October 7, 2015 by Pittsburgh City Paper

WWW.PGHCITYPAPER.COM | 10.07/10.14.2015 X PGHCITYPAPER XXXX PITTSBURGHCITYPAPER XX XX PGHCITYPAPER

HOW GREEN WAS MY TOWER: PNC’S NEW SKYSCRAPER 38

THE ZOMBIES’ LONG ODESSEY 20

EM DEMARCO SKETCHES OUT JOHN FETTERMAN’S SENATE BID 55

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

EVENTS 10.9 – 5-10pm GOOD FRIDAYS SPONSORED BY COHEN & GRIGSBY Half-price admission and cash bar

10.9 – 7pm GALLERY TALK: YEVGENIY FIKS: ANDY WARHOL AND THE PITTSBURGH LABOR FILES Free with museum admission

10.17 – 8pm; VIP 7pm NIGHT OF 1,000 ANDYS Tickets $95 / $85 Members; VIP $250 FREE parking in The Warhol lot

10.23 – 8pm RICHARD MAXWELL / NEW YORK CITY PLAYERS: THE EVENING New Hazlett Theater Tickets $15 / $12 Members & students

Andy Warhol, Self-Portrait (detail), 1986, ©The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.

This exhibition is supported in part by Afﬁrmation Arts Fund.

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11.4 – 8pm SOUND SERIES: LIVE! ON STAGE JONATHAN RICHMAN, FEATURING TOMMY LARKINS ON THE DRUMS! The Warhol entrance space Tickets $15 / $12 Members & students FREE parking in The Warhol lot

The Andy Warhol Museum receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency and The Heinz Endowments. Further support is provided by the Allegheny Regional Asset District.

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PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

{EDITORIAL}

10.07/10.14.2015

Editor CHARLIE DEITCH Arts & Entertainment Editor BILL O’DRISCOLL Music Editor MARGARET WELSH Associate Editor AL HOFF Multimedia Editor ASHLEY MURRAY Listings Editor CELINE ROBERTS Assistant Listings Editor ALEX GORDON Staff Writers RYAN DETO, REBECCA NUTTALL Staff Photographer HEATHER MULL Interns THEO SCHWARZ, KELECHI URAMA, ANDREW WOEHREL

VOLUME 25 + ISSUE 40

{ART} Director of Operations KEVIN SHEPHERD Production Director JULIE SKIDMORE Art Director LISA CUNNINGHAM Graphic Designers JEFF SCHRECKENGOST, JENNIFER TRIVELLI

{COVER PHOTO BY HEATHER MULL}

Cake created by Bella Christie & Lil’ Z’s Sweet Boutique

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[NEWS] important that we replace him 06 “It’s with someone with the best interest of the voters in mind instead of the donors that finance his campaigns.” — Congressional candidate Steve Larchuk on his decision to challenge Republican Keith Rothfus in 2016

Director of Advertising JESSIE AUMAN-BROCK Senior Account Executives TOM FAULS, PAUL KLATZKIN, SANDI MARTIN, JEREMY WITHERELL Advertising Representatives DRA ANDERSON, MATT HAHN, JEFF HRAPLA, SCOTT KLATZKIN, MELISSA LENIGAN, ERICA MATAYA, DANA MCHENRY, MELISSA METZ Classified Manager ANDREA JAMES Radio Sales Manager CHRIS KOHAN National Advertising Representative VMG ADVERTISING 1.888.278.9866 OR 1.212.475.2529

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Marketing Director DEANNA KONESNI Marketing Design Coordinator LINDSEY THOMPSON Marketing & Sales Assistant MARIA SNYDER Radio Promotions Director VICKI CAPOCCIONI-WOLFE Radio Promotions Assistants ANDREW BILINSKY, NOAH FLEMING

Venezuelan cochino frito — nuggets of seasoned, fried pork — was excellent.” — Angelique Bamberg and Jason Roth review Adolfo’s

[MUSIC]

was a lot conspiring against 20 “There Odessey and Oracle becoming the classic it’s now regarded as.”— Andy Mulkerin on The Zombies’ seminal record

{ADMINISTRATION}

[SCREEN]

a taut, dread-filled thriller that 34 “It’s succeeds by hewing closely to a relatively simple story about a complex situation.” — Al Hoff reviews Sicario

Business Manager LAURA ANTONIO Circulation Director JIM LAVRINC Office Administrator RODNEY REGAN Technical Director PAUL CARROLL Interactive Media Manager CARLO LEO

{PUBLISHER} STEEL CITY MEDIA

[ARTS] shouldn’t really call yourself a 38 “You Main Street Bank if you are going to tear down a street full of traditional merchant spaces to build a monolithic glass atrium in their place.” — Charles Rosenblum on the Tower at PNC Plaza

[LAST PAGE]

everybody have this desire to see 55 “Doesn’t how far they can take something that’s important to them?” — Braddock Mayor John Fetterman on his decision to run for the U.S. Senate in this month’s comics journalism feature

{REGULAR & SPECIAL FEATURES} CHEAP SEATS BY MIKE WYSOCKI 14 EVENTS LISTINGS 42 SAVAGE LOVE BY DAN SAVAGE 50 FREE WILL ASTROLOGY BY ROB BREZSNY 51 CROSSWORD BY BRENDAN EMMETT QUIGLEY 53 N E W S

GENERAL POLICIES: Contents copyrighted 2015 by Steel City Media. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The opinions expressed in Pittsburgh City Paper are those of the author and not necessarily of Steel City Media. LETTER POLICY: Letters, faxes or e-mails must be signed and include town and daytime phone number for confirmation. We may edit for length and clarity. DISTRIBUTION: Pittsburgh City Paper is published weekly by Steel City Media and is available free of charge at select distribution locations. One copy per reader; copies of past issues may be purchased for $3.00 each, payable in advance to Pittsburgh City Paper. FIRST CLASS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Available for $175 per year, $95 per half year. No refunds. PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 650 Smithfield Street, Suite 2200 Pittsburgh, PA 15222 412.316.3342 FAX: 412.316.3388 E-MAIL info@pghcitypaper.com www.pghcitypaper.com

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THIS WEEK

“I WANT TO BE THE SOMEBODY WHO DOES SOMETHING.”

ONLINE

www.pghcitypaper.com

City Paper obtained a leaked state report on medical-marijuana-legislation recommendations sent to House leader Dave Reed. Read it at www.pghcitypaper.com.

The new Frick Environmental Center is 60 percent complete and will be a “living building” — only the sixth in the world. See our video about how the building will create its own energy and use captured rainwater.

This week: The Dude, saving seeds and fearlessness. #CPWeekend podcast goes live every Thursday at www.pghcitypaper.com.

CITY PAPER

INTERACTIVE

{PHOTO BY THEO SCHWARZ}

Steve Larchuk says his background as a businessman, lawyer and voracious researcher has prepared him to serve in Congress.

PRACTICAL MATH

Steve Larchuk says he can beat Keith Rothfus in 2016 and save the economy in the process {BY CHARLIE DEITCH}

A shot of Dippy the Dinosaur in front of the Carnegie Library in Oakland, taken by Instagrammer @alnicavisser, is our #CPReaderArt this week. Tag your Instagram photos as #CPReaderArt, and we just may re-gram you! Download our free app for a chance to win tickets to HallowBoo at Idlewild. Contest ends Oct. 8.

TEVE LARCHUK loves books. He loves to read them and he loves to write them. As the 61-year-old Franklin Park resident was preparing to launch his campaign to take on Republican U.S. Rep. Keith Rothfus next year, he released a book he co-authored called Fifty Questions Your Congressman Should Answer If They Want Your Vote. The ﬁrst question in the book is, “Can the U.S. Government bounce a check?” The answer — “Only if it wants to” — is one that Larchuk, an Internet and health-care-law attorney and businessman, has made the cornerstone of an economic plan that he says will rebuild the American middle class and strengthen the economy. The widower

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

and father of two calls himself a practical Democrat: socially progressive and ﬁscally conscious. He doesn’t believe the U.S. needs to raise taxes to solve its problems. But continuing on its current path, he says, will spell doom. “There’s another way to do things,” he says. Larchuk talked to City Paper recently about those plans, why he’s running, and his opponent. YOU’RE AN ATTORNEY BY TRADE, WITH ONE PREVIOUS RUN FOR CONGRESS UNDER YOUR BELT. WHAT BROUGHT YOU TO CHALLENGE ONE OF THE MOST CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS? Everybody complains that the people who

ought to run for Congress, don’t. And I was just like the rest of those fellas, complaining about government but focusing on my legal career and my renewableenergy business in the U.S. Virgin Islands. But here I am at age 61 and I have the financial ability [Larchuk has loaned about $90,000 to his campaign so far] as well as the business and legal background … that qualifies me to be an effective Congressman. I decided that given who we have representing the 12th District now, it’s tremendously important that we replace him with someone who goes to Washington with the best interest of the voters in mind instead of the donors that finance his campaigns.

YOU RAN FOR CONGRESS IN 2004 AND TALKED ONLY ABOUT HEALTH-CARE REFORM. WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE THAT NOW WAS THE BEST TIME FOR ANOTHER RUN? It’s been more than 10 years since I last ran and things have gotten worse. We’ve made some progress with the Affordable Care Act. It’s still not where it needs to be, but it’s a substantial start. But in terms of wealth disparity ... we’re in serious, serious trouble in this country, and with everything that the [Federal Reserve Bank] has tried to do to pull us out of the recession, they’re out of ideas. They think the only way to fix the economy is by dumping more money into Wall Street, which is absolutely not correct. The financial sector is only a tiny part of the economy, an important part, but only part. The Fed has essentially ignored the rest of the economy. And when you start to study why incomes haven’t gone up in 40 years for most people, and you ask yourself, why is it 42 percent of the national wealth is in the top 1 percent, you begin to think that through and realize what the problem is. And that is there’s been this huge hemorrhaging of capital from the rest of the economy. It’s floated to the top, where it’s being essentially hoarded by the wealthy, and at the same time we’ve had this persistent trade deficit. So when you add up the money that has gone overseas and floated to the top, you begin to realize that the problem with the economy is that monetary supply has not been properly managed by the Fed. They’ve been obsessed with the financial sector to the detriment [of] everybody else.

begrudge that, that’s fine. As a matter of fact, we learned a lesson from that: We can infuse substantial new capital into our economy and not have raging inflation while the dollar remains strong and, frankly, six years ago nobody thought that was possible. ... If we started to seriously inject new money into the economy from the Federal Reserve — I’m not talking about raising taxes. I’m not talking about cutting social programs. I’m talking about doing exactly for the greater economy what the Fed did for Wall Street. Its job is to create new capital and then inject it, not through the Wall Street banks this time, but through … the middle class, and the economy starts to grow from the middle out, not the top down. BUT WHAT MAKES YOU THE GUY TO SELL THIS MESSAGE TO DEMOCRATS, THE REPUBLICANS, THE SPECIAL INTERESTS? First of all, the message often depends on the messenger. I come from a personal background where I’ve not had my hand out. I’ve paid my taxes. I’ve paid for my own health care. I’ve built businesses and I’ve employed people. I’ve actually gone into my personal savings to make sure that payrolls recovered so that other people could feed their families. This gives me some credibility that your average run-of-themill progressive doesn’t necessarily have. … We have a financial crisis that I call “monetary famine.” All of this capital, the money has been sucked out of the economy and not replaced. And just like in any other famine, the people at the top will always eat and the people down below will starve. And if starving sounds like an exaggeration, how many people do you know that have anything saved for retirement? How many people are deeply in debt? It’s a big crisis that’s about to get worse if we don’t do something. ... Economists have recognized this problem for years. They know it exists, but they’re not legislators. They don’t take the next step to get elected and fix the problem. They say somebody needs to do something. Well, I want to be the somebody who does something.

“KEITH ROTHFUS IS NOT ABOUT SUBSTANCE — HE’S ABOUT TRYING TO TEAR DOWN WHAT OTHER PEOPLE HAVE SPENT GENERATIONS TRYING TO BUILD.”

FOR EXAMPLE? The financial sector dominates all of the equity and capital in our country. Meanwhile, we have decaying infrastructure with no plan at all to rebuild the roads, railroads and dams. There are all sorts of things that we could be doing, and we’re not doing it because the Federal Reserve is not infusing cash back into the economy — the trillions of dollars required to resuscitate the United States. Instead, the money they’ve injected has all gone to the Wall Street banks and has bailed them out. Look at history for the past five years; who has succeeded? Who has done well? The financial sector. I don’t

AND YOU DON’T BELIEVE YOUR OPPONENT IS INTERESTED IN FIXING THE ECONOMY? Do you? Keith is one of the Gang of 28 CONTINUES ON PG. 08

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PRACTICAL MATH, CONTINUED FROM PG. 07

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country is the entitlement of the wealthy. They think theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re entitled to have the rest of us protect their wealth. This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the ďŹ rst time in history that this has happened. In the 1860s, somehow plantation owners and slave owners were able to convince hundreds of thousands of people who didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have slaves or [their] own plantations that it was in their best interest to go and put their lives on the line to protect the plantation owners. Now, that ll, is world-class spin, when WHERE DO YOU STAND Read a fu in-depth ith you can convince people ON ENTITLEMENTS AND w interviewrchuk to go and die at the end SOCIAL PROGRAMS? Steve La at of a musket ball so you A lot of social conservaonline ity can keep your plantation tives are upset because c h g .p www om and your slaves. We have some Americans are depaper.c a very similar phenomena pendent on entitlements happening now, where a lot like food stamps. What they of ordinary working people have ought to be upset about is that been persuaded that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in their interso many people have to be dependent on food stamps. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a symptom of a prob- est to make sure the wealthy can keep lem, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not the problem. We need to ďŹ x their wealth. It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be this the problem so more and more people way. But we have to have a better Concan support their families. That includes gress and that starts with better Conraising the minimum wage. I think a gressional representatives. And people minimum wage should be $15 an hour at like me who can run have a moral duty to least. But the biggest entitlement in this do so. who [are] doing their very, very best to try and shut down the government again, this time over Planned Parenthood. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re totally immune to the facts, they just love the issue and are perfectly happy to try and shut down the government to try and make a cheap political point. ... Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not about substance â&#x20AC;&#x201D; heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about trying to tear down what other people have spent generations trying to build.

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JENSORENSEN

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

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WHEN VOTER-ID laws that would require voters to show identiďŹ cation at the polls began springing up around the country four years ago, it started a national conversation about the barriers many marginalized groups face when attempting to acquire a photo ID. Locally, the price of a state-issued photo ID isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t cheap: You need a check or money order to pay for it, and the IDs can be acquired only at the state Department of Motor Vehicles (thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only one location in the city). Although the controversy over voterID laws vanished when the proposed legislation was ruled unconstitutional, disparate access to government-issued identiďŹ cation remains. But a new idea that has caught on in other municipalities might be catching ďŹ re in Pittsburgh. Since 2007, more than a dozen cities have implemented municipal identiďŹ cation cards to break down opportunity barriers for their residents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;One of the things weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking forward to is the way municipal IDs increase access for all of [a cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s] residents,â&#x20AC;? says Betty Cruz, special-initiatives manager for the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ofďŹ ce. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a photo ID, by having a government-issued photo ID, this can open up opportunities.â&#x20AC;? The mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ofďŹ ce is calling on Pittsburgh City Council to approve a feasibility study for municipal IDs that would be paid for with a grant from the nonproďŹ t Hillman Foundation. The study would take approximately six months to complete. Implementing municipal IDs could take anywhere from one year â&#x20AC;&#x201D; thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how long it took in New York City â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to four years, if the city decides to go with a more advanced card technology that could be tied to a prepaid bank card. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an exciting project to potentially have an ID that would unify all city of Pittsburgh residents and be able to allow residents to access the resources that we pay for and that we deserve,â&#x20AC;? Pittsburgh City Councilor Natalia Rudiak said at a Sept. 30 meeting. The idea for municipal IDs was spurred by the Welcoming Pittsburgh Initiative, an effort to improve â&#x20AC;&#x153;quality of life and economic prosperity for immigrants and native-born residents.â&#x20AC;? In other cities, municipal IDs have served

to increase access for immigrant and undocumented populations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even though those cities might have started out with their municipal IDs because they have a large immigrant community or an undocumented community,â&#x20AC;? says Cruz, â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the unexpected consequences was how valuable the card was to other groups of people, to other perhaps marginalized populations who people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think of but who often donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a government-issued photo ID.â&#x20AC;? These groups can include senior citizens with mobility issues, veterans reacclimating to the community and lowincome residents who lack the means to afford a state-issued ID. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People say, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Well, you can have a state ID even if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s licenseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x201D; well, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost $ 30,â&#x20AC;? Cruz says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not affordable for many, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also something you have to speciďŹ cally go to the DMV to get.â&#x20AC;? Today, not having a form of photo identiďŹ cation can mean not being able to open a bank account. But it can also lead to more dire consequences. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are folks who might have an encounter with law enforcement,â&#x20AC;? Cruz says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t prove they are who they say they are because they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a government-issued photo ID, and the situation might take a different turn if they could just prove they are who they say they are.â&#x20AC;? For those who already have photo identiďŹ cation, the municipal IDs will also offer perks like free admission to cultural institutions, prescription-drug discounts and deals at local restaurants. Some of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cultural institutions, like the Carnegie museums, are already interested in being involved. The ID can also be linked to other accounts, like a Carnegie Library card or Port Authority of Allegheny Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ConnectCard, used for public transportation. Says Cruz: â&#x20AC;&#x153;When you match that piece that we were hearing, that thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot of people who for whatever reason donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a valid photo ID and the beneďŹ ts of access, and then you couple that with other beneďŹ ts that any Pittsburgher â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even if you have a photo ID â&#x20AC;&#x201D; would connect with, then itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be appealing for all Pittsburghers.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;THIS CAN OPEN UP OPPORTUNITIES.â&#x20AC;?

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CONCESSION STAND

East Liberty residents question city concessions to Penn Plaza owners {BY RYAN DETO}

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THE PENN PLAZA Apartments deal may be done, but that doesn’t mean everyone is happy about it. After receiving eviction notices in July by the complex’s owners, Pennley Park South (a subsidiary of LG Realty, which is owned by the Gumberg family), residents launched an effort to hold off evictions from the below-market-rate apartments. Last week, Mayor Bill Peduto’s ofﬁce announced an agreement that mandates that the owners pay residents’ relocation fees and establishes affordable-housing percentages in sections of East Liberty. But according to some local residents, the agreement includes concessions to the developer that make it far from an equitable victory. Sallyann Kluz, an East Liberty resident, believes the agreement includes some questionable clauses, including details about potentially selling the public park next to Penn Plaza to the Gumbergs. “This is an asset,” says Kluz. “We should not be giving away any piece of public land up for private development.” Enright Parklet is a small park with two basketball courts and a playground. Kluz says the park is used for basketball tournaments and picnics and is one of the few public green spaces currently in East Liberty. A Facebook page protesting the potential sale of the park, started by a group of residents including Kluz, popped up Sept. 28, the day the agreement was announced. Since then, hundreds of users have posted support of the park remaining public. Kendall Pelling, of nonprofit East Liberty Development Inc., says the sale of the park is contrary to the vision of the East Liberty community plan, which was created in 1999 to provide a framework for revitalization for the neighborhood. He also says it goes against the intention of the agreement between Penn Plaza residents, the Gumbergs and the city. “The sale of that park is not necessary to protect the residents or advance affordable housing,” says Pelling. Kluz — who is an ELDI board member but says she is speaking out as a resident — says that community engagement should be the ﬁrst process when conveying public land to private entities. Kevin Acklin, the mayor’s chief of staff and head architect of the agreement, says

there is still a rigorous public process to come, including votes from city council and the URA board. Because of this, the city still has leverage on the future of the park, according to Acklin. “We may retain a part of the park, or we may convey that we would want the Gumbergs to build a new park,” says Acklin. On Oct. 2, Acklin met with community leaders to discuss the future of the park. According to Kluz, who attended the sit-down with Acklin and the Gumbergs’ lawyer Jonathan Kamin, the details of the developer’s plan for the park is still up in the air. But the owners envision something like an open-space retail center with public access, similar to Market Square. “They want to develop the park to be something fancy, and we believe it should be something for the whole public,” says Pelling. Kluz points out that the agreement has other language that concerns her, where “everything is contingent on everything else.” One of these contingencies revolves around the future Mellon Orchard development, planned housing two blocks away from Penn Plaza. According to the agreement, the site will now include a minimum of 20 percent affordable units. Additionally, the west side of the Penn Plaza development could also include a percentage of affordable units, but only if the Gumbergs are awarded the Mellon Orchard site within one year, according to the agreement. Acklin argues that this contingency is a win for the city. He says the Gumbergs would have to include an average of 20 percent affordable housing overall for Mellon and the west side of the future Penn Plaza development, if they were awarded the site. And if the Gumbergs don’t get the site, a portion of Penn Plaza still has to include affordable housing at levels set by the city’s affordable-housing task force. “That condition does not bind the URA, it binds Gumberg,” Acklin says. But Kluz questions the Gumbergs’ ability to create and run affordable housing well, considering that the vast majority of their properties are retail and ofﬁce spaces. “I think affordable housing is a hard thing to get your hands around,” she says, “so it should be someone with some experience in how to manage it.”

“WE SHOULD NOT BE GIVING AWAY ANY PIECE OF PUBLIC LAND UP FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT.”

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PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

Now Open! PAN RESTAURANT | Lower Lawrenceville 3519 Butler Street, Pittsburgh PA 15201

WI NN ER OF BE ST PR EV IE W DI SH - Pittsburgh 15 au Rest rant Week 20

Open 7 days a week for Dinner Brunch Saturday 11am-4pm and Sunday 10am-4pm | Late Night Happy Hour Saturday 10pm-Midnight

www.panasianpgh.com | 412-325-3435

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[THE CHEAP SEATS]

8 co convenient o nv v en n ien n t lo locations! o ca a tion n s!

WAXING NOSTALGIC {BY MIKE WYSOCKI}

WHETHER IT’S Throwback Thursday, Flash-

Available in both canned & dry, at Burton’s Total Pet! TOTA LP ETSTO ETST R E S.C O M

- A program of the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Foundation

WORKSHOP: DRYWALL INSTALLATION AND REPAIR MICHAEL WETMILLER Drywall covers more walls and ceilings than any other material in remodeling and construction today. In this workshop, students will learn about different types and uses of drywall, how to properly install (hang) and ﬁnish (tape) drywall, and how to repair small holes in a wall. About the presenter: Michael R. Wetmiller is a Pennsylvania-Registered Home Improvement Contractor specializing in interior renovation. He grew up in a family of tradesmen and attended a four-year carpenter’s apprenticeship training program. He became a Journeyman Carpenter in 1999. Michael has worked in both commercial and residential construction in all phases from foundations to ﬁnish carpentry. This workshop is free to PHLF Members. Visit www.phlf.org to join! Non-members: $5.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 • 6:00 – 7:30 PM RSVPS ARE APPRECIATED. CONTACT MARY LU DENNY AT 412-471-5808 EXT. 527 14

WILKINSBURG, PA 15221

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

{PHOTO BY HEATHER MULL}

Everyone had a buzz and let it all hang out, even before midnight. Modern players traded in those amphetamines for HGH (although even that’s going away), swapped ice-cold beer for bottled water and gave up chewing tobacco for sunﬂower seeds. The shifty cocaine dealer is no longer lurking in the background; instead, it’s a personal trainer making sure you’re staying on your workout regimen. What a bunch of wusses. Today, relief pitchers come running out to the mound with heavy-metal music blaring. Back then, notas-uptight relief pitchers leisurely rode in a golf cart from the bullpen. Whether it is better now or then is completely subjective. Athletes are certainly in better shape today. No one chokes up on the bat like Tim Foli, or wears reading glasses like Kent Tekulve. But I will put Dave Parker’s cannon of an arm up against anyone playing today. The cheap seats in 1979 must have been great. You could go to a game for around $ 5, and still have a little left over to party on Liberty Avenue. We’ll remember 1979 as the year Stargell unfairly had to share his MVP award with Keith Hernandez. But you did not see Hernandez holding a championship trophy with Terry Bradshaw on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Ahh, the good old days. Hopefully, we can look back on the days of Andrew McCutchen, Gerrit Cole, Starling Marte and the 2015 Pirates with similar reverence. Unfortunately, we might also be waxing nostalgic about the “good old days” when tickets were just $50, beer only cost $10 a can and you could park for a measly $25.

“YOU COULD BLOW CIGARETTE SMOKE IN SOMEONE’S FACE DURING THE GAME AND THEY JUST HAD TO DEAL WITH IT.”

