First Friday
QUEST FIRST FRIDAY DOWNTOWN
by Kara Nash · Leave a Comment
One day before the start of the Yukon Quest, downtown starts the party early with a full-bodied shot of artistic expression in the heart of the city! This month, listen to a traditional Japanese drum performance and view charcoal illustrations of world travels along with handmade snowshoes and fur clothing. Admire bright, bold strokes that harness the energy and joy of a dog team while learning about the history of mushing in Fairbanks. Handle handmade Alaskan jewelry and ask an artist about his unusual medium of choice- painting with vodka, gin, and coffee. Stop into an open house for a tour of the historic former Courthouse building, with spaces available to rent. Make it a weekend downtown, and kick it off with First Friday in February!
“Nature Photography,” by Roger M. Marty @ Frank’s Menswear, 535 3rd Avenue
Tin Cup Designs by Kristin Summerlin @ Alaskan Gold Rush Fine Jewelry, 531 2nd Avenue
Handcrafted Jewelry Made in Alaska @ If Only… a fine store, 215 Cushman Street
Handmade Native Art @ Beads and Things , 137 2nd Avenue
“Lima, Oscar, Victor, Echo” @ Fairbanks Veterans Center, 540 4th Avenue, Suite 100
New Artists @ Gallery 49, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 103
Laura Nutter @ Fox Realty, 1121 1st Avenue
Iris J.W. Sutton, Color of Winter @ Fairbanks Community Museum, 410 Cushman Street
ReUse, RePurpose, ReCreate @ Lady Lee’s Bath House Emporium, 825 1st Avenue
Amanda Gecas, Laura Sample & George Yaska @ Morris Thompson Center, 101 Dunkle Avenue
Best Friends Forever, Part 2 & Winter’s Flow @ S Salon & Studio, 901 Cushman Street
Yelena Petkova & Music by Michela Miller @ Chartreuse, 729 1st Avenue
Gramma Nanook’s First Friday Art Show @ Julia’s Solstice Café, 206 Driveway Street
Winter Flavors @ Alana’s Espresso Escape, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 101
Open House @ Courthouse Square
Explore Alaska: Jujiro Wada @ Morris Thompson Center, 101 Dunkle Avenue
Clarence Pate Project @ Gambardella’s Pasta Bella
Live Jazz @ Bobby’s Downtown, 609 2nd Avenue
Sand Castle @ McCafferty’s, A Coffee House, Etc., 408 Cushman Street
Weekend Entertainment @ The Big I Pub & Lounge, 122 N Turner Street
First Friday
BRATWURSTS & BUTTONS AT 2012 YUKON QUEST
Hear ye, hear ye! It’s time for the 2012 Yukon Quest, the epic 1,000-mile test of strength, willpower, and bootie warmth for 24 brave dog teams and their mushers. The race kicks off at 11am on Saturday, February 4th on the Chena River in downtown Fairbanks. Here’s the breakdown of the weekend’s fanfare for “the world’s toughest sled dog race.”
DOWNTOWN EVENT SCHEDULE
Wednesday, February 1st
5:00PM – The downtown party vamps up with the 2012 Start and Draw Banquet at the Westmark Hotel & Conference Center. A $60 ticket includes a buffet dinner, music, and a chance to mingle with the teams. Mushers will draw their place at the start line amidst an atmosphere of electrical anticipation. Purchase tickets at the Yukon Quest cabin on 1st Avenue or by calling (907)452-7954.
Friday, February 3rd
3:00-5:00PM – Tune into KSUA 91.5 FM College (stream live from the website) for The Downtowner radio show, featuring special guest Iris J.W. Sutton, the artistic genius behind the official 2012 Yukon Quest poster and a former Quest competitor. She’ll tell us what it’s like to run the Quest, describe the inspiration for her poster design, and talk about the pieces on display for her “Color of Winter” First Friday show at the Fairbanks Community Museum.
5:00-8:00PM - A stellar First Friday includes exhibits and activities themed around the Yukon Quest. The Alaska Public Lands Information Center presents a panel lecture at 7PM from the Alaska Historical Society about Jujiro Wada (a Japanese immigrant) titled “Blazing the Yukon Quest Trail, 1902″ as part of the Explore Alaska lecture series at the Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center. Learn about Jujiro’s adventures through Alaska in the late 1800s and check out the craftsmanship of Amanda Gecas of Boundary Fur Sewing, an avid musher who makes clothing and gear that is toasty enough for the trail.
Fairbanks Community Museum debuts “Color of Winter” by Iris J.W. Sutton who designed the official 2012 poster for the Yukon Quest. Bold, colorful brushstrokes on oversized canvas bring subjects to life including a dog team painted in primary colors that emit a radiance of energy and warmth. The museum also houses exhibits on the history of dog mushing in Interior Alaska.
