Ppss Salespack.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ppss Salespack.Pdf Theatrical Bookings Theatrical runs vary, some are open ended, some are “calendar houses,” booked for a week or more. 2006 Berkeley CA: February 22 - Pacific Film Archives San Francisco CA: February 24-March 2 - Red Vic Moviehouse San Rafael CA: February 28-March 1 - Rafael Film Center Atlanta GA: March 16 - Image Film & Video Center Columbia MO: March 21-22 - Ragtag Cinema Cafe Santa Cruz CA: May 19 - Guerilla Drive-In St. Louis MO: June 1 - Webster University Film Series San Francisco CA: June 23 - Yerba Buena Arts Center Brooklyn NY: July 15 - Rooftop Film Series San Francisco CA: August 1-3 - Red Vic Moviehouse Sacramento CA: September 15 - Shiny Object Cinema San Francisco CA: September 16 - Green Planet Film Series New York City NY: October 9 - IFC Film Center Bellingham WA: November 13-17 - Pickford Cinema Santa Fe NM: November 17-23 - Santa Fe Film Center Austin TX: December 14 - Alamo Drafthouse (Austin Film Society) 2007 Miami FL: March 11 - Miami Beach Cinematheque Anchorage AK: March 20 - Out North Gallery Borrego Springs CA: March 24 - Borrego Springs Performing Arts Center Worcester MA: March 24 - Worcester Filmplex (Reality Film Series) San Francisco CA: April 10-11 - Red Vic Moviehouse Sacramento CA: April 13 - Shiny Object Cinema Oakland CA: April 15 - Museum of California San Francisco CA: April 16 - Velo Rouge Cafe Los Angeles CA: April 20-May 3 - Laemmle’s Grande Gainesville FL: April 20-26 - Hippodrome Cinema Anchorage AK: April 11 - Out North Gallery Austin TX: May 2-8 - Alamo Drafthouse Buckhannon WV: May 4-25 - Lascaux Micro Theatre Portland OR: May 11-17 - Clinton Street Theater Kansas City MO: May 11-24 - Screenland Theater Eugene OR: May 12-20 - Bijou Arts Cinema Birmingham AL: May 15 - Sidewalk Moving Pictures Film Society Tupelo MS: May 16 - Tupelo Film Society Seattle WA: May 18-24 - Grand Illusion Theater Lincoln NE: May 18-24 - Ross Theater Eugene OR: May 19-20 - Bijou Arts Cinema Tacoma WA: May 20 - Grand Cinema Windsor ON (Canada): - May 21-26 - Artspeak Gallery Victoria BC (Canada): May 28 - Movie Mondays Chicago IL: June 1-7 - Facets Cinematheque Bloomington IN: June 1-3 - The Cinemat Tucson AZ: June 6-7 - The Loft Cinema Phoenix AZ: June 8 - Modified Arts Cinema Palm Springs CA: June 8-14 - Camelot Theaters Santa Fe NM: June 13 - Center for Contemporary Arts Cinema Albuquerque NM: June 15-17 - The Guild Cinema Los Angeles CA: June 16 - Museum of Contemporary Arts Jacksonville FL: June 17 - The Pit Savannah GA: June 18 - Sentient Bean Athens GA: June 19 - Flicker Theater Huntsville AL: June 20 - Flying Monkey Arts Center Atlanta GA: June 22 - Eyedrum Tallahassee FL: June 22-23 - All Saints Cinema Decatur GA: June 24 - Push Push Theater New York NY: June 27 - SOHO House Frostburg MD: June 30 - Frostburg Palace Theatre Venice Beach CA: July 12 - Quicksilver Sunset Series Rhinebeck NY: July 15 - Upstate Films Burlington VT: July 16 - Red Square Film Center Great Barrington MA: July 17 - Triplex Cinema Stamford CT: July 18 - Avon Theatre Vancouver BC (Canada): July 20-22 - Pacific Cinematheque San Francisco CA: July 24 - Cine Fiasco San Francisco CA: July 28 - ATA Cinema Montreal QB (Canada): August 1-2 - New Cinema Du Parc Venice Beach CA: August 15 - Dudley Cinema San Diego CA: August 16 - Whistle Stop Bar Springfield MO: August 27-28 - Moxie Cinema St. Louis MO: August 29 - Webster University Film Series Las Cruces NM: September 8 - Fountain Theatre Phoenix AZ: September 11 - Changing Hands Bookstore Denver CO: September 13 - Starz Film Center Boulder