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June
Wednesday, June 19
Plan your summer
Read this calendar and plan the best summer of your life.
Thursday, June 20
See Weezer open a computer store
Rivers Cuomo is now an old creeper without a new record to promoteâthe bandâs latest new work was called Hurley
and, as best we can recall, was named after a character on an old
television program that prominently featured a coconut phoneâso the band
is opening a computer store. Pioneer Place Mall, 700 SW 5th Ave. Free, but Microsoft expects people to start lining up Wednesday.
Friday, June 21
Get drunk on cider
Lay off the hops for an afternoon. Cider
Summit PDX, Elizabeth Caruthers Park, 3508 SW Moody Ave.,
cidersummitnw.com. 3-8 pm. Continues June 22 from noon-8 pm. $25
advance, $30 at door. 21kknd.
Saturday, June 22
Watch videos of cute cats on a big screen
The Internet Cat Video Fest is the Academy Awards of Internet cat videos. Who will take home a golden kitty? Hollywood
Theatre, 4122 NE Sandy Blvd., 281-4215. The festival begins Friday,
June 22, with showings both days at 7:30 pm and 9:30 pm. $10.
Sunday, June 23
Bike and swim around town
This two-wheeled endeavor is part of
Pedalpalooza. Riders bike 10 to 15 miles in their bathing suits to a
total of three pools. Bring a bike lock and towel. Contact Maria Schur
for more information at bicyclekitty@gmail.com or 516-3034. Water Avenue Coffee, 1028 SE Water Ave. 1:30-6:30 pm. $12 for pool admission.
Monday, June 24
Get your copy of Bad Monkey signed by Carl Hiaasen
A columnist and novelist known for
blending dark humor into crime stories, Carl Hiaasen writes about
greedy, corrupt people who get their comeuppance in Bad Monkey, which features a cop with a human arm in his freezer, a voodoo witch and, yes, a monkey of questionable moral fiber. Powellâs City of Books, 1005 W Burnside St., 228-4651. 7:30 pm. Free.
Tuesday, June 25
Identify your spirit animal
Maybe your spirit animal is a penguin,
maybe itâs something that eats penguins. Youâll learn at this class,
which covers meditation and animal totems. Your guides will also help
you learn to more fully appreciate the âhuman experience.â New Renaissance Bookstore, 1338 NW 23rd Ave., 224-4929. 7-9 pm. $10. All ages.
Wednesday, June 26
Watch out for bridges and hop-ons
Itâs no illusionâPortlanders are still celebrating the return of Arrested Development.
Dress as your favorite character for this easy bike ride and then catch
an episode or two of the show afterward. Frozen bananas provided. Oregon Park, Northeast Hoyt Street and 29th Avenue, shift2bikes.org. 8-10 pm. Free.
Thursday, June 27
Yell âBanzai!â and chug sake
You drink the first bottle of sake, but
later bottles of sake drink you, according to an old Japanese proverb.
Test more than 80 samples of local and Japanese sake with food samples
and pairing advice. Tickets grant access to all food and drink samples. The Governor Hotel Heritage Ballroom, 614 SW 11th Ave., 224-3400. 6:30-9 pm. $50 advance, $60 at door. 21kknd.
Friday, June 28
Save the planet, drink beer
Overlook Park, 1599 N Fremont St., naobf.org. Noon-9 pm. Festival continues June 29 from noon-9 pm and noon-5 pm Sunday. 21kknd.
Saturday, June 29
Sing âWagon Wheelâ with Old Crow Medicine Show at the Oregon Zoo
Rock me mama like a wagon wheel/Rock me mama anyway you feel/Heeeeeey, mama rock me. Oregon Zoo, 4001 SW Canyon Road, zooconcerts.com. 7 pm. $32.50-$52.50.
Sunday, June 30
Sip tea with Queen Elizabeth
The Audience
World Trade Center Theater, 121 SW Salmon St., 235-1101. 2 and 7 pm. $15-$20.
July
Monday, July 1
Ask an astronaut about pooping in space at OMSIâs Science Pub
NASA astronaut Don Pettit gabs about life on the International Space Station. Bagdad Theater, 3702 SE Hawthorne Blvd., 236-9234. 7 pm. $5 suggested.
