stars Louise Lasser (November 15), and one of the few remakes that is better than the original, Chuck Russell’s The Blob (December 13). You can get advance tickets at the box office or website of the Dipson Amherst Theater. Already in progress is the latest edition of another popular monthly series, NOIR ESSENTIALS, which launched a season of Coen brothers movies last week with their debut Blood Simple. Sorry if you missed it, but there’s plenty left: Miller’s Crossing (September 26), The Man Who Wasn’t There (Oct. 24), an the Oscar winners No Country for Old Men (Nov. 14) and Fargo (Dec. 12). All at the Dipson Eastern Hills. If you can’t wait until then for your noir fix, the SCREENING ROOM will present one of the unarguable classics of the genre, Billy Wilder’s Double Indemnity, next Friday and Saturday evenings (September 7 and 8 at 7:30 pm). I plead guilty to overusing the phrase, “You haven’t really seen it until you’ve seen it on the big screen,” but if there’s one movie to which

no one would argue it applies, it’s Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. I was always baffled that MGM never re-released it 17 years ago, but it’s probably just as well they waited because the new restoration was supervised by no less than Christopher Nolan, whose team spurned digital technology in order to stay as true as possible to Kubrick’s original vision. What that vision was, of course, is as open to interpretation as ever. It opens for a one-week run at the North Park this Friday, with screenings daily at 12:30pm, 3:45pm, 7pm, and 10pm.

DOWNTOWN, WEST VILLAGE: 2 BR w/ small yard, deck, laundry in apartment. Great for one or two people. $950+. Call 716-854-0510. Available July 15. ---------------------------------------------------ROOM FOR RENT: $450/month, private bath, all utilities, kitchen, laundry, parking privileges, located off NF Blvd in Amherst, 440-0208. No smokers. -------------------------------------------------DELAWARE PARK: Beautiful 1BR. Appliances. Laundry. Hardwood. Granite. Porch, ceiling fan. $950 includes utilities. No pets/smoking. 866-0314.

You can get your eyes in shape before that with another North Park screening of a movie that you haven’t really seen until etc. etc. with the 4K restoration of Ran, Akira Kurosawa’s epic adaptation of King Lear reimagined to medieval Japan. You can see it tonight and tomorrow (Wedneday and Thursday) at 9:15pm.

--------------------------------------------------

By contrast, the classic 1967 TV show THE PRISONER, starring Patrick McGoohan as a

--------------------------------------------------

retired secret agent who is held captive in what appears to be a British seaside resort town, was never meant to be shown on the big screen. But it works well there, as you’ll agree if you’ve been following episodes of it shown as part of the North Park’s weekend matinee series. You can catch episode five, “The Schizoid Man,” Sunday at 11:30am. Don’t worry if you haven’t seen the previous episodes, though you’ll probably find yourself wanting to see the rest of it. Also at the Screening Room this week, you can view local entries in the yearly 48 HOUR FILM PROJECT this Thursday and Friday evenings. If you’re not familiar, it’s an international competition in which teams are given a genre, a character, a prop, and a line of dialogue: they then have 48 hours to create a short film containing those elements. Doors open at 6:15pm both nights. Saturday brings the newest entry in the Screening Room’s NIGHT AT THE GRINDHOUSE series with a double feature of Get My Gun, a hit at last fall’s Buffalo Dreams film festival (also shown by itself next Weds. night), and the 1965 Italian camp classic Bloody Pit of Horror, in which fashion models on a shoot at an abandoned castle are stalked by nutcase Mickey Hargitay, who believes himself to be the reincarnated P spirit of a 17th-century executioner.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS: Updated large 3BR. Off-street parking, appliances, semi-furnished, water, garbage. Laundromat across street. Bus stop in front, close to metro. 716-553-2570. -------------------------------------------------WEST SIDE: 111 Porter Ave, studio, free utilities, cable, wifi $750. 882-7000. LOVEJOY AREA: Beautiful 2 BD with appl,carpet,porch,laundry,parking,no pets, 650 + deposit 406-2363, leave message -------------------------------------------------OXFORD/WEST FERRY: Private 3rd flr 2 BR, newly updated, w/appliances, off street parking. Convenient to medical corridor, Canisius College, bus routes. 875 + utilities. 716-254-4773.