CO: September 14 - Boulder International Film Series Albuquerque NM: September 15-16 - The Guild Cinema Los Angeles CA: September 30 - Kristi Engle Gallery Riverside CA: October 4 - California Museum of Photography Seattle WA: October 13 - Queen Anne Movie Guild Carrboro NC: October 14 - Open Eye Cafe Knoxville TN: October 15 - Birdhouse Gallery Winston Salem NC: October 16 - The Garage Wilmington NC: October 17-20 - Jengo’s Playhouse Greensboro NC: October 18 - Weatherspoon Art Museum Huntington NY: October 23 - Cinema Arts Centre Ithaca NY: October 24 - Cornell Cinema Minneapolis MN: October 25-28 - Bell Museum Detroit MI: October 26 - Detroit Film Center Minneapolis MN: October 26 - Arise Bookstore Chico CA: October 30 - Little Theater (Chico State Film Series) Baltimore MD: November 2-8 Charles Theater Athens GA: November 7 - Georgia Museum of Art Columbia SC: November 8 - Nickelodeon Theatre Baltimore MD: November 8 - Red Emma’s Beaufort SC: November 9 - Arts Council of Beaufort County Orangeburg SC: November 11 - I.P. Stanback Museum Montgomery AL: November 12 - Capri Theatre Mobile AL: November 13 - Mobile Arts Council Baton Rouge LA: November 14 - Manship Theatre Lake Worth FL: November 15 - Duncan Theatre Salt Lake City UT: November 29 - Red Light Bookstore Sedona AZ: November 30 - Future Studios Cinema Telluride CO: December 1 - St. Agnes Church Fort Collins CO: December 3 - Lyric Cinema Grand Marais MN: December 4 - University of Minnesota (Seagrant Film Series) Duluth MN: December 5 - University of Minnesota (Seagrant Film Series) Boston MA: December 5 - Regent Theatre Gloucester MA: December 6 - Gloucester Cinema St. Paul MN: December 6 - Minnesota Museum of American Art Hartford CT: December 7-13 - Real Art Ways Cinema Indianapolis IN: December 7-13 - Key Cinemas Des Moines IA: December 8 - Varsity Theater Iowa City IA: December 9 - Bijou Cinema Beverly MA: December 9 - Hastings Farm Los Angeles CA: December 13 - Echo Park Film Center Los Angeles CA: December 14 - Farmlab 2008 Estes Park CO - January 21 - Estes Park Library (Winter Film Series) New York NY - February 20 - The Tank “Screening Liberally Film Series” Gainesville FL - February 27 - WARPhaus Gallery North Adams MA - March 27 - Mass MoCA Pleasantville NY - April 29 - Jacob Burns Film Center San Diego CA - April 10 - MOPA TBA Baltimore MD: Visionary Art Museum Los Angeles CA: Gene Autry Museum Palm Springs CA: Palm Springs Art Museum Yucca Valley CA: High Desert Museum Complete Screening History JANUARY 2004 Slamdance Film Festival – Park City, Utah - USA APRIL 2004 Independent Film Festival of Boston – Boston, Massachusetts - USA Kansas City Filmmakers’ Jubilee – Kansas City, Missouri – USA * Winner of both the Robert Altman Award and Best Documentary Award Taos Vision Quest Film Festival – Taos, New Mexico – USA USA Film Festival – Dallas, Texas - USA MAY 2004 Moondance Film Festival – Boulder, Colorado - USA SF Documentary Film Festival - San Francisco, California - USA JUNE 2004 BANFF Television Festival – Canmore, Alberta - CANADA Dead Center Film Festival – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - USA Oxford Film Festival – Oxford, Mississippi - USA Secret City Film Festival – Knoxville, Tennessee – USA Yerba Buena Arts Center – San Francisco, California - USA JULY 2004 Maine International Film Festival – Waterville, Maine - USA AUGUST 2004 Rhode Island Int’l. Film Festival – Providence, Rhode Island - USA Zoinks Film Festival – Boston, Massachusetts – USA SEPTEMBER 2004 Atlantic Film Festival – Halifax, Nova Scotia – CANADA Bend Film Festival – Bend, Oregon – USA * Jury Prize – Best