Tuesday, July 2
Pretend youâre a musician
Ground Kontrol, 511 NW Couch St., 796-9364. 9 pm. Every Tuesday. $1 to play, $1 per song request. 21kknd.
Wednesday, July 3
See some kids play the blues
Mavis Staples and Robert Plant top the
bill, but itâs young guns like Blind Boy Paxton and his knack for that
early 20th-century sound that reminds us why we have an entire festival
revolving around the blues. Paxton is actually a blood relative of
Robert Johnson. Tom McCall Waterfront Park, 1020 SW Naito Parkway, 227-2681. 7:30 pm. Noon Wednesday-Sunday. $50 and up. All ages.
Thursday, July 4
Go to Washington, buy fireworks, and set them off in Oregon
Fireworks are illegal in Oregon, but not
across the river in Washington. For this reason, smuggling M-80s is an
age-old tradition here. There are also sanctioned firework
celebrations on the Willamette waterfront and at Oaks Park (7805 SE Oaks
Park Way). America. Free. All day.
Friday, July 5
Laugh at Hooters jokes
Chelsea Lately has become the E!
channelâs franchise, and comedian Fortune Feimster is a big reason why.
The Los Angeles-based writer and semifinalist on Last Comic Standing
is best known for her sketch comedy, but her improv and motivational
speeches also showcase her skills. Expect to feel at home one minute and
squirming the next. Helium Comedy Club, 1510 SE 9th Ave., 643-8669. 7:30 and 10 pm. $20-$25. 21kknd.
Saturday, July 6
Mosh to classical guitar
For most of us finger-splitting Metallica
covers on classical guitar is a novelty. Mexicoâs Rodrigo and Gabriela,
former metalheads turned thunderous instrumental heavyweights, have
made it their art. Known for their quick picking and lashing flamenco
guitar, the husband-and-wife duoâs repertoire has become richer with
each album release. McMenamins Edgefield, 2126 SW Halsey St., Troutdale, edgefieldconcerts.com. 6:30 pm. $39-$63.
Sunday, July 7
Go ape over the original King Kong
Jack Black and Adrien Brody? Pssh. The original King Kongâstarring
Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, Robert Armstrong and a giant stop-motion
animated monsterâopened 80 years ago to critical acclaim in New York
City. The special effects werenât groundbreaking even then, but itâs a
must-see. Hollywood Theatre, 4122 NE Sandy Blvd., 281-4215. $6-8.
Monday, July 8
Enjoy the roses in full bloom
Originally designed as a safe haven for
hybrid roses grown overseas during the Great War, the International Rose
Test Garden houses more than 10,000 rose bushes spread across some 650
varieties. In late June and July, the flowers are in full bloom. International Rose Test Garden, 400 SW Kingston Ave. Open dawn to dusk. Free.
Tuesday, July 9
Try to convince some kids youâre the Crocodile Hunter
Come gawk at the Tolypeutes matacus,
which the Aztecs called âazotochtli,â Americans call âarmadillosâ and
Texans call âbreakfast.â Bring your TriMet voucher for an additional
$1.50 off admission on this discount day. Oregon Zoo, 4001 SW Canyon Road, 226-1561. 9 am-6 pm. $2.50-$4.
Wednesday, July 10
Draw on some whiskers for Cats
Andrew Lloyd Webberâs Broadway phenom, hopefully with lots of striped and furry spandex. Meow! Deb Fennell Auditorium, 9000 SW Durham Road, Tigard, 620-5262. 7:30 pm. Continues through July 21. $20-$37.
Thursday, July 11
Watch unicycle bike polo
Portlandâs local unicycle club hosts a
weekly polo game every Thursday of the month. They supply the equipment
if you supply the unicycle. Alberta Park, 1905 NE Killingsworth St. 6:30 pm.
Friday, July 12
Gorge yourself on berries
Your chance to taste and buy as many
berries as your cobbler-loving, pie-making, jam-covered little heart
desires. Also look for marionberry barbecue sauce, loganberry liqueur
and blueberry soda. Ecotrust Building, 721 NW 9th Ave., Suite 200,
227-6225. Noon-6 pm. Festival continues July 13 from 11 am-4:30 pm. All
ages. Free.
Saturday, July 13
Attend a giant block party
The Mississippi Street Fair has drawn 30,000 people, 200 vendors and 32 live bands between Fremont and Skidmore streets. Mississippi Street between Fremont and Skidmore streets, mississippiave.com. 9 am-10 pm. Free. All ages.
