October 12
Featured Bio of the Week

Wind Up Here
Specialty toy store with toys for kids of ALL ages!
Wind Up Here is featured on itsyourolympia.com. Turn in your bio and your business could be featured here next!
Upcoming Community Events
The Washington Center for the Performing Arts 25th Anniversary Silver Gala
September 23, 5:30 to 8 pm
ONLY SIX DAYS LEFT!
25 local artists each contributed a 12″ by 12″ piece that will be on display in The Center gallery and available in an online auction. The online auction closes October 18.
Artists:
Tom Anderson, Janice Arnold, Ron Barnhart, Greg Bartol, Cody Blomberg, Shelley Carr, Robyn Chance, Betty Jo Fitzgerald, Christopher Gerber, Jennifer Kuhns, Jean Mandeberg, Jim Mcdonnell, Nate Naismith, Marianne Partlow, Sally Penley, Zak Penley, Marion Pollmann, Mia Schulte, Judith G Smith, Kristine Sogn, Jeffree Stewart, Wyat Taylor, Debra Van Tuinen, Carolyn Wagner and Mimi Williams.
Auction website: www.b9auctions.com/wcpa
For more information or to RSVP call the box office at 753-8586.
“It’s a Small World” Miniature Painting Show
October 1 to November 31
The Artists Gallery miniature painting show, “It’s a Small World” will be up from October 1 to November 31. The Artists Gallery is located at 113 Legion Way SW. For more information contact them at 357-6920.
Harlequin Productions Presents The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare
October 7 to 30, Thursday through Saturday 8 pm, Sunday 2 pm
Yippy-ti-yi-yo! Welcome to Tombstone, Arizona, circa 1880. Everyone wants to marry the beautiful Bianca, but her Father won’t consider any of her suitors until he’s successfully married off her cantankerous older sister, Kate. Along comes Petruchio, strummin’ his way from St. Louie, seeking his fortune… and a rich wife. Bianca’s desperate suitors hire Petruchio to woo and tame “Kate the curst,” and the battle of wills is on. But human will–of either the male or female variety–is no match for the boy Cupid. A classic love story of rootin’-tootin’ proportions… with original old-timey cowboy songs!
Tickets are $12 to $33. Sponsored by Heritage Bank and Cushman Law Offices PS. For tickets and more information call 786-0151 or visit harlequinproductions.org.
Radiance Herbs & Massage Presents Homeopathy: The Miraculous
October 12, 6 to 8 pm
Local homeopath, Patricia Kay, shares her insights into this strange and little understood method of healing. How can so little do so much? Come for an inspiring evening to find out.
Cost is $15, limited to 10 people. The class is taught by Patricia Kay. To register email Patricia at pk-homeopath@comcast.net or call her at 866-6974 to reserve your space.
When You Eat, What are You Feeding…Now has a Support Group
Tuesday Evenings, 6 to 8 pm
When You Eat, What are You Feeding, now has a support group on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 8 pm at 314 Capitol Way N (above Don’s Camera on Capitol Way – free parking).
Benefits:
- Learn about the story called “Food & Me”
- Practice the art of slowing down and learning to breathe
- Share your successes in a safe and nurturing space with like-minded seekers
- Share resources, both within and without
Drop-ins welcome!
Class taught by Zoe Waggoner, MA, CHt, Sacred Soul Hypnotherapy. For more information contact Zoe at 432-1236 or www.sacredsoulhypnotherapy.com.