NORWOOD BTWN SUMMER & BRYANT: Freshly painted 1BR, carpets, appliances, mini-blinds, parking, coinop laundry, sec. sys. Includes water & elec. No pets, no smoking. $695+sec. 912-0175. --------------------------------------------------

To apply please visit jersbuffalo.org/ index.php/employment or contact us at (716) 882-4963 extension 201 or 207 with any questions.

THE ARTS

ELMWOOD VILLAGE: Lancaster, lg bright 2BD upper, hrdwd flrs, laundry, parking. $1200 incl all. 884-0353. ------------------------------------------------ELMWOOD VILLAGE: Norwood Ave. 2 BR, study, porch, appliances, must see. No pets/smoking. $1,350+util. rsteam@roadrunner.com or 716-886-5212.

----------------------------------------------------ROOM FOR RENT $400 Per Mo. Incl. util./kitchen privileges Commonwealth off Hertel, 390-7543. -------------------------------------------------UB SOUTH ROOMS: Room for woman, renovated & spacious, incl. util + wifi, W/D, pkg, 2/10 mi. to campus. $495 & $595. 236-8600.

HELP WANTED NON-PROFIT SUPER-MARKETEER NEEDED: A major part of the fun involved will initially be helping to define the job. It is very unlikely that it will ever pay much, and so it is most likely that the person who gets it will have other sources of income. If this sounds at all interesting to you, please check out thiselectionmatters.org, and then write to Box 861, Buffalo 14203 to find out more.

VOLUNTEER USHERS NEEDED

for the Irish Classical Theatre Company’s 2018-2019 Season Enthusiastic theatre-lovers with a desire to provide an excellent patron experience desired. Six show season, one assignment per show.

PLEASE CONTACT Brian Cavanagh at

becav123@yahoo.com or call 853-1380 x105

------------------------------------------------BARTENDER: Now hiring part-time evening bartender. Light cooking duties. Call Joe @ 716.308.6870 for more details. ------------------------------------------------BOOKKEEPER: Looking for an experienced man or woman bookkeeper/ payroll, needed urgently. Part-time 2-3 hrs, $40 per 2 hours. For more info kindly email: justin.smith3433@gmail.com. ------------------------------------------------INTERPRETER/TRANSLATOR: Do you enjoy helping others? Do you speak fluent English and at least one other language? Consider a job as an interpreter or translator. We are accepting applications for all languages, but currently are giving preference to individuals who speak Karen, Karenni, Burmese, Tigrinya, Farsi Dari (Afghan Persian), Nepali, Bengali, and Rohingya. Interpreters enable communication between two or more individuals who don’t speak the same language. If you are professional, punctual, self motivated, experienced, and communicative, consider applying today. Daytime availability, reliable transportation, and work authorization are required. Prior interpreter training is preferred.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL: currently seeking proposals for an art bench design. The bench is to be located at the Niagara Arts & Cultural Center (NACC). 1201 Pine Ave, NF NY 14301. The theme of this bench is the Historic Niagara Portage, the passageway developed by Native Americans to portage around the Falls, and later used by explorers, fur traders and military troops. Deadline: Bench Proposals will be accepted between August 27, 2018 and September 07, 2018. Resource: Art will select three proposals to go before the NFNHA Committee. Each of these three proposals will be awarded a $250.00 prize even if they are not selected for completion. Artist Fee & Supported Budget: The selected design artist will be given a $3,000 stipend. There is a budget of up to $20,000 for fabrication. As Part of the proposal you must include an outline of projected fabrication costs along with identified fabricator/s. More info at thenacc.org/portagebench.

