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Raleigh Downtowner Magazine and the Downtowner D Graphic Are a TM of Downtown Raleigh Publishing LLC DOWNTOWN DINING An interview with WE � FREE STUFF! Delish lunch at Cherry actor/comedian and Win restaurant gift Bomb and an incredible NC State alumni cards, free event dinner at Savoy ZACH GALIFIANAKIS READER tickets, much more REWARDS RALEIGHDOWNTOWNERMAGAZINE—Vol. 6, ISSUE 11 features 3. 9 for the Needy Post Office Box 27603 | Raleigh, NC 27611-7603 10. Fourth Annual Downtown Santa Ball www.RaleighDowntowner.com | www.raleigh2.com 15. Where’s it @t? Please call to schedule an office appointment 22. Local History: In Flames—Raleigh’s Fight against Fire 919.821.9000 28. Canes Holiday-Themed Puck Sales Advertising inquiries: arts & entertainment [email protected] 11. Artist Profile: Sean Kernick 12. University: Hangin’ Around with Zach Galifianakis press releases: [email protected] 14. Fashion: Coats, Scarves and Boots …Oh My! 2 20. {Bartender} B-to-B press releases and biz section info: 21. Local Music: The Amateurs [email protected] 23. @ Art: Local Gallery News General office inquiries: [email protected] food & wine ———— 8. Let’s Do Lunch: Cherry Bomb Grill Publisher / Owner Crash Gregg 18. Raleigh Dining: Savoy Founders Sig Hutchinson, Randall Gregg 25. Uncorked: There Are No Stupid Questions Food Editor Brian Adornetto News Editor Melissa Santos Art Editor Max Halperin business Senior Writer Peter Eichenberger 13. Business Profile: Bickett Market Music writer Chris George 24. Downtown Snapshot From the Downtown Raleigh Alliance Fashion Writers Christina S. Doheny, Kelly Wathy 27. Designing Great Spaces: It’s Moore Square’s Turn Lead Designer Katie Severa Staff writers Susan Ramsay Business Sales Director David Bartos Account Managers Chris Moutos, Louise Griffin, Kelly Weiss, George Chunn Photography Editor Ted Salamone Photographer Darryl Morrow Sign up, find out what’s going on ———— downtown and win free stuff! The Downtowner is a local monthly print magazine dedicated to coverage of downtown Raleigh. Our online publication encompasses downtown and the surrounding area. The current print issue, ad rates/ media kit, rack locations and archived issues are available at www.RaleighDowntowner.com www.facebook.com/raleighdowntowner © Copyright 2005-2010, Downtown Raleigh Publishing, LLC. The name, logo, and any logo iterations of the Raleigh Downtowner, Raleigh Downtowner Magazine and the www.twitter.com/raldowntowner Downtowner D graphic are a TM of Downtown Raleigh Publishing LLC. No part of this publication may be reproduced without express written permission. Puzzle answers from page 30 Distribution Locations These are just a few of the places The Hudson Sheraton Hotel info desk Clarion Hotel Mellow Mushroom FIVE POINTS/HAYES BARTON POWERHOUSE DISTRICT where the Downtowner is available West at North Progress Energy building lobby YMCA Hillsborough Street Hibernian Hayes Barton Pharmacy Napper Tandy’s each month. With our 98%+ pickup RBC Plaza Cooper’s BBQ Theatre in the Park Sushi Blues / Zely & Ritz (sidewalk) Nofo @ the Pig 42nd Street rate, many locations run out after Capital City Club lounge Beansprout Restaurant Helios Café (sidewalk) Rialto Natty Greene’s just a few weeks. If you can’t find a DOWNTOWN Progress Energy Building Brueggers Bagels Third Place Coffee copy, visit our website and read the In all Raleigh Rickshaws commissary CAMERON VILLAGE Bada Bing Pizza Lilly’s Pizza WAREHOUSE DISTRICT current PDF available online. You Wake County Courthouse bu•ku Harris Teeter/Suntrust Bank Salon 21 J. Edwin’s Salon Flying Saucer Bar can catch up on past issues too. Raleigh City Council Building Carolina Café BB&T The Cupcake Bakery Shoppe Hayes Barton Salon The Pit Restaurant If you have suggestions for Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Crema Capital Bank Primp Salon Jibarra Restaurant another location where you’d like Office of the Secretary of State Spize Cameron Village Library Fly Salon SEABOARD STATION Deep South—The Bar to see the Downtowner, email us at North Carolina Theatre office Busy Bee Village Draft House Lee Hansley Gallery Seaboard Fitness White Rabbit [email protected]. Broadway Series South box office Taz's Wine, Tobacco and Gifts York Companies Bliss Salon Seaboard Wine Union Bar We love hearing from our readers! Raleigh Urban Design Center Raleigh Visitors Center Village Deli Revolver Boutique 18 Seaboard (sidewalk) Empire Properties Capital Bank Great Outdoor Provision Company Ace Hardware Foster’s MIDTOWN/N. RALEIGH DOWNTOWN CONDOS Raleigh City Museum HISTORIC DISTRICT Galatea Barnes & Noble (Crabtree) The Dawson Downtown Raleigh Alliance HILLSBOROUGH ST./NCSU Legislative Building cafe Fox and Hound (North Hills) 222 Condos Raleigh Times Bar Second Empire Restaurant GLENWOOD SOUTH Person Street Pharmacy MOORE SQUARE Sawasdee Thai 510 Glenwood Sitti WRAL-TV5 lobby Sullivan’s Steakhouse (foyer) Oakwood Bed & Breakfast Artspace Carolina Ballet office