Writing Award by Gus Van Sant Big Bear Lake International Film Festival – Big Bear Lake, California – USA * Jury Prize – Best Documentary Award 2 Greenwich Film Festival – Greenwich, Connecticut - USA Temecula Valley International Film Festival – Temecula, California – USA * Jury Prize – Best Documentary Award (Honorable Mention) OCTOBER 2004 Berkeley Film & Video Festival – Berkeley, California – USA * Jury Prize – Grand Award Winner – Best Documentary Earthvision International Environmental Film Festival – Santa Cruz, California - USA * Jury Prize – Best Documentary Award (Honorable Mention) Griffon International Film Festival – St. Joseph, Missouri - USA Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival – Hot Springs, Arkansas – USA Milwaukee International Film Festival – Milwaukee, Wisconsin – USA * Audience Award – Best of Festival - 2nd Place Northern Lights Documentary Film Festival – Newburyport, Massachusetts – USA Quittapahilla Film Festival – Annville, Pennsylvania - USA Red Bank International Film Festival – Red Bank, New Jersey - USA San Luis Obispo International Film Festival – San Luis Obispo, California – USA * Jury Prize – Best Film & Best Documentary Awards NOVEMBER 2004 Annapolis Film Festival – Annapolis, Maryland – USA Asheville Film Festival – Asheville, North Carolina – USA Detroit Docs – Detroit, Michigan – USA Denver Underground Film Festival – Denver, Colorado – USA * Jury Prize – Best Documentary Award Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival – Ithaca, New York - USA Ohio Independent Film Festival – Cleveland, Ohio – USA SNOB Film Festival – Concord, New Hampshire – USA Turks & Caicos International Film Festival – Grace Bay, Provo – Turks & Caicos * Jury Prize – Best Film & Best Documentary Awards DECEMBER 2004 Anchorage International Film Festival – Anchorage, Alaska - USA Santa Fe International Film Festival – Santa Fe, New Mexico – USA JANUARY 2005 Wild & Scenic Environmental Film Festival – Nevada City, California – USA 3 FEBRUARY 2005 Big Muddy Film Festival – Carbondale, Illinois - USA Boulder International Film Festival – Boulder, Colorado – USA Riverside Film Festival – Riverside, California - USA True/False Film Festival – Columbia, Missouri - USA MARCH 2005 Hazel Wolf Environmental Film Festival – Seattle, Washington - USA Hearts & Minds Film Festival – Wilmington, Delaware - USA Sacramento Film Festival – Sacramento, California – USA * Special Jury Prize – Environmental
Recommended publications
  • Each with Its Own Distinctive Personality and Style, PORTLAND's
    THE GET READY FOR YOUR 34 DOWNTOWN way to NEXT 35 OLD TOWN CHINATOWN 36 NORTHWEST PORTLAND 37 PEARL DISTRICT 38 CENTRAL EASTSIDE 39 HAWTHORNE/BELMONT . 40 DIVISION/CLINTON “10 Best in U.S.” 41 ALBERTA ARTS DISTRICT –Fodor’s Travel STREET42 MISSISSIPPI/WILLIAMS -TripAdvisor Each with its own SCENE distinctive personality and style, PORTLAND’S NEIGHBORHOODS add character to the city. ney St Pearl District NW Irving St NW Irving St ve ve A A A th oyt St th NW Hoyt St 6 6 ve ve A A Couch Park A W 1 W N St th NW Glisan St th NW Glisan 5 W 1 W N NW Flanders St ders St TRAVELPORTLAND.COM verett St NW Everett St COME VISIT US! ve e A l NW Davis St v P A Newberg, Oregon th 4 h KEEN Garage Portland t nity 0 i r 2 W 1 NW Couch St T 503.625.7385 N 505 NW 13th AVE NW NW vistaballoon.com NW W Burnside St Portland OR, 97209 405 SW ve PHOTOGRAPH BY AMYPHOTOGRAPH OUELLETTEBY ANKENY ALLEY IN OLD TOWN CHINATOWN A 33 JELD- h 3t 1 e Smith Lake Lake Force North Portland Harbor Smith Lake Columbia Slough Lake Force Columbia River Smith and Bybee Lakes Park North Portland Harbor N Swift Hwy Columbia Slough Delta Park Slough Columbia Slough Portland Intl Airport Columbia Slough Drainage Canal Drainage Canal Columbia Slough Columbia Slough Columbia Slough an Island Basin Sw Columbia Slough Columbia Slo ugh Columbia Columbia Slough Slough Beach Elem. School EAT PLAY The 1 Alder Street food cart pod (S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Classic Clinton-Division Neighborhood Commercial 2232 SE Clinton Street- Portland, Oregon