Sunday, July 14
Feel the literary love
The inventive and spunky Camille Cettina
revives her solo show, in which she waxes rhapsodic about her unrequited
literary crushes. Sure, Darcyâs a hunk, but itâs Cettina whoâs the real
charmer. CoHo Theater, 2257 NW Raleigh St., 715-1114. 7:30 pm. $15.
Monday, July 15
Putt for par
Although you could hit this tasteful golf
centerâs full-sized course, we suggest taking the cheaper, easier
36-hole route. Have a few drinks and walk around wearing a polo. Keep an
eye out for the water traps on hole 11âitâs a doozy. Eagleâs Landing, 10220 SE Causey Ave., Happy Valley. Open 9 am to dusk daily. $8 for 18 holes; $11 for 36 holes.
Tuesday, July 16
Learn how the bike evolved
Portland Art Museum, 1219 SW Park Ave., 226-2811. 10 am-5 pm. $12-$15. Exhibit continues through Sept. 8.
Wednesday, July 17
Relive Sub Popâs second-bestselling album of all time
Ten years ago, the Postal Service was
kind of a big deal. Death Cab for Cutieâs Ben Gibbard and Dntelâs Jimmy
Tamborello released a single album before the project tapered off. Give Up,
their collection of static-wash tunes, has appeared on television for
everything from candy to shipping services that rival the actual U.S.
Postal Service. Rose Garden, 1 N Center Court, Suite 150, 235-8771. 8 pm. $29.50-$44.50. All ages.
Thursday, July 18
Enjoy an inexpensive music festival in North Plains
Camp in the woods, swig Wild Turkey from
the bottle and complain about how pricey Pickathon has become before
sets by Yonder Mountain String Band, Greensky Bluegrass, Shook Twins and
Horse Feathers. Horningâs Hideout, 21277 NW Brunswick Canyon Road, North Plains, 647-2920. Thursday-Sunday. $135 and up. All ages.
Friday, July 19
Watch Bim Ditson dunk
Itâs the 10th year of PDX Pop Now, and if
youâre wondering whatâs going on with the local music scene, this is
usually a safe place to find out. This yearâs lineup includes Ramona
Falls, Pharcydeâs Slimkid3 and reigning Best New Band Shy Girls, as well
as âRigsketball,â a basketball tournament where 32 bands compete around
a hoop bolted to the back of a van. Refuge PDX, 116 SE Yamhill St., pdxpopnow.com. Festival continues through July 21. Free. All ages.
Saturday, July 20
Go fish at Faraday Lake
Lounge around on the shores of Faraday
Lake while you wait for a trout to take the bait. An easy one-hour ride
just south of Estacada, the 26-acre reservoir offers bank-only fishing. Follow Highway 224 one mile south of Estacada, watch for sign to parking lot.
Sunday, July 21
Brave the brunch line at Screen Door
This will consume most of your day, and the meal will make you too hoggish to do anything afterward, anyway. Screen Door, 2337 E Burnside St., 542-0880. screendoorrestaurant.com. Brunch 9 am-2:30 pm.
Monday, July 22
Chalk up and dyno to new heights
Portland is not renowned for outdoor rock
climbing. Luckily, we have several great gyms, including two locations
of the Circuitâone in Southwest, the other in Northeastâwhich are among
the largest indoor gyms in the country. Circuit Bouldering Gym, 410 NE 17th Ave., 719-7041. Open 7 am to 11 pm. $10-$12. All ages.
Tuesday, July 23
Check a book out of the library
Commit to finishing it by September. multcolib.org.
Wednesday, July 24
Drink more beer
Tom McCall Waterfront Park,
oregonbrewfest.com. Festival continues through July 28. Noon-9 pm.
Sunday, July 28, noon-7 pm. Free admission, $7 for a tasting cup, $1 per
drink token. 21kknd.
Thursday, July 25
Watch Petruchio woo Kate in The Taming of the Shrew
We know thereâs plenty of Shakespeare at
the park, but Portland Shakespeare Project brings the Bard indoors for a
production of the more than mildly misogynistic comedy. Artists Repertory Theatre, 1515 SW Morrison St., 313-3048. 7:30 pm. Opens July 10, continues through Aug. 4. $20-$30.