Special Film Screening
Ghost Bird with Filmmaker Q & A
October 12, 6:30 pm
“Director Scott Crocker has turned a bird-watching tale, Ghost Bird, into a multilayered story that will fascinate everybody. Ghost Bird, is a witty, wistful documentary about the supposed rediscovery in Arkansas of the ivory-billed woodpecker, a bird thought to have been extinct for decades. The film focuses on Brinkley, Arkansas, a tiny town in the eastern part of the state that went woodpecker crazy after one of the birds was or wasn’t seen there in 2004. An inconclusive bit of video helped start the mania, and the scruffy town did its best to capitalize, with a woodpecker gift shop, a woodpecker hamburger and so on; a barber shop even offered a woodpecker haircut. Mr. Crocker, showing a terrific sense of pacing, lets the excitement that enveloped the town sink in just long enough, then turns to the subsequent debate over whether the video actually showed an ivory-bill. By the time he’s done, you may convinced that there was no miraculous resurrection, and you also know why that is important: the continuing search for proof that the bird is back has siphoned money from efforts to save species that are definitely still with us and endangered. But there’s nothing dry about the debates between experts as presented by Mr. Crocker: he throws in goofy cameos by Woody Woodpecker and Donald H. Rumsfeld. But in the films lighter segments he’s never laughing at the people of Brinkley. He’s more interested in letting their unpretentious good humor shine through. One area resident, shown while getting a haircut (though not the woodpecker one), mentions Bigfoot and the Loch Ness monster”. National Public Radio
This film is at the Capitol Theater, 206 5th Ave SE. For more information visit www.olympiafilmsociety.org.
Storytelling 101 Preview
October 13, 7 to 9 pm
South Sound Story Guild October meeting featuring a preview of Storytelling 101 with Mitch Nelson and a spate of silly stories by Margaret Lott. Wednesday, October 13 from 7 to 9 pm in the lobby of the Olympia Community Center, 222 Columbia St NW. Open mike/story swap follows the featured tellers. Theme for the open mike is scary stories or stories of your choice. For more information call 943-2504.
They will be taking a few pictures for Tellebration publicity so if you are telling that night (November 26) come Wednesday with your hair combed and your story face on!
The Olympia Film Society Presents Micmacs
October 13, 6:30 pm; October 14, 9 pm; October 15, 6:30 pm
Bazil’s father is killed by a landmine when he is a child. Years later, he is hit in the head by a stray bullet, costing him his home and his job. His future looks bleak until a quirky band of junk collectors takes him in. These outsiders offer Bazil friendship and family, and when he decides to get even with the weapons companies that have wrecked his life, his new friends offer to help. Critics are calling this comedy directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s (who also directed Amelie & A Very Long Engagement) his best film yet.
This film is at the Capitol Theater, 206 5th Ave SE. For more information visit www.olympiafilmsociety.org.
The Olympia Film Society Presents Agora
October 13, 9 pm; October 14, 6:30 pm; October 15, 9 pm
“Agora is a movie about ideas, a drama based on the ancient war between science and superstition. At its center is a woman, Hypatia, who in the fourth century A.D. was a scientist, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer and teacher, respected in Egypt, although women were not expected to be any of those things. Hypatia (Rachel Weisz) was born into the family business. Her father, Theon (Michael Lonsdale), was the curator of the Library of Alexandria, which had as its mission collecting all the world’s knowledge. Scholars traveled there from across the ancient world, doing research and donating manuscripts. It was destroyed by Christians in 391 A.D., and Agora takes place in the years surrounding that incalculable loss. The film’s title refers to a name for the public assembly places in ancient Greek city-states. The library was such an agora, and we see Hypatia teaching a class of young men who listen to her with open admiration. Hypatia used the first scale model of planetary motion to deduce, centuries before Galileo, that the Earth cannot be the center of the universe. Director of Agora, Alejandro Amenbar, seems drawn to stories about the determination of the intellect to work in the real world. His award winning film The Sea Inside (2004) starring Javier Bardem, was winner of the Best Foreign Language Film at the 2005 Oscars”. Chicago Sun-Times, Roger Ebert.
This film is at the Capitol Theater, 206 5th Ave SE. For more information visit www.olympiafilmsociety.org.
Dispute Resolution Center of Thurston County Presents 40-hour Professional Mediation Training
October 14 to 16 and October 21 to 23
Two Thursdays, 5 to 9 pm; Two Fridays and Saturdays 8:30 am to 5:30 pm
- Do you want to improve your work environment?