9:00PM – After First Friday, join us for karaoke at Big Daddy’s BBQ for the first time at this location!
Saturday, February 4th
8:00AM – Gear up with a hearty breakfast provided by the Farthest North Elks Lodge with all proceeds benefitting the Yukon Quest. Pancakes will be served up hot off the griddle at 8am and $10 will get you a plate (free for kids 6 and under).
10:30AM – Lavelle’s Bistro open for brats and beer in honor of the Yukon Quest! Open all day and switches to regular menu at 4:30pm, just in time for the YQ300 start.
11:00AM – 2012 YUKON QUEST OFFICIAL START TIME – Watch 24 teams take their first brisk steps toward Whitehorse. Line the Chena River on both banks and pack the bridges to catch a glimpse of Lance Mackey, Hugh Neff, Brent Sass, Mike Ellis, and an eager group of rookies as they mush forth into the great white wilderness.
5:00PM – 11 teams will start their run for the Yukon Quest 300 from the same location on the river. This is a chance for mushers to get a taste of the Quest trail without going all the way to Whitehorse, and they can qualify for future Yukon Quests or the Iditarod.
All Day – Dog mushing products are 20% off at Arctic Traveler’s Gift Shop on Saturday in honor of the race, patrons will receive 15% off store-wide at the Fairbanks Community Museum (except Ice Dogs merchandise) and Forget-Me-Not Books is having a buy one, get one free sale on chick lit so you can stock up for the rest of the winter. Julia’s Solstice Cafe serves up delicious Diving Duck coffee on the house with purchase of breakfast or lunch.
Many businesses will be open during the Quest start and welcome fans and visitors to stop in to warm up! Those closest to the river include The Big I Pub & Lounge, the Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center, The Fudge Pot, Arctic Traveler’s Gift Shop, Lavelle’s Bistro, l’assiette de Pomegranate, and the Co-Op Plaza (home to the Co-Op Diner, brand new Gallery 49, and Alana’s Espresso Escape).
WHERE TO PARK ON SATURDAY
With thousands of people descending on downtown Fairbanks for the start of the Yukon Quest, it’s important to come with a parking plan in mind. Lots closest to the river will fill up fast – including those at the Big I, Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center, the courthouse on 1st Ave, and Immaculate Conception Church. The borough parking lot (and plug-ins) will be available for use and Graehl Landing has limited spaces.
Two of the best bets for guaranteed downtown parking within easy walking distance of the Quest start include Sadler’s parking lot on Cushman Street and the parking garage with entrance on 3rd Avenue.
SUPPORT THE QUEST
A race of this magnitude can’t happen without volunteers, corporate sponsors, and individual contributors. You can do your part to ensure the future of this great race by “sponsoring” one mile of the trail. Pick a number between 1-1,000 that is significant to you (a birthday, anniversary, or lucky number) and register your name as the official sponsor of this segment. It’s only $10 and you’ll receive a keepsake button with the mile of your choice. Call the Quest office or stop into the cabin on 1st Ave to contribute.
The Quest has a fabulous line of 2012 gear and memorabilia in the log cabin on 1st Avenue, and Saturday is a perfect time to stop in and pick up clothing, race posters, pins, patches, artwork, and stuffed sled dogs complete with a harness!
First Friday
COURTHOUSE TOURS FOR FIRST FRIDAY
Glimpse into spaces available for rent in the historic Courthouse Square during an open house this First Friday with Coldwell Banker. Tour three floors of the building and peek into corners and rooms that are usually closed off to the public, from a hidden movie theatre to a penthouse office suite. The knowledgeable staff of Coldwell will lead you through Fairbanks history and maybe even into a new corner office during this insightful addition to First Friday. Whether you’re in the market for space or not, Fairbanksans are free to drop in to warm up, stroll the corridors, view commemorative photos and plaques, and marvel at the grandeur and beauty of this 1930s structure.
Courthouse Square has been called “(Judge) Wickersham’s greatest gift to Fairbanks” ever since he relocated his main district court to Fairbanks, gifting the burgeoning town a place of prominence in the young territory. The courthouse was built and burnt twice before its current form, finished in 1934, was able to stand the test of time. It was the first concrete building in Alaska, which was the topic of some controversy during a time when the extreme cold of Fairbanks was thought to turn concrete (a fairly new construction material) to crumbs.
Courthouse Square houses beautiful marble floors and restroom stalls, wood pilasters, and the first (still operative) elevator in Fairbanks. Many suites contain relics of the building’s former life as a post office, jail, and court of law including bronze postal boxes and reinforced walk-in safes. Current tenants make their living as lawyers, psychiatrists, and staff of the Fairbanks Amateur Hockey Association.
All common areas and three private spaces will be open to the public on First Friday in a rare opportunity to discover the ornate and impressive attributes of this downtown landmark.