LANDMARKS PRESERVATION RESOURCE CENTER

744 REBECCA AVENUE

back Friday or Turn-back-the-clock Tuesday, we love nostalgia. Even though, most of the time, the past is over-romanticized. The 1950s, to a lot of people, is the golden era to which we should strive to return. Well, that’s great if you love segregation, unfettered air pollution and polio. But for Pittsburgh sports fans, the golden era is the 1970s. That’s why this week I’ve prepared a special Way-Back-Wednesday edition of Cheap Seats. Everybody in Pittsburgh knows that the sports world achieved perfection in 1979. A fourth Lombardi, a fifth World Series, and we were just three years removed from Pitt football’s national title. We didn’t even know that a couple of teenagers named Danny Marino and Mario Lemiuex were on their way to extend our golden era. With the 2015 Pirates winning more than 95 games in PNC Park, let’s travel back to the cheap seats at Three Rivers Stadium the last time they won it all. Back then the stadium had a 600 level, the cheapest of all seats. In those days, you could blow cigarette smoke in someone’s face during the game and they just had to deal with it; popping a Quaalude or two was also completely acceptable. Sitting high above the Allegheny River watching amphetaminefueled players run around the rock-hard artificial turf was a tiny slice of heaven. And if you needed something with a little more pop, even the Pirates mascot could hook you up. It was a land of big mustaches, bigger hair and crazy-looking uniforms. The players and the fans were all as high as the inflation. Hall of Fame captain Willie Stargell led the 1979 team and everyone knew him as Pops. Coolers full of beer were stocked in the dugout. You just had to remove a massive chaw of chewing tobacco from your mouth first. The entire decade was one big party, perhaps best summed up by the iconic picture of the “Cobra,” Dave Parker, smoking a cigarette in uniform during a game. Other teams had glow-in-the-dark baseballs, nickel-beer nights and disco nights, and the Chicago White Sox even wore shorts. Not the uncomfortable-to-look at shorty-shorts NBA players wore, but shorts nonetheless.

412-471-5808

I N F O@ P G H C I T Y PA P E R. C OM

ORDER TICKETS NOW FOR THESE UPCOMING CONCERTS

TICKETS START AT $20!

NEXT WEEKEND!

The Rite of Spring OCTOBER 16-18

Yan Pascal Tortelier, conductor Gretchen Van Hoesen, harp

Classical Guitar Master

PABLO VILLEGAS

Tao, Gershwin and Strauss OCTOBER 30 & NOVEMBER 1 Leonard Slatkin, conductor Conrad Tao, piano (debut)

“The subtlety, passion, technical command, and dramatic flair that Villegas displayed made an evening to be remembered – San Francisco Classical Voice

HALLOWEEN FUN!

THIS FRIDAY at 8:00 P.M. THIS SUNDAY at 2:30 P.M. HEINZ HALL

Disney in Concert: Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas

Gustavo Gimeno, conductor Pablo Villegas, guitar Greenwood: There Will Be Blood (PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY PREMIERE)

Rodrigo: Fantasía Para un Gentilhombre Stravinsky: Jeu de cartes (Ballet in Three Deals) Ravel: Suite No. 2 from Daphnis et Chloé

THIS WEEKEND Tickets start at $20!

412.392.4900 • pittsburghsymphony.org/villegas BRING YOUR GROUP AND SAVE! 412.392.4819

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Movie with live orchestra!

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VENEZUELAN COCHINO FRITO — NUGGETS OF SEASONED, FRIED PORK — WAS EXCELLENT

A NEW LEAF ON PENN {BY AL HOFF} Residents of, and visitors to, the Penn Avenue corridor in Bloomfield/Garfield have suffered through months of torn-up streets and sidewalks. But a relaxing new space has emerged amid the rubble: Bantha Tea Bar. It’s a cozy, funky storefront space, completely made over with clever design features — from a curved ceiling that lends a mini-cavern vibe, and a tilemosaic floor, to a bar decorated with inset broken-glass pieces and footrest made from a trolley rail (reclaimed from the Penn Avenue construction debris). Local is the watchword at Bantha, with mugs made by Ton Pottery, in Lawrenceville, and teas and baked goods coming from local purveyors, whenever possible. One tea source is Healcrest Urban Farm, just up the hill in Garfield. (Even the walls function as a display space for the wares of local artists.) Jars of loose tea range from hearty “blacks,” like Scottish breakfast and the smoky lapsang souchong, to more herbal “greens,” including Chinese green tea and the Latin American favorite, yerba mate. A “medicinal” portion of the menu suggests teas to help one feel better: echinacea, rose hips and the hopefully named “Phlegm No More.” For those who’d rather have coffee, Bantha offers a French-pressed mug. And yeah, the Penn Avenue construction is still banging away. But now you can sit in Bantha’s curved wooden bench seat by the garage-door windows, with a steaming mug of tea, and comfortably watch progress grind forward.

{PHOTO BY HEATHER MULL}

Pabellón: chicken, rice, plantains and black beans

COMPATIBLE CUISINES

{BY ANGELIQUE BAMBERG + JASON ROTH}

AHOFF@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

5002 Penn Ave., Bloomfield. 412-404-8359

the

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Moldy Cheese Day (Oct. 9), National Chocolate-Covered Insects Day (Oct. 14), National Roast Pheasant Day (Oct. 15), National Brandied Fruit Day (Oct. 20), Good and Plenty Day (Oct. 24) and National Greasy Foods Day (Oct. 25).

E AMERICANS can get so caught

up in our melting-pot mythos that we sometimes forget that immigrants shaped the cultures — and cuisines — of many other countries, as well. It was immigrant inﬂuence that brought schnitzel to Argentina, CubanChinese restaurants to New York and, closer to home, a Venezuelan-Italian restaurant to Bloomﬁeld. Adolfo’s menu is not fusion, and since most Italian immigration to Venezuela happened in the postwar years, neither is there a complex interplay between the cuisines. Instead, Adolfo’s presents a menu of dishes culled from both culinary traditions. The Italian side was familiar enough, especially in Pittsburgh’s self-proclaimed Little Italy, although the daily specials

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

might offer opportunities to try something new: The night we dined, there was a squid-wrapped veal. On the other hand, Venezuelan food, and the food of northern South America in general, is pretty un-

ADOLFO’S 4770 Liberty Ave., Bloomfield. 412-681-0505 HOURS: Tue.-Thu. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. PRICES: Appetizers, soups, and salads and sides $5-11; entrees $17-25 LIQUOR: BYOB

CP APPROVED known around these parts. In addition to some dishes of meat with rice and beans, Adolfo’s offers a selection of arepas, which are thick corn cakes, similar to gorditas or

pupusas, which are split and stuffed like sandwich rolls. Fried mini arepas can be had, unstuffed, as an a la carte side, while the full-size ones come stuffed with various combinations of shredded meats, cheese, avocado and more. We ordered two stuffed arepas, not realizing just how substantial they’d be; one with a cup of soup or salad would make an ample lunch. Shredded chicken was moist, flavorful and complemented with melted mild cheddar cheese; shredded beef had the luscious mouthfeel of braised short ribs, flecked with vegetables and seasonings. The arepa itself, with its distinct corn flavor and light but not airy crumb, had more presence than a sandwich bun, and its interior was tender like a cake of polenta. Speaking of soup, chef/owner Adolfo

OCTOBER 21 French Wines 6:30 P.M.

{BY CELINE ROBERTS}

Taste and learn about French wines in an intimate, casual setting free of snobbery and wine speak.

CURDS FOR YOUR HOPS

Join us for Ibiza "Uncorked" where $25* includes an introductory wine tasting session featuring 4-6 French varietals. Immediately after, stay and pair a glass of your favorite with a select tapa for only $13*

An expert suggests cheeses to accompany those beers This is the time of year to unfasten that top button and eat really rich food with abandon. For the impending hibernation, consider a feast of beer and cheese. After all, beer is made with grains, and said grains also feed the milk-producing animals responsible for that heavenly substance, cheese. With its famed cheese counter that would make any cook swoon, the Strip District’s Pennsylvania Macaroni Company seemed to hold answers. Meet Richard Derzic Jr., an experienced cheesemonger who mulled over fall pairings for saison, IPA, porter and stout. A bearded, soft-spoken guy, he quietly says what he means, so while 8 a.m. might seem early to eat a quarter-pound of cheese, I was up for the task. For stouts, Derzic advises Irish cheddar. This drier cheese, with its lingering sweetness, accommodates beer’s often slightly bitter quality. Really good Parmesan works equally well and its low lactose content is a bonus for sensitive stomachs. The creaminess of porter benefits from the nutty finish of an aged or smoked Gouda. If you’re a slave to IPA, farmhouse cheddar will do nicely: Sharp, earthy and very unprocessed, these cheddars balance the floral and grassy notes IPAs so often lead with. Finally, for saison, try a washed rind cheese. This stinky but creamy and a tiny bit funky cheese complements a chewy or spiced saison. Derzic gave me a cut of Taleggio, but says Morbier or something similar would also do. When sampling cheese, there’s a perhaps-obvious trick to really tasting it: Stick a small amount to the roof of your mouth and rub it over your palate. Though firm about this technique, Derzic says that there are no strict rules for pairing beer and cheese. He believes in honoring personal preference, and often gravitates toward cheeses sharing a geographic origin similar to the beers. The cardinal rule is, don’t be afraid to ask for help. “I’m here five days a week,” he says. “Come down and ask.”

INFO@ PGHC ITY PAP ER.CO M

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On the RoCKs

Penn Mac’s cheesemonger Richard Derzic Jr. {PHOTO BY THEO SCHWARZ}

Vaccarello makes a mean bowl, good to know as autumn creeps near. We were sorry to miss, by one day, a special of sopa de costilla (beef rib), but the regular menu’s pastina, the classic Italian chicken-noodle soup made with tiny pieces of pasta, was a delicious consolation. The broth was intensely umami without being too salty, while the garnishes of basil, cheese and egg added heft and distinguished Adolfo’s version from plainer American ones. Fried calamari were also a step above. We were already pleased with the tender squid — a mix of perfectly cooked rings and those bite-size miniature creatures — and light, crispy coating when we first tried them served with olive oil-garlic sauce. Normally, this comes with sautéed calamari, and marinara comes with the fried, but we ordered a dish of both. Infused not only with finely minced garlic but also with crushed red chili and scallions, the olive oil was mildly piquant, aromatically herbal and revelatory on the calamari, adding big flavor without hiding the essence of the squid. The marinara was also good — thick and balanced between pungent and sweet — but it was the olive-oil dish we mopped clean. Similarly, linguine pescatatori is available in white or red sauce, and Jason opted for white. Here, garlic and wine enhanced the succulence of the mixed seafood and coated the al dente pasta without dominating the plate. Mussels and clams in their shells, plus shrimp and more squid, were all tender, briny and sweet. This is a deceptively simple dish, with nowhere to hide flawed technique or ingredients, and Adolfo’s was superb. Pesto-cream sauce is paired on the menu with tortellini, but since these were unavailable, we tried it with ravioli. They had a creamy filling and tender wrappers; more cream in the sauce added silky texture and a hint of richness to the pesto without weighing it down or diluting its wonderful herbal intensity. Venezuelan cochino frito — nuggets of seasoned, fried pork – was served with rice, cheese-drizzled black beans and strips of fried yucca with a garlic-ranch dipping sauce. Every element of this substantial dish was excellent: The pork was moist and generously salt-and-peppered; the rice and beans were enhanced by the creaminess of just enough cheese; and the yucca was supple and receptive to the charms of the tangy, zesty dip. Pirates fan Jason loves it that, at the same time the Buccos added an Italian-Venezuelan catcher, whose excellent play and Dean Martin walkup music have made him a fan favorite, Bloomfield added an ItalianVenezuelan restaurant. Mark us as fans of Adolfo’s, too.

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Space is limited. Call 412-325-2227 for reservations. 2224 E. Carson Street, Pittsburgh *Plus tax and gratuity.

CELINE@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

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THE FOLLOWING DINING LISTINGS ARE RESTAURANTS RECOMMENDED BY CITY PAPER FOOD CRITICS

DINING LISTINGS KEY

J = Cheap K = Night Out L = Splurge E = Alcohol Served F = BYOB

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1844 RESTAURANT. 690 State Route 66, Leechburg. 724-845-1844. This restored 19th-century farmhouse offers a classic finedining menu with intriguing updates suited to 21st-century tastes. Thus, prime rib sits alongside tempura shrimp with orange cayenne, cucumbers and bleu cheese, and the stalwart shrimp cocktail is now dressed with sofrito lemon sauce. LE BIGHAM TAVERN. 321 Bigham St., Mount Washington. 412-431-9313. This Mount Washington spot has all the pleasures of a local pub in a neighborhood best known for dress-up venues. It offers pub grub with a palate, such as burgers topped with capicola and green peppers. There is also a dizzying array of wings, including a red curry-peanut, linking a classic American bar snack to the flavors of Asian street food. JE BISTRO 19. 711 Washington Road, Mount Lebanon. 412-306-1919. Bistro 19 fits within the upper echelon of the region’s dining scene, while keeping its cozy neighborhood feel. It offers a broad range of surf and turf, pastas and poultry. Its inventive preparations, and the kitchen’s attention to detail, make even now-familiar items such as pot-stickers and flatbreads exciting. LE

Diamond Market {PHOTO BY HEATHER MULL} (giant pancakes, omelets, pork souvlaki, spanakopita) give way to entrées such as stuffed peppers, shrimp santorini and Roumanian tenderloin steak. KE DIAMOND MARKET. 430 Market St., Downtown. 412-325-2000. The tavern-like décor provides a comfortable, unpretentious setting for socializing, and the menu bridges retro and au courant in a now-familiar way, with grownup comfort food and big burgers on brioche buns with fancy toppings. Try the excellent mac-and-cheese, accented with bacon and truffle oil, or the donut-sized onion rings drizzled with balsamic vinegar. KE

BRGR. 5997 Centre Ave., East Liberty (412-362-2333) and 20111 Rt. 19, Cranberry Township (724742-2333). This casual restaurant celebrates — and in many cases, imaginatively re-creates — America’s signature contribution to global cuisine. BRGR keeps its patties to a reasonable size, which allows for a variety of gourmet toppings — plus room for excellent fried sides (French fries, onion rings, pickles), or milkshakes (traditional or spiked). JE CARMI’S. 917 Western Ave., North Side. 412-231-0100. A soulfood restaurant offers traditional home-style Southern cooking on the North Side. On offer: waffles and fried chicken; hearty chicken-and-dumpling soup; greens, studded with smoked meat; mashed potatoes; spare ribs; and a stand-out Cajun shrimp paired with creamy grits. KF CENTRAL DINER. 6408 Steubenville Pike, Robinson. 412-275-3243. This spot offers a winning hybrid of American diner fare and Greek specialties. Breakfast and lunch favorites

{PHOTO BY HEATHER MULL}

Pittsburgh Thai Restaurant by Boris HIMALAYAS. 20445 Route 19, Excel Center Plaza, Cranberry. 724-779-4454. This restaurant features the cuisine of Nepal, fare influenced by neighboring India and China. Thus, expect chow mein to be flavored with subcontinental spices, and to find tweaked version of familiar Indian items such as samosas. Be sure to try the signature dish — momos, or large fried or steamed dumplings, filled with meats or vegetables. KF

HOKKAIDO SEAFOOD BUFFET. 4536 Browns Hill Road, Squirrel Hill. 412-421-1422. This buffet-style restaurant rises above the scourge of the steam table to offer some true gems among its panoply of East Asian offerings. There’s standard Chinese-American fare, but also sushi, hibachistyle Japanese cooked to order, popular offerings such as crab legs and roast Peking duck, and even frog legs. KF ISTANBUL SOFRA. 7600 Forbes Ave., Regent Square. 412-727-6693. This restaurant offers a variety of Turkish specialties, from appetizers (falafel, mucver zucchini cakes) and bean salads to grilled meats (lamb, chicken). Try the Adana kebab, made of spiced ground meat, smoked Turkish peppers and sumac, or the small but worthy vegetarian section of falafel, grilled vegetables and manti dumplings. KF JOSEPH TAMBELLINI RESTAURANT. 5701 Bryant St., Highland Park. 412-665-9000. The menu at this convivial white-linen Italian restaurant straddles the ultra-familiar — the five choices in the chicken and veal section are trattoria staples — and the more unusual. There’s a strong emphasis on fresh pasta and inventively prepared seafood, such as crusted Chilean sea bass in an orange buerre blanc and berry marmalade. LE JUNIPER GRILL. 4000 Washington Road, McMurray. 724-260-7999. This sister restaurant to Atria’s chain cultivates an ambience of artfully casual insouciance. The preparations — many with Mexican or Asian influences — are appealingly straightforward, neither plain nor fussy: Pork loin with bourbon glaze; spicy flatbread loaded with

AWA R

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NorthSide Sandwich ars Running! Winner 3 Ye

Carmi’s {PHOTO BY HEATHER MULL} shrimp, roasted red and poblano peppers, pineapple and cheese; and skirt steak drizzled in a creamy chipotle sauce. LE LUCCA. 317 S. Craig St., Oakland. 412-682-3310. This long-standing Oakland restaurant features an updated, pan-Italian selection focused on pastas and seafood, with very little in the way of red-sauce standards or the Northern Italian clichés of the ’80s. Salads are big enough to share, pasta is made in house, and in season, there is a charming outdoor patio. LE

structure set in the verdant heart of Oakland, The Porch offers cuisine that is modern without being stark, homey without being heavy. Consider a pizza dressed with butternut squash, pork belly atop roasted pumpkin, or lasagne with house-made chive pasta. KE PROPER BRICK OVEN AND TAP ROOM. 139 Seventh St., Downtown. 412-281-5700. This cozy Downtown spot offers a menu of snacks, pizzas and pastas, but strives to be about as refined as that workmanlike trinity can be. Some cheeses and pasta are housemade, and many starters are closer to tapas or antipasti than to pub grub. More than 30 beers are on tap, as well. KE

MEAT AND POTATOES. 649 Penn Ave., Downtown. 412-325-7007. This restaurant combines several current trends, including revisiting staples of the American pantry, the gastro-pub and nose-toSALVATORE’S PIZZA HOUSE. tail cooking, all in a lively 612 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg. Downtown space. Expect 412-247-4848. A everything from neighborhood pizza place marrow bones to and more, Salvatore’s burgers, flatbreads offers something even and chicken pot pie, rarer than good pizza: . w w w as well as pots of fast food of the finest paper pghcitym rhubarb jam and handquality. “Fresh” is the .co crafted cocktails. LE watchword, and the large, full-color takeout MONTEREY PUB. 1227 menu has dozens of dishes in Monterey St., North Side. a score of categories. Shellfish 412-322-6535. A welcoming are prominently featured, and neighborhood bar with a menu worth trying. K of classic pub grub and Irish standards (such as “bangers and SAUSALIDO. 4621 Liberty mash”) But there is also the Ave., Bloomfield. 412-683-4575. occasional Asian flourish or Casual elegance is the byword unexpected ingredient mash-up, at this neighborhood venue, such as Thai red curry wings, where the fare is inspired by fried green beans, an IrishNorthern California cuisine, Cuban sandwich and a BLT with seasonal ingredients with salmon. JE combined into New American and Continental dishes. The PITTSBURGH THAI RESTAURANT preparations vary widely, from BY BORIS. 321 South Ave., ultra-traditional offerings like Verona. 412-828-0339. Expect to crab-stuffed shrimp to au courant find with the standard array of updates like duck with orangeThai curries, noodle dishes and stir apricot balsamic glaze. LF fries, with more unusual offerings tucked away under “Specialties” SEWICKLEY SPEAKEASY. and “Chef’s Specials.” Appetizers 17 Ohio River Blvd., Sewickley. include corn fritters and steamed 412-741-1918. This little dumplings, and among the lessrestaurant has the charm of a common entrees are tropical bird’s bygone era and old-fashioned nest (with a shredded potato food whose pleasures are worth base) and tamarind tofu. KF rediscovering. The Continental menu offers chestnuts like duck á THE PORCH. Schenley Plaza, l’orange and Virginia spots, as well Forbes Avenue and Schenley as more distinctive dishes, such as Drive, Oakland. 412-687-6724. tournedos dijon bleu and French An attractive wood-and-stone Acadian porterhouse. LE

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LOCAL

“THAT ALBUM SELLS MORE EACH YEAR NOW THAN IT EVER DID BACK WHEN IT WAS RELEASED.”

BEAT

{BY MARGARET WELSH}

When local hip-hop artist Tairey was featured on the cover of City Paper last November, he said of his then-new release, Celestial: “I want this project to remind me that it is OK that I don’t know who I am right now.” Now, less than a year later, he’s released a follow-up, Atmos. Does he have a better idea of who he is this time around? “Definitely, yes,” he says over the phone. “I have more confidence; I’m more assured that this is what I should be doing.” Atmos is more sophisticated than Celestial, but feels like a natural progression. Both records are built around chilly electro beats — think the Weeknd without the misanthropy — but Tairey’s mid-vocalrange rapsinging is more reminiscent of someone like Drake, as is the emotional subject matter. (“People ask me who my songs are about,” he says. “I never tell them, of course.”) For Atmos, “We paid more attention to detail,” Tairey says, referring to his longtime collaborator Sam Conturo. “It’s a lot more of us understanding what we want to do and executing it better. We learned how to put more energy into the music.” The rapper had a chance to show off that energy at last month’s Thrival festival. He’d performed in 2014 as well, in an earlier time slot, and festival organizers immediately asked him to return in 2015. “Then, after my performance this year,” he says with a smile in his voice, “they asked me to perform next year.” The new record has received plenty of positive feedback from listeners. Tairey says that one young fan admitted that he was nervous about the new record: He was afraid it wouldn’t match Celestial. “At first, I was afraid that I wouldn’t be able to match it either,” Tairey says, noting that, for a while, the pressure he put on himself to make something “better” was a little paralyzing. “But when we listened to Atmos for the first time, I thought, ‘Wow, we did it naturally without having to try.’” Of course, inspiration comes all the more easily once you’ve put in the work, and Tairey has. “[This is] literally all I do all day every day,” he say. “I’m not in school, I don’t have a job. I just make music.” MWELSH@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

Tairey {PHOTO COURTESY OF JMY JAM}

STAR POWER

SIREN SONGS {BY ANDY MULKERIN}

VER THE 35 minutes of The Zom-

bies’ 1968 magnum opus, Odessey and Oracle, there are a few moments that will stop you cold; one is the beginning of “Butcher’s Tale (Western Front 1914).” Nestled on Side B of the fulllength, between the heartwarming ballad “This Will Be Our Year” and the nearsaccharine pop tune “Friends of Mine,” “Butcher’s Tale” opens with pure noise, growing into a carnivalesque voice-andpump-organ ditty. It’s grim in content — as the title implies, it’s about World War I — and creepy in its psychedelic tone. It also had the distinction, on the album that later spawned the international hit “Time of the Season,” of being a lead single. “‘Butcher’s Tale’ I always thought was a great song,” says keyboardist Rod Argent, noting that it was one of a number on the album written by bassist Chris White. “It was the craziest choice for a single. That was the ﬁrst single off the album. It was in a way one of my favorite songs on the album — but never a single!” A lead single about war horrors, a band

For more information, visit taireymusic.com.

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

{PHOTO COURTESY OF ANDREW ECCLES}

This will be their year: The Zombies (Rod Argent, second from left)

that broke up before the album hit stores — there was a lot conspiring against Odessey and Oracle becoming the classic it’s now regarded as. (The misspelling in the title, the story goes, stems from a typo on the cover designer’s part.) It was the ﬁrst (and last) time the young band produced its own record. The British ﬁve-piece had emerged in the mid-’60s with jazz-tinged rock hits like

THE ZOMBIES

PLAY ODESSEY AND ORACLE 7 p.m. Wed., Oct. 14. Carnegie Library of Homestead Music Hall, 510 E. 10th Ave., Munhall. All ages. $40-250. 412-462-3444 or www.librarymusichall.com

“She’s Not There,” reaching a healthy level of success, but never the widespread fame of the biggest British Invasion outﬁts. By 1968, half of the band was looking to settle down rather than stick it out in the rapidly changing rock world. Besides, the way the industry was structured, the group’s primary songwriters, Argent and White, were doing a bit better ﬁnancially than the others.