- Help your family solve conflicts more peacefully?
- Build relationships with your neighbors?
- Enhance your professional skills and become a Certified Mediator?
The concepts and skills taught in the training are easily transferrable and designed to improve communication and enhance relationships in all settings.
- Engaging and highly interactive training.
- Gain practical mediation skills for dispute resolution.
- Learn the philosophy, model and skills of a neutral mediator.
- Understand conflict, power imbalances and interest-based negotiation.
- Take the first step to become a Certified Mediator.
The cost for the training is $625. Approved for CLE Credit through Washington State Bar Association (37.5 total credits, including 5.25 ethics credits) Washington State Clock Hour Offering for Educators (40 clock hours) $20 processing fee.
Some scholarships and payment plans available. Teen discount: 14 to 19 year olds receive training for $315. Cancellation policy: Full registration fee refunded for cancellations received seven or more days prior to start of the training. Half the fee will be refunded for cancellations received less than seven days prior to, and up until the start of the training. Next 40-hour training: January 24 to 28, 2011. For more information visit www.mediatethurston.org or call 956-1155.
Radiance Herbs & Massage Presents Making Plant Medicine and Gifts Series: Herbs on the inside-teas and tinctures
October 14, 6 to 9 pm
Come learn to make a few of the most basic forms of medicine; herbal infusions, decoctions, tinctures and glycerites. This may sound simple but there is actually much you can do to ensure maximum extractions to make the strongest medicines for you and your family. We will talk about the pros and cons of teas and tinctures and discuss which form might be the best extraction method for a particular plant. Learn specific plant constituents along with how to maximize these active constituents in your medicine. There will be a tincture-making demonstration and we will taste a number of medicines. You will leave with some informative handouts and a basic understanding of how to make good teas and tinctures from dried or fresh herbs. It’s a fun, economical way to help you put your health in your own hands.
This class is taught by Lina, a local herbal educator. The cost is $30 for each class or $80 for all three in the series. To register call Radiance Herbs & Massage at 357-5250.
Free Wine Tastings
October 15, 5 to 7 pm
Every Friday, Olympic Wine Merchant is doing free wine tastings from 5 to 7 pm at the store. Come by and taste their delicious wines!
Olympic Wine Merchant is located at 101 Capitol Way N, Suite 106. For more information contact Olympic Wine Merchant at 786-9463.
Arbonne Spa Party at Belleza Ropa
October 15, 6 pm
You’re invited to an Arbonne Spa Party at Belleza Ropa on Friday, October 15 at 6 pm. There are only 20 spots available for this night. Please RSVP soon! Everyone who RSVP’s can pick up a sample package at Belleza Ropa to enjoy before the party. Bring the finished packaging to the party and be entered in a drawing for Arbonne prizes. Everyone attending will be entered to win a $25 gift certificate from Belleza Ropa. There will also be party food and drinks.
Please email your RSVP as soon as possible to reserve your space for Friday. If you have nay questions about Arbonne products or the party on Friday, contact Belleza Ropa at 531-3046.
Harlequin Productions Presents Ladies’ Night Out
October 15, 7 pm
Ladies’ Night Out at Harlequin Productions means 20% off tickets for groups of six ladies or more. Come to the State Theater at 7 pm for champagne and chocolates with your BFFs then enjoy the show at 8 pm. Escape from the grind and put some sparkle into your life! Grab your girlfriends and enjoy complimentary champagne and chocolates before the show from 7 to 7:30 pm. Receive a 20% discount on tickets when you purchase online for a group of six or more. Second Friday of each production. For more information visit www.harlequinproductions.org.
