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About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 2011)
AUGUST 19, 2011 W W W .JUSTOUT.COM PROTECT YOUR PARTNER! Up to $400K in Life Insurance No Medical Exams, No UAs, No Blood Drawn! I ’M LOOKING FOR A PARTNER...... Call 503.516.8793 to see if you qualify. To Meet an d Exceed their expectations rejfarditiff A ll R eal Estate Needs. We’Moon Seeks ‘Weavers’ to Select Submissions for Annual Datebook We’Moon: Gaia Rhythms for Women is inviting women to attend “Weaving Circles” to help comb through art and writing submis sions for the annual woman-centric datebook. Per publishers, “[It is] an empowering datebook and multicultural earth calendar ... an exploration of women’s experiences and perspectives, a goddess-inspired creation from the growing edge of women’s culture.” The We’Moon datebook includes a daily hill lunar calendar and weekly astrological data as well as a monthly at-a-glance lunar section and guides to the sun/moon/earth cycles and seasonal holy days. The theme for 2013 is “The Other Side.” Upcoming Weaving Circles - Portland: Sept. 6, 8 p.m., 503-729-5938;Nehalem:Sept. 1 7 ,6 p.m., Licensed in Both Oregon AND Washington 503-368-6389; Corvallis: Sept. 17, noon, 541- Expert Staging Consultation and Design Services Offered 5551; Roseburg: Sept. 21, 6:30 p.m., 541-672- Extensive Knowledge of Portland/Tri-County and Vancouver/Clark County GREGG BATES 752-5938; Eugene: Sept. 18, 1 p.m., 541-607- 4590; Gypsy Café at W olf Creek: Sept. 24, 6 p.m., 541-479-4056; Ashland: Sept. 24, 11 a.m. and Sept. 2 5 ,10a.m., 541-482-8846, includespotluck Dog A Cat Shop Unique Accessories & Healthy Necessities for Dogs ft Cats Windermere, Portland Heights Windermere, Vancouver, WA L ocated in the H eart of H istoric M ississippi A ve 1/2 B i - ock from the Q C enter Cell 503.756.8875 4039 N. M i s s i s s i p p i U 104 P o r i i a n d , O R 97227 503-249-1432 greggbates.mywindermere.com PI0QS0 T0m0mb0r to Your Vancouver USA Broker Ken Spurlock CRS GR1 Serving the LOBT Community Since 1996 d og gedly pursue pportuniti0s ness with 1 Just Out Advertisers. 360 901-4944 - Sold@KenSpurlockHomes.com John L. Scott Real Estate S T ★ R S PORTLAND'S ANTIQUES MAI LS Portland's largest select ion of antiques, collectibles & extraordinary items. OPEN EVERYDAY: Mon.-Sat. llam-6pm & Sunday Noon-5 w w w . stars a n t i q u e . c o m A long SH Milw au kie Ave. in Portland • (503) 235-599 0 MARTY DAVIS Ä L _8 meals and option to stay overnight; wemoon.ws. — E rin R ook RCSA Portland Cup Tour nament Results, Fall Ball Starts Soon The dust has settled on the fields of the Delta Park Sports Complex following this year’s Portland Cup tournament, and the fi nal standings are in. Even with a home-field advantage-in the B division, the Portland Assault could only muster a third-place finish to champions the Chicago Spin, and second-place finish ers the Seattle Battalion. In the C division, the Portland Grizzlies impressed with a first-place showing, followed by the Seattle Score, the Seattle Honeybadgers and the Portland Redwings. In D division action, Seattle took the cov eted top four spots with the Seattle Mon sters coasting to the championship, followed by the Fat Cats, Empire and Buzz. With the Portland Cup champions bask ing in the glow of victory, regional softball aficionados can set their sights on Rose City Softball Association’s Fall Ball September 11 through October 2. This LGBTQjinclu- sive fall schedule is for both men and women, spread across four to six teams. The smaller pool of players provides a singular social mix, with four doubleheaders making up the eight total games on the schedule. All games are held Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Farragut Park Softball Field (N. Kerby and N. Farragut). The cost to reg ister is $25 per person, and includes a T- shirt. Registered players do not meet their team until the first day of games. Deadline for Rose City Open XXI Registration Nears Team Portland Tennis is preparing to host its 21st annual Rose City Open tour nament Labor Day weekend, September 3-5, at the Portland Tennis Center (324 NE 12th Ave.). Funds raised from the event will benefit QCenter, Cascade AIDS Project and Portland After-School Tennis and Education. T PT expects about 125 Gay and Lesbian Tennis Association (GLTA) participants to descend onto Portland for the three-day tourney from as far away as Texas and the East Coast, including players from all over the Pacific Northwest. But if you want to play, you’ll have to hurry—registration to enter the tournament in a variety of divi sions closes Sunday, August 21. T PT is also holding a fundraiser August 29-30 at Pastini Pastaria (1506 NW 23rd Ave. only), where 50 percent of the restau rant’s net proceeds go to the Rose City Open beneficiaries. Just mention “Team Portland Tennis” to ensure your money goes toward the cause. Take-out meals will be included. To register, a n d to learn more about the 21st A n n u a l Rose C ity Open, v isit team portland- tennis.org. CAP Gears Op for AIDS Walk Portland 2011 Things are heating up in anticipation of AIDS Walk Portland 2011. The annual fundraiser, scheduled for Sunday, October 2, gets another boost Sunday, August 28 when the Red Party invades Departure (525 SW Morrison St.). Summer swimwear and sun hats are en couraged for this festive fiesta, located on the top floor of the Nines hotel. From 3 to 7 p.m., enjoy tasty libations and Departure’s delectable happy hour menu while mingling with AIDS Walk organizers and CAP staff. Prizes will be awarded to those with the best For photos o f Portland Cup action, turn to swimwear, best sun hat, and best summer pp. 42-43. More inform ation about R C S A ’s resort wear. Fall Ball schedule can be fo u n d by visitin g rc- Registering for AIDS Walk Portland is saopen. org. highly suggested, and RSVPs for the party — R yan J. P rado are encouraged by visiting aidswalkportland.