    Classic Clinton-Division Neighborhood Commercial 2232 SE Clinton Street- Portland, Oregon Tod Breslau Senior Commercial Broker 503-740-4888 phone [email protected] www.premierepropertygroup.com PROPERTYINVESTMENT SNAPSHOT SUMMARY 2232 135SE Clinton NE 9th Avenue,Street, Portland, OR PROPERTY DETAIL Price $1,190,000 Address 2232 SE Clinton Street, Portland, OR Assessor Parcel Number R202206 Number of Lots 1 Building One Area (SF) 2,016 Building Two Area (SF) 720 Total Building Area (SF) 2,736 Lot Size (SF) 6,060 Lot Size (Acre) Total 0.14 Construction Wood Frame with Glass Store Front Roof Flat Foundation Concrete Zoning Commercial Residential, CR Year Built 1949 Frontage 60.6' on SE Clinton Street, 100' on SE 23rd Avenue Public Transportation Yes, Bus-stop Parking: Onsite and Street Property Taxes Total 2017-18 $4,168.43 DEMOGRAPHICS 1-MILE 3-MILE 5-MILE 2016 DaytimePopulation 37,044 386,432 618,417 2016 Households 13,033 106,077 214,036 Median Household Income $54,749 $56,243 $57,671 Per Capita Income $37,133 $43,189 $38,507 Average Household Income $77,110 $85,401 $84,397 **Attractive Seller Financing for Qualified Buyer** INVESTMENT DESCRIPTION 135 NE 9th Avenue, Portland, OR INVESTMENT DESCRIPTION 2232 SE Clinton Street, Portland, OR Investment Description The subject property is located at 2232 SE Clinton Street, Portland, ■ Two Commercial Residential Zoned Buildings-2,016 SF Retail Commercial Building with a 720 SF with a Warehouse/Shop OR 97202. Built in 1949 of wood frame construction there is a 2,016 square foot commercial building with a 720 square foot ware- house, shop or storage area.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland's Artisan Economy
    Portland State University PDXScholar Urban Studies and Planning Faculty Nohad A. Toulan School of Urban Studies and Publications and Presentations Planning 1-1-2010 Brew to Bikes: Portland's Artisan Economy Charles H. Heying Portland State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/usp_fac Part of the Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Heying, Charles H., "Brew to Bikes: Portland's Artisan Economy" (2010). Urban Studies and Planning Faculty Publications and Presentations. 52. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/usp_fac/52 This Book is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Urban Studies and Planning Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Brew to bikes : Portland's artisan economy Published by Ooligan Press, Portland State University Charles H. Heying Portland State University Urban Studies Portland, Oregon This material is brought to you for free and open access by PDXScholar, Portland State University Library (http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/9027) Commitment to Sustainability Ooligan Press is committed to becoming an academic leader in sustainable publishing practices. Using both the classroom and the business, we will investigate, promote, and utilize sustainable products, technolo- gies, and practices as they relate to the production and distribution of our books. We hope to lead and encour- age the publishing community by our example.