Startup Weekend
October 15 to 17
Startup Weekend will be held at Saint Martin’s University, October 15 to 17. Co-sponsors are: Startup Weekend, Heavy Guerilla Marketing, Thurston EDC, Thurston Chamber and Saint Martin’s University. Startup Weekend recruits a highly motivated group of developers, business managers, startup enthusiasts, marketing gurus, graphic artists and more to a 54-hour event that builds communities, companies and projects. It is an amazing opportunity to connect with other passionate and skilled individuals, and perhaps even find a co-founder or two to transform your idea into reality. For more information visit www.Olympia.startupweekend.org.
Downtown Focus Meetings
October 16, 9 am to 12 pm
December 9, 6:30 to 9 pm
Downtown Olympia is the heart of our community, and a regional cultural, social and economic center. Over half of all public comments received during the initial public outreach of Imagine Olympia mentioned downtown, with many citizens describing a perfect day as one spent in this unique neighborhood, enjoying the views and amenities and connecting with friends.
We will take a special look at downtown while updating Olympia’s Comprehensive Plan, the plan that will shape Olympia’s growth over the next 20 years. As a next step, please join the Olympia Planning Commission for two downtown focus meetings. The topics will include: housing, circulation (pedestrian environment), arts and culture, economy and the built environment. How do you think we should address our challenges and opportunities? Help us preserve what we love about downtown and draw on its strengths as we plan for a thriving and sustainable future.
First meeting:
Saturday, October 16, 9 am to 12 pm
The Olympia Center
222 Columbia St NW, Multi-purpose Room A
Second meeting:
Thursday, December 9, 6:30 to 9 pm
The Olympia Center
222 Columbia St NW, Multi-Purpose Room A
Each meeting will be different, with the second meeting drawing on the first. You don’t need to be present at both meetings, but it is encouraged.
Visit ImagineOlympia.com to learn more about downtown and how to participate online.
Refreshments and music will be provided. This is a zero waste event.
Radiance Herbs & Massage Presents Hayamoni Teachings for LGBTQ Community
Saturday & Sunday, October 16 & 17, 10 am to 5 pm
Do you identify as LGBTQ? If so, you are invited to explore the powerful qualities you hold, celebrate your uniqueness and learn how important it is to share your gifts with others. Diane Lachel, Shaman-practitioner and healer Elizabeth Ann create a safe and affirming learning environment where insights are gained and practical tools are shared to help you live more authentically.
This class is $100. To register or get more information call Diane at (253) 265-6563. Location directions provided upon registration.
StandUp For Kids Olympia Chapter to Host First Annual Fundraising Gala in October
October 16, 7 to 10 pm
StandUp for Kids Olympia chapter will host its first-ever fundraising gala event on Saturday, October 16 from 7 to 10 pm at the Urban Onion Grand Ballroom (116 Legion Way E). The event will include tasty desserts from local bakeries, entertainment, a guest speaker and a live and silent auction. All proceeds will serve homeless youth in accordance with the StandUp For Kids mission, which is to find, stabilize and assist homeless and street kids in their efforts to improve their lives.
The theme of the gala will be “Sweetest Day for Sweethearts” and will commemorate the annual Sweetest Day holiday, which was founded around 1922 by a Midwest candy company employee who aspired to make change among the lives of orphans, ill children, and other forgotten youth by distributing candy and other small gifts. His compassion and sincerity awed his community, and the holiday continues to be celebrated in many states.
StandUp for Kids is actively seeking donations of live and silent auction items, as well financial donations to help cover the costs of the event. Those interested may contact Executive Director Jacqueline Bennett at jacquelineb@standupforkids.org for more information. Also, visit the StandUp For Kids Olympia page on Facebook for information about tickets and table sponsorships.
StandUp For Kids is a 501 (c) (3) national non-profit charitable organization that was founded in 1990 by retired U.S. Navy Officer Richard L. Koca. It relies on the generosity of individuals, businesses and organizations to fund its operations. Since its inception, StandUp For Kids has established 43 programs in more than 20 states nation-wide; volunteers have conducted more than 100,000 counseling sessions and provided more than one million meals to homeless and at-risk youth.