--------------------------------------------------WEST SIDE: 3BR carriage house, corner Richmond and Connecticut. Water included, off-street parking. Move-in condition 6/15. $1150 + util and security. Call/text Kevin: 716-400-4159. --------------------------------------------------

Meet

ck! Maveri

LEWISTON: Niagara University students: Large, clean, updated house, 2BR 1Bath. New kitchen & appliances. Steps away from campus. 9-month lease. Owners live in house during summer. Two students only! $2,000 per semester, per student + utilities. Call/text Bob: 702-580-8907.

IF P TH

-------------------------------------------------HERTEL AVE/N. BUFFALO: 3 BR upper. $900+utilities & sec dep. No pets, off-street pkng. Call 716.308.6870 --------------------------------------------------ELMWOOD VILLAGE: Lancaster Ave. 3 BR upper w/2 porches, natural woodwork, w/d hookups. No pets, no smoking. $1100+utilities. Apartment of the week. 716-883-0455.

Gun The SPCA’s favorite 2-year- old dog loves the movie Top he’s a fly boy and with good reason! His name’s Maveric k and he thinks like Tom Cruise! He’d like to be the only pet in your life. This boxer mix is waiting for you at the SPCA! . YOURSPCA.ORG . 300 HARLEM RD. WEST SENECA 875.7360

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC 17

T w re fo la be po de pr P fo w T m or

CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE AN AD EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@DAILYPUBLIC.COM OR CALL (716)480.0723 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

THE ARTS CONT’D CALL FOR WORK: The Buffalo Society of Artists is holding their annual jurying for Exhibiting Membership October 13, 2018. Jurying will take place at Our Lady of Hope Parish, 246 Lafayette Avenue. Membership Application and Prospectus is available on the BSA website, www. buffalosocietyofartists.org under ‘Membership’ section. Applications can also be obtained by contacting Marie Hassett at mariehass@ comcast.net. ------------------------------------------------CALLING ALL MODELS! Sun, Aug 26th 3-5pm at Gypsy Parlor: Wearable Art Designers will be holding model Go Sees on Aug 26th at the Gypsy Parlor at 376 Grant St, Buffalo, NY 14213. As wearable art colors outside the lines of traditional fashion, we are looking for models of varying shapes, sizes, and genders. Modeling experience not required. Models chosen will be part of the 2018, “Cirque De La Mode” Wearable Art Runway Show at the Niagara Arts and Cultural Center on Oct 13th at 6pm. Tickets for the Runway show will also be on sale. ------------------------------------------------FREE YOUTH WRITING WORKSHOPS Tue and Thur 3:30-6pm. Open to writers between ages 12 and 18 at the Just Buffalo Writing Center. 468 Washington Street, 2nd floor, Buffalo 14203. Light snack provided.

LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE: BARDEN FAMILY ORCHARD, N. SCITUATE, RI needs 1 temporary worker 9/1/2018 to 11/1/2018. Work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to permanent residence at work day end. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of workdays during contract period. Hours offered each week may differ from contract item 11 depending on weather and crop conditions. Workers are not required to work extra hours offered. $12.83/hr. Applicants contact Department of Labor Maria Pilon 401-462-8828, or apply for job at the nearest local office of SWA under Job order #814795. Harvest, horticultural, apple, non berry fruit crops, will perform tasks including pruning, weeding, harvesting, heavy lifting, and minimal farm machine operation. No packing or retail work. Will use hand tools and ladders. One month experience required in duties listed.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

Muziqly Devine Entertainment LLC Articles of Organi`zation filed with the NY Dept of State on 6/26/18. Office Location: Erie County. The Secretary of State of N.Y has been designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at 362 Northland Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14208. Purpose of LLC: Any lawful purpose.