“There wasn’t any rancor about it,” White says. “Rod and I had enough to live, because we were writers. And the others weren’t. The record didn’t take off ﬁrst of all, and they had to live.” After the band split, singer Colin Blunstone went solo (with some production help from Argent and White); Argent formed the band Argent, with White helping out behind the scenes. (White co-wrote the band’s biggest hit, “Hold Your Head Up.”) “Chris and I desperately wanted to keep together and keep working,” Argent recalls. “Chris didn’t want to play live anymore, so he became sort of a silent member of Argent, as a co-writer and co-producer.” (White’s recollection is slightly different: “I had no problem with touring,” he says. “But when we put together Argent, [Jim Rodford] was a better bass player than me. So I concentrated on writing and producing.”) The Zombies’ biggest lasting legacy (and cash cow) is “Time of the Season,” an offkilter, swinging psych tune that became an Aquarian anthem. But it’s Odessey and Oracle as a whole that’s kept up interest in the

band as more than a one- or two-hit wonder. “That album sells more each year now than it ever did back when it was released,” Argent says. While Argent, a virtuoso keyboardist and charming performer, was always important in charting the band’s course musically, Odessey was where White came into his own as a writer. No one is quicker to point that out than Argent himself. “Chris really ﬂowered during that time,” Argent says. “Some of the songs that he wrote, when you compare them to the early songs he wrote, are really great. Things like ‘This Will Be Our Year’ have really stood up over time.” “That’s now become a wedding song!” White says of “This Will Be Our Year,” something of an ex post facto classic. “My youngest son got married on August 1st, and I played it at his wedding, with my other son, who’s got a band called Et Tu Brute. And it was played at his wedding — it goes on and on and on. I’ve heard it at so many weddings; it’s not my song anymore.” In the late ’90s, Argent and Blunstone reunited to tour; before long, they were performing as The Zombies, with a band that included Jim Rodford and his son, Steve. There were some short-lived reunions; in 2004, the original band played together shortly before guitarist Paul Atkinson’s death. Then in 2008, Chris White had an idea. “I suddenly realized it was coming up on” the album’s 40th anniversary, he says, “and we’d never performed Odessey and Oracle anywhere. We split up soon after recording it. I said to Rod, ‘You realize it?,’ and he said, ‘Let’s talk about doing an Odessey and Oracle premiere!’” That turned into a series of Odessey dates in London in 2008, which was the last time the four remaining original members played together, until now. The Zombies tour that comes to Carnegie Library Music Hall of Homestead on Wed., Oct. 14, is part of an international tour with the original four — a one-off, Argent says, before he and Blunstone return to their newZombies lineup. The idea is to recreate Odessey and Oracle as faithfully as possible for an American crowd that’s never seen the album performed live by the original lineup. That means bringing to life, for example, the musique concrete and pump organ and vulnerability of “Butcher’s Tale.” “It’s very emotional doing that one,” notes White. “It was emotional when I wrote it, and it’s emotional when I do it. And it really has echoes in the modern time.” Argent can’t disagree; “Butcher’s Tale” is an unconventional standout on an unconventional album. “It still gives me the chills playing that.” INFO@ PGHC ITY PAP ER.CO M

N E W S

ON THE RECORD

with Kinky Friedman {BY CHARLIE DEITCH} Kinky Friedman loves Willie Nelson. The pair opens up Friedman’s new record, The Loneliest Man I Ever Met, with a duet of Nelson’s 1974 song “Bloody Mary Morning.” It’s the first studio album in 32 years for Friedman, who has written cult hits like “Ride ’Em Jewboy” (an ode to Holocaust survivors) and “We Reserve the Right to Refuse Service to You.”

Kinky Friedman

The partnership with Nelson isn’t just a vocal one. Nelson has apparently been a big influence on Friedman, who has been dubbed “the Jewish Cowboy.” During an hour-long interview, Friedman is quick to share the sage advice that Nelson has given him over the years. When Friedman was booking his upcoming tour, Nelson told him “to do a large number of consecutive shows without taking a night off,” and so he’ll perform with just a couple of h nights off between More wit an m ied now and Nov. 12. Kinky Fr . w w w online at per “It’s truly quite a pghcityp amazing,” says .com Friedman, who will turn 71 on the tour. “You start running on pure adrenaline. I start hearing voices of people like Jesus, Johnny Appleseed and Lenny Bruce in my head. You have to stay on top of your game when you’re doing 35 straight shows. There’s something spiritual about the road — about going out there and succeeding or failing each night. “Which reminds me of something else that Willie told me: ‘If you fail at something long enough, you become a legend.’” While Friedman hasn’t reached the nosebleed heights of success, it’s tough to call him a failure. His songs resonate deeply with certain audiences (Nelson Mandela was a fan), and in Germany, he says, he’s a bona fide superstar. “Americans are a little slow to understand it, but the Germans get every word. I’m huge over there. I’m the thinking man’s David Hasselhoff.” CDEITCH@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

KINKY FRIEDMAN with BRIAN MOLNAR 8 p.m. Sun., Oct. 11. Club Café, 56 S. 12th St., South Side. $25. 412-431-4950 or www.clubcafelive.com

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{PHOTO COURTESY OF SHERVIN LAINEZ}

Wish I might: Stars (Torquil Campbell, far right)

STILL SHINING {BY CARAYLN GREEN} IT’S A RELIEF to hear that Stars is still

for fags. Seven autumns ago, “Stars is for fags” was emblazoned in pale-purple letters on a unisex American Apparel tee. It would become an iconic tour T-shirt, but more than that, it was a statement about “reclaiming weakness,” says Torquil Campell, the Montreal synth-pop band’s co-lead singer and songwriter. “When people try to diminish you and take your power away, they’ll use any word they think is going to do that. And for me, having pride in my vulnerability is a very empowering thing. If you’re the kind of person who’s been ostracized, who’s been bullied, left out, called a fag because of something inside of you that actually is an expression of beauty, of uniqueness and otherness, we’re a band for you.” Stars is 15 years, eight albums and six EPs — including this September’s threetrack Lost & Found — into its career as ringleader for the “weak” and “soft” kids on the dance ﬂoor, who may now be approaching middle age, but still embrace that forever-teen dedication to feeling all the feels. Stars emerged from that early-2000s Canadian scene with Arts & Crafts labelmates Broken Social Scene and Feist. It was an era when it seemed like all good music came from the north. Stars’ gold-selling breakthrough Set Yourself on Fire was released around same time as Arcade Fire’s Funeral and Metric’s Live It Out. Metric’s Emily Haines, a close friend of the band, even lent her vocals to a few of Stars’ early

tracks, before Amy Millan became a Stars fixture — “the other half of me,” as Campbell explains, “the most beautiful singer I’ve ever heard.” The first time Millan sang with Stars, in a school gym where the keyboardist’s mother taught, Campbell says, “I fell to my knees and begged her to be in the band. It was instantaneous. I knew we had a connection I was never going to find in someone else.”

STARS

WITH GEOGRAPHER 9 p.m. Fri., Oct. 9. Mr. Small’s Theatre. 400 Lincoln Ave., Millvale. $20-22. 412-821-4447 or www.mrsmalls.com

It’s this he-said/she-said push-andpull that works so well for Stars. There is no one voice, no one truth in life or in love. Stars songs reﬂect that — the plurality of perspectives. The ebb and ﬂow of loneliness and hope, of wearing one’s heart on one’s sleeve, and being completely unapologetic about the power of vulnerability. “Put your hands up, ’cause everybody dies,” Campbell crooned on last year’s “No One Is Lost” — the perfect refrain for those who grew up on Morrissey and My So-Called Life, and just can’t seem to nail down that elusive, detached “cool,” no matter how many rock ’n’ roll shows we attend or even perform. “The world doesn’t want you to be weak, the world doesn’t want you to be soft,” says Campbell. “And a lot of why I’m in a band is to beat those motherfuckers. … I have this crew of people I’ve found who see the world the same way I see it, and it continues to be a visceral thrill of having found my gang, and not feeling alone in it anymore.” I N F O@ P G H C I T Y PA P E R. C OM

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CRITICS’ PICKS

Tickets: calliopehouse.org 412-361-1915

Level & Tyson

Jorma Kaukonen A special concert to support Calliope Spend an evening with the legendary Jorma Kaukonen: Grammy nominee, member of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, and founding member of two legendary bands — The Jeﬀerson Airplane and the still-touring Hot Tuna.

[INDIE ROCK] + SUN., OCT. 11

There has been a recent revival of old-time music, including early 20th-century folk, country and blues, albeit updated for a modern audience. Pushin’ Against a Stone, the debut album by Tennessee soulstress Valerie June, was produced in part by Black Keys guitarist Dan Auerbach, who is himself guilty of perpetuating this trend of vintage revival music. Rather than rehashing electric blues, however, Miss June — whom you can see tonight at the Carnegie Lecture Hall with special guest Anthony D’Amato — looks for inspiration in the field recordings of Alan Lomax and countryBirdcloud blues guitarists like Mississippi John Hurt and Elizabeth Cotten. Andrew Woehrel 7:30 p.m. 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland. $49 ($23 with full-time student ID). 412-361-1915 or www.calliopehouse.org

American fuzzed-out indie pop hit its populist peak 20 years ago, back in the halcyon days of the ‘90s, when you could still wear thrift-store flannels, play a Fender Jazzmaster through a bunch of pedals, sing like you really didn’t give a shit, and still make lots of money and get your songs played on the radio. Stuff like that is passé in mainstream America today, but in Norway, the self-proclaimed “slacker rock” band Level & Tyson are popular enough to be touring the U.S. The five-piece is playing at Howlers tonight with locals Thousandzz of Beez, Spooky Mulder and Mantiques. AW 7:30 p.m. 4509 Liberty Ave., Bloomfield. $5-10. 412-682-0320 or www. howlerspittsburgh.com

[SOUL] + SAT., OCT. 10 As part of Pittsburgh Cultural Trust’s Soul Sessions Series, English singer/songwriter Marsha Ambrosius will be performing tonight at the August Wilson Center. Ambrosius’ career trajectory has led her from humble beginnings in northern England, and open-mic poetry slams in Philadelphia during the ‘90s, to international success in the past decade as part of the hip-hop duo Floetry, and an impressive solo performance/songwriting/ production career today. Her résumé includes collaborations with Alicia Keys, Kanye West and Busta Rhymes. AW 8 p.m. 980 Liberty Ave., Downtown. $45-55. 412-456-6666 or www.trustarts.org

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

{PHOTO COURTESY OF BEN BLANKENSHIP}

[FOLK] + SAT., OCT. 10

[ALT COUNTRY] + SUN., OCT. 11

The words “outlaw country” bring to mind the Waylon Jennings and the David Allan Coes of the world. With a deceptively indiesounding name like Birdcloud, you might not expect that this duo of dirty Southern belles — playing tonight at the Thunderbird Café — makes those old men look absolutely prudish in comparison. Birdcloud’s foulmouthed lyrics are so filthy, one might compare them to GG Allin, or maybe even 2 Live Crew. Makenzie Green and Jasmin Kaset’s music videos were pulled from YouTube for being too obscene, but you can still always view them on the band’s website. The duo will be supported by Arkansas’ Mountain Sprout and Nashville Pussy guitarist Blaine Cartwright. AW 8 p.m. 4023 Butler St., Lawrenceville. $10-12. 412-682-0177 or www.thunderbirdcafe.net

TO SUBMIT A LISTING: HTTP://PGHCITYPAPER.COM/HAPPENINGS

412.316.3388 (FAX) + 412.316.3342 X165 (PHONE)

{ALL LISTINGS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY 9 A.M. FRIDAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION} UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. Connor Leimer. Oakland. 412-624-4141.

ROCK/POP THU 08 CLUB CAFE. David Ramirez w/ Dylan LeBlanc. South Side. 412-431-4950. GOOSKI’S. Detroit Party Marching Band w/ Beagle Brothers. Polish Hill. 412-251-6058. THE MR. ROBOTO PROJECT. Not For You, Spooky Mulder, Skeletonized, Brian DiSanto. Bloomfield. 412-345-1059. MR. SMALLS THEATER. Joywave w/ Grace Mitchell, Kopps. Millvale. 617-505-6065. REX THEATER. Adventure Club w/ Snails, Kayzo. South Side. 412-381-6811. THE SHOP. Goat, Kyozin Yueni Dekai, Gangwish, Taichi Nakatani. Bloomfield. 724-777-7922. SMILING MOOSE. Radkey, Olympic Village. Early. Danger Signs, Torn Apart Hearts, Stop Worrying. Late. South Side. 412-431-4668.

Arrest. Benefit Show #2 for Chris Dissell & Family. Late. South Side. 412-431-4668. THUNDERBIRD CAFE. City Dwelling Nature Seekers w/ John Shannon & Caroline McMahon. Lawrenceville. 412-682-0177. WOOLEY BULLY’S. The Dave Iglar Band. New Brighton. 724-494-1578.

FRI 09

CLUB CAFE. Right TurnClyde, The Brothers Craig, Crawdad Joe. South Side. 412-431-4950. KENDREW’S. The Grid. Aliquippa. 724-375-5959. LINDEN GROVE. Dr. Zoot. Castle Shannon. THE BLIND PIG 412-882-8687. SALOON. King’s MOONDOG’S. Ransom. New Down By Law, The . w w w Kensington. Dead Pollys, Crooked aper p ty ci h g p 724-337-7008. Cobras. Blawnox. .com BLOOMFIELD 412-828-2040. BRIDGE TAVERN. MR. SMALLS THEATER. Barb Wire Dolls, Stars w/ Geographer. Millvale. Boiled Denim, Radio 412-821-4447. Shock, Westerburg. SMILING MOOSE. Grisley Bloomfield. 412-682-8611. Amputation, Sam Biles, Post THE BRONZE HOOD. Mortal Possession, Victim of Lenny Smith & The Instant Gators. Contagion, Incinerate Creation, Robinson. 412-787-7240. No Reason To Live. Benefit Show CATTIVO. Slavic Soul Party, for Chris Dissell & Family. Early. Beauty Slap. Lawrenceville. Grisley Amputation, Order Of The Dead, Sathanas, Embalmer, Cardiac 412-532-8499. CLUB CAFE. Ray Zawodni, Molly Sharrow, Sean Collier, Ed Bailey, & Norlex Belma. The Loaded Show hosted by Bill Crawford. South Side. 412-431-4950. DOWNEY’S HOUSE. Waiting For Ray. Robinson. 412-489-5631. GATOR’S LOUNGE. Vanilla Fudge. Jeannette. 412-377-7025. HAMBONE’S. Rocking Bones w/ Th’ Royal Shakes. Lawrenceville. 412-681-4318. HARVEY WILNER’S. Woo Hoo Band. West Mifflin. 412-466-1331. INDEPENDENT CITIZENS SLOVAK CLUB. The Dave Iglar Band. Connellsville. 724-628-8833. MEADOWS CASINO. In the Mood. Washington. 724-503-1200. MIKE’S WIFE’S BAR AND GRILL. John Puckett. Oakmont. 412-828-2070. MOONDOG’S. 8th Street Rox. Blawnox. 412-828-2040. MR. SMALLS THEATER. Bob Schneider w/ Lilly Hiatt. Millvale. 412-821-4447. PALACE THEATRE. The Clarks. Greensburg. 724-836-8000. ROMA RESTAURANT. The Kardasz Brothers. McCandless. Each week, we bring you a new song 412-367-7677. THE SHOP. Working Poor, from a local artist. This week’s track comes Tellavision, Invisible Circle, from The Crew of the Half Moon; stream Terry & the Cops. Bloomfield. 412-335-0344. or download from the THUNDERBIRD CAFE. EP Rays Hill, for free on FFW>>, our music blog Tropidelic w/ Dale & the Z Dubs. Lawrenceville. 412-682-0177. at www.pghcitypaper.com.

SAT 10 FULL LIST ONLINE

MP 3 MONDAY

{PHOTO COURTESY OF JASON BAFILE}

THE CREW OF THE HALF MOON

“Birthday Song”

CONTINUES ON PG. 31

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Allen’s Haunted Hayrides Allen’s Haunted Hayrides & Tavern of Terror in Smock, PA, invites you on a 1 mile ride in a straw filled wagon through haunted woods, cornfields, and our haunted barn. The haunted house takes you through a variety of classic horror ranging from Frankenstein to Dracula to Carnivale to X-Files!!

Beacon Hotel 15+ ACRE Haunted Corn Maze and House for only $15.00 per person. The Haunting begins Fridays and Saturdays at Dusk. The last wagon leaves @ 10pm or until all victims have ridden! The Haunted Corn Maze will also be open Thursdays October

24th and 31st. Sunday’s “No Scare” Family Days: 1:00-4:00 $8.00 per person. This includes Hay rides, Corn Maze, Candy Hunt, Pony Rides, and a Petting Zoo. TEXT 91944 for Spooky specials. Open Every Weekend thru October 31!

EQT Pittsburgh 10 Miler Join the ghosts, goblins and ghouls for the Spooky Kooky Costume Contest presented by ScareHouse, held October 25 during the EQT Pittsburgh 10 Miler! Not ready to run 10? Grab a friend for the relay and split the distance! Costumes can be individual, relay teams, or groups – the choice is yours! http://www.pittsburgh10miler.org/

costumecontest

Fear Forest Fear Forest is open weekends in October through Halloween, Get the scare of your life with 4 Terrify-ing attractions, The ISANATARIUM Haunted House, the PSYCHOPATH trail, The FORBIDDEN Cornfield, the area’s best Haunted Hayride. Located in Lordstown Ohio, visit fearforest.com for pricing and dates of operation. “THE FEAR STARTS HERE!

Freddy’s Haunts Come to Freddy’s Haunts for your Halloween Scare! Featuring an indoor trail over 1/2 mile long and much more!

Open Thursday though Sunday from Oct. 1st through 31st. Each Thursday is for our Charity Riders with all proceeds going to Riders for Their Benefits. Parking is free. www.freddyshaunts.net

Fright Farm 26 years of fear! Fright Farm is Pennsylvania’s Premiere professional Haunted Attraction, with distinct attractions, including Dead End Hayride, Hallow Grounds, Frightmare Mansion, and Terror Maze! So come on out and join the many people who have made Fright Farm and annual Halloween season tradition. For more information visit: www.frightfarm.com

3 Interactive Adventures! Now g Bookipns! Grou

236 Rolling Hills Estate Road • Uniontown, Pa. 15401 HauntedHillsEstate.com • 724-984-5915

OCT. 30 - 31 & NOV. 1

724.576.4644

by Todd Goodman & Stephen Catanzarite Directed by Gregory Lehane

llppacenter.org

1 Lincoln Park, Midland, PA 15059

A D V E R T I S I N G

S U P P L E M E N T

Freddy’s Haunt s SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25

Haunted Hills Hayride Haunted Hills Hayride and The Valley of Darkness Haunted Walking Trail (16th Annual); N. Versailes, PA. Journey through the woods at our two haunted attractions by wagon or foot for a factor of fright and fear. Karaoke/DJ, live bands; Benefits the Autism Society of Pittsburgh. For more info visit: hauntedhillshayride.com/ 724-3828296; Facebook: Haunted Hills Hayride

Hollow of Horror Thursday through Sunday October 1st–31st Pittsburgh10miler.org

$10 OFF: 10offCP

192 Mc Cune R d. • Aliquippa 724 -65 0 - 0 0 5 0 www.fr eeddyshaunt ddyshaunt s.ne t

The Hollow of Horror is a Terrifying maze trail that takes about 30 minutes to complete IF YOU TAKE ALL THE RIGHT TURNS! Open Fridays and Saturdays in October from 7pm-10pm. Cost is $15 per person and is not recommended for children. Brought

16NUAL AN

“One OF America’s BESt HAuNTED HOUsES!” Travel Channel, USA Today, Elijah Wood

to you by Red Carpet Mini Golf 2200 Old National Pike, Washington, PA 15301

IGUDESMAN & JOO: a SCARY CONCERT October 31, 2015 at 8 p.m. Spend a spookily good time with the Pittsburgh Symphony and comedic classical musicians Igudesman & Joo this Halloween! Hilarious takes on classical pieces as well as their own compositions, “scary” good music has never been more side-splitting. The audience is encouraged to dress up for a costume contest judged by Igudesman & Joo themselves!

Lincoln Park Performing Arts Lincoln Park Performing Arts presents Night of the Living Dead, The Opera October 30,

HAUNTED HILLS

HAYRIDE

VALLEY OF DARKNESS HAUNTED WALKING TRAIL OCT. 9, 10 , 11, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31

Open: 7pm to 11pm on Friday & Saturday 7pm to 10pm on Sunday & Weekdays. LIVE BAND, DJ and KARAOKE! Admission Only $12 to Each Attraction or $17 for Both

724-382-8296 • www.hauntedhillshayride.com See website for $3 OFF Coupon

500 Mosside Blvd. (Rt. 48) North Versailles, PA 15137 NO LONG LINES WHEN YOU BUY ONLINE! SCAREHOUSE.COM A D V E R T I S I N G

1/2 Mile North of Rt. 30 K-Mart

Group rates & private campﬁre sites available S U P P L E M E N T

FREE PA R K IN G!

Beneﬁts: The Autism Society of Pgh.

31, and November 1. Performances begin at 7:30 PM Friday and Saturday, and 2 PM Sunday. Tickets can be purchased online at www.lppacenter.org/events or by calling 724-576-4644. Treat your family to a free Halloween Bash on Saturday, October 23rd at Lincoln Park! The event includes a movie double-feature with “Ghostbusters” at 6:00 PM and “Night of the Living Dead” at 8:00 PM. Family friendly activities begin at 5:00 PM followed by a zombie walk at the conclusion of the first movie.

Pittsburgh Terror Trolley Tours Come aboard the Terror Trolley and hear tales of Pittsburgh’s deepest, darkest

secrets. With a City so rich in history, industry and corruption there are bound to be stories of murder, mystery and disaster.

Open p Everyy Weekend thru October 31!

The Beacon Haunted Corn Maze 15+ ACRE Haunted Corn Maze and House for only $15 per person. Come for the evening and enjoy our Concession Stand with lots of Goodies! The Bon Fire and even an Icy Miller Lite!

2 OFF

with this coupon

fearforest.com 330.824.3141 Lordstown, Ohio

Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in October!

3An6ntuhal

Sunday’s “No Scare” Family Days: 1:00-4:00 $8 per person. Includes: Hay rides, Corn Maze, Candy Hunt, Pony Rides, and a Petting Zoo

231 Beacon Rd, Renfrew, PA 16053 (724) 586-6233 www.gotothebeacon.com

TRANS-ALLEGHENY LUNATIC ASYLUM

For most people, the hayride lasts 30 minutes. for others, it lasts a

lifetime! $15 PER RIDE OR COMBO PRICE $25 FOR BOTHTHE BOTH THE RIDE ANDT AND THE TOUR (CASH ONLY) *MUST PURCHASE BOTH AT THE SAME TIME TO GET THE COMBO PRICE

TAVERN OF TERROR THE AREA’S NEWEST HAUNTED ATTRACTION! 2434 PITTSBURGH ROAD • SMOCK , PA • 15480 724.677.2589 • WWW.ALLENSHAYRIDES.COM A D V E R T I S I N G

OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY HAUNTED HOUSE: HYSTERIA | FLASHLIGHT TOURS ZOMBIE PAINT BALL 71 ASYLUM DRIVE | WESTON, WV 26452 304-269-5070 | WWW.TALAWV.COM S U P P L E M E N T

HALLOWEEN We reveal the legends of those that still haunt the streets seeking revenge. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays throughout October 7:00pm and 9:00pm. Tours depart from Station Square. Call if you dare! 412-391-7433 or visit www.mollystrolleyspittsburgh.com

ScareHouse Named as one of America’s best Haunted Houses by Travel Channel, USA Today, and Guillermo del Toro. Pittsburgh’s Ultimate Haunted House partnered with LEGENDARY (Jurassic World, Crimson Peak, Dark Knight Trilogy) to create 3 terrifying attractions for one price. Buy tickets from scarehouse.com for lowest prices and shortest wait.

Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum: The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum presents: ASYLUM AFTER DARK. The legendary haunted house was named one of the country’s TOP TEN haunts by Travel Channel. In addition to the haunted house, TALA offers flashlight tours, Zombie Paintball, and overnight ghost hunts. Visit www.TALAWV.com for complete list of events and details.

Zombies of the Corn Shoot live zombies that can’t shoot back! Fight through our corn maze & haunted trailers S’mores, bonfires, ghost story tellers...great family fun! www.zombiesofthecorn.com

OCTOBER IN PORTERSVILLE, PA

HAUNTED HAYRIDES AT DARK Oﬀ US Rt. 19 on Cheeseman Rd. Near McConnell’s Mill for futher directions, call 724-368-3233

www.cheesemanfarm.com 30

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

CONCERTS, CONTINUED FROM PG. 25

SUN 11 BUTLER’S GOLF COURSE. Tony Janflone Jr. Duo. Butler. 412-401-9949. HOWLERS. Level & Tyson, Thousandzz of Beez, Spooky Mulder, Mantiques. Bloomfield. 412-682-0320. THE R BAR. Midnite Horns. Dormont. 412-942-0882. SPIRIT. The Van Allen Belt, The Lopez, Mrs. Paintbrush. Lawrenceville. 412-586-4441. THUNDERBIRD CAFE. Birdcloud, Mountain Sprout, Blaine Cartwright. Lawrenceville. 412-682-0177.