Teton Gravity Research & O’Neill Present Jeremy Jones’ Deeper
October 16, 8:30 pm, 9 pm screening
From the award winning producers at Teton Gravity Research (TGR), in partnership with Jeremy Jones, comes the most progressive big mountain snowboarding film to date, “DEEPER.” Follow Jeremy and other top free riders as they travel to the world’s snowboarding Mecca’s and venture past the boundaries of helicopters, snowmobiles, and lifts to explore an untouched realm.
Raffle and prize giveaways all night! For more information visit http://www.tetongravity.com/tour/deeper.
Tickets are $13 in advance and $15 day of. Tickets are available at Northwest Snowboards, Alpine Experience, online at http://www.tetongravity.com/tour/deeper/ and the box office night of show. This is an all ages event sponsored by Swatch, Jones Snowboards, Clif Bar, RECCO and Transworld Snowboarding.
Halloween in Downtown Olympia 2010
October 31
The popular Downtown Trick or Treat event “Treats and Treasure is back. October 31st on Halloween, of course! You’ll be joining other downtown merchants to create a grand trick or treat event in downtown Olympia to bring families downtown to your location.
In the next couple days you will receive more information and an invitation.
This event is being put on by Mixx96, Wind Up Here and einmaleins.
For more info contact mathias@einmaleins.co or call 360.539.6175
News Around Town
Home Body Eco-Luxe Living is now Alchemy Salon & Spa
Home Body is all about the new!
As in, a new name, new products, new services, a new look. Come see their expansion and changes in the opening of Alchemy Salon & Spa.
Alchemy Salon & Spa welcomes Shannon Carroll, a hair stylist with 18 years of experience behind the chair, as their new partner in this venture and value her experience as a stylist & colorist. And they are happy to have Amy Murry and her massage therapist skills here. Melissa Boyer will continue to use Sircuit Skin in all her professional skin care treatments.
Now Alchemy Salon & Spa can meet more of your beauty and wellness needs under one roof! Stay tuned for mineral makeup and more in-store events.
Shannon will be using INOA, an innovative new system of no ammonia hair color in all of her professional hair care treatments that adds moisture and shine while respecting the essential amino acids & lipid balance of the hair. And Intelligent Nutrients, the new organic line from the creator of Aveda. Alchemy Salon & Spa is excited to be the first place in town to offer this food grade line. They will carry IN hair care along with their organic chocolate bars.
Melissa and Kevin Boyer would like to say thank you to all of you… their wonderful clients, friends and family that have supported us in this business through the past three years. Though they are saying goodbye to Home Body in name, Eco-Luxe Living will continue to be a guiding principle. As you can see, the changes are subtle so far. So what’s the story about Alchemy? Back in 2007, when Melissa and Kevin were thinking about opening their doors, Alchemy was one of the names that they considered during their many brainstorms. It represents the transmutation of base metals into gold… a perfect metaphor for beauty transformations! Right? After all, change is good.
Buy Local Program Renewal Extension
Renew by October 25
The Buy Local Program invites you to renew your program membership and reserve your place in 2011 “Our Money Matters” Local Savings Book – either your coupon or advertisement listing. The date has been extended to October 25.
Last year, national trends showed an increase in consumer support of locally owned businesses. Studies showed that being identified as a local business helped sales and increased consumer awareness.
Let’s continue this trend in strengthening our South Sound economy by promoting you – our independent local businesses!
This program exists to strengthen your business here by educating consumers about the importance of buying locally, as well as provide you with sustainability resources available.
Haven’t had a chance to sign up? Go to Tradition’s Cafe (corner of Water St and 5th Ave) on Tuesday, October 19 from 3 to 5 pm or Wednesday, October 20 from 9 to 11 am.