Name of LLC: 1927 SENECA LLC

Name of LLC: 73 WEYAND LLC

Name of LLC: 25 CHAUNCEY LLC

Name of LLC: 409 WILLETT LLC

Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018

Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

-------------------------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

Name of LLC: 1610 SOUTH PARK LLC

Name of LLC: 1238 BAILEY LLC

Name of LLC: 1150 LOVEJOY LLC

Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018

Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

-------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

Name of LLC: 36 GEARY LLC

Name of LLC: 28 DISMONDA LLC

Name of LLC: 441 BENZINGER LLC

Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018

Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

-------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

Name of LLC: 105 SOUTHSIDE LLC

Name of LLC: 120 LONGNECKER LLC

Name of LLC: 19 LESTER LLC

Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018

Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

--------------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------------

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

Name of LLC: 89 SAGE LLC

Name of LLC: 247 IDEAL, LLC

Name of LLC: 478 NORTHLAND LLC

Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018

Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: Name of LLC: LIKE IT OR NOT, LLC Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: MAY 21 2018 Office of the LLC: Erie County The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 207 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, BUFFALO NY, 14213 Purpose of LLC: BREWERY NOTICE OF FORMATION OF AN LLC: Name of LLC: Normel Paintball, LLC. Office of the LLC: Erie County Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: June 27, 2018 The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 15 Beard Avenue Buffalo, NY 14214 Purpose of LLC: Any lawful purpose --------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: Name of LLC: 242 IDEAL LLC Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018 Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206 The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206 Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment ------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: Name of LLC: 152 LEWIS LLC Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018 Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment ------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: Name of LLC: 1814 WILLIAM LLC Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018 Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206 The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206 Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment ------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: Name of LLC: 62 POMONA LLC Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018 Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206 The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206 Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment -------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY: Name of LLC: 32 ALAM0, LLC Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018 Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

VISIT ONLINE @ DAILYPUBLIC.COM/CLASSIFIEDS 18 THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM

DAILYPUBLIC.COM/CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY:

Name of LLC:114 LAKE LLC

Name of LLC:1017 WALDEN LLC

Name of LLC 5068 STEWARTLLC

Date of filing of Articles of Organization with the NY Dept of State: JULY 24, 2018

Office of the LLC: 1814 William St., Buffalo, NY 14206

The NY Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom process may be served. NYSS may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at: 1814 WILLIAM ST., BUFFALO, NY 14206

Purpose of LLC: Real Estate Investment

CROSSWORD BACK PAGE

“CAN I GET YOUR DIGIT”

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODD WARFIELD

KATHE MENDUNI ASPAAS

DOUG SITLER

ANDERS GUNNERSEN

KRISTEN BECKER

TARA BYSTRAN SASIADEK

ETHAN RIMELMAN

TRE MARSH

CINDI CHERKO O’MARA

FRED TOMASELLO, JR.

CLIFF HANGER

CHRISTOPHER PUCHALSKI

MOLLY BURHANS

HOWARD GOLDMAN (ON DONUTS)

TOM PECORA

RICK PFEIFFER

HEIDI HALT

MIKE ARNOLD

GUBB COOPER

ALLAN UTHMAN

MICHAEL DEGNAN

TRACY DIINA

RICH RAFFULE TARA LAUCK PAT KEWLEY

ANDREW EISENHARDT GREG GENCO

ANJULI VECCHIES TIM RICHEAL

DAVID ANDERSON

KATE LOCONTI WENDE WALSH

ACROSS

PAT KEWLEY

1 “The Simpsons” character with a crossword episode

MARIA PABICA LAROTONDA

59 Horse race pace, sometimes 60 ___ Lama

29 Gas used in light tubes 30 “Aladdin” character 32 Former Boston Bruin Bobby

5 Waldorf (but not Statler), for one

61 “___ Artist’s Studio” (Christina Rossetti poem)

10 Flim-___ (swindle)

62 “You and ___ going to get along”