MON 12 STAGE AE. The Neighbourhood w/ Bad Suns, Hunny. North Side. 412-229-5483. THUNDERBIRD CAFE. Butler St. Sessions. Lawrenceville. 412-682-0177.

the Handsome Strangers. AKA The Word. Millvale. 412-821-4447. SMILING MOOSE. Netherfriends, Izzy Strange, Zeus. South Side. 412-431-4668.

ROWDY BUCK. Top 40 Dance. South Side. 412-431-2825. RUGGER’S PUB. 80s Night w/ DJ Connor. South Side. 412-381-1330.

WED 14

SAT 10

ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM. BRILLOBOX. TITLE TOWN An Evening w/ Luna. North Side. Soul & Funk Party. Rare Soul, 412-237-8300. Funk & wild R&B 45s feat. DJ BYHAM THEATER. Gordy G. & J.Malls. Bloomfield. Lucinda Williams w/ Buick 6. 412-621-4900. Downtown. 412-456-6666. DIESEL. DJ CK. South LIVEBURGHSTUDIO. Side. 412-431-8800. Holly & Ken, w/ LAVA LOUNGE. Top Bad Custer, Jake 40 Dance Party. South Leya. Glenshaw. www. per Side. 412-431-5282. pa 412-715-1607. pghcitym REMEDY. Touching .co MR. SMALLS THEATER. Without Feeling. An Evening w/ Lucero. Lawrenceville. 412-781-6771. Millvale. 412-821-4447. RIVERS CASINO. VDJ Rambo. REX THEATER. Bronze Radio North Side. 412-231-7777. Return. South Side. 412-381-6811. ROWDY BUCK. Top 40 Dance. SMILING MOOSE. Pentimento South Side. 412-431-2825. Better Off, A Will Away, Calen & Carolyn, Quarter Life Crisis. Early. Go Get Gone. Late. South Side. SMILING MOOSE. Rock Star 412-431-4668. Karaoke w/ T-MONEY. South Side. 412-431-4668. SPOON. Spoon Fed. East Liberty. 412-362-6001. ANDYS WINE BAR. DJ Malls Spins Vinyl. Downtown. 412-773-8884. ONE 10 LOUNGE. DJ Goodnight, DJ Rojo. Downtown. ALTAR BAR. Hopsin, Dizzy Wright, 412-874-4582. Jarren Benton, DJ Hoppa, TRIPPZ. RIVERS CASINO. DJ Nugget. Strip District. 412-263-2877. North Side. 412-231-7777.

FULL LIST ONLINE

WED 14

TUE 13 CLUB CAFE. Tumbleweed Wanderers w/ Circles & Squares, Jordan McLaughlin. South Side. 412-431-4950. HEINZ HALL. Mark Knopfler. Downtown. 412-392-4900. HOWLERS. Upsilon Acrux, Microwaves, Radon Chong. Bloomfield. 412-682-0320. MR. SMALLS THEATER. Robert Randolph, John Medeski, & the North Miss. Allstars w/ Amy Helm &

DJS

FRI 09

HIP HOP/R&B MON 12

BLUES

Richards. Jam session. Downtown. 412-281-7703.

FRI 09

JAZZ

NIED’S HOTEL. Jimmy Adler Band w/ Charlie Barath. Lawrenceville. 412-781-9853.

SAT 10 THE HOP HOUSE. The Blue Bombers w/ Pat Scanga. Green Tree. 412-922-9560. NOLA ON THE SQUARE. Strange Brew. Downtown. 412-471-9100. THE R BAR. Jimmy Adler Band. Dormont. 412-942-0882.

SUN 11 BROAD STREET BISTRO. Mark Passaro. North Versailles. 412-829-2911. LATITUDE 360. Melinda, Yang Tutti, Annie Sutton, Tina Daniels Melisko, Katie Simone, Blues Women of Pittsburgh w/ Jill Simmons, Andrea Pearl, Jeannie Loutinhizer-Shook, Marcy Brown, Cherly Rinovato and Patti Spadaro, Jill West & Blues Attack, Katie Simone Band, Stevee. Blues Go Pink Divas Show supporting Adagio Health to provide funds for breast & cervical screenings in Western PA. North Fayette. 412-693-5555.

TUE 13 BLUSH SPORTS BAR. Shari

THU 08 ANDYS WINE BAR. Stacia Abbott. Downtown. 412-773-8800. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY. Jazz Ensemble. Mary Pappert School of Music. Uptown. 412-396-6083. JAMES STREET GASTROPUB & SPEAKEASY. Roger Humphries Jam Session. Ballroom. North Side. 412-904-3335.

FRI 09 ANDYS WINE BAR. Anqwenique Wingfield. Downtown. 412-773-8884. LEMONT. TakeTwo. Mt. Washington. 412-431-3100. MANCHESTER CRAFTSMEN’S GUILD. Ms. Lisa Fischer & Grand Baton. North Side. 412-323-4000. ROSALEE’S. RML Jazz. New Brighton. 412-370-9621.

SAT 10 ANDYS WINE BAR. Spanky Wilson. Downtown. 412-773-8800. LEMONT. Dr. Zoot. Mt. Washington. 412-431-3100. RIVERS CASINO. Neon Swing X-perience. North Side. 412-231-7777. THE SPACE UPSTAIRS. Second Saturdays. Jazz-happening series feat. live music, multimedia CONTINUES ON PG. 32

LIVE BAND THURSDAYS!

THURSDAY OCT 8/10PM HONAH LEE, PLAYOFF BEARD THURSDAY OCT 15 /10PM LONE WOLF CLUB, BRENT & CO., JAYWALKER THURSDAY OCT 22 /10-11PM ALLINALINE $2.75 PBR POUNDERS OR PBR DRAFTS

ALL DAY, EVERY DAY 2204 E. CARSON ST. (412) 431-5282 lavaloungepgh.com

Men’s Underwear Socks Swimwear & More 5968 Baum Blvd East Liberty TRIMpittsburgh.com

For Every Man

N E W S

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CONCERTS, CONTINUED FROM PG. 31

SUN 11 ANDYS WINE BAR. Heather Kropf. Downtown. 412-773-8800. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Antipodes. Jazz service w/ Betty Asche Douglas, Mr. Howard Alexander, Tony DePaolis, Lou Schreiber & James Johnson III. North Side. 412-231-0454. LIGONIER TOWN HALL. Neon Swing X-Perience. Ligonier. 724-238-4200. RIVERS CLUB. Jessica Lee & Friends. Downtown. 412-391-5227.

EARLY WARNINGS {PHOTO COURTESY OF KELLY LOVERUD}

experimentations, more. Hosted by The Pillow Project. Point Breeze. 412-225-9269. SUPPER CLUB RESTAURANT. Erin Burkett & Virgil Walters w/ Max Leake. Greensburg. 724-850-7245.

Doomtree

{TUE., DEC. 01}

Doomtree

MON 12 ECLIPSE LOUNGE. Open Jazz Night w/ the Howie Alexander Trio. Lawrenceville. 412-251-0097.

TUE 13 THUNDERBIRD CAFE. Space Exchange w/ Matt Booth’s Palindromes. Lawrenceville. 412-682-0177.

Altar Bar, 1620 Penn Ave., Strip District {TUE., DEC. 01}

Blood Sweat and Tears Jergel’s Rhythm Grill, 285 Northgate Drive, Warrendale {THU., DEC. 03}

WED 14

Perfect Pussy

MANCHESTER CRAFTSMEN’S GUILD. Al Jarreau. North Side. 412-322-1773. RIVERS CLUB. Jessica Lee & Friends. Downtown. 412-391-5227.

ACOUSTIC THU 08 DOWNEY’S HOUSE. Marino Erwin. Robinson. 412-489-5631.

FRI 09 CLADDAGH IRISH PUB. Weekend at Blarneys. South Side. 412-381-4800. NEW CITY CHURCH. Jeremy Casella. Downtown. 412-726-4217.

SAT 10 NIED’S HOTEL. Dan Bubien. Lawrenceville. 412 781-9853.

WED 14 ALLEGHENY ELKS LODGE #339. Pittsburgh Banjo Club. Wednesdays. North Side. 412-321-1834. PARK HOUSE. Shelf Life String Band. North Side. 412-224-2273.

REGGAE FRI 09 CAPRI PIZZA AND BAR. Bombo Claat w/ VYBZ Machine Intl Sound System. East Liberty. 412-362-1250.

COUNTRY FRI 09 CLUB CAFE. Willie Watson w/ Heather Maloney. South Side. 412-431-4950. MEADOWS CASINO. NOMaD. Washington. 724-503-1200.

SUN 11 CLUB CAFE. Kinky Friedman w/ Brian Molnar. South Side. 412-431-4950.

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

Brillobox, 4104 Penn Ave., Bloomfield

CLASSICAL THU 08 RIVER CITY BRASS: BRASS AT THE MOVIES. Featuring music from Oscar-winning film scores & epic blockbusters including Star Wars, Batman, Superman, Lord of the Rings, & Brassed Off. Carnegie Music Hall, Oakland. 412-434-7222.

FRI 09

Chloé. Jonny Greenwood’s score for There Will Be Blood opens. Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900. THE WONDER QUARTETTE & TRIANO WOODWIND QUINTENT. St. Mary of the Mount, Mt. Washington. 412-396-6083.

MON 12 OLM TRIO. Rodef Shalom Congregation, Oakland. 412-621-6566.

PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA W/ PABLO VILLEGAS. Guitarist Pablo Villegas returns w/ conductor Gustavo Gimeno, performing RIVERS CASINO. Mike Rodrigo’s Fantasía Para Medved Duo. North Side. un Gentilhombre, plus 412-231-7777. Stravinsky’s Jeu de cartes &a suite from Ravel’s Daphnis et www. per pa RIVERS CASINO. pghcitym Chloé. Jonny .co Darryl & Kim Duo. Greenwood’s score for North Side. 412-231-7777. There Will Be Blood opens. Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900. CARNEGIE LECTURE HALL. Valerie June. Oakland. 412-361-1915. REX THEATER. Twin Peaks THE MENDELSSOHN CHOIR OF Burlesque. South Side. 412-381-6811. PITTSBURGH. Performance of Maurice Duruflé‘s soulful Requiem, conducted by Music Director Betsy CARNEGIE LIBRARY, OAKLAND. Burleigh. East Liberty Presbyterian The Armadillos. Oakland. Church, East Liberty. 412-926-2488. 412-622-3151. PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY MULLANEY’S HARP & FIDDLE. ORCHESTRA W/ PABLO Cue Ball & Tullycavy. Strip District. VILLEGAS. Guitarist Pablo Villegas 412-781-6368. returns w/ conductor Gustavo Gimeno, performing Rodrigo’s Fantasía Para un Gentilhombre, CLUB CAFE. That 1 Guy. plus Stravinsky’s Jeu de cartes &a suite from Ravel’s Daphnis et South Side. 412-431-4950.

OTHER MUSIC THU 08

FULL LIST ONLINE

FRI 09

SAT 10

SUN 11

WED 14

What to do

PAID ADVERTORIAL SPONSORED BY

IN PITTSBURGH

Oct 7 - Oct 13 WEDNESDAY 7

Tickets: ticketﬂy.com or 1-877-4-FLY-TIX. 8p.m.

SOJA

METROPOLITAN THEATRE Morgantown WV. Tickets: ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000. 8p.m.

MONDAY 12 Anita Diamant CARNEGIE OF HOMESTEAD MUSIC HALL Munhall. 412-622-8866. Tickets: pittsburghlectures.org. 7:30p.m.

THURSDAY 8 Radkey

SMILING MOOSE South Side. 412-431-4668. All ages show. Tickets: ticketﬂy.com or 1-877-4-FLY-TIX. 7p.m.

TUESDAY 13

One Man Breaking Bad ALTAR BAR Strip District. 412-263-2877. All ages show. Tickets: ticketﬂy.com or 1-877-4-FLY-TIX. 8p.m.

FRIDAY 9

Classical Guitar Master Pablo Villegas

HEINZ HALL Downtown. 412-392-4900. Tickets: pittsburghsymphony.org/classics. 8p.m.

Philadanco

AUGUST WILSON CENTER Downtown. 412-456-6666. Tickets: trustarts.org. 8p.m.

N E W S

An Evening with Mark Knopfler and Band

COLLECTIVE SOUL CARNEGIE OF HOMESTEAD MUSIC HALL MUNHALL SUNDAY, OCT. 11.

HEINZ HALL Downtown. 412-392-4900. Tickets: heinzhall.org. 7:30p.m.

SATURDAY 10

Ms. Lisa Fischer & Grand Baton

MCG JAZZ CONCERT HALL North Side. Tickets: mcgjazz.org or 412-322-0800. 7p.m. & 9:30p.m.

Maker Faire Pittsburgh

Reel Q Pittsburgh LGBT Film Festival

The Night Alive CITY THEATRE MAINSTAGE South Side. 412-431-2489. Tickets: citytheatrecompany.org. Through Nov. 1.

HARRIS THEATER Downtown. Tickets: reelq.org. Through Oct. 17.

TA S T E

MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. For more info visit makerfairepittsburgh.com. Through Oct. 11.

M U S I C

Marsha Ambrosius

AUGUST WILSON CENTER Downtown. 412-456-6666. Tickets: trustarts.org. 8p.m.

Nabucco

BENEDUM CENTER Downtown. 412-456-6666. Tickets: pittsburghopera.org. Through October 18.

Hops & Hopper Beer event

S C R E E N

A R T S

with Hopper Stories CARNEGIE CAFE, CMOA THEATER Oakland. Over 21 event. 6p.m.

SUNDAY 11 CARNEGIE OF HOMESTEAD MUSIC HALL Munhall. All ages show.

E V E N T S

BYHAM THEATER Downtown. 412-456-6666. Tickets: trustarts.org/india. 8p.m.

Paul Thompson

Collective Soul

Zakir Hussain: Crosscurrents

BACKSTAGE BAR/ THEATER SQUARE Downtown. 412-456-6666. Free show. 5p.m.

C L A S S I F I E D S

BENEATH THE WIDE GRIN, TAB HUNTER CLO SUFFERED AS A CLOSETED GAY MAN

ON THE BORDER

{BY AL HOFF}}

FBI agent Kate Macer (Emily Blunt) joins a task force that is chasing a major Mexican drug-cartel leader. From the outset, the bythe-book Macer is troubled by the group’s fuzzy mission, and the two cavalier men who control it: Graver (Josh Brolin), who claims to be from Defense, and Alejandro (Benecio Del Toro), a Colombian. But Macer wants a win in this never-ending drug war, so she goes along, even as the mission increasingly compromises her code.

Going underground: Emily Blunt

CP APPROVED

Denis Villeneuve’s Sicario is a taut, dread-filled thriller that succeeds by hewing closely to a relatively simple story about a complex situation. (Late in the film, there’s a detour from Macer’s perspective that’s not so smoothly integrated.) The moody vibe is helped immensely by top-notch cinematography by Roger Deakins — from nervy nightvision-scope to sweeping aerial shots over desolate deserts and crowded cities (topographies that are also characters in the greater narrative) — and an electronicmusic score by Jóhann Jóhannsson. In Sicario, the border between the U.S. and Mexico is just a construct; the task force blithely bypasses checkpoints and the cartel tunnels beneath it. It’s a line as easily ignored as the one between right and wrong, a meaningless marker through an area where guns, drugs and off-the-books activities permeate both sides. Yet it is, in its own way, a clearly defined space: “This is a land for wolves,” Alejandro tells Macer, “and you are not a wolf.” In English, and Spanish, with subtitles. AHOFF@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

Ashley Judd d heads up an ensemble mble cast in Adriana na Trigiani’s comedy Big Stone bout a selfGap, about proclaimed spinster pinster living in n the eponymous mous Appalachian hian Virginia town, wn, who finds her quiet life taking ng a turn for the e exciting. Starts Fri., Oct. 9

A GAY TIME

From left: Out to Win, Tab Hunter Confidential, While You Weren’t Looking and Guidance

{BY AL HOFF}

HE 30TH ANNUAL Pittsburgh International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, now known as Reel Q, runs Fri., Oct. 9, through Oct. 17. It features 16 narrative and documentary ﬁlms, three programs of shorts and opening- and closing-night parties. The opening-night ﬁlm is Out to Win (7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 9), Malcolm Ingram’s new inspirational documentary which examines the au courant topic of how, when and i should professional athletes come out as s gay. g Interviewees include trailblazers such as a NFL star David Kopay and tennis champs Billie Jean King and Martina Navratilova, B as a well as contemporary athletes such as the t WBNA’s Brittney Griner and the NBA’s Jason Collins. Homophobia is still a major J factor in sports, but change is happening. f Ingram will lead a Q&A after the screening. I Things are complicated in Catherine Stewart’s lively and provocative While You S Weren’t Looking (5 p.m. Sun., Oct. 11), a W South African drama that raises issues of S sexuality, gender, race and class. A middles

aged, well-to-do, mixed-race lesbian couple hit a bump in their relationship, just as their 18-year-old daughter gets ﬂirty with a gender-ﬂuid girl from the poorer township.

REEL Q All films screen at the Harris Theater, Downtown. Single tickets are $9. Opening night is $15 and includes a party at Bricolage. Closing night is $15 for film and dancing at the Arthur Murray studio. Passes and student discounts are also available. See www.reelQ.org for complete schedule and more information.

In the 1950s, blond and buff movie star Tab Hunter was the ideal young man, every girl’s dreamboat date. But beneath the wide grin, Hunter suffered as a closeted gay man, “rewarded for pretending to be someone [I’m] not.” Hunter recounts his life, a mixture of success and regret, in Jeffrey Shwarz’s doc Tab Hunter Conﬁdential (7:30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 12). Ironically, Hunter

survived being semi-outed (Conﬁdential mag revealed his attendance at a “limpwristed pajama party”), but lost career traction in the late 1960s, when actors became less clean-cut. Former child actor Pat Mills writes, directs and stars in the irreverent Canadian comedy Guidance (9 p.m. Fri., Oct. 16), about a washed-up child star and deeply closeted gay man who pretends to be a high school guidance counselor. Sure, the kids enjoy partying with him, but it’s a subterfuge guaranteed to unravel quite spectacularly and hilariously. Also screening during the festival: Margarita With a Straw, in which two women surmount cultural differences and physical disabilities; Caspar Andreas’ latest, Kiss Me, Kill Me; Baby Steps, in which two men take in a baby; Liz in September, a Venezuelan ensemble drama about a group of vacationing lesbians; and, for closing night, the director’s cut of 54, Mark Christopher’s 1998 drama set in the infamous New York City nightclub. A HOF F @ P G HC I T Y PA P E R. C OM

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

GRADE A. ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR!”

“

Chris Nashawaty,

FOR GROUPS OF 25 PEOPLE OR MORE, BOOK YOUR GROUP TICKETS TODAY EMAIL MALALAFILMGROUPSALES@FOX.COM OR CALL ( 310 ) 488-6003 ROBINSON TOWNSHIP WEST HOMESTEAD EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS PITTSBURGH The Manor Theatre Cinemark Robinson Township AMC Loews Waterfront 22 amctheatres.com START FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 (412) 422-7729 & XD (412) 787-1368 N E W S

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in Max Max: Fury Road. From this point, there’s a basic plot about Peter’s self-discovery and helping the “good people” of Neverland — i.e. fairies dressed up like Persian rugs — defeat the baddie Blackbeard. There are a lot of crazy costumes and extravagant CGI sets, but the basic story never rises to a compelling level. It concludes with plenty of room left for sequels, but I hope this is the last we see of this noisy, nutty Pan spin-off. (AH)

FILM CAPSULES CP

= CITY PAPER APPROVED

NEW THIS WEEK HE NAMED ME MALALA. Malala Yousafzai is certainly a remarkable individual, and Davis Guggenheim’s documentary profile does a fine job explaining the events that catapulted the Pakistani teenager to the world stage. In defiance of Taliban orders, Malala attended school in her Swat valley town and spoke out about girls’ right to be educated. In 2012, she was shot in the head on her way to school, narrowly escaping death. She and her family moved to England, and after her recovery, Malala split her days between being a schoolgirl and traveling the world promoting girls’ education. Guggenheim tells the story in rather scattershot fashion, jumping around in time, and using animated sequences to create past events, including background on Malala’s parents. (Her father was a schoolteacher, while her mother was uneducated.) And he spends a good bit of time with Malala, who is lively, articulate and occasionally girlish. But mostly — and this is not a criticism of Malala — the teenager comes across as “on message,” conscious

In My Father’s House experienced, and when she demurs, one can hardly blame her. The film is a fine introduction to a singular young woman, and an adequate primer on the larger issue of denying education to girls, though more context and other voices would have helped flesh this critical issue out. It is as Malala says when accepting her Nobel Peace Prize: “This is not the story of a single girl, but of many girls.” Starts Fri., Oct. 9. Manor (Al Hoff) IN MY FATHER’S HOUSE. Ricki Stern and Anne Sundberg’s documentary opens with statistics about how many African-American kids grow up in fatherless homes, and suggests a correlation with later troubles in life. What unfolds next is an engaging, warts-and-all account of one fatherless boy, who later in life undertakes to understand the issue from the inside out. Chicago-based rapper and award-wining songwriter Che “Rhymefest” Smith grew up without a dad and, before finding success with music, led a troubled life. Now a father himself and settled down (he recently bought the house his father grew up in), Smith seeks out his father, Brian, whom he hasn’t seen in 20 years; he is hoping for answers and, perhaps, closure. Brian is indeed nearby: an alcoholic living on the street, but an amiable fellow eager to reconnect with his son. What follows is the messy process of trying to reconcile decades of family dysfunction, the toll of addiction and an assortment of poor decisions, as each man struggles to define (or redefine) the roles of father and son. There are victories and failures, and both Smiths deserve kudos for letting

viewers into the challenging process. Family is paramount, but making it work and breaking destructive cycles isn’t nearly as easy as those feel-good TV movies suggest it can be. Starts Fri., Oct. 9. AMC Waterfront (AH) 99 HOMES. After being evicted, a man schemes to get back to his home. Michael Shannon and Andrew Garfield star in Ramin Bahrani’s drama. Starts Fri., Oct. 9.

REPERTORY

He Named Me Malala of her public mission and circumspect in her responses. It’s admirable for an advocacy film, which this is in part, but it does create some distance for the viewers, particularly those used to more emotionally intimate portraits. At one point Guggenheim challenges Malala on her refusal to talk about whatever “pain” she has

Attack on Titan Pt. 1 (2015) 10/7 @ 7:30pm

Live action adaptation of the Japanese anime.

Mind blowing visual effects! _________________________________________________

25 YEARS LOST

A LIFETIME FOUND

Goodnight Mommy

(2015) 10/8 @ 9pm, 10/9 @ 7:30pm, 10/11 @ 4pm, 10/12 @ 10pm, 10/13 @ 10pm, 10/14 @ 7:30pm - The most talked about horror ﬁlm of the year...dark, disturbing, and beautiful. Don’t miss it! _________________________________________________

Boruto: Naurto The Movie (2015) 10/10 @ 1pm, 10/11 @ 7pm, 10/13 @ 7:30pm

The legend continues in this brand new release! _________________________________________________

Rocky Horror Picture Show

- 10/9 10pm With live shadowcast by the JCCP! Special Friday screening with early start time. _________________________________________________

WQED and UPMC presents The Brain with David Eagleman

- 10/12 @ 7pm A premiere screening of the new PBS series, followed by a panel discussion. Free to attend.