    [Show full text]
  • 1707 Exotic Main WEB.Pdf
    2 e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m 3 4 exotic magazine | x m a g . c o m exotic magazine | x m a g . c o m 5 6 e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m 7 8 e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m 9 1 0 exotic magazine | x m a g . c o m exotic magazine | x m a g . c o m 1 1 1 2 e xotic magazine | x m a g . c o m Issue #199 • Volume 17 • Number 07 January 2010 Copyright © 2009 All rights reserved. SEx TOYS FOR Published monthly by xMAG LLC. Circulation: 75,000 per month at 200+ sites Mailing Address: DILDOS 818 SW 3rd Avenue, Suite 1324 shopping with the pornclerk Portland, Oregon 97204 by kristine levine Telephone: 503.241.4317 Fax: 503.914.0439 page 14 Email: [email protected] Exotic Online: www.xmag.com Publisher xMAG LLC. ExPOSING THE LAST General Manager Bryan A. Bybee VIRGIN behind the scenes of a pdx porn premiere Editor by adam thompson John R. Voge page 28 Production / Design Guru Diego Graphic Design Darkstar Graphics Shawna MURDER & MAYHEM Contributing Photographers London Lunoux • HYPNOx WITH MARS AmbeRed • Danger Ninja an aural invasion into horrorcore whiteteeth by statutory ray Advertising page 34 Adam (503) 804-4479 Mariah (503) 827-8018 (ESCORTS) John Voge (206) 498-3056 Distribution Enrico Carrisco • Adam Contributors THAT’S SO 2009 Spooky x • Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Coast Aquarium MUSEUM INFO
    FREE for the long days and short years Holiday Fun > inside: Kids ♥ Museums Your guide to the area s best School Open Houses > Turkey Day Craft Turkey > Yum! It s our annual Food Factory Tours Food Factory Tours food issue PDXPARENT.COM PORTLAND | VANCOUVER | NOVEMBER 2017 4 November 2017 | pdxparent.com Contents Editor’s Note .....................................................................................................6 Play Room ...........................................................................................................8 Perfect first plates, the scoop on parental leave and a must-listen podcast about Oregon kids from public radio. How to Feed a Family ...............................................................................14 Get a peek into the kitchens of two local families as they shop, prep and serve dinner. Photos by Irene Hess. Candid Kitchen.............................................................................................40 Restaurant and play café owners get real about what parents need to know about kid-friendly eateries. By Catherine Ryan Gregory. Hands On ......................................................................................................... 43 Put all those found pinecones to good use with this Thanksgiving-ready centerpiece craft from Spark Arts Center. By Julie Jetton. Field Trip ............................................................................................................ 44 Seeing how the grains, and the goodies, get made at Bob’s Red Mill + Moonstruck
    [Show full text]
  • 3352 Se Belmont St • Wave Action Bitches in a Women’S Fashion Boutique Specializing • Mini Blinds Beehive in Local and Domestic Made Clothing and Artisan Jewelry
    Our Saturday, 29th September 8 Year 10 am - 8 pm Page 11 - 15 SEPT SOUTHEAST EXAMINER 2018 southeastexaminer.com “Your Neighborhood News Source” Vol 29 No 9 Portland, OR Artist Live/Work Facility Under New Ownership BY DAVID KROGH, income. Rodgers said, “Twelve of the tenants The artist communal living center, will need to relocate as their incomes are Milepost 5, in the Montavilla neighborhood above the qualification limit or they are at 850 NE 81st St., has been sold to CDP students who do not qualify for the reduced – Community Development Partners, a rates. CDP will, however, voluntarily help California- based business which develops those 12 tenants with relocation expenses.” and markets affordable housing projects in He indicated that CDP already has Oregon and California. 1400 affordable units in the Portland Milepost 5 began in 2007 with the area and will be proposing another 700 support of then Mayor Sam Adams who affordable units in the near future. Some of had the intention of providing low cost these will come from acquisition and rehab live/work accommodations for artists here. and others will be new construction. Rich Rodgers, Portland Development When asked about the possibility of Manager for CDP, stated, “The facility will new artist live/work type housing, Rodgers still provide for that need.” CDP purchased stated CDP is working on a new affordable the two older buildings at the site involved housing facility in North Portland (off Lyrin Murphy and Steve Day outside the Whidden and Lewis-designed structure on with artist housing/studios. The building Alberta St.) which will include 160 units, upper Belmont St.