Friday, July 26
See the theater of the future
Exciting in-progress works from
playwrights across the country. This yearâs lineup is unusually dark,
featuring plays about mass murder at an apartment complex, a fire that
destroys a young artistâs work and cruel McDonaldâs managers. You get to
fling comments at the playwrights afterward. Portland Center Stage, 128 NW 11th Ave., 445-3700. Free.
Saturday, July 27
Freak out with the Flaming Lips
If you were only going to go to Edgefield
once all summer, this would be the night. Musically, the Lips peaked 14
years ago with The Soft Bulletin, but their stage shows seem to
grow consistently more grandly weird with every tour. Expect inflatable
things, laser things, floaty things and joyful, life-affirming racket. McMenamins Edgefield, 2126 SW Halsey St., Troutdale, 669-8610. 6:30 pm. $42-$43.
Sunday, July 28
Float down the Willamette River on an inner tube
Starting at the Marquam Bridge and ending
near the Hawthorne Bridge, this year is Portlandâs third annual Big
Float. If you havenât yet taken a dip in the Willamette, now is a good
time to do itâalong with 2,000 others. Once your fingers turn all pruny,
a beach party awaits, with food and live music on a barge. thebigfloat.com. $7.
Monday, July 29
Cool off at the ice rink
What better way to cool down from the summer heat than with an ice slab, a disco ball and Top 40 hits? Lloyd Center, 2201 Lloyd Center, 288-6073, lloydcenterice.com. Times vary. $6.50 admission, $3.50 for skate rental.
Tuesday, July 30
See a 6,500-year-old corpse
The largest exhibit of mummies and mummy swag ever assembled for public viewing. OMSI, 1945 SW Water Ave., 797-4000. 9:30 am-7 pm. $13-$21.
Wednesday, July 31
Cheer for Portlandâs other professional soccer team
The Portland Thornsâ opening game against
FC Kansas City in April drew nearly 17,000 adoring fansâthe largest
crowd at any womenâs pro soccer game in more than a dozen years. The
rivalry with tonightâs foe, New Jerseyâs Sky Blue FC, started early in
the season. Jeld-Wen Field, 1844 SW Morrison St., 553-5400. 7:30 pm. $12 and up.
August
Thursday, Aug. 1
Haul to Hillsboro for some gender-bending Shakespeare
Bag & Baggage consistently stages some of the quirkiest Shakespeare in town. Last summer brought a kabuki version of Titus Andronicus, and now Scott Palmer directs an all-female production of Julius Caesar. Tom Hughes Civic Center Plaza, 150 E Main St., Hillsboro, 345-9590. 7:30 pm. $18. Through Aug. 17.
Friday, Aug. 2
Discover an awesome new band at Pickathon
Pendarvis Farm, 16581 SE Hagen Road, Happy Valley. Through Sunday. $260. All ages.
Saturday, Aug. 3
See another shrew get tamed at Kiss Me, Kate
The Cole Porter classic in which a theater company rehearses a musical version of the Bardâs The Taming of the Shrew. Clackamas Community College, Osterman Theatre, 19600 S Molalla Ave., 594-6047. 7:30 pm. $15-20. Through Aug. 25.
Sunday, Aug. 4
Live long and prosper in the park
This is the final frontier for Trek in the Park, which stages Star Trek episodes with live actors in St. Johns. âThe Trouble With Tribblesâ finds the Enterprise overflowing with Furbies. Cathedral Park, North Edison Street and Pittsburg Avenue, atomic-arts.org. Continues Saturdays and Sundays in August. 5 pm.
Monday, Aug. 5
Walk up Pill Hill
The walk up Pill Hill to Oregon Health
& Science University will definitely make your quads burn. The view
on the free tram trip down is worth it.
Tuesday, Aug. 6
Face your fears at Helium Comedy Clubâs amateur night
Portlandâs comedy scene is so bustling
itâs tough to make it onstage. But if you want a three-minute shot at
being at being the next Louis C.K., this is the place to do it. Show up
extra early to perform. Helium Comedy Club, 1510 SE 9 Ave., 643-8669.
Signups 7-8 pm, show starts at 8 pm. Free for performers, two-item
minimum for nonperformers. 18kknd.