HOMESTEAD STARTS FRIDAY, AMC WEST LOEWS WATERFRONT 22 OCTOBER 9 300 West Waterfront Dr amctheatres.com

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

THE WALK. Robert Zemeckis’ film recounts dramatic events in 1974, when French high-wire artist Philippe Petit walked between the two World Trade Center towers (also the subject of the 2008 documentary Man on Wire). Most viewers will find at least one part of this bifurcated film tough to sit through. For me, I couldn’t stand the cutesy buildup to the walk, with the bewigged, French-accented Petit (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) explaining everything: It’s as hokey as a 90-minute, 1970s TV ad for supermarket French bread. But once Petit gets to the exquisitely re-created World Trade Center and sets up his high wire, the film is transporting. See this in IMAX 3-D and you too will perch on a wire 110 stories in the air, while the camera spins around — look the Hudson River! — and down. Now, those who fear heights or have vertigo will be miserable. It’s an impressive feat of CGI, faithfully re-staging Petit’s walk, which, in 1974, was captured by only a few still shots and, of course, can now never be duplicated in real life. And if the film’s worst scenes are the opening, with Petit CGIed onto Lady Liberty’s torch, Zemeckis at least knows to conclude with a more sober hat-tip to Petit’s costars in his feat — the digitally recreated, sunset-lit Twin Towers fading into the night. In IMAX 3-D, in select theaters (AH)

SCREAM. Wes Craven’s 1996 horror film had its tongue firmly in cheek, riffing on the conventions of slasher films, while still sticking knives in the backs of its unsuspecting teen victims. 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 7. AMC Waterfront. $5 ROMEO + JULIET. Shakespeare’s classic teen-age love tragedy gets a zippy update in Baz Luhrmann’s 1996 version. Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes star as the doomed couple. Oct. 9-15. Row House MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Shakespeare’s comedy gets a contemporary re-telling in Josh Whedon’s 2012 film. Oct. 9-11 and Oct. 14-15. Row House ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDERSTERN ARE DEAD. Gary Oldman and Tim Roth star in this 1990 adaptation of the Tom Stoppard play, featuring two minor characters from Hamlet. Oct. 9-13. Row House

Pan PAN. If there are such people as Peter Pan purists, they might want to give Joe Wright’s new adventure a miss. It features some notable deviations from the J.M. Barrie canon, including a significant jump ahead in era and the introduction of a two-handed character named Hook, who will later be known for … um … having a hook for a hand (convenient!). Oh, and the Ramones music. The tale, ostensibly a backstory for Peter Pan, begins during the London Blitz. There, young Peter (Levi Miller) is living in a Catholic orphanage that has some sort of deal going where the nuns let the children be kidnapped at night by pirates. Pirates who fly in on a sailing ship, dodging both British and German war planes. Peter ends up in Neverland, which is a grim mining colony run by the fearsome (and fiercely madeup) head pirate Blackbeard (Hugh Jackman, playing to the cheap seats). Blackbeard’s rousing introduction, to the crowd chanting the Nirvana drugs-andennui classic “Smells Like Teen Spirit,” bears an uncanny resemblance to the opening “number”

HOPPER STORIES. Eight directors, including Mathieu Amalric and Sophie Barthes, created short fictional tales inspired by the artwork of Edward Hopper. Screens in conjunction with the Carnegie Museum of Art’s current Hopper exhibit. 2 and 8 p.m. Sat., Oct. 10. Carnegie Museum of Art, Oakland. $10-15. www.cmoa.org HAUNTED OAKS FILM FESTIVAL. A selection of locally produced horror shorts will screen, with prizes awarded afterward. 7:30 p.m. (doors at 6:30 p.m.) Sat., Oct. 10. Oaks, Oakmont. $7-10 THE THING. A bunch of feckless pot-smokers holed up in some Antarctic “research” facility are visited by a bad alien. John Carpenter’s 1982 remake of the 1951 sci-fi classic lacks much of the earlier film’s subtlety; here, gross-out effects mute any horror. This Thing is like a multi-headed demented slug. The scenes where the men — unsure which of them has morphed into the Thing — freak out on each other are better. Midnight, Sat., Oct. 10. Manor (AH) DELIVERANCE. John Boorman’s 1972 backwoods thriller has been much mocked over the years, but

despite the banjo jokes, this remains a disturbing film about privilege and power — and how easy it is to lose it. Also: worst canoe trip ever. Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight star. The film continues a monthlong, Sunday-night series of films about rivers. 8 p.m. Sun., Oct. 11. Regent Square FILM KITCHEN. A Halloween-themed installment of this monthly series for local and independent artists includes six shorts by Scott N. Andrew. A highlight is “Neráides: Fall of the Subterranean Hive,” Andrew’s entertaining if dialogueless 2011 fantasy whose campiness, theatricality and overtones of fable echo Kenneth Anger and Jack Smith: The hero, naked except for glitter paint, and his leashed sex thrall traverse a woodland and contend with an evil ice queen — and her minions, flying phalluses. “Bird of Paradise” similarly highlights Andrew’s flair for fantastical costumes and makeup and hypnotic original music, while “Feeling Good” is a more straightforward drag vamp to Nina Simone. Also at the Oct. 13 screening, curated by Matthew Day, are two shorts by John Cantine: “Aftermath,” a low-key, well-acted drama about a young woman contending with the fallout of a wild party, and the eight-minute pilot of a planned web series titled Reference Point, a workplace comedy set in a weird little library. Also screening is a new Halloween-appropriate short by Pat Francart. 8 p.m. Tue., Oct. 13 (7 p.m. reception). Melwood Screening Room, 477 Melwood Ave., Oakland. $5. 412-681-5449

Films by Scott N. Andrew at Film Kitchen, Oct. 13 MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL. Join King Arthur and the Knights of Camelot on their fruitless but hilarious search for the Holy Grail in Monty Python’s 1974 cult hit. (Pythons Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones co-direct.) The endlessly quotable Grail remains the Python gang’s funniest feature. 7 p.m. Wed., Oct. 14. Row House FRIDAY THE 13th. A group of teenagers working to re-open a rundown lake camp are killed off one by one. Sean S. Cunningham’s 1980 horror flick launched a zillion sequels. 7:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 14. AMC Waterfront. $5 NORMA RAE. Martin Ritt’s 1979 drama is the sentimental story of the tough gal (portrayed by Sally Field) who takes on the evil textile mill in her grim Southern town and wins union representation for the mill workers. The screening concludes a monthly series of films about labor and social justice presented by the Battle of Homestead Foundation. 7:30 p.m. Thu., Oct. 15. Pump House, 880 E. Waterfront Drive, Munhall. Free. www.battleof homesteadfoundation.org HEART LIKE A HAND GRENADE. John Roecker directs this new doc that looks at pop-punk band Green Day during the recording of American Idiot. 7:30 p.m. Thu., Oct. 15. Hollywood

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[DANCE]

THE BUILDING PRIVATIZES AND DEACTIVATES THE CITY

FAST COMPANY {BY STEVE SUCATO}

INFO@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

PHILADANCO 8 p.m. Fri., Oct. 9. August Wilson Center, 980 Liberty Ave., Downtown. $20-35. 412-456-6666 or www.trustarts.org

TOWER

[ARCHITECTURE]

OF (LESS)

POWER

{BY CHARLES ROSENBLUM}

Philadanco performs “Enemy Behind the Gates” {PHOTO COURTESY OF LOIS GREENFIELD}

The pope’s recent three-city U.S. tour shut down roads and businesses at each stop, including The Philadelphia Dance Company. Philadanco, as the company is known, is the home of another figure who, while not as famous as the pontiff, is considered a living legend of dance. Joan Myers Brown, Philadanco’s founder and artistic director, has been a force on the dance scene for decades. Now celebrating its 45th anniversary season, the globe-trotting modern-dance company is one of the most popular touring troupes in the U.S. For Brown, that success has translated into both notoriety and lots of accolades, including honorary doctorates, the prestigious Philadelphia Award (2009) and, in 2012, The National Medal of Arts. Speaking by phone from Philadelphia, Brown joked that she once told a staff member that if anybody called wanting to give her another award, to tell them she was out of town: “Unless there is a check attached, I don’t need another thing on the wall.” In truth, Brown is very appreciative of the honors, but says she doesn’t let them go to her head. Her main concerns are keeping her three dance companies and two schools (under the Philadanco umbrella) going and her dancers employed. The company, a frequent visitor to Pittsburgh, was part of the August Wilson Center’s debut season, in 2009. On Oct. 9, Philadanco returns to help open the retooled center. The program includes four works, beginning with choreographer Christopher Huggins’ “Latched.” The fast-paced 2014 piece is about attaching to another body, and the desire for detachment combating the allure of remaining latched. “Hand Singing Songs” (1998), by Jawole Willa Jo Zollar, of the Urban Bush Women, explores hand gestures as a form of communication. Things get serious with former Philadanco dancer Dawn Bazemore’s “A Movement for Five” (2015), inspired by the 1989 case of five juvenile males (The Central Park Five) wrongly imprisoned for raping a white female jogger in Central Park. “It’s really deep and speaks to current times,” says Brown. Rounding out the program is Huggins’ relentless “Enemy Behind the Gates” (2001). A signature work of Philadanco, “Enemy” is a tour-de-force of heartpounding action, aggressive movement and dancer virtuosity, all set to a driving score by Steve Reich.

“

EST DRUMMER in the world?” John

Lennon supposedly replied with incredulity to a question about Ringo Starr. “He’s not even the best drummer in The Beatles.” You could have a similar exchange over Downtown’s Tower at PNC Plaza, which ofﬁcially opened last Thursday. Is it the greenest building in the world, as its advocates regularly suggest? Or not even the greenest building in Pittsburgh? Unlike other structures, where green design is an afterthought, PNC Tower was designed from a blank slate to emphasize sustainable objectives, and its design team is internationally reputed — Gensler Architects, Buro Happold Engineering and Paladino Environmental Consultants. The building’s distinctive shape takes singular advantage of sun and wind in Pittsburgh to jump-start its high-performance passive heating and cooling systems. “It couldn’t be [located] anywhere else,” says principal design architect Hao Ko. The building’s double curtain wall, with its automatic windows, is also key in circulating fresh air and insulating occupants from extremes of temperature — a sophisticated advance on the rudimentary question of operable windows. The literal crowning feature is a solar chimney, an ancient idea brought to genuinely unprecedented size and precision, through which air heated only by the sun at the building’s top works to draw fresher currents along the structure’s height without energy-intensive pumps or fans. Combined with features such as a

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

{PHOTO COURTESY OF PNC}

The exterior of the Tower at PNC Plaza, with its automatic exterior windows opened.

black-water sewage treatment and a building-wide recycling program, the projected achievements are impressive. The Tower will operate using half the energy of a conventional ofﬁce building, earning Platinum LEED certiﬁcation and making the building a clear frontrunner in Pittsburgh’s 2030 District building-assessment program, whose members pledge to cut water and energy use by 50 percent from a baseline by 2030. “I have no doubt

they’ll reach a[n even larger] 60 percent reduction goal,” says Aurora Sharrard, a civil engineer with the Green Building Alliance, whose work will ensure that PNC Tower’s energy-use ﬁgures will be publically available. And yet, one day after the PNC opening, here comes a media event at the Frick Environmental Center. Still under construction, it aims to be Pittsburgh’s second building to meet the Living Building Challenge, under

INFO@ PGHC ITY PAP ER.CO M

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Every time you click “reload,” the saints cry.

[BOOKS]

STORYTELLER {BY STUART SHEPPARD}

“Read, read, read”: Gerald Stern

which a structure doesn’t merely reduce water and energy usage, but actually zeros them out on a net basis. “It’s going to be very difficult,” says Frick Center education director Marijke Hecht, “but we think we can do it.” (The Phipps Conservatory’s Center for Sustainable Landscapes recently made headlines unequivocally as the world’s first building to reach this rigorous standard). Like the Phipps building, the Frick Center is located in a park-based site, where it can spread out photovoltaics and dig geothermal wells for an additional energy boost with room to spare. And at 15,000 square feet, it is less than 1/50th the size of PNC’s Tower, whose energy savings, even at only 50 percent, are roughly the equivalent of 26 Frick Environmental Centers. Accordingly, asked about the differences, Sharrard cautions that buildings so distinct in scale, site and function are really an apples-tooranges comparison. Skyscrapers, after all, have efficiencies of scale that smaller buildings don’t, especially when proximate housing and public transportation are factored in. PNC does and should boast about energy savings and increased employee productivity. But it hardly makes sense to call flexible lounge and work spaces “neighborhoods,” as PNC Tower does, when they are closed to unaccompanied outsiders. And you shouldn’t really call yourself a Main Street Bank, as CEO William Demchak did, if you are going to tear down a street full of traditional merchant spaces to build a monolithic glass atrium in their place — a demonstrably unsustainable practice. Indeed, it’s odd to call this building “the Tower at PNC Plaza,” when its street-level plaza is probably the project’s least-considered element. The indoor space on the building’s 26th floor is pretty spectacular, but it’s open only to employees and their guests, who are encouraged to stay and look at Market Square rather than going there. Running counter to broader sustainable practices, the building privatizes and deactivates the city. In the ambition and performance of its passive systems and high-tech controls, PNC’s tower seems indeed be the best of its kind. “I think it’s worthy of being considered,” says Marc Mondor, architect and principal of the Pittsburgh-based sustainable-design firm evolveEA. Given the outstanding design team, it’s not so surprising that outside experts agree with many of PNC’s claims of excellence. But “bests” are far better for funny anecdotes than for serious discussions of sustainability, which are more multifarious. Better to be as good as possible, which PNC Tower often is, and to do so in terms that are clearly and openly discussed, which it is frequently not.

Talking to Gerald Stern is like talking to your favorite teacher from high school. He is opinionated, passionate, humorous and exceedingly gracious. He is also a storyteller, and in the 75 minutes of our scheduled 20-minute interview, I felt guilty about interjecting questions, as I did not want to interrupt the flow of his narrative. Pittsburgh native Stern, an internationally acclaimed poet and National Book Award-winner, visits Oct. 13 to celebrate the opening of his papers at the University of Pittsburgh, and to read at the Carnegie Lecture Hall. Born in 1925 in the Hill District, or what he said was then called “Jew Town,” Stern speaks of his childhood not with nostalgia, but with a gruff realism, describing the anti-Semitism and violence that confronted him daily. “My father would turn the light on after I had fallen asleep to see if there was blood on my face.” The future literary giant attended Allderdice High School, where the only advice given him, “Don’t even try to go to college. You could never pass freshman English.” Fortunately, Stern persisted, and offers this advice to any writer: “I thought my job was to read, read, read. When I did workshops, I would say to students, ‘Your primary job is to read, and occasionally write.’” Stern graduated from Pitt, received his master’s degree from Columbia, and then taught. Critics have called him a late bloomer — he did not receive widespread recognition until his 50s — but he bristles at this categorization. He cites the first books of several well-known poets that were “terrible,” and says, “I was always writing. I finally published, if you will, what was my third book.” Stern’s work is often described as lyric and eclectic. “I allow myself to say anything I want to say,” he says. “As long as it deals with reality. What the philosophers are after. The thing. The thing.” Still active at age 90, he cannot help poking fun at the current generation of students. “I was talking to a young woman. She said, ‘I wrote a poem this summer.’ My God, I’ve written 20 poems! I write every day. It’s my greatest pleasure.” Stern, a New Jersey resident, is working on a new book. He sounds as excited as someone about to publish, finally, his first. INFO@PGHCITYPAPER.COM

GERALD STERN 7 p.m. Tue., Oct. 13. Carnegie Lecture Hall, 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland. Free. 412-622-8866 or www.pittsburghlectures.org

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blogh.pghcitypaper.com

THE SURVIVOR TOU UR ® TOUR WITH A CAST OF BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND CO-SURVIVORS, MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL® OFFERS INSPIRATION, SISTERHOOD AND HOPE!

WED., OCT. 14 2PM & 7:30PM

Orchestra $45, $32 Loge $45; Balcony $32, $26

LAUGHTER TRULY IS THE BEST MEDICINE

The Palace Theatre 724-836-8000

*In 2014-2016, 2014-201 2014 -2016 20 6, 6 GFour GFour GF Four Productions, Product Prod ductitions ions, LLC LLC will wiill donate donatte $50 $5 $50,000.00 0 000.00 0,000 0 00 to Susan Susan G. Susa G Komen®. Komen® Kom en®. In addition, addition GFour will also donate to Komen $2 $2.00 00 for every ticket sold to Menopause The Musical® The Survivor Tour® performances from March 25, 2015 through June 30, 2016.

ow Folls! U

PalacePA

www.thepalacetheatre.org FREE PARKING FOR EVENING & WEEKEND SHOWS! T H E P I T T S B U R G H C U LT U R A L T R U S T & W Y E P P R E S E N T

IN HER FINAL WORLD TOUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28

7:30 PM BYHAM THEATER

S C R E E N

TRUSTARTS.ORG a BOX OFFICE AT THEATER SQUARE 412-456-6666 a GROUPS 10+ TICKETS 412-471-6930

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[PLAY REVIEWS]

FRANK WORDS {BY ALAN W. PETRUCELLI}

PITTSBURGH PUBLIC Theater’s production

of The Diary of Anne Frank is top-notch. Every performer has captured the nuances and subtleties of all the characters in this 1955 play about one girl’s experience of the Holocaust. Remy Zaken, beguiling and luminous, gives a noble performance as Anne: extroverted and curious one moment, then, by Act II, self-questioning about her stirring sexuality and fearful of the dark shadows that loom. The show’s core is the nurturing relationship between daughter and father; as Otto Frank, Randy Kovitz is riveting, giving a performance of heartfelt tenderness. Pamela Berlin’s direction ﬁlls every movement with signiﬁcance; she’s smart enough not to stand in the way of the players or, more importantly, the power and potency of Anne’s words.

THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

continues through Oct. 25. Pittsburgh Public Theater, 621 Penn Ave., Downtown. $30-70. 412-316-1600 or www.ppt.org

The play, mostly based on what was written in the diary Anne’s father gave her for her 13th birthday, never fails to stir the soul. Her first entry: “I hope I will be able to confide everything to you, as I have never been able to confide in anyone, and I hope you will be a great source of comfort and support.” People often think that Anne and her family, as well as the van Pels family and a dentist friend, hid from the Nazis in an attic.

{PHOTO COURTESY OF PITTSBURGH PUBLIC THEATER}

Left to right: Remy Zaken, Randy Kovitz and Christine Laitta in The Diary of Anne Frank, at Pittsburgh Public Theater

The actual “secret annex” was a three-story space above Otto’s business in Amsterdam; the topmost level was the attic, access to it covered by a bookcase to ensure it remained undiscovered. Michael Schweikardt has done a ﬁne job recreating the space. When the family was betrayed, and arrested by the Gestapo, they were sent to different concentration camps. Anne and her sister, Margot, were transferred to Bergen-Belsen, where they died of typhus in February 1945, weeks before the camp was liberated. Otto Frank was the only family member to survive. Yet Anne lives on in every production of her diary, with help from Otto’s musings, all solidiﬁed by playwrights Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. One of Anne’s quotes sums up life in 11 words: “Despite everything, I believe

that people are really good at heart.” Over the decades, our loss has become our gain. INF O @PGH C IT YPAPE R . C O M

WHO YOU ARE {BY GERARD STANLEY HORNBY}

IT COMES AS no surprise to learn that

NSangou Njikam’s I.D. premiered, in July, at South Africa’s Grahamstown National Arts Festival. The play confronts and exposes questions of worldly identity that transcend boundaries. Commissioned by Penn State University, and directed for New Horizon Theater by Steve Broadnax, I.D. forces us to recognize our interconnectedness with everyone through our very DNA.

I.D.

In Collaboration with Pennsylvania State University

by NSangou Njikam Directed by Kikora Franklin Directed by Steve Broadnax

October 1-11 Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday at 7:30 PM. Saturday & Sunday Matinees at 3PM.

The Falk School/University of Pittsburgh 4060 Allequippa Street • Pgh, PA 15213 40

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

looks at other people and the world at large.) Nonetheless, the play has humor. How can a work about how people form their identities not? The issue surrounds us, and Njikam prods at that, with the underlying question of “Why?” Malena Ramirez’s character is repeatedly asked, “Are you Brazilian?” To which she snaps, “No, I’m offended.” The cast are clearly skilled in stage work, and the production is more than a university project. Across a minimalist set, the actors bounce off each other through physicality, dance and MCing. It’s fast, breaks down the forth wall, and the audience can’t help but watch it. New Horizon is the perfect vehicle for this U.S. premiere. The company specializes in African-American culture and the question of identity, socially and historically. Such issues are relevant for an historic melting-pot like Pittsburgh, and they’re issues that this performance’s audience were very enthusiastic to see dealt with. Such discussions have formed a media narrative recently, but few conversations are as personal and engaging as the one I.D. generates.

continues through Sun., Oct. 11. New Horizon Theater at The Falk School, 4060 Allequippa St., Oakland. $15-20. 412-431-0773 or www.newhorizontheater.org

Of course, the idea that we’re all the same is difficult for some to accept. (One need only scan a newspaper.) So this play — a series of linked vignettes informed by hip-hop culture — features some fairly harrowing moments involving race and our image-based assumptions. Aaron Densley plays Undercover Michael, a police officer blinded by racism to those he refers to as “prison-fillers” — Hispanics and AfricanAmericans — yet who must come to terms with learning that he has Sub-Saharan Africa in his DNA. (In a post-show discussion, Densley himself said that he is 11 percent Subcontinental Indian, and discussed how this knowledge changed entirely how he

I N F O@ P G H C I T Y PA P E R. C OM

BAY WATCH {BY TED HOOVER}

THERE’S SOMETHING to be said for James

Dean’s line “Live fast, die young and leave a good-lookin’ corpse” — especially when you consider the alternative, which Philadelphia-based playwright Bruce Graham does in his moving drama The Outgoing Tide, receiving its Pittsburgh premiere at Apple Hill Playhouse. Ol’ married couple Peg and Gunner live on the shores of the Chesapeake. In the opening scene, Gunner is introducing himself and the neighborhood to a stranger, who, it seems, might be moving in nearby. Gunner wants Jack to know what’s what. Except that Gunner doesn’t know himself. As we learn, Jack is actually Gunner’s son, and he’s been called home because Gunner’s advancing dementia is advancing even quicker. In this sparsely written threehander, Peg and Jack struggle to address Gunner’s future, and Gunner, in moments of lucidity, is heartbreakingly aware of his encroaching oblivion. The Outgoing Tide packs such a punch because almost everyone will be, at some point, either Peg and Jack or Gunner. Some of us might even end up being all three. Graham’s 2014 play forces to us confront the morality of modern medicine: Is sustaining a life its own justiﬁcation, or does quality of life matter more?

Director Thom McLaughlin has assembled Apple Hill’s A-Team. Chip Kerr and Pat Beyer are Gunner and Peg, with Rick Dutrow playing Jack. All four throw themselves into the material, ﬁlling Graham’s story with huge humanity and leaving a palpable ache by evening’s end.

THE OUTGOING TIDE

continues through Sat., Oct. 10. Apple Hill Playhouse, 275 Manor Road, Delmont. $15-40. 724-468-5050 or www.applehillplayhouse.org

I saw the production on opening night, and I should say there was a repeated tangle with the lines, rendering some of the drama more tentative than it should have been. And McLaughlin’s blocking still feels a bit jerky. But I have a feeling all of that will ﬁnd its way by the time you see it. And, really, you should: This play (with its inescapable sorrow) is a huge gamble for a summer theater company, and I salute Apple Hill for taking such an audacious artistic risk. INFO@ PGHC ITY PAP ER.CO M

SALES FORCE {BY BILL O’DRISCOLL}

WHILE DEATH of a Salesman is a canonical

play, I had always thought of Willy Loman as a contemporary tragic type. At the Duquesne University Red Masquers’ new production, it struck me for the first time that Willy — who’s age 63 during the play’s present action, set in 1949 — was born around 1886, and would have launched his sales career before Ford rolled out its first Model T. That fact highlights not only the play’s timelessness, but also playwright Arthur Miller’s deft way with America’s peculiar myths and obsessions. Within a single Brooklyn family and its memories, he crashes the frontier mythos of rugged individualism into the mid-century tracthome lifestyle, and nestles the conflict in a father-son psychological struggle that’s as intellectually absorbing as it is emotionally wrenching. Director John E. Lane’s production (his 100th for the Red Masquers) inaugurates the university’s Genesius Theater, whose sleek black box is a welcome addition to the city’s stage scene. Though in truth, Salesman is such a powerful play, and Lane’s direction of it so thoughtful and uncluttered, that this production would work in an Arby’s. Veteran actor Mark Yochum (by day a Duquesne law prof) plays Willy, the

washed-up traveling salesman who’s losing his grasp on reality and his will to live. Haunted by the past, he has seen Eliot’s eternal Footman hold his coat and snicker and, in short, though Willy is as fearful as Prufock, he’s also furious. Yochum elicits Willy’s bitterest edge, employing a nasal vocal register which rightly helps prevent Willy from becoming too sympathetic for us to see him clearly.

Meet. Eat. Repeat.