    [Show full text]
  • ©Dave Garbot
    ©DAVE GARBOT ART STUDIO Center for Movement Arts - Broadway Rose Theatre Company - sons, parent/child lessons, sibling lessons, cmadance.com broadwayrose.org recitals. Learn by listening with a gradual 2018 PARENT PICKS transition to note-reading. Edie Bennett Columbia Dance - columbiadance.org ComedySportz 4 Kidz - is a certified teacher with a Masters Children’s Healing Art Project (CHAP) - portlandcomedy.com Fred Astaire Dance Studios of Portland - Degree, and has over 35 years of teaching 8065 SE Grand Ave Ste 160 fredastaire.com Corbett Children’s Theater - experience, specializing in teaching young corbettchildrenstheater.com The Craft Factory - Hollywood Dance Studio - children. Your first appointment is FREE. 7832 SW Capitol Hwy Ste B hollywooddancepdx.com El Centro Milagro - milagro.org 8628 SW 50th Ave Portland Child Art Studio - Jefferson Dancers - jeffersondancers.org Imago Theatre - imagotheater.com Portland, OR 97219 1819 NW Everett St Ste 204 503-246-9945 June Taylor’s School of Dance - Krayon Kids Musical Theater Co. - [email protected] SCRAP PDX - 1736 SW Alder St junetaylorschoolofdance.com krayonkids.org ediebennett.com Smartypants - 5512 N Montana Ave Northwest Dance Theatre - nwdt.org Ladybug Theater - ladybugtheater.com See ad on page 46 Spark Arts Center - Oregon Ballet School - Lakewood Theatre Company - 1805 NE Cesar E Chavez Bl oregonballetschool.com lakewood-center.org Artichoke Community Music - Portland Youth Ballet - pybdance.com Portland Revels - portlandrevels.org artichokemusic.org Beacock Music - beacockmusic.com
    [Show full text]
  • EDUCATION Peter Burr AWARDS and RESIDENCIES
    EDUCATION Peter Burr Carnegie Mellon University (BFA 2002) Pittsburgh Filmmakers L'Ecole Superieure d'Art d'Aix en Provence The Center for Holographic Arts AWARDS AND RESIDENCIES 2021- Prix Ars Electronica Honorary Mention NEW INC XR Fellowship 2020- Mana Contemporary Resident Artist Fellowship School of the Art Institute of Chicago’s Visiting Artist Fellowship 2019- The Headlands Center for the Arts Residency Wave Farm / New York State Council on the Arts MAAF Grant 2018- John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship Carnegie Mellon University’s Center for the Arts in Society Visiting Artist Fellowship Sundance Institute Turner Fellowship Grant Prix Ars Electronica Honorary Mention 2017- Brooklyn Arts Fund Grant Wave Farm / New York State Council on the Arts MAAF Grant 2016- Creative Capital Award in Emerging Fields Sundance Institute’s New Frontier Story Lab Fellowship Hewnoaks Artist Residency Signal Culture Residency Supernova Digital Arts Festival Grand Prize 25FPS International Experimental Film/Video Festival Critics Choice Award 25FPS International Experimental Film/Video Festival Grand Jury Prize 2015- 3LD Art & Technology Center’s Liminal Stage Residency 2014- New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship 2013- MoMA PS1 Colony of Light Residency 2012- Holographic Center for the Arts Residency 2011- RACC Individual Projects Grant 2010- IMPAKT Artist Residency 2009- Oregon Arts and Culture Council Opportunity Grant 2008- MacDowell Colony Artist Residency RACC Individual Projects Grant Islands Fold Artist Residency 2007- RACC Individual Projects
    [Show full text]
  • Eat & Drink Guide