AN UNDERGROUND LAIR – SUITE 1A
Occupying nearly half the full basement, this is the former home of Alaska Public Lands Information Center (now at the Morris Thompson Cultural & Visitors Center). Twelve thick, white columns provide the only visual or physical break in the open floor space of this cavernous underground lair. Recessed lighting makes practical use of the low ceilings while brightening up corners and wall space. A theatre tucked into the center of the building features a screen and 35 upholstered chairs in sloped seating alongside a handicap accessible viewing platform. This is the only section of the building with two private entrances in addition to the front doors. The Downtown Association of Fairbanks dressed up this space for our annual meeting a few years ago, and can testify to its incredible potential.
A CORNER SUITE ON THE STREET – SUITE 2D
Enter the front door, climb the wide stairs up to the main lobby, and take an immediate right –you’ve walked fewer than twenty steps from the intersection of two downtown thoroughfares and are standing in front of the heavy, dark doors and decorative black ironwork grate of corner Suite 2D. The doors open into a private lobby at the center of seven mid-sized rooms with one restroom. Stately bluebell carpet softens the formal charcoal trim and white paint. A jet black safe from 1932, still bearing a seal from the Diebold Safe & Lock Co. stand tall in one room. Daylight streams in through every window and street bustle is visible on both 2nd Avenue and Cushman Street from most rooms. This suite is the definition of dignified elegance right at the heart of downtown Fairbanks.
THE GOLDEN PENTHOUSE – SUITE 4H
A maze-like fourth floor penthouse, this 6-room suite has a hidden secret. A front lobby and corridor open up into a magnificent parlor. The ceilings rise high with golden tiles and dropped fixtures that give an immediate impression of great depth and romance. Turn back to the reception area with a large curved built-in lilac counter and ample cabinetry. Additional rooms offer space for staff, storage, conference tables, or exam rooms. With over 2,100 square feet, this space is particularly large and grandiose. You’ll find original embellishments and flair in the labyrinth of rooms and halls.
Join Coldwell Banker for a First Friday to remember by touring vacant spaces in the Courthouse Square. If you aren’t able to make it to First Friday but would like to schedule an appointment to view spaces at another time, contact Coldwell Banker at the number listed below.
When:
Friday, February 3rd 5: 00pm-8:00pm
Where:
Courthouse Square
Cushman Street & 2nd Avenue
Phone:
(907) 456-4653
First Friday
CLOSET ARTISTS AT CO-OP ARTS
Co-Op Arts is opening its doors and walls to artists of all stripes and ages in preparation for the second annual “Closet Artists” show, debuting on First Friday.
“Closet Artists” is a chance for the gallery to bring in fresh, new pieces from a wide variety of community members, and for amateur artists to exhibit their work in a professional gallery, often for the first time. The idea began as a way to mix up the cooperatively-owned gallery’s composition during January when business is often slow, says Gallery Manager Ken Kokjer.
Last year’s rendition was tremendously successful, with 75 pieces exhibited from 20+ artists. The owners of Co-Op Arts (also on Facebook) decided to make it an annual event soon after.
Pieces have already begun pouring in for the First Friday show on January 6th, which owners expect to grow in size and submissions from last year.
Julene Lowdermilk submitted the above photograph, titled “Just Because,” for what will be her debut exhibit after years of taking photos as a hobby. She was coaxed into submitting four pieces by a close friend.
“I’ve taken photos for a long time and I usually think I’m the only one who likes them,” Julene admits. “I worked in the art department at UAF for eight years but didn’t take a single class,” because she fretted that her work wasn’t good enough.
Julene’s story of this photograph shows how creative and passionate Closet Artists can prove to be.
“I had received some flowers and to be honest, I don’t even remember why—if it was a special occasion or what—but I have a fetish for taking photos of flowers. I like to try different things, like taking photos of the inside or just part of the flower,” Julene describes. She says the black backdrop of this photo is a refrigerator that used to be in her home.
“I’m born and raised in Fairbanks and the Co-Op (Plaza) has been here as long as I have, so it’s pretty cool to have my first show there,” Julene adds.
Fairbanksans can submit up to five pieces of artwork in any medium and must include a $5 entry fee per submission along with the gallery’s online entry form. The final chance to submit work is today from noon- 5:30pm. All ages, experience levels, and mediums are welcome. Last year’s show featured acrylic, watercolor, ceramics, fused glass, wire form, photography, and a diorama made from found materials. Show-goers select a “People’s Choice” winner, whose work is showcased in the gallery for two weeks.
“We encourage people to bring all their cousins and family (to the show) and stuff the ballot box,” Ken jokes.