Capital Playhouse Announces Tickets on Sale for Capital Playhouse’s 2010 to 2011 Season Opener, Into the Woods
Capital Playhouse’s 13th Season in a Box is off to an incredible start with an audience favorite, James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim’s Into the Woods! Showing October 7 to 30, this all-star cast includes several Capital Playhouse regulars, students of the Playhouse’s youth programs, and new talent as well! The well-known sagas of cockeyed characters unite in this fractured fairy tale. A baker (KIDS AT PLAY 2010 Choreographer Danny Boman) and his wife (Carolyn Willems Van Dijk) embark on a quest to break the spell of childlessness by swindling, lying to and stealing from Cinderella, Little Red, Rapunzel and Jack (of beanstalk fame). Wishes are granted, but the consequences return to haunt them later as they learn about the pitfalls of greed and gluttony. What begins as a lively irreverent fantasy becomes a moving lesson about community responsibility and the stories we tell our children. Single tickets are on sale now – call the box office to reserve your seats!
Performances run October 7 – October 30, Wednesdays through Saturdays at 7:30 pm and Sundays at 2 pm. Tickets are $33 to $39 for adults, $28 to $34 for seniors (60+) and youth (16 and under). All performances at Capital Playhouse, 612 4th Ave E. Box office: 943-2744. Visit http://www.capitalplayhouse.com for more information.
Gingerbread House Competition
The Gingerbread Cottages are coming – and you’re invited to take part!
Please accept this invitation to enter the 2010 Gingerbread Holiday Cottages Competition sponsored by South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity. This event is a fun way to learn about Habitat and how it can impact the community and families who become Partners. And it’s a very family-friendly kickoff to the holidays! Held on Saturday and Sunday, November 27 and 28, they will be open from noon to 5 pm at the Olympia Ballroom above the Urban Onion, 116 Legion Way SE.
Last year they had 31 cottages entered and over 2,000 people who visited the event. This year they expect larger crowds and hope to see your entry.
There will be first, second and third place prizes for the entries, which will be judged at the opening of the competition by a delegate of volunteer judges. There will also be a “People’s Choice” winner determined by the most number of tickets sold to the visiting public. That award will be named at the end of the competition.
If you’d like to enter a cottage, just complete the “Application Form” and return it with your entry fee to SPS Habitat for Humanity, 415 Olympia Avenue NE, Olympia WA 98501. Please remember that South Puget Sound Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit 501(c)3, and your cancelled check is your receipt.
For more information visit http://spshabitat.org/events/gingerbread-house-competition/.
Intercity Transit Authority Seeks Citizen Representative
The Intercity Transit Authority, Intercity Transit’s governing Board, seeks applications for a citizen representative position. The Authority will select one person to fill a three-year term, which expires December 31, 2013. The position is eligible for reappointment consideration.
Applicants for the position must reside within the Public Transportation Benefit Area – Intercity Transit’s operating area – of Olympia, Lacey, Tumwater and Yelm.
How to Apply
For an informational packet, contact Rhodetta Seward, Executive Services Director, at 705-5856 or rseward@intercitytransit.com. Please mail letters of interest and resumes to Intercity Transit, PO Box 659, Olympia, WA 98507 or deliver to 526 Pattison Street SE, Olympia, 98501. Applications are due October 29 at 5 pm.
Background
The Intercity Transit Authority is a nine-member body comprised of five elected and three citizen positions. It also includes one non-voting labor representative. The 2010 Intercity Transit Authority is led by chair Sandra Romero, Thurston County Commissioner, and vice chair Marty Thies, a citizen representative. Other members include: Joe Baker, Yelm City Councilmember; Mary Dean, Lacey City Councilmember; Ed Hildreth, Tumwater City Councilmember; Eve Johnson, citizen representative; Karen Rogers, Olympia City Councilmember, and Karen Stites, labor representative. Citizen Representative, Tom Green, is leaving the Authority later this year.