    1 A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT VOL. 10 NO. 21, OCTOBER 15, 2009 EAT & DRINK GUIDE 2 2 The Mercury’s Eat and Drink Guide 3 PORTLAND EAT& DRINK GUIDE ou need food and drink — a nd you need it fast! Thankfully, Yyou’re in possession of the Mercury’s Eat & Drink Guide, which is guaranteed to successfully steer you to a great meal and a delicious beverage! NEIGHBORHOODS: SOUTHEAST . 5 NORTHEAST/ NORTH . 35 NORTHWEST . 61 SOUTHWEST/ DOWNTOWN . 71 portlandmercury.com/eatdrink COVER PHOTO BY Tim Gunther NEIGHBORHOOD HISTORIES BY Ned Lannamann LOCAL PROFILES BY Patrick A. Coleman PROFILE PHOTOS BY Ian Goodrich MAPS AND ART DIRECTION BY Scrappers 605 NE 21st Ave. STE 200 Portland, OR 97232 Ph: (503) 294-0840 Fax: (503) 294-0844 The content of this issue is ©2009 by Index Newspapers LLC., and may not be reprinted in part or in whole without written consent from the publisher. The Mercury’s Eat and Drink Guide 3 4 COMING FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD DOESn’t mEAN YOU CAn’t MAKE IT TO THE TOP. PURE NEW ZEALAND BEER ©2009 North American Breweries ASTT09ST01 4 The Mercury’s Eat and Drink Guide 5 NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILE NEIGHBORHOOD HISTORY EATERIES COME AND GO over the many years of being one of the America’s years; some can last for generations and premier “pizza ’n’ pipes” establishments. some are but a tiny blip on the city’s col- A vacant lot sits there now, but at the lective palate. As every good meal inevi- corner of SE 10th and Belmont stood tably fades into a cherished memory, a the Monte Carlo, an Italian restaurant legendary restaurant can also go gently that lasted for decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Showing Ad- Chrissie Has Performed on a Prairie Home Compan- Dresses and Maps of All the Participating Artists
    Our Sidestreet: 19th Portland 28th The End of an Era Open Studios Year Page 2 Page 14 OCT SOUTHEAST EXAMINER 2017 southeastexaminer.com “Your Neighborhood News Source” Vol 28 No 10 Portland, OR Potential Seismic Shift Comes to SEUL with New Leadership BY MIDGE PIERCE She said that NAs need to bring democracy – “those good, loving standards” Under new leadership, Portland’s – to everyone by doing something region- Office of Neighborhood Involvement wide that results in “desired change as it (ONI) is steering its seven neighborhood relates to relocation ordinances, divestment coalitions that include SE Uplift (SEUL) and environmental pieces. What do we to look beyond neighborhood self-interest collectively think?” she queried. toward support of citywide goals of “Some neighborhoods are already equality and social justice. leading the way,” she told the SEUL board, During a presentation at SEUL (which while others may be slow to reform. She has its own new director and expanded and Commissioner Chloe Eudaly’s policy board), new ONI director Suk Rhee called advisor Polly Anne Birge referenced the on neighborhood associations (NAs) to Overlook NA’s reluctance to add houseless ensure they are inclusive of marginalized campers to its board. ONI posits that all Shopping at Kids at Heart with Mom communities such as the disabled, people neighbors, including those experiencing of color, renters, the houseless and New houselessness, should have a voice at the Kids At Heart Toys — Celebrating 30 Portlanders. table. Calling for greater engagement and Later, in an interview, Rhee said her Years on Hawthorne cooperation, Rhee suggested redefining goals are still non-specific broad strokes as BY JACK RUBINGER through Kids at Heart Toys.
