JayceLand's Weekly Rochester Events #95. Theses, 2 Days Ago (and 483 Years)
Time is running out --
They Might Be Giants
will be here next Friday at the
Alexandra Palestra
in the
Goergen Athletic Center
at
University of Rochester
(River Campus Map.)
Tickets are on sale now at
University of Rochester
common market,
Record Archive
(1394 Mount Hope Ave.)
Lakeshore Record Exchange
(370 Park Ave.)
and
Tickets.com.
This past weekend I was looking to pick up FrameMaker for
Dummies to brush up for a job I'm trying to get. I found it on
Amazon
but figured I'd just get it in town over the weekend -- how hard could
it be, right? Well darn right impossible. I first tried CompUSA, then
Borders but the parking lot was completely full. Then I went to Barnes
& Noble, Staples, Office Depot, OfficeMax, MediaPlay, Computer
Renaissance, CompUSA again ... all to no avail. I then tried
Maplewood Books
(884 Dewey Ave., at Driving Park Ave.)
They have every computer book imaginable, but they are closed on
Saturdays. Now well into my third hour driving around -- if I knew it
was this much of a problem I would have just called these places -- I
thought I'd try Borders again. Well guess what. Borders has
everything. They've got the biggest computer book section next to
Maplewood, and including FrameMaker for Dummies. At least I feel I
live up to the book's namesake.
Speaking of dummies, it's election time again.
I stopped by the election office right when Rick Lazio was there ...
well someone else was speaking at the time, but most importantly
everyone was milling around outside so it was way easier
to get a copy of the ballot.
I thought I'd fill you
all in on who's up for what in my district. Of course, most stuff
will apply to everyone in Rochester, less so to everyone in New York, and so on.
President and Vice President
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
President: George W. Bush Vice President: Dick Cheney |
Democratic Liberal Working Families |
President: Al Gore Vice President: Joe Lieberman |
Independence |
President: John Haelin Vice President: Nat Goldhaber |
Right to Life Buchanan Reform |
President: Patrick Buchanan Vice President: Ezola Foster |
Green |
President: Ralph Nader Vice President: Winona LaDuke |
Socialist Workers |
President: James E. Harris Vice President: Margaret Trowe |
Libertarian |
President: Harry Browne Vice President: Art Oliver |
Constituion |
President: Howard Phillips Vice President: J. Curtis Frazier |
U.S. Senator
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
Rick Lazio |
Democratic Liberal Working Families |
Hillary Rodham Clinton |
Independence |
Jeffrey E. Graham |
Right to Life |
John O. Adefope |
Green |
Mark J. Dunau |
Socialist Workers |
Jacob J. Perasso |
Libertarian |
John Clifton |
Constituion |
Louis P. Wein |
State Supreme Court Justice 7th Judicial District
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
David D. Egan |
Democratic |
Ellen M. Yacknin |
Representative in Congress 28th District
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
Mark C. Johns |
Democratic |
Louise M. Slaughter |
Green |
Eve Hawkins |
Libertarian |
Stephen C. Healy |
State Senator 54th District
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
Kirk A. Morris |
Democratic Working Families |
Richard A. Dollinger |
Member of Assembly 131st District
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
Beverly V. Griebel |
Democratic |
Susan V. John |
Green |
Jon M. Greenbaum |
County Court Judge (vote for two)
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
Alex R. Renzi Emma A. Bellini |
Democratic |
William H. Bristol |
Democratic Independence |
Richard A. Keenan |
Family Court Judge (vote for two)
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Republican Conservative
|
Alan L. Ross John J. Rivoli |
Democratic Working Families |
Marilyn Hoffman O'Connor |
Democratic Independence Working Families |
James S. Hinman |
City Court Judge
Party(ies) |
Candidates |
Democratic |
Teresa D. Johnson |
Bonus Question:
Proposal Number One - A Proposition Tranportation Infrastructure Bond Act of 2000
Shall chapter 58 of the laws of 2000, known as The Transportation
Infrastructure Bond Act of 2000, authorizing the creation of state debt
in the amount up to three billion eight hundred million dollars
($3,800,000,000) to provide moneys for the improvement, enhancement,
preservation and restoration of the quality of the state's
transportation infrastructure, including the state's highways, bridges,
canals, ports, airports, rail and transit systems, be approved?