Wednesday, Aug. 7
Learn about bowls
Have you ever thought twice about your
cereal bowl? No? The Portland Museum of Contemporary Craft presents a
showcase of different kinds of bowls, from the functional to the
decorative to inspire thought about simple, everyday objects. Portland Museum of Contemporary Craft, 724 NW Davis St., 223-2654. 11 am-6 pm. Through Sept. 21. $4.
Thursday, Aug. 8
Watch Zelig under the stars
Blending new footage with doctored newsreels from the 1920s and â30s, Woody Allenâs Zelig
follows a character of the same name who becomes known as âthe human
chameleonâ for his tendency to change his facial and vocal
characteristics around different groups of people. Atop the Hotel deLuxe parking structure, Southwest 15th Avenue and Yamhill Street, 221-1156. 8 pm.
Friday, Aug. 9
Taste samples from 120 restaurants
Tom McCall Waterfront Park, biteoforegon.com. Festival continues through Aug. 11.
Saturday, Aug. 10
Go to the beach
The hottest day ever recorded in Portland was Aug. 10, 1981. So this is exactly when you want to hit the beach.
Sunday, Aug. 11
Ride a bike across all of Portlandâs bridges
One day a year, bikes get exclusive use
of Portlandâs bridges. If youâve ever wanted to pedal across the top
deck of the Fremont Bridge, this is your chance. bridgepedal.com. 6:30 am. $30-$40 for adults. Teams of four or more get $7 off per person.
Monday, Aug. 12
Watch some confused actors go crazy in Anonymous Theatre
Every year, a director casts and
rehearses a show individually and in secrecy, with actors arriving to
the performance in street clothes and only learning each otherâs
identities once the first line is uttered from the house. This yearâs
selection is Thornton Wilderâs allegorical The Skin of Our Teeth, which takes mankind through the Ice Age, visits from Moses and Homer, Noahâs flood and a crushing war. Portland Center Stage, 128 NW 11th Ave., 306-0870. 7 pm. $25.
Tuesday, Aug. 13
Visit Total Wine in Vancouver
Itâs like Costco, but it sells only booze. Be sure to show your Oregon ID to avoid sales tax. 4816 NE Thurston Way, Vancouver, 360-885-7583. 9 am-10 pm.
Wednesday, Aug. 14
Make your best educated guess at OMSI trivia night
Whatâs the common name for NaCl? What
politician recently announced heâs running for mayor of New York City?
What are the names of the Mythbusters crew? Questions probably
wonât be as easy as these, but if you know the answers you might stand a
chance at OMSIâs trivia night. OMSI, 1945 SE Water Ave., 797-4000. 7-9 pm. Free. 21kknd.
Thursday, Aug. 15
Make up something on the spot at Curious Comedyâs Open Court
If we told you what to expect, then it wouldnât be real improv. Experience not required. Curious Comedy Theater, 5225 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., 477-9477. 7:15 pm. $5. All ages.
Friday, Aug. 16
Sing along with Danny and Sandy in Pioneer Square
âSummer days drifting away/to, oh, oh, the summer nights.â Tell you more, did you say? Well, the 1978 classic Grease will play on a giant screen as everyone sings along. Pioneer Courthouse Square, 701 SW 6th Ave. 7 pm. Free.
Saturday, Aug. 17
Watch adults race down Mount Tabor in a soap box
Adult men and women race intricately designed adult-sized soapbox cars down an adult-sized hill fueled by adult beverages. Mount Tabor Park, soapboxracer.com. 10 am-4 pm. All ages. Free.
Sunday, Aug. 18
Picnic at Laurelhurst Park
Take it easy today. Throw some food in a
basket, grab a blanket, and park yourself in the sun at one of
Portlandâs and oldest and grandest parks. Southeast Cesar E. Chavez Boulevard and Stark Street. 5 am-10:30 pm.
Monday, Aug. 19
Step into the Rock Bottom limelight
Rock Bottom Brewery, 206 SW Morrison St., 796-2739. 9 pm signups, 9:30 pm show. Free. 21kknd.
Tuesday, Aug. 20
Float down the Tualatin River
The lazy, picturesque rivers that flow
down mountains to the Columbia and out to the Pacific make Portland a
great place to kayak. You can rent a boat starting at $20 from Alder
Creek rentals and paddle through gentle rapids to see the Tualatin River
National Wildlife Refuge from Browns Ferry Park. Alder Creek Kayak & Canoe Rentals at Browns Ferry Park, 5855 SW Nyberg Lane, Tualatin.