    [Show full text]
  • Everything Guide
    THE 2018 EVERYTHING GUIDE > arts + entertainment > health + wellness and more! education > JASPER, AGE 8 > > out + about pdxparent.com | January 2018 37 2017 PDX Parent Picks! 2017 PDX PARENT PICK! < ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT> ART GALLERIES Northwest Dance Project - 211 NE attending an OCT production is their first Moreland Theater - 6712 SE Milwaukie; 10th; nwdanceproject.org. experience with professional performing arts. morelandtheater.com. & EXHIBITS Oregon Ballet Theatre - 1939 NE Sandy Bl Valley Cinema Pub - 9360 SW Beaverton Hills- Oregon Historical Society 0720 SW Bancroft; obt.org. Portland, OR 97232 dale Hwy, Beaverton; valleycinemapub.com. Visit our new permanent exhibit History 503-228-9571 The Portland Ballet - 6250 SW Capitol Hub where families can explore the topic of [email protected] Hwy; theportlandballet.org. diversity through fun, hands-on interactives. octc.org MUSIC INSTRUCTION With puzzles, touch screen activities, and Center for Movement Arts - 1734 SE 12th; Please see ad on page 36 board games, History Hub asks students to cmadance.com. Bennett Suzuki Violin Studio consider questions like “Who is an Oregonian?,” and “How can you make Oregon a great place Columbia Dance - 1700 Broadway, Vancouver; Penny’s Puppet Productions Age 2 to adult. Private lessons, group lessons, parent/child lessons, sibling lessons, recitals. for everyone?” columbiadance.org. Penny’s Puppet Productions is a professional Learn by listening with a gradual transition 1200 SW Park Ave one-woman puppet company dedicated to Hollywood Dance Studio - 4419 NE Sandy to note-reading. Edie Bennett is a certified Portland, OR 97205 making the world a better place, one puppet Blvd; hollywooddancepdx.com. teacher with a Masters Degree, and has over show at a time! Offering joyful programs 503-222-1741 35 years of teaching experience, specializing in that ignite the imagination and fill the room [email protected] Northwest Dance Theatre - 19318 SW Mohave teaching young children.
    [Show full text]
  • Then and Now
    BIGGER MEANING City, schools feel impact of Timbers’ triumph — SEE SPORTS, B1 PortlandTribune TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2015 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ALBERTA STREET: THEN AND NOW Study documents neighborhood’s changes Alberta Street Project Field Supervisor Deborah Moore and Project Co-director Michael “Chappie” Grice stand in front of the building over past 23 years that housed Portland’s fi rst African-American-owned movie theater, the Albina Theatre, and is now home to the Alberta Rose Theater. STORY BY JIM REDDEN PHOTOS BY JONATHAN HOUSE ast improvements have occurred along Al- City struggles berta Street in the past 23 years: Renovation Ariana Scipioni, of older homes and buildings, around 140 a mother of two Vnew businesses, a big increase in property and trained as a to take action values, and a sharp drop in crime. wildlife biologist, But many of the earlier residents and business says she knew owners are not there to enjoy the benefi ts. They have how dangerous been displaced due to the rising property values and lead was, but as homeless rents. she didn’t know Public school enrollment has been cut nearly in how prevalent it half, with African-American, Native American and could be. camps multiply Asian students being increasingly replaced by whites PHOTO FOR THE and Hispanics. And only fi ve of the 17 churches in the TRIBUNE: ADAM WICKHAM Neighbors say Greeley site not area remain unchanged in name and location. suitable for living, mayor not “Many people had to move Find out more enforcing limits on numbers out of the area and can’t af- Two studies of the area Lead dangers lurk ford to come back,” says Mi- around Northeast Alberta Street detail the changes By JOSEPH GALLIVAN AND JIM REDDEN chael “Chappie” Grice, a over the past 23 years: The Tribune longtime local African-Amer- ■ To read the original 1992 in Portland homes ican educator and communi- study: http://tinyurl.com/ Disputes over fast-growing homeless ty leader.
    [Show full text]