Park Devereux Hamlin Drugs Porter’s Restaurant (sidewalk) 510 Glenwood business foyer NC Museum of History Duck and Dumpling Q Shack (North Hills) The Cotton Mill Morning Times Irregardless Café 510 Glenwood (sidewalk) NC Dept. of Labor Tir Na nOg Irish Pub Glo de Vie Medspa (North Hills) The Paramount French | West | Vaughn Char-Grill (sidewalk) Rockford NC Dept. of Agriculture Big Ed’s (sidewalk) Palladium Plaza Landmark Tavern Goodnight’s Comedy Club Tesoro Salon SECOND ANNUAL for the needy by Chris Moutos side from the numerous (and coveted) acco- for an extensive list of more organizations that make actually be used to help a person in need. I like that.” Alades our metro area receives, Newsweek a diff erence in our community who could use your For more information, visit www.fi gsofwake.org or recently ranked Raleigh as one of the top 10 Ameri- help: http://bit.ly/2nd-Annual-. call 1.572.17. can cities best suited for a quick economic recovery and even touted our area one of the new “Silicon Valleys.” As fortunate as the region might be, we are not immune to the9 day-to-day issues that aff ect our fellow man. Take your dog for a walk around popu- lated areas and you’ll see the homeless with sleeping bags, boxes and other survival items living hard lives nestled under bridges and overpasses, alleyways FIGS Helping Hand Mission and behind buildings. If you knew which doors to Regardless of your thoughts on the government-run In 172 Sylvia Wiggins read an article in the newspa- knock on, you’d fi nd too many of our elderly gen- healthcare debate, it cannot be denied that everyone per about a man found frozen to death and started eration trapped at home, oft en malnourished or should have access to health care, whether young “Operation Warm Clothing.” Collection boxes were in pain for unattended medical issues. Overly dis- or old. According to the North Carolina Institute placed throughout the Triangle collecting coats, blan- abled poor oft en struggle to get around for the most of Medicine, there were an estimated 1.75-1. mil- kets, hats, gloves and any warm clothing for needy essential of necessities. lion uninsured people in N.C. Based on its research, adults and children. Th e need was realized and the NCIOM estimates the number of uninsured in N.C. organization evolved into the Helping Hand Mission. rose more than 22 percent from 2007 to 200, which Its mission is simple yet life-changing for many. For is the largest percentage increase in the country. An those who are homeless, elderly, handicapped, dis- acronym, FIGS is short for “fi lling in gaps.” Estab- abled, low income, or victims of fi re, Helping Hand lished in 12, it’s a private, nonprofi t organization provides relief and support by distributing food and located in Raleigh that helps people in Wake County clothing, as well as directing the unemployed to purchase prescription medications they cannot appropriate sources for training and education and aff ord to buy. FIGS helps people with special needs, help in fi nding employment and becoming self-suffi - including children, the elderly, those without a home, cient. With several strategic locations, Helping Hand and those with chronic illnesses and mental or phys- is open 365 days a year. It relies on the generosity ical disabilities. In its 27 years of existence, FIGS has of people by receiving donated reusable items from purchased over $2,000,000 worth of medications. families in Wake County and the surrounding areas. Donations come from individuals, churches, foun- Th e Mission also provides pickup services for large dations, grants, and corporations. With no paid staff items such as furniture and appliances. Th e Mission For such an affl uent region, it’s amazing that we and operating under a volunteer Board of Directors, has a program called Love Baskets—a collection of encounter—and allow—so much hunger, home- FIGS is a coordinated eff ort among area doctors and vegetables, meats and canned goods—which pro- lessness and needless suff ering. Th e Downtowner pharmacists. Th is structure allows the organization vides a wholesome meal to needy families. During Magazine is committed to being an advocate for to operate with no administrative costs and minimal the holidays, the Helping Hand Mission opens its >>> the physical, mental and economically-disadvan- overhead. Patti Cole, President of FIGS, says that “a taged as well as the abused. Instead of the typical donation of $25 will buy amoxicillin for a child with gift guide, we present our Second Annual for the an ear infection or $75 will buy a bottle of insulin Needy. Rather than buying consumer gift s for every- for a person with diabetes. I have been on the FIGS one on your holiday list this year, consider perhaps board for 13 years and president for the last 12. Our making a donation in someone’s name or volunteer- system is very simple but very eff ective. People who ing much-needed time to a charitable organization.
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