M O V I E S |
- Charlie's Angels -
After completing a mission, the Angels find their base destroyed and suspect Charlie is in danger. Their only hope is their secret weapon: showing more skin.
- Legend of Bagger Vance -
A magical caddy helps a man golf his way through life.
|
T H U R S D A Y |
Monty's Krown
(875 Monroe Ave.)
will have
Jerseybeat
starting around 10:30-ish.
Tonight at
Milestones
(170 East Ave.)
is
G. E. Smith
with
Taylor Barton
and
Toni Lynn Washington
with
Tom Gravino
probably starting around 10.
Also, the decent cover band
Better Days
will be at one of their favorite venues
Spur of the Moment
(4670 Dewey Ave.)
also probably starting around 10.
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F R I D A Y |
Dinner as always at
California Rollin'
at
Village Gate Square
(274 N. Goodman St.)
This week's specials, straight from the mailing list's mouth are:
- New York-New York Roll (improved.. can you believe it?) consisting of crab, seaweed salad, Japanese mayo, onion crunchies, wrapped in eel with unagi sauce and sesame seeds
- Sunrise Roll consisting of tempura whitefish, cream cheese, sundried tomatoes with Japanese mayo
- Spicy Tuna Roll 2 squared consisting of spicy tuna with tomato and asparagus drenched in HOT CHILI SAUCE
It'll probably be a quiet night because tonight is also
First Friday's
from 5 to 8 at
Memorial Art Gallery
(500 University Ave., near Goodman St.)
featuring
Hollywood Al & The Mix
and
Jack Edward Smith.
Firstly, lastly, and middle-ly,
Three Flights Up
is back, sadly at
Milestones
(170 East Ave.)
from 10 to 11:30 opening for
The New Park Ave. Band.
Aside from that, there is apparently nothing great that I've seen before.
Karaoke with Sugar Bear at
Boston Brew Company
(251 Exchange Blvd.)
|
S A T U R D A Y |
O'Bagelo's,
165 State Street,
noon.
Over at
Monty's Krown
(875 Monroe Ave.)
is
Krypton 88
for $2 at the door starting around 10:30.
The other good bet is
South Central
with
Cole Gockley
at
Richmonds
(21 Richmond St.)
starting around 10 or 11.
Finally, if you've got the time and/or tickets,
Splashdown
with
November Project
and
Jennifer Marie
will be at
Water Street Music Hall
(204 N. Water St.)
maybe as early as 8-ish.
|
S U N D A Y |
Karaoke with Sugar Bear at
The Blue Room
(293 Alexander St.)
Check out some singers, then head downstairs and regain your hearing.
The Dryden Theater
at
George Eastman House
(900 East Ave.)
is showing
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
starting at 8.
Finally Premiere Night:
- Football
- Futurama:
The Honking -
When Bender's late uncle leaves him a gothic castle, Bender must spend one entire night there.
- King of the Hill:
The Buck Stops Here -
When Buck Strickland takes Bobby on a gambling spree in Hot Springs, Ark., Hank must track them down and bail them out.
- Simpsons:
A Tale of Two Springfields -
After Homer divides the town, waging war against East Springfield, it is up to the Who to reunite Springfield.
- Malcolm in the Middle:
Traffic Jam -
Dewey continues to wander around lost while Malcolm and his family are stuck in an all-day traffic jam.
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T U E S D A Y |
Election Day
Note first that Jan is hosting his election day party tonight. Be sure
to RSVP to pick the American food you're going to bring.
Tonight at
Monty's Krown
(875 Monroe Ave.)
is an open jam with
Krown Kryers
starting around 10:30.
Downstairs at Java's
(16 Gibb Street)
starting around 9:30 is indeed open mic poetry. In case you didn't believe you were
friggin' old, check this out.
Nextstage
at
Geva
(75 Woodbury Blvd.)
has a preview of
Convenience
at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night.
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W E D N E S D A Y |
Nuts and Bolts
returns this week to
Johnny's Smoke Free Bar
(1382 Culver Rd.)
They start at 8; they're back to weekly; and they're back to charging
$5.
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