Wednesday, Aug. 21
Scream for ice cream
. Lovelyâs Fifty-Fifty, 4039 N Mississippi Ave. Cool Moon, 1105 NW Johnson St.
Thursday, Aug. 22
Pretend youâre Italian
Festa Italiana is a celebration of
Italian-American heritage, which includes a raffle, pasta, creepy
marionettes and someone who mastered all 8,800 accordion chords. Pioneer Courthouse Square, 701 SW 6th Ave., festa-italiana.org. 11 am-11 pm through Saturday. Free.
Friday, Aug. 23
Cheer on runners from Hood to Coast
Hood to Coast, the largest relay race in
the world, includes 1,050 teams of 12 runners each racing between
Timberline Lodge and the beach in Seaside. Spectators can watch along
the Springwater Corridor trail. hoodtocoast.com.
Saturday, Aug. 24
Hike Eagle Creek Trail
Eagle Creek is one of the most accessible
and spectacular hikes in the Columbia River Gorge. The moderate-grade,
rugged trail winds its way up a canyon, straddling sheer cliffs and
waterfallsâbefore reaching wilderness at the 800-foot-elevation mark. Take exit 41 off Interstate 84. $5 recreation fee.
Sunday, Aug. 25
Support the Timbers from a bar
Itâs not a home game, but do you really need an excuse to drink and root against the Seattle Sounders on a Sunday afternoon? The Station, 2703 NE Alberta St., 284-4491. 7 pm. Free. Minors allowed until 9:30 pm.
Monday, Aug. 26
Smell the flowers
Swan Island Dahlias in Canby hosts an
annual dahlia festival, opening up its fields and two indoor rooms to
show off more than 400 different flower arrangements. Swan Island Dahlias, 995 NW 22nd Ave, Canby, 266-7711. Aug. 24-Sept. 2. 10 am-6 pm. Free.
Tuesday, Aug. 27
Watch ballet for free in the park
Like an NFL training camp for dance,
Oregon Ballet Theatre returns to Director Park for five days of public
rehearsals for the fall season. Director Park, Southwest 9th Avenue and Yamhill Street, obt.org. Times vary. Free.
Wednesday, Aug. 28
Wear something nice
The biannual Fade to Light event and
runway presentation is an outlet for aspiring, local fashionistas to
show off new apparel collections. DJ Gregarious provides music. Crystal Ballroom, 332 W Burnside St., 225-0047. 8 pm. $10-$25. All ages.
Thursday, Aug. 29
Hula hoop at Colonel Summers Park
Itâs what all the cool kids are doing! Southeast 17th Avenue and Taylor Street.
Friday, Aug. 30
Remind yourself why the original Shrek was awesome
Shrek the Third was terrible, but
the original is now a classic. The movie starts at dusk, but show up
early to catch River City Band and gorge on free popcorn. Alberta Park, Northeast 22nd Avenue and Killingsworth Street, 823-7529. 6:30 pm. Free. All ages.
Saturday, Aug. 31
Cop a feel at the drive-in
Things havenât changed much in Newberg since Happy Days. Get some sense of what life was like for the Greatest Generation as you watch a blockbuster in the comfort of your own car. 99W Drive-In, Highway 99W west of Springbrook Road, Newberg.
September
Sunday, Sept. 1
Say goodbye to summer
This is the last day before Memorial Day Labor Day, the spiritual end of summer. Say goodbye with a final barbecue. 700 N Rosa Parks Way. 5 am-12 am.
Monday, Sept. 2
Jet boats!
Jet boats! Willamette Jet Boat Excursions, 1945 SE Water Ave., 231-1532. 11:25 am-4:15 pm. $39 for adults, $25 for children.
Tuesday, Sept. 3
Attend MusicFestNW
Fall begins with Portlandâs premier music
festival, sponsored by this very paper. Headliners include Young the
Giant, Animal Collective, and Neko Case. Shows continue through Sunday. mfnw.com.
Compiled by Kaitie Todd, Brandon Widder, Martin Cizmar, Rebecca Jacobson, Matthew Singer
WWeek 2015