DEATH OF A SALESMAN continues through Oct. 18. Red Masquers at the Genesius Theater, Duquesne campus, Uptown. $5-15. www.duqredmasquers.com

Curt Wootton (best known as YouTube’s “Pittsburgh Dad”) capably portrays depressed and aimless eldest son, Biff, with Nathaniel Yost as Happy. Standing out is Nancy Bach Love as Willy’s loyal and longsuffering wife, Linda. At junctures Love is as crucial to the play as Linda is to Willy himself; her “a small man can be as exhausted as a great man” monologue should wring you dry. “You gotta break your neck to see the stars in this yard,” says Willy, poignantly. By contrast, the Red Masquers’ Salesman stands before us plain as day. DR ISC O L L @PGH C IT YPAPE R . C O M

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{WORDS} Fun fact: Novelist Sherman Alexie deemed Jonathan Evison the “most honest white man alive.” Evison, author of the New York Times bestseller West of Here, employs that honesty to make humorous and relatable observations in his latest novel, This Is Your Life, Harriet Chance (Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill), about a 78-year-old widow who learns that life is still full of surprises. Booklist calls This Is Your Life an “uplifting and melancholy” read. Evison appears at Classic Lines Bookstore tonight for a reading and signing. Kelechi Urama 6:30 p.m. 5825 Forbes Ave., Squirrel Hill. Free. 412-422-2220

{WORDS} In 2012, artists, activists and residents of downtown San Francisco united to resist civic and corporate gentrification. Streetopia was a weeks-long, citywide anti-gentrification art fair, including a free community kitchen. Now comes Streetopia, a book of

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

art and essays that includes contributions from Swoon, the great street artist (who also has Pittsburgh ties). Tonight, Robert Morris University sponsors the local stop of Streetopia co-organizer

+ SAT., OCT. 10 {ART} Everyone knows that Andy Warhol’s work extended well beyond the canvas, to film, TV and more. But for a rundown of his efforts in books, look no further than Warhol by the Book. This new exhibit at The Andy Warhol Museum, curated by Warhol archivist Matt Wrbican, is the first U.S. exhibition to focus on Warhol’s book work. The show, opening today, promises “a nearly complete overview of Warhol’s work on books,” with more than 400 objects associated with more than 80 book titles finished and unfinished, from student work into the 1980s. Warhol even did a cookbook (1959’s Wild Raspberries) and Andy Warhol’s Index (Book), a 1967 publication that included “sound recordings, balloons, fold-outs, holograms, pop-ups and even a do-it-yourself nose job.” BO 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Exhibit continues through Jan. 10. 117 Sandusky St., North Side. $10-20. 412-2378300 or www.warhol.org {PHOTO COURTESY OF GRETJE FERGESON}

+ FRI., OCT. 09

OCT. 12 Anita Diamant

Erick Lyle’s national tour. With Pittsburgh facing its own wave of gentrification, Streetopia: A Discussion on DIY Art Fairs, Anti-Gentrification Art, and Community Response to Displacement, takes place at the Irma Freeman Center for Imagination. Bill O’Driscoll 7-9 p.m. 5006 Penn Ave., Bloomfield. Free. www.streetopiasf.com

{PHOTO COURTESY OF CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF PITTSBURGH}

sp otlight Newcomers are often surprised to learn that Larimer’s TechShop offers blacksmithing, says general manager Matt Verlinich; “I thought this was a computer place,” they’ll say. Well, it’s that, too. But TechShop, a locus of the maker movement in Pittsburgh, is designed to help you fabricate everything from 3-D-printed key fobs to a wall hook hand-hammered from steel. TechShop’s range also echoes the scope of exhibitors at Pittsburgh’s first-ever full-fledged Maker Faire. The weekend-long festival (part of the global Maker Faire phenomenon) takes place in and near the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh. The museum had previously produced three annual mini-Maker Faires but skipped last year to prepare to leap from 80 exhibitors to 200, and to 5,000 or more attendees, all into creativity and invention. In spaces including Nova Place Plaza (formerly Allegheny Center) and the old Carnegie library, look for everything from craft vendors to a robotic petting zoo, and talks, demos and hands-on activities ranging from screenprinting, traditional Japanese painting and origami to battle bots and electric vehicles. For its part, TechShop will offer demos involving 3-D-scanning software and a dinosaur sculpture; a “face-off” for makeup and mask-sculpting; and, yes, blacksmithing. The latter is “something that’s very much in the maker DNA,” says Verlinich. “People really love to do that.” Bill O’Driscoll 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat., Oct. 10, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun., Oct. 11. North Side. $15-40. www.makerfairepittsburgh.com

{FESTIVAL}

{COMEDY}

Fineview is minutes from Downtown, but you don’t hear about many arts events there. The folks at Heathside Cottage want to change that. Today, the owner of this National Historic Landmark and private home holds A Victorian Celebration and Remembrance of the Autumn. This open house includes high tea, children’s activities, storytelling, a piano recital, and English country dancing, with music by the Magical Elixir Show. Owner Gregory Manley’s idea is to use Heathside as a cultural events center (and not just for Victoriana). BO 2-8 p.m. 416 Catoma St., Fineview. Free. www. heathsidecottage.com

It’s a full night of local comedy at Club Café. Though best known for music, Club Café also hosts frequent bills like this evening’s. At the early show, catch Davon Magwood with Stoopid and Stoph Edison. And at 10:30 p.m., stop by for WDVE and Club Café’s The Loaded Show, hosted by DVE morning guy Bill Crawford and spotlighting Ray Zawodni, Molly Sharrow, Sean Collier, Ed Bailey and Norlex Belma. BO Early: 7 p.m. ($7-10). Late: 10 p.m. ($10). Both shows 21 and over. 56 S. 12th St., South Side. www.clubcafelive.com

{OPERA} For the first time since 1973, local opera-lovers can see Nabucco. Pittsburgh Opera

launches its 77th season with Verdi’s epic about the ruthless King of Babylon and the Israelites. Bass-baritone Mark Delavan (previously seen here in Tosca and Rigoletto) stars, and soprano Csilla Boross makes her Pittsburgh debut as Nabucco’s treacherous daughter, Abigaille. Bernard Uzan directs; the first of four Benedum Center performances (in Italian, with English supertitles projected above the stage) is tonight. KU 8 p.m. Also 7 p.m. Tue., Oct. 13; 7:30 p.m. Fri., Oct. 16; and 2 p.m. Sun., Oct. 18. 719 Liberty Ave., Downtown. $12-157. 412-456-6666 or www.pittsburghopera.org

+ MON., OCT. 12 {MUSIC} Though he was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1915, Billy Strayhorn grew up largely in Pittsburgh and began his musical career here. Now another Pittsburgher returns home to fete the famed

TA S T E

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City Theatre opens its 41st season with The Night Alive, the latest from leading Irish dramatist Conor McPherson (The Seafarer). The comedy tells the story of Tommy, a Dublin man who works odd jobs to get by before he meets a mysterious woman who might just be his ticket out of poverty. The play is directed by City artistic director Tracy Brigden, and stars newcomer Rod Brogan alongside company favorites Hayley Nielsen and Noble Shropshire. The first two performances are tonight. KU 5:30 and 9 p.m. Continues through Nov. 1. 1300 Bingham St., South Side. $36-56. 412-431-2489 or www.citytheatrecompany.org

OCT. 12

on her new book, The Boston Girl (Scribner), at Carnegie Music Hall courtesy of Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures. Diamant garnered acclaim in 1997 with her New York Times bestseller Red Tent, a novel that explores the

{STAGE}

Kenny Peagler

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composer of “Lush Life” and “Take the ‘A’ Train.” Internationally touring, New York-based pianist Kenny Peagler plays a tented, outdoor solo show to mark the release of his CD 100 Years of Strayhorn. The CD (a copy is

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$15-35. 412-622-8866 or www.pittsburghlectures.org

+ WED., OCT. 14 {WORDS} Alan W. Moore, who helped found the famed New York cultural center ABC No Rio, was a leader in that city’s 1970s and ’80s punk art scene. Now Moore is an art and cultural historian, with a particular interest in grassroots social movements. His latest book is Occupation Culture: Art & Squatting in the City from Below (Minor Compositions). Drawing on personal experience and years of research, it explores issues of social justice, private property and more from New York to Milan. Moore, who now lives in Madrid, discusses the book tonight at the Big Idea Cooperative Bookstore and Café. BO 7:30-9 p.m. 4812 Liberty Ave., Bloomfield. Free. www.thebigideapgh.org

+ THU., OCT. 15 {WORDS}

Art by Andy Warhol {IMAGE © THE ANDY WARHOL FOUNDATION FOR THE VISUAL ARTS, INC., COURTESY OF THE ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM}

included with tonight’s ticket) features the CAPA High School grad’s arrangements of some of his Strayhorn favorites. BO 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. reception). 6300 Fifth Ave., Shadyside. $35. www.showclix.com

perspective of Dinah, a character in the Book of Genesis. The Boston Girl, Diamant’s fifth novel, is a companion to Red Tent that follows a first-generation American woman’s journey into independence. Kirkus Review calls it an “enjoyable ... sweet tale.” KU 7:30 p.m. 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland.

{WORDS} Journalist-turned-fiction writer Anita Diamant lectures

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Fans of classic children’s books Because of Winn-Dixie and The Tale of Despereaux can meet and greet author Kate DiCamillo at Carnegie Library Lecture Hall. Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures and the Western PA Humane Society host a talk by the acclaimed children’s fiction writer and current National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature. DiCamillo also won the 2014 Newberry Medal for her most recent book, Flora & Ulysses (Candlewick). A lemonade reception and book-signing follows the lecture. KU 7 p.m. 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland. $11. 412-622-8866 or www. pittsburghlectures.org

C L A S S I F I E D S

SUNDAY, Oct. 11 thth

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THEATER BETWEEN WORLDS. Work by Brenda Stumpf. Thru Oct. 30. BoxHeart Gallery, Bloomfield. 412-687-8858. CHOIR BOY. The story of Pharus, the enthusiastic leader of the Charles R. Drew Prep School choir, whose ambitions & emerging sexuality place him at odds w/ his classmates & the school’s longstanding code of honor. Thu-Sat, 8 p.m. & Sun, 2 p.m. Thru Oct. 11. Pittsburgh Playhouse, Oakland. 412-392-8000. CORKS & COMEDY: ALTAR BOYZ. Sun., Oct. 11, 11:30 a.m. & Sat., Nov. 14, 11:30 a.m. Backstage Bar at Theatre Square, Downtown. 412-323-4709. DEATH OF A SALESMAN. Presentation of a classic by the Duquesne University Red Masquers. Sun, 2 p.m. & Thu-Sat, 8 p.m. Thru Oct. 18. Duquesne University, Uptown. 412-396-4997. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. A play based on the diaries of a teenage girl during WWII.

The Dude, saving seeds, and fearlessness Podcast goes live every Thursday at www.pghcitypaper.com

Bethel Park. 412-831-8552. Wed-Sat, 8 p.m., Sun, 2 & 7 p.m., IOLANTHE. Gilbert & Sullivan’s Tue, 7 p.m. & Sun., Oct. 25, musical masterpiece. Presented 2 p.m. Thru Oct. 25. Pittsburgh by Pittsburgh Savoyards. Fri, Public Theater, Downtown. Sat, 8 p.m., Sun, 2:30 p.m. 412-316-1600. & Thu., 8 p.m. Thru Oct. 19. DULCY. Though she has good Andrew Carnegie Free intentions, calamity follows Dulcy Library Music Hall, Carnegie. wherever she goes. Sat, Sun, 412-734-8476. 3 p.m. & Thu, Fri, Sun, 8 p.m. MENOPAUSE THE Thru Oct. 11. Pittsburgh MUSICAL. A Playwrights Theatre, celebration of women Downtown. who are on the brink 412-377-7803. of, in the middle of, THE FIELD. A short www. per pa or have survived comedy by Jeff pghcitym .co “The Change.” Wed., DeSantis. Oct. 9-11, Oct. 14, 2 & 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. R-ACT Theatre Palace Theatre, Greensburg. Productions, Rochester. 724-836-8000. 724-775-6844. NABUCCO. Verdi’s classic opera. FOREVER PLAID. A musical Presented by Pittsburgh Opera. review that pays homage to Sat., Oct. 10, 8 p.m., Tue., Oct. 13, the close-harmony male singers 7 p.m., Fri., Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. of the 1950s. The “Plaids” are & Sun., Oct. 18, 2 p.m. four young, eager, male singers Benedum Center, Downtown. who never made it to their first 412-456-6666. big gig due to a fatal car crash. ONE MAN BREAKING BAD. A Returning from the afterlife, one-man live parody of Breaking they are given a chance to fulfill Bad. Thu., Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Altar Bar, their dreams. Thu-Sat, 7:30 p.m. Strip District. 412-263-2877. Thru Oct. 10. South Park Theatre,

FULL LIST ONLINE

[HEALTH]

THE OUTGOING TIDE. In a summer cottage on Chesapeake Bay, Gunner has hatched an unorthodox plan to secure his family’s future but meets w/ resistance from his wife & son, who have plans of their own. Thru Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. Apple Hill Playhouse, Delmont. 724-468-5050. THE PAJAMA PARTY MURDERS. Dinner theater & murder mystery. Fri., Oct. 9, 7-9 p.m. Hartwood Acres, Allison Park. 412-767-9200. PRELUDE TO A KISS. A fairy tale romance is challenged by the appearance of a mysterious old man at the wedding reception of two young lovers. Thu-Sat, 8 p.m. Thru Oct. 16. Little Lake Theatre, Canonsburg. 724-745-6300. SOMEONE’S IN THE KITCHEN. A short comedy by Jeff DeSantis. Oct. 9-11, 7 p.m. R-ACT Theatre Productions, Rochester. 724-775-6844.

COMEDY FRI 09 ARCADE PRESIDENTIAL MASTER DEBATE. 8 p.m. Arcade Comedy Theater, Downtown. 412-339-0608. DAY DRUNK. 9:30 p.m. The Maker Theater, Shadyside. 412-404-2695. DOUBLE DRAGON IMPROV DUO SHOW. A night of improv duos. 10 p.m. Arcade Comedy Theater, Downtown. 412-339-0608. UNDERKILL: NO BONES ABOUT IT. 8 p.m. & Sat., Oct. 10, 8 p.m. The Maker Theater, Shadyside. 412-404-2695.

SAT 10

{PHOTO COURTESY OF KELLEY BEDOLOTO}

Stretch and bend into courage at the Fearless Warrior Yoga Conference. This day-long program involves motivational speakers, an ayurvedic healer, meditation sessions, two yoga classes and lunch from The Commoner. Embrace life fearlessly and get some grounding for fall. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun., Oct. 11. Kimpton’s Hotel Monaco, 620 William Penn Place, Downtown. $125. www.fearless-warrior.com

THE AMISH MONKEYS. Improv comedy. 8 p.m. ModernFormations Gallery, Garfield. 412-243-6464. ARCADE HOOTENANNY. Long-form improv comedy inspired by the true stories of a local storyteller. Early. 8 p.m. Arcade Comedy Theater, Downtown. 412-339-0608. DAVON MAGWOOD W/ STOOPID, STOPH EDISON. 6 p.m. Club Cafe, South Side. 412-431-4950. UNDERKILL: NO BONES ABOUT IT. 8 p.m. The Maker Theater, Shadyside. 412-404-2695. WELL KNOWN STRANGERS & HOTEL NOWHERE. Longform improv from Well Known Strangers, Hotel Nowhere, & Ted City Yodelers. 10 p.m. Arcade Comedy Theater, Downtown. 412-339-0608. CONTINUES ON PG. 46

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

BAJA BLUE

“Circle Back” (fiber art quilt, 2015), by Tina Williams Brewer. From the exhibition Coding: We Are Always There, at Sweetwater Center for the Arts, Sewickley.

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NEW THIS WEEK ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM. Gallery Talk on Yevgeniy Fiks: Andy Warhol & The Pittsburgh Labor Files. Join Milton Fine Curator of Art Bartholomew Ryan & artist Yevgeniy Fiks for a gallery talk about the installation. Warhol By The Book. An exhibition on Warhol’s book work, from early student-work illustrations to his commercial work in the 50s. Opens October 10. North Side. 412-237-8300. MARTHA GAULT ART GALLERY. appetite: process & priority of consumption. A joint exhibition by Christian Benefiel & Jeremy Entwistle. Opening reception October 13, 5-7 p.m. Slippery Rock. 724-738-2020. MICHAEL HERTRICH ART & FRAME. Nellie Lou Slagle: Studio to Salon. New series of mixed media paintings by Pittsburgh artist. South Side. 412-431-3337. PANZA GALLERY. Wabi Sabi N@. An exhibition of photography & clay by Lori Cardille & Maryann (Maruska) Parker. Opening reception October 10, 6-9 p.m. Millvale. 412-821-0959.

ONGOING ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM. Exposures 4: Travis K. Schwab: Lost and Found. Three new paintings, large portraits of Warhol, flanked by a variety of smaller canvases painted from the lost photobooth strips &

books. Permanent collection. Artwork & artifacts by the famed Pop Artist. North Side. 412-237-8300. ARTDFACT. The works of Timothy Kelley & other regional & US artists on display. Sculpture, oil & acrylic paintings, mixed media, found objects, more. North Side. 724-797-3302. AUGUST WILSON CENTER. Humanae/I AM AUGUST. A series of photographs of everyday Pittsburghers by Angelica Dass. Downtown. 412-338-8742. BACKSTAGE BAR AT THEATRE SQUARE. Mosiac Works. Works by Stevo. Downtown. 412-325-6766. BARCO LAW LIBRARY. Panoptica. Photos by Jessica Kalmar. Oakland. 412-648-1376. BOULEVARD GALLERY. East Suburban Art League Multimedia Exhibit. Verona. 412-828-1031. BOXWOOD BOUTIQUE. Between the Lines. New & recent works by Jerome D’Angelo. East Liberty. 412-363-2993. CARNEGIE MUSEUM OF ART. CMOA Collects Edward Hopper. Collected works of Edward Hopper & prints by Rembrandt & Charles Meryron, Hopper’s influences. HACLab Pittsburgh: Imagining the Modern. An exhibition of over, under architecture highlighting successive histories of pioneering architectural successes, disrupted

neighborhoods & the utopian aspirations & ideals of public officials & business leaders. Oakland. 412-622-3131. CARRIE FURNACE. Alloy Pittsburgh. Temporary site-based artworks by Rose Clancy, Oreen, Cohen, Sarika Goulatia, Nick Liadis & Scott Turri. Rankin. 412-464-4020. CHRISTINE FRECHARD GALLERY. Amazing Artists Pittsburgh. Work by Joyce Werwie Perry, Patrick Schmidt, Sandra Moore, Carolyn Carson & Dimeji Onafuwa. Squirrel Hill. 412-421-8888. CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL BUILDING. Let’s Be Thankful. An open art show sponsored by the Cranberry Artist’s Network. Cranberry. 724-776-4806. CULTURAL TRUST GALLERY. India in Focus. A six week festival celebrating Indian arts, dance, music, theater, more. Downtown. 412-456-6666. EAST OF EASTSIDE GALLERY. Figurative 3. Featuring work by Steven Boksenbaum, Patricia Barefoot & Mary Weidner. Forest Hills. 412-465-0140. ECLECTIC ART & OBJECTS GALLERY. 19th century American & European paintings combined w/ contemporary artists & their artwork. The Hidden Collection. Watercolors by Robert N. Blair (1912- 2003). Hiromi Traditional Japanese Oil Paintings The Lost Artists of the 1893 Chicago Exhibition. Collectors Showcase. Emsworth. 412-734-2099. FIREBORN STUDIOS & GALLERY. Potters’ Pots. The works of 28 Pittsburgh artists. South Side. 412-488-6835. FRICK ART & HISTORICAL CENTER. Forbidden Fruit. Porcelain figurines in the 18th century style by Chris Antemann. Permanent collection of European Art. Point Breeze. 412-371-0600. GALLERIE CHIZ. Behind the Curtain. Work by Elizabeth Fortunato & Susan Middleman. Shadyside. 412-441-6005. GALLERY ON 43RD STREET. Collections. Painting by Mike McSorely. Lawrenceville. 412-683-6488. GLENN GREENE STAINED GLASS STUDIO INC. Original Glass Art by Glenn Greene. Exhibition of new work, recent work & older work. Regent Square. 412-243-2772. IRMA FREEMAN CENTER FOR IMAGINATION. Black Out the Sun. Photography by Douglas Duerring. Garfield. 412-924-0634.

Give your next cocktail a delicious jolt. Mix WAVE Baja with blue raspberry citrus soda and plug into great flavor.

Montour Hotel CORAOPOLIS

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CONTINUES ON PG. 47

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{PHOTO BY ASHLEY MURRAY}

*Stuff We Like

MON 12 COMEDY SAUCE SHOWCASE. Local & out-of-town comedians. 9 p.m. Pleasure Bar, Bloomfield. 412-682-9603. OPEN MIC COMEDY NIGHT. 10 p.m. Lava Lounge, South Side. 412-431-5282. TOTALLY FUN MONDAYS. SCIT resident house teams perform their brand of long form improv comedy. 8 p.m. The Maker Theater, Shadyside. 412-404-2695.

EXHIBITS ALLEGHENY-KISKI VALLEY DiFiore’s Ice Cream Delite Still time before winter to grab a cone here and stroll along Grandview Avenue. 120 Shiloh St., Mount Washington

The Great British Baking Show Home cooks compete to make breads, pastries, cakes and other sweets in a giant tent set up in a sheep-filled field. Despite custard disasters, this polite and dryly amusing show is the antithesis of loud and frantic American reality TV. 7 p.m. Sundays, on PBS

Design Crush

{PHOTO BY CHARLIE DEITCH}

This popular site devoted to both local and national art and design, compiled by Pittsburgh graphic designer Kelly Beall, never fails to inspire. www.designcrushblog.com

Vertigo-Go Local three-piece surf-rock combo brings the staccato guitar, driving bass and pounding percussion. Plus, bright-red prison-style jumpsuits and a drummer with a megaphone.

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

HERITAGE MUSEUM. Military artifacts & exhibits on the Allegheny Valley’s industrial heritage. Tarentum. 724-224-7666. ANDREW CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY MUSIC HALL. Capt. Thomas Espy Room Tour. The Capt. Thomas Espy Post 153 of the Grand Army of the Republic served local Civil War veterans for over 54 years & is the best preserved & most intact GAR post in the United States. Carnegie. 412-276-3456. BAYERNHOF MUSEUM. Large collection of automatic roll-played musical instruments & music boxes in a mansion setting. Call for appointment. O’Hara. 412-782-4231. BOST BUILDING. Collectors. Preserved materials reflecting the industrial heritage of Southwestern PA. Homestead. 412-464-4020. CARNEGIE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Animal Secrets. Learn about the hidden lives of ants, bats, chipmunks, raccoons & more. Out of This World! Jewelry in the Space Age. A fine jewelry exhibition that brings together scientific fact & pop culture in a showcase of wearable & decorative arts related to outer space, space travel, the space age, & the powerful influence these topics have had on human civilization. Dinosaurs in Their Time. Displaying immersive environments spanning the Mesozoic Era & original fossil specimens. Permanent. Hall of Minerals & Gems. Crystal, gems & precious stones from all over the world. Population Impact. How humans are affecting the environment. Oakland. 412-622-3131. CARNEGIE SCIENCE CENTER. H2Oh! Experience kinetic water-driven motion & discover the relations between water, land & habitat. How do everyday decisions impact water supply & the environment? Ongoing: Buhl Digital Dome (planetarium), Miniature Railroad & Village, USS Requin submarine & more. North Side. 412-237-3400. CARRIE FURNACE. Carrie Blast Furnace. Built in 1907, Carrie Furnaces 6 & 7 are extremely rare examples of pre World War II iron-making technology. Rankin. 412-464-4020 x 21. CENTER FOR POSTNATURAL HISTORY. Explore the complex

EVERYONE IS A CRITIC EVENT: NPR’s “Ask Me Another” podcast, Byham Theater, Downtown CRITIC: Mike Beckman, a business analyst from Carnegie WHEN: Tue.,

Sept. 29 My friend Kathy Zhao used to work for NPR and “Ask Me Another,” so she got me tickets. I’ve been a longtime listener, but I’ve never seen it in person. It was a different experience getting to see them in person and see them laugh and do the “pick up” after the show. It really rounds out my experience with the podcast. Tonight was a lot of fun. [There were] some interesting contestants and some off-the-wall games. It was a lot fun to hear people get to know each other and answer some interesting questions. When Ophira [Eisenberg] asked a question, there were a couple of seconds before a contestant answered, and one of the audience members yelled, “Just say it!,” and that became a running joke throughout the show. [The audience was] kind of quirky, kind of fun. It was a lot of nerdy people just enjoying trivia. B Y K E L E C HI URA M A

interplay between culture, KENTUCK KNOB. Tour the nature & biotechnology. Sundays other Frank Lloyd Wright house. 12-4 p.m. Garfield. 412-223-7698. Dunbar. 724-329-8501. COMPASS INN. Demos & tours KERR MEMORIAL MUSEUM. w/ costumed guides feat. this Tours of a restored 19th-century, restored stagecoach stop. middle-class home. Oakmont. North Versailles. 724-238-4983. 412-826-9295. DEPRECIATION LANDS MARIDON MUSEUM. MUSEUM. Small living Collection includes jade & ivory history museum celebrating statues from China & Japan, as the settlement & history of the well as Meissen porcelain. Butler. Depreciation Lands. Allison Park. 724-282-0123. 412-486-0563. MCGINLEY HOUSE & FALLINGWATER. Tour the MCCULLY LOG HOUSE. famed Frank Lloyd Wright house. Historic homes open for tours, Mill Run. 724-329-8501. lectures & more. Monroeville. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 412-373-7794. CHURCH. Tours of 13 Tiffany MOUNT PLEASANT GLASS stained-glass windows. MUSEUM. Isabella D. Stoker Downtown. 412-471-3436. Graham Collection. FRICK ART & Heritage glass from HISTORICAL her estate. L E Smith CENTER. Ongoing: & the Spence Family: tours of Clayton, Four Generations. . w ww per the Frick estate, w/ Mt. Pleasant. a p ty ci h pg classes & programs for 724-547-5929. .com all ages. Point Breeze. NATIONAL AVIARY. 412-371-0600. Masters of the Sky. HARTWOOD ACRES. Tour Explore the power & grace this Tudor mansion & stable of the birds who rule the sky. complex. Enjoy hikes & outdoor Majestic eagles, impressive activities in the surrounding park. condors, stealthy falcons & Allison Park. 412-767-9200. their friends take center HUNT INSTITUTE FOR stage! Home to more than BOTANICAL DOCUMENTATION. 600 birds from over 200 The Mysterious Nature species. W/ classes, lectures, of Fungi. An overview of demos & more. North Side. these mysterious organisms 412-323-7235. that are found almost everywhere OLD ST. LUKE’S. Pioneer on this planet & are the cause church features 1823 pipe organ, of both bliss & blight. Oakland. Revolutionary War graves. 412-268-2434. Scott. 412-851-9212.