The mission of Intercity Transit, as guided by the Transit Authority, is to provide and promote transportation choices that support an accessible, sustainable, livable, healthy and prosperous community. This charge is supported by a 19-member Citizen Advisory Committee and an operation of about 290 employees.
The Transit Authority meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 5:30 pm. All meetings are held at the Intercity Transit business office, 526 Pattison Street SE, in Olympia.
Port’s 2011 Budget Process Moves Forward
The Finance Department delivered “working drafts” of the 2011 Operating Budget & Capital Investment Plan and the Comprehensive Scheme of Harbor Improvements (CSHI) to the Port Commission on September 27, 2010. These are available to the community for review on the Port’s website http://www.portolympia.com/about/reports.
The “working draft” is a management tool that the Commission uses to work through and formulate the details of an acceptable final document. See the following chart for an overview of the Port’s budget process.
| Mon–Sept 27 | Rough Working Draft Budget & CSHI will be distributed to Commissioners |
| Wed–Sept 29 | 1st Commission Budget Workshop |
| Wed–Oct 6 | 2nd Commission Budget Workshop |
| Wed–Oct 13 | 3rd Commission Budget Workshop |
| Fri–Oct 15 | Second Draft Budget & CSHI Completed |
| Mon–Oct 25 | Budget & CSHI Status Report at Commission Meeting |
| Tues–Oct 26 | Release Draft Budget & CSHI for Public Comment |
| Tues–Oct 26 | Advertise Budget & CSHI Public Hearing |
| Tues–Oct 26 | Prepare Budget Resolutions for Commission Packet |
| Mon–Nov 8 | Budget & CSHI Public Hearing – Commission Discussion |
| Tues–Nov 9 | Advertise Budget & CSHI Meeting Presentation |
| Mon–Nov 22 | Budget & CSHI Presentation – Commission Approves Budget & CSHI |
| Tues–Nov 23 | Budget & CSHI News Release |
| Tues–Nov 23 | Resolutions and Budget Documents Delivered to County |
The Stranger Holiday Neighborhood Shopping Guide
einmaleins is organizing a special The Stranger Holiday Neighborhood Shopping Guide.
One page, 12 businesses $150 each.
Contact Mathias Eichler for details at mathias@einmaleins.co or 539-6175.
From the Stranger:
One beautiful thing about the state of the economy is the raise in awareness of independently owned businesses. Businesses in our neighborhoods. And continuing to support them.
Our Gifted Guide is a fantastic pull-out; stapled and trimmed and inserted into the 11/25 issue of The Stranger. It’s divvied up by neighborhood and all neighborhoods have maps.
Maybe your shop carries the perfect stocking stuffer. Or perhaps you provide an unrivaled service. You may even be pouring the best cocktail (and the fueling most of The Stranger’s readers to get creative with their shopping list). Either which way, it’s a great reason to be part of this guide.
Each ad is accompanied by a business profile – the best way to editorialize your biz in print. Mathias will even help you write it…. If you’re interested, he would be happy to swing by with a copy of last year’s guide.
Deadlines are rather sharp and space is limited for each neighborhood. Please let Mathias know ASAP if you’d like to be involved.
The Washington Center for the Performing Arts Presents 25th Anniversary Raffle
Win a 3-year lease on a 2011 Hyundai Sonata from Titus-Will. Winner/lessee may opt for a cash payment of $8,000 in lieu of lease. Tickets are $25 each or 5 for $100. Winning ticket will be drawn December 3, 2010 at 5 pm.
Need not be present to win. Must be 18 years old to purchase ticket. Winner/lessee is responsible for taxes and vehicle license. Winner/lessee must be approved by Hyundai financial and is responsible for terms of the lease.
Visit www.washingtoncenter.org for The Washington Center for the Performing Arts 25th Anniversary raffle official rules and regulations.
This is your chance to win a car or cash and support The Washington Center for the Performing Arts at the same time! Purchase raffle tickets by calling the box office at 753-8586 or download an order form at www.washingtoncenter.org.