34 Tic ___ (candy brand)

63 Cheeses in red wax

37 Moore who won an Oscar for “Still Alice”

64 Semiprecious stone used in cameos

38 Perjure oneself

65 Not barefoot

39 Baseball Hall-of-Famer Mel

66 “GymnopÈdies” composer Erik

40 Came down pretty hard

THANKS PATRONS

14 Some are fine

BOB GLASS

ERIC ANDO

ALAN FELLER

16 Jared of “Panic Room”

BRIDGE RAUCH

SERGIO RODRIGUEZ

TRE MARSH

17 Webster of dictionaries

ALAN BEDENKO

JILLIAN FIELDS

BRETT PERLA

18 Hebrew letter on a dreidel

DEREK KING

JESSICA SILVERSTEIN

ANTHONY PALUMBO

LYDIA FRECHETTE

WILLIAM MARTIN

NANCY HEIDINGER

JAY BURNEY

ALEXANDER KIRST

GLORIA WISE

JORDAN HOXSIE

LESLIE MISENER

ERIC RIZZI

SHAWN LEWIS

KEVIN HAYES

LINDA BALL

CHRISTINE SLOCUM

JOHN WHALEN

BARBARA

ANJANA MALHOTRA

HANNA DEKKER

COLLEEN CHAHAL

HARPER BISHOP, JENNIFER CONNOR

DOT KELLY

NISSA MORIN

ROSS SCHULTZ BROOKE MECKLER

15 Actress Menzel of “Frozen” and “Wicked”

19 Atop 20 Bug with formic acid

67 “The Untouchables” agent Eliot

33 “___ if I can help it!”

41 “First, do no ___” 42 Racetrack boundary 43 Special effects that look real but aren’t, briefly

DOUG CROWELL

21 Show with a protagonist known as Number Six

ALEJANDRO GUTIERREZ

23 Early fruit sampler?

KRISTEN BOJKO KRISTEN BECKER

25 Olympics chant that must annoy every other country

CHRIS GALLANT

26 Came up

2 Element that sounds like the middle two letters should be switched

EKREM SERDAR

27 Copper finish

3 Paycheck deduction, perhaps

MOLLIE RYDZYSNKI

30 Small flashes of light

4 Wildfire side effect

SUZANNE STARR

31 Where to use a No. 2 pencil

5 “OK, whatever” noise

PETER SMITH

CHARLES VON SIMSON

35 Cartoonist Avery

7 Walks with a cane, perhaps

54 “Beware the ___ of March”

KEVIN PURDY

JOSHUA USEN

36 Pained sound

8 “It’s the end of ___”

55 Sagacious

PETER SMITH

HOLLY GRAHAM

37 Half of Bennifer, once

9 “The Persistence of Memory” artist

57 Ruffles rival

JESSICA NEUBAUER

COLLEEN KENNEDY

MARK GOLDEN

BOB LAVALLEE

RACHEL CHROSTOWSKI

JOSEPH VU

40 Movie with a robot called “Number 5”

10 Put the pedal to the metal

58 “Listen Like Thieves” band

FOUNDLINGS PRESS

TJ VITELLO

STEPHANIE PERRY

11 Ono’s love

61 Charged atom

MINDYJO ROSSO

ROB GALBRAITH

44 Jill who played Captain Stubing’s daughter on “The Love Boat”

DAVID SHEFFIELD

JACQUELINE TRACE

MATTHEW NAGOWSKI

47 Bald baby?

JOANNA

13 Mandy and Dudley, for two

VILONA TRACHTENBERG

USMAN HAQ

48 In better health

CELIA WHITE

49 Midsection muscles

21 Place that’s not fun to be stuck inside with mosquitos

KARA

EVAN JAMES

NAOMI LOWINGER

STEVE

MARCIE MCNALLIE

52 IX’s opposite, on a clock face

DANIEL BRADY

HEATHER GRING

JEN KAMINSKY

JAMES LENKER

ROB MROWKA

BRENDAN MCCAFFERTY

CORY MUSCATO

AMBER JOHN (EXTRA LOVE)

SCOTT MECKLER

KARA

53 YA fantasy hero who combats No.1 56 Frazier’s “Thrilla in Manila” opponent

DOWN 1 Actress Condor of Netflix’s “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before”

6 “Later,” in Lourdes

12 Be a witness to

44 Start of many a “Jeopardy!” response 45 Palindromic Reno casino founder William 46 Bull-themed tequila brand 49 Carne ___ 50 A sharp equivalent 51 “Likewise”

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

22 Pizzeria in “Do the Right Thing” 24 Diesel who got to say “I am Groot” in multiple languages 27 Calif. winter setting 28 Blackjack card

DAILYPUBLIC.COM / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / THE PUBLIC 19

20 THE PUBLIC / AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 / DAILYPUBLIC.COM