FULL LIST ONLINE

OLIVER MILLER HOMESTEAD. This pioneer/Whiskey Rebellion site features log house, blacksmith shop & gardens. South Park. 412-835-1554. PENNSYLVANIA TROLLEY MUSEUM. Trolley rides & exhibits. Includes displays, walking tours, gift shop, picnic area & Trolley Theatre. Washington. 724-228-9256. PHIPPS CONSERVATORY & BOTANICAL GARDEN. 14 indoor rooms & 3 outdoor gardens feature exotic plants & floral displays from around the world. Tropical Forest Congo. An exhibit highlighting some of Africa’s lushest landscapes. Oakland. 412-622-6914. PINBALL PERFECTION. Pinball museum & players club. West View. 412-931-4425. PITTSBURGH ZOO & PPG AQUARIUM. Home to 4,000 animals, including many endangered species. Highland Park. 412-665-3639. RACHEL CARSON HOMESTEAD. A Reverence for Life. Photos & artifacts of her life & work. Springdale. 724-274-5459. RIVERS OF STEEL NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA. Exhibits on the Homestead Mill. Steel industry & community artifacts from 1881-1986. Homestead. 412-464-4020. SEWICKLEY HEIGHTS HISTORY CENTER. Museum commemorates Pittsburgh industrialists, local history. Sewickley. 412-741-4487. ST. ANTHONY’S CHAPEL. Features 5,000 relics of Catholic saints. North Side. 412-323-9504. ST. NICHOLAS CROATIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Maxo Vanka Murals. Mid-20th century murals depicting war, social justice & the immigrant experience in America. Millvale. 412-407-2570. STATION SQUARE. The Nina & the Pinta. Visit replicas of the Nina & the Pinta for a walk-aboard, self-guided tour. Station Square. 800-859-8959. WEST OVERTON MUSEUMS. Learn about distilling & coke-making in this pre-Civil War industrial village. Scottsdale. 724-887-7910.

DANCE FRI 09 PITTSBURGH TANGO FIERRO FESTIVAL. 7:30 p.m. Wightman School, Squirrel Hill. 412-638-6941. SLOWDANGER “MEMORY 4”. An exploration of the way memories are relived & redefined in each passing moment, in a process of steady decay. Scheduled to premiere next summer, memory 4 is the latest in a series of sense-soaked movement-fueled performances, including memory 3: swimmoon — seen at KST last spring. 8 p.m.

facebook.com/rivertowne.brewing

VISUAL ART

CONTINUED FROM PG. 45

JOHN HERMANN JR. MEMORIAL ART MUSEUM. Germany in War Time - What an American Girl Saw & Heard. Ten paintings by Mary Ethel McAuley. 100 years ago, in October 1915, Mary Ethel McAuley & her mother arrived in Berlin. For two years, the younger McAuley, at age 19, painted scenes & wrote about the lives she observed in war-torn Berlin for the Pittsburg Dispatch. Bellevue. 412-761-8008. MATTRESS FACTORY. Factory Installed. Artists Anne Lindberg, John Morris, Julie Schenkelberg, Jacob Douenias, Ethan Frier, Rob Voerman, Bill Smith, Lisa Sigal & Marnie Weber created new room-sized installations that demonstrate a uniquely different approach to the creative process. Ongoing Installations. Works by Turrell, Lutz, Shiota, Kusama, Anastasi, Highstein, Wexler & Woodrow. North Side. 412-231-3169. MINE FACTORY. The Landscape Problem. Presenting works by Akiko Kotani, Lenore Thomas, Chris McGinnis, Kara Skylling, Matthew Conboy, Deborah Hosking, Patrick Schmidt, Daniel Roth, Blaine Siegel & Linda PriceSneddon utilizing landscape — theoretically & or in an Art-Historical context — as a means to explore personal/ collective ideas through

Kelly-Strayhorn Theater, East Liberty. 412-363-3000.

FUNDRAISERS FRI 09 SWEET BLUES MUSIC SERIES. Cocktails, live music from Billy Price, auction, more. Proceeds from this event support Sweetwater’s programs & scholarships. 6:30-10 p.m. Sewickley Heights Golf Club, Sewickley. 412-741-6450.

SAT 10 7TH ANNUAL HARTWOOD FEST. An evening of music from Maddie Arnold & Cue Ball, hayrides, dinner, s’mores, bonfire. BYOB. Proceeds go to restoring & maintaining the stables. www.friendsofhartwood.org. 6-10 p.m. Hartwood Acres, Allison Park. 412-767-9200. LIBATIONS AT THE LIBRARY. Caricatures by Vince Ornato, tasting of Global Wines, sampling of domestic & foreign beers, hors d’oeuvres by Hazelnut Catering, Chinese Auction, Special Raffles, & more. Proceeds benefit the Homestead Library. 7:30 p.m. Carnegie Library of Homestead. 412-219-2190. A NOVEL AFFAIR: CHILDREN’S CLASSICS. Live music, cocktails

abstract imagery. Homewood. 412-370-6916. MORGAN CONTEMPORARY GLASS GALLERY. parallelgenres. Christine Barney, John Burton, Granite Calimpong, Bernie D’Onofrio, Jen Elek, Saman Kalantari, David Lewin, David Royce, Margaret Spacapan & Cheryl Wilson Smith exploring an interconnected set of parameters through different genres. Shadyside. 412-441-5200. PHOTO ANTIQUITIES. Spirits, Good & Evil: Post Mortem Photographs & Vintage Mug Shots. From the Victorian Era. North Side. 412-231-7881. PITTSBURGH CENTER FOR THE ARTS. Age-Specific. An exhibit by the Artist of the Year showing the aging of the 1960s generation. Printmaking 2015. An exhibit of new work by regional artists represents a wide variety of printmaking processes including intaglio, photogravure, wood cut, linoleum cut relief, silkscreen, collagraph & monotype. Shadyside. 412-361-0873. PITTSBURGH FILMMAKERS. In the Air: Visualizing what we breath. Photographs that show the effects of western PA’s air quality. Oakland. 412-681-5449. REVISION SPACE. Les Fleurs du Mâle. Photography & film by Steven Miller that pay homage to the French writer &

political activist, Jean Genet. Lawrenceville. 412-735-3201. SILVER EYE CENTER FOR PHOTOGRAPHY. Dandy Lion: (Re)Articulating Black Masculine Identity. An exhibition distinguishing the historical & contemporary expressions of the Black Dandy phenomenon in popular culture. South Side. 412-431-1810. THE SOCIETY FOR CONTEMPORARY CRAFT. Mindful: Exploring Mental Health Through Art. More than 30 works created by 14 contemporary artists explore the impact that mental illness is having on society & the role the arts can play in helping to address these issues. Strip District. 412-261-7003. SPINNING PLATE GALLERY. Aqueous International Exhibition. Showing original artists’ work in water-based media from around the world. Friendship. 612-465-0238. SWEETWATER CENTER FOR THE ARTS. Coding: We Are Always There. Exhibition of fiber art by Tina Williams Brewer. Sewickley. 412-741-4405. TUGBOAT PRINT SHOP. Tugboat Printshop Showroom. Open showroom w/ the artists. Fridays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. & by appt. only. Lawrenceville. 412-980-0884.

FRI 09 BRITTANY HAILER & ZEE ALTHERR. MadFridays reading series. 7 p.m. Delanie’s Coffee, South Side. 412-927-4030. JONATHAN EVISON. Author reading & signing his books “This is Your Life” & “Harriet Chance.” 7 p.m. Classic Lines, Squirrel Hill. 412-422-2220.

SAT 10 DAVID NABHAN BOOKSIGNING. “Pilots of Borealis” Science Fiction Booksigning. 2 p.m. Barnes & Noble - Cranberry. 724-772-6200. DR. FRANCES SOUTHWICK. “Prognosis: Poor” book reading/signing by the author. 4 p.m. Schenley Park Visitor Center, Oakland. 412-802-8511. PITTSBURGH WRITERS PROJECT - ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS. Second Sat of every month, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Green Tree Public Library, Green Tree. 412-921-9292.

from our fry & pitcher special to Persad Center as part of our monthly Donations & Libations Series. 4:30 p.m. Butterjoint, Oakland. 412-621-2700.

SUN 11

THU 08

3-2-1 RIDE. Starting at Heinz Field Quay. 7-mile, 25-mile & 62 mile charity bike ride. Benefits Pittsburgh-based, volunteer-run Woiner Foundation. Working to end melanoma & pancreatic cancer. 9 a.m. Heinz Field, North Side. 844-321-7433. NATEWALK PITTSBURGH. Memorial 5K Walk/Run, Auction, & Day in the Park. 11 a.m. Blueberry Hill Park, Sewickley. 614-595-0272. TASTE FOR PACE. Live cooking demos by notable local chefs & lively silent auction. Fundraiser proceeds benefit Pace School students w/ Autism & serious emotional or behavioral challenges. 4 p.m. Pittsburgh Public Market, Strip District. 412-342-4385.

3 POEMS BY . . .. A discussion of three poems by John Berryman, in Classroom A. 7:30 p.m. Carnegie Library, Oakland. 412-622-3151. ENGLISH LEARNERS’ BOOK CLUB. For advanced ESL students. Presented in cooperation w/ the Greater Pittsburgh Literacy Council. Thu, 1 p.m. Mount Lebanon Public Library, Mt. Lebanon. 412-531-1912. THE HOUR AFTER HAPPY HOUR WRITER’S WORKSHOP. Young writers & recent graduates looking for additional feedback on their work. thehourafter happyhour.wordpress.com Thu, 7-9 p.m. Lot 17, Bloomfield. 412-687-8117. JIM O’BRIEN. Discussing his book, “Golden Arms: Six Hall of Fame Quarterbacks from Western Pennsylvania”. 7 p.m. Northland Public Library, McCandless. 412-366-8100.

LITERARY

DONATIONS & LIBATIONS: PERSAD CENTER EDITION. Staff donates all cash tips & sales

Now

Available !

Haunted Brewery Tours Every Friday and Saturday in October at Rivertowne Brewery in Export, PA.

TUE 13

inspired by favorite children’s books. Children’s literary character-inspired costumes admired, but not required. Benefits the Library. 6 p.m. Mount Lebanon Public Library, Mt. Lebanon. 412-531-1912.

TUE 13

LEVAR BURTON. The face of “Reading Rainbow” will speak at the New Horizons Speakers Series. 7 p.m. St. Vincent College, Latrobe. 724-539-9761. STEEL CITY SLAM. Open mic poets & slam poets. 3 rounds of 3 minute poems. Tue, 7:45 p.m. Capri Pizza & Bar, East Liberty. 412-362-1250.

For tickets and more info visit: www.myrivertowne.com

LIVE MUSIC Every Saturday!

WED 14 OCCUPATION CULTURE: ART & SQUATTING IN THE CITY FROM BELOW. Alan W. Moore presents on his new book, Occupation Culture, which tells the true stories of squatting movements & cultures. 7:30 p.m. The Big Idea Bookstore & Cafe, Bloomfield. 412-687-4323. POETRY & PROSE READING. Poetry, prose or original songs. All ages & stages welcome. Second Wed of every month, 7-9 p.m. Te Cafe, Squirrel Hill. 412-422-8888.

• Huge Selection of Craft Beer • Enter to Win Steeler Tickets and other prizes on every game day. • Visit us as www.craftyjackalope.com or find us on face book for more info.

KIDSTUFF THU 08 DESIGN & BUILD AFTERSCHOOL. Introducing young innovators to the engineering design process using laser cutters & 3D printers. Students will move through identifying a problem, brainstorming, prototyping & iterative design before refining their CAD skills in Autodesk & Adobe software. For students aged 12-16. Tue, Thu, 3:306:30 p.m. Thru Dec. 22 TechShop, East Liberty. 412-345-7182.

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CONTINUES ON PG. 48

N E W S

@rivertownebeer

If Mr. Crane had this brew with him, Sleepy Hollow would have never been the same! Full bodied HIGH GRAVITY spiced ale is perfect to calm a scary situation! Cheers!

READING & BOOK SIGNING W/ LESLIE PIETRZYK. W/ author of “This Angel on My Chest”. 7 p.m. Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Garden, Oakland. 412-383-2493.

E V E N T S

C L A S S I F I E D S

BIG LIST, CONTINUED FROM PG. 47

SAT 10 BEYOND THE BRUSH. Children in grades 6 & up can join an arts & crafts instructor as she introduces a new project each month. Registration required. 10 a.m., Sat., Nov. 7, 10 a.m. and Sat., Dec. 5, 10 a.m. Baldwin Borough Public Library. 412-885-2255. PENNY ARCADE. Kids comedy show. Second Sat of every month, 1 p.m. Arcade Comedy Theater, Downtown. 412-339-0608. YOUNG NATURALIST PROGRAM. Understand the importance of oak trees & discover all the creatures who rely on them for survival. Nature Center. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. South Park. 412-835-4810.

SAT 10 - SUN 11 MAKER FAIRE PITTSBURGH. A gathering of tech enthusiasts, crafters, educators, tinkerers, hobbyists, engineers, science clubs, authors, artists, students & commercial exhibitors. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, North Side. 412-322-5058.

librarian-turned-Teaching Artist Molly. Mon, 11 a.m.12 p.m. Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, North Side. 412-322-5058.

TUE 13 DESIGN & BUILD AFTERSCHOOL. Introducing young innovators to the engineering design process using laser cutters & 3D printers. Students will move through identifying a problem, brainstorming, prototyping & iterative design before refining their CAD skills in Autodesk & Adobe software. For students aged 12-16. Tue, Thu, 3:30-6:30 p.m., Tue, Thu, 3:30-6:30 p.m. and Tue, Thu, 3:30-6:30 p.m. Thru Dec. 22 TechShop, East Liberty. 412-345-7182.

WED 14 STORYTIME!. Join Museum Educators as they bring stories of art, artists & creating to life through animated readings. 2:30-3 p.m. Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, North Side. 412-322-5058.

OUTSIDE

MON 12

FRI 09

MAKER STORY TIME. Explore tools, materials & processes inspired by books. Listen to stories read by

WISE WALKS. 1-2 mile walk around the neighborhood and learn a little about Oakland, & the Library. Fri. Thru Nov. 14

Carnegie Library, Oakland. 412-622-3151.

OTHER STUFF

SUN 11

THU 08

SUNDAY LECTURE SERIES: THE AUTUMN COLOR SHOW. In-depth discussion of a natural phenomenon, appropriate for high-school & adult learners. 1 p.m. Powdermill Nature Reserve, Rector. 724-593-6105.

TUE 13 WISE WALKS. 30 to 45 minute walks to enjoy fall. Water & snack provided. Meet at the Pie Traynor Field in North Park. Tue, 9:30 p.m. Thru Nov. 3 Northland Public Library, McCandless. 412-366-8100. YOUNG NATURE EXPLORERS CLASS. Getting kids outside, exploring nature. Pre-registration required, 724-935-2170. Latodami Nature Center. Second Tue of every month, 9:30-11 a.m. & 1-2:30 p.m. North Park, A llison Park. 724-935-1766.

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FARMERS AT PHIPPS. Shop for local, organic & Certified Naturally Grown on Phipps front lawn. Wed, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Thru Oct. 28 Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Garden, Oakland. 412-622-6914. WEDNESDAY MORNING WALK. Naturalist-led, rain or shine. Beechwood Farms, Fox Chapel. 412-963-6100.

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A SOTO ZEN BUDDHIST SITTING GROUP. Tue, Thu Church of the Redeemer, Squirrel Hill. 412-965-9903. BUSES FOR PERRY HIGHWAY COMMUNITY MEETING. A community meeting discussing the transit needs in our community & determine action steps to move forward. 7 p.m. Northland Public Library, McCandless. 412-366-8100.

THU 08 - SAT 10

CODE: AJ44

BUSINESS WRITING COURSE FOR VETERANS. Speakers will include local experts in the communications field. Online classes provided through Coursera & in-person meetings facilitated by the American Red Cross will be hosted at Google’s office in Bakery Square. 5:30 p.m. Google Pittsburgh, East Liberty. 412-944-2572. CARNEGIE MUSEUMS OF ART & NATURAL HISTORY FREE DAYS. Free admission for select days. Thu, 3-8 p.m. Thru Oct. 29 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH. Social, cultural club of American/ international women. Thu First Baptist Church, Oakland. iwap.pittsburgh@gmail.com. 412-802-6028. PECHAKUCHA NIGHT PITTSBURGH. A gathering of creative people who get together to share their ideas, art, design, music, creations or even vacation photos. 6 p.m. Cultural Trust Gallery, Downtown. 412-471-9548. SKETCHING: A WAY TO LIVE IN THE MOMENT. Hands-on sketching w/ Victor Beltran. 7 p.m. Shaler North Hills Library, Glenshaw. 412-486-0211. TECH THURSDAY. A celebration of Oakland’s startup & technology culture fueled by our world class universities & hospitals, w/ Tech Crawl including Revy Oakland, NoWait, Stitch Fix, & Institution for Entrepreneurial Excellence. Starting on Oakland Avenue. 11 a.m. 412-683-6243. TERROR TROLLEY TOUR. Hear haunted tales of Pittsburgh’s deepest, darkest secrets. Thu-Sat, 7 & 9 p.m. Thru Nov. 1 Station Square. 412-391-7433.

the 53rd anniversary of the James Bond films & the upcoming release of Spectre. 8 p.m. Perle Champagne Bar, Downtown. 412-471-2058. AFRICAN DANCE CLASS. Second & Third Fri of every month, Fourth & Last Fri of every month Irma Freeman Center for Imagination, Garfield. 412-924-0634. CARNEGIE CRAWL & JAZZ. Gallery crawl followed by Jazz at 3rd Street. Second Fri of every month, 5-8 p.m. Thru Oct. 9 3rd Street Gallery, Carnegie. 412-276-5233. FASHION FRIDAY. A celebration of art & fashion design, w/ fashion show, pop art, fashion trucks, & more. Oakland Avenue will be shut down. 12:30 & 6 p.m. 412-683-6243. FRIDAY NIGHT CONTRA DANCE. A social, traditional American dance. No partner needed, beginners welcome, lesson at 7:30. Fri, 8 p.m. Swisshelm Park Community Center, Swissvale. 412-945-0554. PITTSBURGH ABIDES. Big Lebowski inspired festival of all things dude. Activities, trivia, film clips, more. Costumes encouraged. 6 p.m. Spirit, Lawrenceville. 412-586-4441. STREETOPIA. A Discussion on DIY Art Fairs, Anti-Gentrification Art, & Community Response to Displacement. 7 p.m. Irma Freeman Center for Imagination, Garfield. 412-924-0634.

THU 08 - SUN 11 MARVEL UNIVERSE LIVE. Watch your favorite Marvel Super Heroes including Spider-Man & The Avengers (Iron Man, Black Widow, Hulk & more) & sinister villains come to life in an action-packed arena performance. 7 p.m., Fri., Oct. 9, 7 p.m., Sat., Oct. 10, 11 a.m., 3 & 7 p.m. & Sun., Oct. 11, 11 a.m.

& 3 p.m. Consol Energy Center, Uptown. 412-977-8517.

SAT 10 AUTUMN WINE & BREW FEST. Live music, chinese auction & tastings. 6-9 p.m. Treesdale Community Center, Gibsonia. 724-625-9048. BEGINNER TAI CHI CLASSES. Sat, 9 a.m. Friends Meeting House, Oakland. 412-683-2669. CONVERSATIONS & CONNECTIONS: PRACTICAL ADVICE FOR WRITERS. One day writer’s conference offering practical advice in a fun, casual atmosphere. 9:30 a.m. Chatham University, Shadyside. 814-880-1377. COUNTRY FALL FESTIVAL. Pony rides, live music, food, arts & crafts, historic education & demonstrations, farm market, antiques, historic tours, Cricket games, chili cook off, sidewalk sales, kids games, ghost walking tours, flea market, pumpkin carving & painting contests. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 11, 12-5 p.m. Four Corners Park, Zelienople. 724-452-5571. DEATH CAFE PGH. At a Death Cafe people, often strangers, gather to eat cake, drink tea & discuss death. 2 p.m. Constellation Coffee, Lawrenceville. 814-419-9775. FALL TEA. Experience the beauty of Western Pennsylvania along w/ the pleasures of a lovely afternoon tea in the elegant Stone Room at Bushy Run Battlefield. Tea, hot chocolate, sandwiches, & pastries will be served. Special Presentation: “Victorian Ladies’ Fashions” 1 p.m. Bushy Run Battlefield, Jeannette. 724-527-5584. HAUNTED OAKS SHORT HORROR FESTIVAL. A collection of locally produced short horror films from some of Pittsburgh’s best film makers. Q&A w/ cast & crew. 7:30 p.m. Oaks Theater, Oakmont. 412-828-6322. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING. Lessons 7-8 p.m., social dancing follows. No partner needed. Mon, 7 p.m. and Sat, 7 p.m. Grace Episcopal Church, Mt. Washington. 412-683-5670. SEED SAVING. Edible teaching garden workshop presented by Penn State Master Gardeners. 10-11 a.m. Edible Teaching Garden, Point Breeze. 412-473-2540. SOUTH HILLS SCRABBLE CLUB. Free Scrabble games, all levels. Sat, 1-3 p.m. Mount Lebanon Public Library, Mt. Lebanon. 412-531-1912. SWING CITY. Learn & practice swing dancing skills w/ the Jim Adler Band. Sat, 8 p.m. Wightman School, Squirrel Hill. 412-759-1569.

INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DAY CELEBRATION. 85TH ANNIVERSARY Short tour in Oakland RECEPTION & COSTUME includes discussion of the UNVEILING. Presenting a local history of indigenous costume collection donated peoples of our region, as well to the Center by Bernard as current Native issues. Starting Ziobro. The collection includes at Bigelow Blvd. & Forbes dozens of complete outfits Avenue. 5 p.m. 724-494-4420. consisting of nearly 100 MYBUSINESS STARTUP. individual items of clothing Entrepreneurial training from every region of Bulgaria program designed for & Macedonia. 3-5 p.m. women entrepreneurs in Bulgarian-Macedonian the early stages of starting National Education & their own businesses. Cultural Center, West Mon, 6:30 p.m. Thru Nov. 30 Homestead. 412-461-6188. Chatham University, Shadyside. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 412-365-1253. SHOW. Over a 100 vendors. SCOTTISH COUNTRY 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Historic DANCING. Lessons 7-8 p.m., Hannaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Town, Greensburg. social dancing follows. 724-532-1935. No partner needed. Mon, CENTURY III MALL: 7 p.m. and Sat, 7 p.m. PRO WRESTLING. 2 p.m. Grace Episcopal Church, Century III Mall, West Mt. Washington. 412-683-5670. Mifflin. 412-841-9860. COUNTRY FALL FESTIVAL. Pony rides, live music, food, A SOTO ZEN BUDDHIST arts & crafts, historic education SITTING GROUP. Tue, Thu & demonstrations, farm Church of the Redeemer, market, antiques, historic Squirrel Hill. 412-965-9903. tours, Cricket games, chili FALL TRAVEL SERIES. cook off, sidewalk sales, Topic: Buenos Aires. kids games, ghost 7 p.m. Baldwin walking tours, flea Borough Public Library. market, pumpkin 412-885-2255. carving & painting SQUIRREL HILL www. per contests. 9 a.m.a p URBAN COALITION pghcitym 7 p.m. and Sun., .co HISTORY AND Oct. 11, 12-5 p.m. CURRENT PROJECT. Four Corners Park, Squirrel Hill Historical Zelienople. 724-452-5571. Society speaker, Wayne FEARLESS WARRIOR Gerhold. 7:30 p.m. Church of YOGA CONFERENCE. the Redeemer, Squirrel Hill. Discussion, speakers, yoga, 412-422-7100. meditation. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. TIBETAN CHANT CEREMONY. Hotel Monaco, Downtown. 7 p.m. Heinz Chapel, Oakland. 412-471-1170. 412-624-4157. PFLAG PITTSBURGH. Support, WESTMORLAND COUNTY education & advocacy for RUNWAY FASHION SHOW. the LGBTQ community, family Fashions, cocktails, giveaways. & friends. Second Sun of every 6 p.m. Palace Theatre, month, 2-4:30 p.m. Third Greensburg. 724-836-8000. Presbyterian Church, Oakland. 412-661-4710. RADICAL TRIVIA. Trivia game CREEPY SCIENCE LEARNING hosted by DJ Jared Evans. Come PARTY. Hands-on activities alone or bring a team. Sun, led by local makers, scientists, 7 p.m. Oaks Theater, Oakmont. artists, & technologists. 412-828-6322. 4 p.m. Assemble, Garfield. SUNDAY MARKET. A 412-254-4230. gathering of local crafters & EFFICIENCY WORKSHOP. dealers selling unique items, Three-session workshop series from home made foodstuffs on Energy for area residents, to art. Sun, 6-10 p.m. on how to reduce cost of The Night Gallery, Lawrenceville. utility bills. 6 p.m. Conservation 724-417-0223. Consultants, South Side. 412-431-4449. OPEN CRITIQUE. Constructive AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL feedback on in-progress or PITTSBURGH MEETING. recent work, network w/ Monthly meeting. Second other artists & practice Mon of every month, 7 p.m. public speaking skills. Artists First Unitarian Church, of all mediums are welcome. Shadyside. 412-621-8008. Second Wed of every month DOES INCREASED GUN Neu Kirche Contemporary OWNERSHIP REDUCE Art Center, North Side. CRIME?. Featuring speakers 412-322-2224. Dr. John Lott, Jr., author of THE PITTSBURGH More Guns, Less Crime, & Shira Goodman, executive SHOW OFFS. A meeting director of Cease Fire Pa. of jugglers & spinners. Room 204, School of Law. All levels welcome. Wed, 12-1 p.m. Duquesne University, 7:30 p.m. Union Project, Uptown. 412-396-6300. Highland Park. 412-363-4550.

SUN 11

TUE 13

FULL LIST ONLINE

WED 14

MON 12

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SUBMISSIONS BOULEVARD GALLERY & DIFFERENT STROKES GALLERY. Searching for glass artists, fiber artists, potters, etc. to compliment the exhibits for 2015 & 2016. Booking for both galleries for 2017. Exhibits run from 1 to 2 months. Ongoing. 412-721-0943. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD PARADE. Float entries are being accepted in the categories of commerical, non-profit & open. For more information, visit InsideButler County.com. Thru Oct. 30. 724-283-1500. FELLOWSHIP 16 INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION. Call for submissions of photography from any eligible local photographers. For more information & to submit, visit www.silvereye.org/fellowship16. Thru Oct. 26. Silver Eye Center for Photography, South Side. 412-431-1810. GHOULDILOCKS & THE THREE SCARES. Come dressed in costume & join Ghouldilocks & Little Bo Creep in a Halloween tale geared for children 2 to 8. Sat, 11 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Thru Oct. 24. Latitude 360, North Fayette. 412-243-6464. THE HOUR AFTER HAPPY HOUR REVIEW. Seeking submissions in all genres for fledgling literary magazine curated by members of the Hour After Happy Hour Writing Workshop. afterhappyhourreview.com INDEPENDENT FILM NIGHT. Submit your film, 10 minutes or less. Screenings held on the second Thursday of every month. Ongoing. DV8 Espresso Bar & Gallery, Greensburg. 724-219-0804. THE NEW YINZER. Seeking original essays about literature, music, TV or film, & also essays generally about Pittsburgh. To see some examples, visit www.newyinzer.com & view the current issue. Email all pitches, submissions & inquiries to newyinzer@gmail.com. PITTSBURGH SOCIETY OF ARTISTS. Pittsburgh Society of Artists New Member Screening. Applicants must submit 3 gallery-ready art pieces that are exclusively created by the applicant & made within the last two years. Drop off is October 18, 12:30-1 p.m. Thru Oct. 18. Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, Shadyside. 412-361-0873. THE POET BAND COMPANY. Seeking various types of poetry. Contact wewuvpoetry@ hotmail.com

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Savage Love {BY DAN SAVAGE}

blogh.pghcitypaper.com

Every time you click “reload,” the saints cry.

I’m a gay man who is ready to start cheating on my boyfriend. We’ve had a wonderful 3.5-year-long relationship full of respect, affection, support and fun. I love everything about our relationship, and our sex life was great… until he moved in, eight months into the relationship. At that point, he lost all interest. I’ve tried everything: asking what I can do differently, being more aggressive, being more passive, suggesting couples therapy, getting angry, crying, and breaking up twice. (Both breakups lasted only a few hours because I honestly don’t want to leave him.) When I bring up an open relationship, he just goes quiet. I’ve moved past most of the anger, frustration, hurt, embarrassment and sadness. But I won’t accept a life of celibacy. I would like to get some discreet play on the side. My boyfriend is very perceptive, and I’m a bad liar. I don’t want to get caught — but how should the conversation go if (when) I do? I’m leaning toward something like this: “I’m sorry it came to this and I know we agreed on monogamy, and I gave you monogamy for 3.5 years, but part of agreeing to monogamy is the implicit promise to meet your partner’s sexual needs. Everything else about our relationship is wonderful, but we couldn’t fix this one thing, so instead of continuing to push the issue, this is what I decided to do.” Good enough? CAN’T HELP EXPLORING ANOTHER TUSH

My first impulse was to tell you to mind your own business — or MYOB, as the late, great Ann Landers used to say (Google her, kids) — because you don’t actually know whether your friend is taking foolish risks. He could be using condoms, taking Truvada, and carefully vetting his play partners. But if I spotted a friend’s dick on Craigslist in an ad that left me the least bit concerned for his safety, I would say something. I don’t mind coming off as “mommy” (meddling mommy impulses are a requirement for this gig), and if looking out for your friends is “creepy,” then I’m a creep. I’m a gay man in my late 20s, and I can’t get fucked. I have tried to train my ass, but the largest thing I can place inside remains a small butt plug. If I try anything bigger, the pain is unbearable. I’ve always been a very anxious person, and it’s clear my anxiety goes right to that area. Sometimes, after trying to place something larger inside me (using tons of lube, of course), I will get a hemorrhoid. Since those are horrible to deal with, I think my mind has started to associate any type of anal play with getting hemorrhoids. The problem is that I feel like I’m a bottom. Yes, I will top guys, and I don’t mind it, but I find that the men to whom I’m most attracted want to fuck me, which is something I would like. I’m at my wit’s end because I feel like my relationships/hookups/FWB situations are all negatively affected by my inability to get fucked.

BREATHE DEEPLY, TAKE IT SLOW, AND PLAY WITH YOUR COCK TOO.

The speech you’re planning to give after you get caught is lovely, CHEAT, but you should give it before you get caught. Tell your boyfriend you love him — you would have to, considering what you’ve put up with for nearly three years — and that you have no desire to leave him. But while your relationship is wonderful in many ways, it’s not sexual in any way. And while you’re willing to settle for a companionate relationship, you’re not willing to settle for a sexless existence. Rather than being threatened by your occasional, discreet and safe sexual adventures, CHEAT, your boyfriend should be grateful for them. Because those sexual adventures, and your boyfriend’s acceptance of them, will make it possible for you to stay together.

I’m a woman in a hetero marriage. My husband and I enjoy skimming the Craigslist “casual encounters” section. It’s like people-watching, but NSFW. We recently stumbled on an ad posted by a male friend. The ad was soliciting gay mutual BJ/ HJ, with the stipulation that the first one to come (the loser?) gets fucked in the ass by the other (the winner?). Other than the concept of winners and losers during sex, I’ve got no issues. The thing that gnaws at my conscience is this: Our friend is a young guy, bi-curious and impulsive. Once I got over the giggles of glimpsing a dick pic that was not intended for my eyes, I began to worry about our friend’s risky behavior. Do I say something? I care about this guy, but I don’t want to come off as “mommy” or “creepy.” DUDE’S EXTREMELY RISKY PLAN ELEVATES STRESS

DETERMINED EFFORTS FULLY ENRAGE ANAL TISSUES

“Anxiety and fear can definitely make those muscles tighten up. And unfortunately, worrying about pain during sex makes it worse,” said Charlie Glickman, sexuality educator and author of The Ultimate Guide to Prostate Pleasure (www.make sexeasy.com). “His hemorrhoids are probably caused by the anus squeezing really hard and trapping blood in the arteries inside the anus.” So what can you do to alleviate your anxiety, fear and squeezing? “The first thing for him to do is use a salve on the skin around and inside the anus,” said Glickman. “Apply it after washing, and it doesn’t take much. It’s like putting lip balm on dry lips. Cocoa butter or coconut oil work well. I also like the golden seal and myrrh formula by Country Comfort. Apply it twice a day.” Give those balms some time to work before you start exploring again. And once you start: breathe deeply, take it slow, and play with your cock too. “Arousal helps,” said Glickman, “so he should be sure to include cock pleasure before going near his anus. It’ll also help if he explores external anal massage without going inside. Enjoying a few dozen — or a few hundred — orgasms with your ass in play but not the focus, i.e., your ass is being stimulated but not penetrated, DEFEAT, and you’ll begin to associate anal stimulation with pleasure and victory, not pain and hemorrhoids. Follow Charlie Glickman on Twitter @charlieglickman. On the Lovecast: Fox News on transgender issues. Fair and unbiased? Listen at savagelovecast.com.

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO MAIL@SAVAGELOVE.NET AND FIND THE SAVAGE LOVECAST (DAN’S WEEKLY PODCAST) AT SAVAGELOVECAST.COM

PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

FOR THE WEEK OF

Free Will Astrology

10.07-10.14

{BY ROB BREZSNY}

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): If I could give you a birthday present, it would be a map to your future treasure. Do you know which treasure I’m referring to? Think about it as you fall asleep on the next eight nights. I’m sorry I can’t simply provide you with the instructions you’d need to locate it. The cosmic powers tell me you have not yet earned that right. The second-best gift I can offer, then, will be clues about how to earn it. Clue No. 1. Meditate on the differences between what your ego wants and what your soul needs. No. 2. Ask yourself, “What is the most unripe part of me?”, and then devise a plan to ripen it. No. 3. Invite your deep mind to give you insights you haven’t been brave enough to work with until now. No. 4. Take one medium-sized bold action every day.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):

Galway Kinnell’s poem “Middle of the Way” is about his solo trek through the snow on Oregon’s Mount Gauldy. As he wanders in the wilderness, he remembers an important truth about himself: “I love the day, the sun … But I know [that] half my life belongs to the wild darkness.” According to my reading of the astrological omens, Scorpio, now is a good time for you, too, to refresh your awe and reverence for the wild darkness — and to recall that half your life belongs to it. Doing so will bring you another experience Kinnell describes: “an inexplicable sense of joy, as if some happy news had been transmitted to me directly, bypassing the brain.”

The coming days will be a favorable time to dig up what has been buried. You can, if you choose, discover hidden agendas, expose deceptions, see beneath the masks and dissolve delusions. But it’s my duty to ask you this: Is that really something you want to do? It would be fun and sexy to liberate so much trapped emotion and suppressed energy, but it could also stir up a mindbending ruckus that propels you on a healing quest. I hope you decide to go for the gusto, but I’ll understand if you prefer to play it safe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The last time I walked into a McDonald’s and ordered a meal was 1984. Nothing that the restaurant chain serves up is appealing to my taste or morality. I do admire its adaptability, however. In cow-loving India, McDonald’s only serves vegetarian fare that includes deep-fried cheese and potato patties. In Israel, kosher McFalafels are available. Mexicans order their McMuffins with refried beans and pico de gallo. At a McDonald’s in Singapore, you can order McRice burgers. This is the type of approach I advise for you right now, Sagittarius. Adjust your offerings for your audience.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): If I warned you not to trust anyone, I hope you would reject my simplistic fear-mongering. If I suggested that you trust everyone unconditionally, I hope you would dismiss my delusional naiveté. But it’s important to acknowledge that the smart approach is far more difficult than those two extremes. You’ve got to evaluate each person and even each situation on a case-by-case basis. There may be unpredictable folks who are trustworthy some of the time, but not always. Can you be both affably open-hearted and slyly discerning? It’s especially important that you do so in the next 16 days.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):

You have been flirting with your “alone at the top” reveries. I won’t be surprised if one night you have a dream of riding on a Ferris wheel that malfunctions, leaving you stranded at the highest point. What’s going on? Here’s what I suspect: In one sense you are zesty and farseeing. Your competence and confidence are waxing. At the same time, you may be out of touch with what’s going on at ground level. Your connection to the depths is not as intimate as your relationship with the heights. The moral of the story might be to get in closer contact with your roots. Or be more attentive to your support system. Or buy new shoes and underwear.

As I meditated on your astrological aspects, I had an intuition that I should go to a gem fair I’d heard about. It was at an event center near my home. When I arrived, I was dazzled to find a vast spread of minerals, fossils, gemstones and beads. Within a few minutes, two stones had commanded my attention, as if they’d reached out to me telepathically: chrysoprase, a green gemstone, and petrified wood, a mineralized fossil streaked with earth tones. The explanatory note next to the chrysoprase said that if you keep this gem close to you, it “helps make conscious what has been unconscious.” Ownership of the petrified wood was described as conferring “the power to remove obstacles.” I knew these were the exact oracles you needed. I bought both stones, took them home and put them on an altar dedicated to your success in the coming weeks.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):

I haven’t planted a garden for years. My workload is too intense to devote enough time to that pleasure. So eight weeks ago, I was surprised when a renegade sunflower began blooming in the dirt next to my porch. How did the seed get there? Via the wind? A passing bird that dropped a potential meal? The gorgeous interloper eventually grew to a height of 4 feet and produced a boisterous yellow flower. Every day I muttered a prayer of thanks for its guerrilla blessing. I predict a comparable phenomenon for you in the coming days, Aquarius.

George R.R. Martin has written a series of fantasy novels collectively called A Song of Ice and Fire. They have sold 60 million copies and been adapted for the TV series Game of Thrones. Martin says the inspiration for his master work originated with the pet turtles he owned as a kid. The creatures lived in a toy castle in his bedroom, and he pretended they were knights and kings and other royal characters. “I made up stories about how they killed each other and betrayed each other and fought for the kingdom,” he has testified. I think the next seven months will be a

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

perfect time for you to make a comparable leap, Gemini. What’s your version of Martin’s turtles? And what valuable asset can you turn it into?

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The editors of the Urban Dictionary provide a unique definition of the word “outside.” They say it’s a vast, uncomfortable place that surrounds your home. It has no ceiling or walls or carpets, and contains annoying insects and random loud noises. There’s a big yellow ball in the sky that’s always moving around and changing the temperature in inconvenient ways. Even worse, the “outside” is filled with strange people that are constantly doing deranged and confusing things. Does this description match your current sense of what “outside” means, Cancerian? If so, that’s OK. For now, enjoy the hell out of being inside.

TA S T E

M U S I C

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

Do you know about the ancient Greek general Pyrrhus? At the Battle of Asculum in 279 BCE, his army technically defeated Roman forces, but his casualties were so substantial that he ultimately lost the war. You can and you must avoid a comparable scenario. Fighting for your cause is good only if it doesn’t wreak turmoil and bewilderment. If you want to avoid an outcome in which both sides lose, you’ve got to engineer a result in which both sides win. Be a cagey compromiser.

We all go through phases when we are tempted to believe in the factuality of every hostile, judgmental and random thought that our monkey

Send testimonies about how you’ve redeemed the dark side to: Sex Laugh, uaregod@comcast.net.

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N E W S

mind generates. I am not predicting that this is such a time for you. But I do want to ask you to be extra skeptical toward your monkey mind’s fabrications. Right now it’s especially important that you think as coolly and objectively as possible. You can’t afford to be duped by anyone’s crazy talk, including your own. Be extra vigilant in your quest for the raw truth.

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PITTSBURGH CITY PAPER 10.07/10.14.2015

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724-519-2950 ACROSS 1. Time of one’s life? 4. Fox journalist Smith 8. Game whose levels are marked by fruit 14. Hawaiian dish eaten with the hands 15. Trail of snail slime 16. No longer sailing 17. Ingredient in a Tom and Jerry 18. Nasal spray that could kill you? 20. Grizzlies from Qatar? 22. Caboose’s spot 23. “... or so ___ say” 24. “... to fetch ___ of water” 27. Make some changes 29. Try to hit, as a hockey puck 33. Social studies word 34. Unyielding gas company? 38. ___ disadvantage 39. Took care of, as the lawn and flowers 40. Going nowhere groove 41. Stylishness associated with a printer company? 43. Put on staff 44. Dipping spot at old desks 45. “What a bummer” 46. Indian state known for tea 49. Wasatch Range state

50. Panthers linebacker Thompson (what, you were expecting the NBA superstar?) 53. Smoking babe? 57. Kind of boring home run? 60. Nat. that makes up roughly one quarter of the world’s GDP 61. Each 62. All-time best-selling Canadian singer 63. New England Revolution grp. 64. Table wiper 65. Point ___ return 66. “Tamerlane” poet

DOWN 1. Sent up 2. “Move it! Move it!” 3. Cassette forerunner that hipsters will embrace in 2016, mark my words 4. Gloomily dark 5. Blatherskite 6. Vox.com founder Klein 7. Women’s tennis star Kvitová 8. Bro 9. Ignoramus 10. “Cool it, man” 11. ___ Lisa 12. One of the Twelve Olympians 13. See 39-Down 19. Biting terror 21. [“I’m standing here!”]

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25. Late-blooming flower 26. “___ Three Lives” 27. 2600 and 5200 maker 28. Allow to join 30. Of local importance or interest only, in Britain 31. Honda’s luxury line 32. Carried, in a small bag 34. Sword grips 35. The Falcons, in chyrons 36. New Deal proj. 37. Soft & ___ (deodorant) 39. With 13-Down, “I’m ready for any and all takers!” 42. More nontransparent

TA S T E

Credit Cards Accepted

43. Facebook privacy announcement, e.g. 45. Buffet heater 47. Yellowfin tuna 48. Extremely 49. Try to pick up with, as a pickup line 50. “Man and Superman” playwright 51. Fingerscrossed feeling 52. “Can I get ___?” (pothead’s request) 54. “Time to start drinking!,” initially 55. Fjord city 56. Zap during a riot 58. ___ Nashville Records 59. MBA, e.g. {LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS}

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JOHN FETTERMAN IS VERY TALL, BUT THIS IS NOT ANOTHER STORY ABOUT HIS HEIGHT

by em demarco oct. 7, 2015

JOHN FETTERMAN, 46, cringes at ‘mayor’ or ‘m is t e r’ fetterman, he says. braddock

residents call him MAYOR JOHN. now in his

why are you

third term, he won the 2005 mayoral

“people lump me in with UNCONVENTIONAL candidates.

election by a single vote.

nothing could be further from the truth. this is what i've

running for

u.s. senate?

been doing for the last 20 years in one way or another.

WHY NOW?

EM DEMARCO,

windows 95 was cutting-edge when i quit my job and

your reporter.

started working in the hill district ...

INEQUALITY is a core issue of fetterman’s

“... doesn't everybody have this desire to see how far they can

take something that's important to them? if playing the violin is important to you, doesn't everybody ultimately want to try to

DAVE, the

ball, doesn't everybody want to see if they can make it to the

fetterman

pros? it ’s no different -- if i want to play in the SUPER BOWL

family dog.

campaign, he told me during our

play in the best orchestra that’s available? if you play foot-

u.s. senate

interview in his home in braddock, which

OF INEQUALITY, i ’ve got to try out for the bigger team ...

doubles as his mayoral

office.

“... you'll never fully know what the value of your IDEAS AND CONTRIBUTIONS are until you ’re doing it in the largest venue that ’s available to you.”

fetterman, his wife, gisele, and their

your home

i donated my formal office space --

is open to

the municipal building -- for a free

the

health-care clinic in town ... my

three children live in a rehabbed car dealership, across from the EDGAR

PUBLIC?

THOMSON STEEL WORKS, one of the

want to be as ACCESSIBLE as i

reaching out to people with our STORY and with our ACCOMPLISHMENTS

possibly can be.

will that

“KATIE MCGINTY has never held elected office in her life … JOE SESTAK has been a professional candidate for the last seven years ... what i've done in the last seven years is work, and actually fighting against inequality and getting things done in braddock.

same model. going out and earnestly

office is wherever i am ... i give my [ private cell] phone number out ... i

last mills in operation in the region.

BRADDOCK, PA

“braddock has been all about grassroots, and the campaign has the

-- and just seeing who respects that and who's going to get on board.*”

stay the same

sept. 24, 2015

if you get elected?

absolutely ... i'm sure the day will come, somebody will call

i have pittsburgh ’s

me to say that my mother

million-dollar view ...

“if you're more impressed by what either of my opponents have done in the last six or seven years, then vote for them. but all i ask is that you compare what i've done ... that ’s not negative -that ’s saying, just take a look.”

part of his story isTATTO TATTOED is TO ED on on his arms -braddock ’s zip code and the date of every murder in town since he took office.

wears army boots. but it

the STEEL MILL, because

hasn't happened yet. no

that ’s what really made

* when this story went to press, the

one’s ever abused it.

pittsburgh what it is.

you see the people dressed like bee-keepers? that * was started because when we were tearing down abandoned homes, we

campaign had raised roughly $166,600.

in the garage, boxes are piled and ready to be hauled (by the fettermans) to the FREE STORE, which was founded by gisele. it serves about 1,600 people from braddock and

“out here, you ’re ultimately accountable on

across allegheny county each month, she says.

desk every morning of what happened. you're all this clothing and food

HONEY BEES in them. we created our own small

a first-hand basis ... if somebody is killed ... it ’s not a report that gets dropped on your

discovered these large colonies of

out there on the scene and you see it

was destined for the dumpster

first-hand. they are horrible and

... it ’s going to be distributed

graphic and they are

free of charge. as you can

apiary.

wrenching.”

see, it ’s first-quality. like the bees -- you can either THROW IT AWAY or

so,

KNOCK IT DOWN, or you

how did

can realize the value in i t

you get to

and make something of it,

be this

where it can benefit

way?

stay the same?

one day of how lucky i am ...

trader joe’s was going to

i didn't want to

throw out all

continue to live my

these perfectly

life in a way that just

good, flowers,

makes myself that much

... why not give

more COMFORTABLE.

this to a SENIOR

it makes me happy knowing

that lives by

that cases of apples that

herself in

are perfectly good or a

town?

giant box of flowers can

* students at propel schools can take bee-keeping classes, a program that won a 2013 governor's award for environmental excellence.

N E W S

will that accountability

the realization

everybody.

get distributed to people

i plan

that need it, as opposed to

on it.

just getting chucked in a dumpster.

TA S T E

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