Closet Artists will be on display at Co-Op Arts for at least a week, but First Friday is the best time to check it out so that you can cast your vote, get first dibs on any piece you’d like to purchase, and hit other exhibits on the downtown art circuit. Not all pieces will be for sale (that decision is up to the artist), but Ken says several pieces did sell in last year’s show.
Ken also says the gallery is always looking for new talent, and the Closet Artists show might spark relationships that bring permanent new artists into the Co-Op Arts rotation.
When:
Friday, January 6th 5:00pm-8:00pm
Where:
Co-Op Arts
Co-Op Plaza
535 2nd Avenue, Suite 103
Phone:
(907)452-2787
First Friday
GLITZ FIRST FRIDAY DOWNTOWN
Holiday anticipation, cheer, and a welcome Chinook wind warm the December air during First Friday for the return of signature candlelight shopping, a birch-inspired jewelry showcase at a new First Friday venue, and an annual earring sale. Old Thyme Fairbanks is memorialized in watercolor at the Fairbanks Community Museum, while photography lines the walls of an upscale menswear store and hair salon. Unique handmade raven sculptures commemorate perhaps our most famous northern bird. And for those who can’t splurge on gifts this year, a fine art gallery is hosting an affordable sale with items priced as low as $1.00. Join us on the streets for December First Friday!
Book Signing @ Arctic Travelers Gift Shop, 201 Cushman Street
Tom & Nelda Nixon and Matt Moberly @ Fairbanks Community Museum, 410 Cushman Street
Latte Art @ Alana’s Espresso Escape, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 101
Annual Candlelight Shopping Event @ If Only… a fine store, 215 Cushman Street
Wildlife Photography by Coby Brock @ Frank’s Menswear, 535 3rd Avenue, Suite B
Tin Cup Designs @ Alaskan Gold Rush Fine Jewelry, 531 2nd Avenue
Affordable & Unique @ Co-Op Arts, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 103
Jess Peña & Charms by CJ @ Chartreuse, 729 1st Avenue
Phillip Carrico’s “From Palette to Palate” @ S Salon & Studio, 901 Cushman Street
Glenna Gannon @ Alaska House Art Gallery, 1003 Cushman Street
Holiday Art Bazaar @ Morris Thompson Center, 101 Dunkel Street
Alaskan Outpost Photo Fundraiser @ Space for Movement Studio, 410 2nd Avenue
Annie Sargent & Lois Hardesty @ Beads and Things, 537 2nd Avenue
Jordan Melendez @ Hair, Body and Sol, 1221 Noble Street
Raven Spirts by Mary Anne Fortune @ Lady Lee’s Bath House Emporium, 825 1st Avenue
Annual Earring Sale @ The Cat’s Meow, 212 Lacey Street
Live Jazz @ Bobby’s Downtown, 609 2nd Avenue
Sand Castle @ McCafferty’s, A Coffee House, Etc., 408 Cushman Street
Weekend Entertainment @ The Big I Pub & Lounge, 122 N Turner Street
Arly—Jylz @ Big Daddy’s Bar-B-Q, 107 Wickersham Street
First Friday
FLY AWAY WITH FIRST FRIDAY
by Amy Nordrum · 2 Comments
This month’s First Friday showcase draws inspiration from characters and places around the globe- particularly through the eyes, cameras, and paintbrushes of veterans and active duty military personnel who have contributed to a first-time mixed show at the Fairbanks Veterans Center (with hors d’oeuvres doubling as one soldier’s artwork). Pottery featuring a Japanese glazing technique will be on display just a block down from a collaborative art show and culinary specials commemorating El Dia de los Muertos. Like always, Alaskan themes dominate local artistic expression, with abstract landscapes, jewelry inspired by natural materials, photography of abandoned mines, and botanical prints of Alaskan flowers. And if these techniques or topics are too tame for your tastes, browse an acrylic show based on 1950′s cheesecake art and the psychedelic movement. First Friday in downtown Fairbanks promises another night of cultural, culinary, and creative delights.
Around Here @ Fairbanks Community Museum, 410 Cushman Street
Pauline Lian of Iceworm Studios @ If Only… a fine store, 215 Cushman Street
Phil Ackley @ Frank’s Menswear, 535 3rd Avenue, Suite B
“Raku and More,” Shirley Odsather @ Co-Op Arts, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 103
Calling in Art-Y @ Fairbanks Vet Center, 540 4th Avenue, Suite 100
“Alaskapes,” by Donna Lenard @ S Salon & Studio, 901 Cushman Street
Kristin Timm & Carrie Aronson @ Morris Thompson Center, 101 Dunkel Street
Lance Bifoss & Bradley Enzenauer @ Chartreuse, 729 1st Avenue
One of a Kind @ Alaska House Art Gallery, 1003 Cushman Street
Liz King @ Hair, Body and Sol, 1221 Noble Street
Co-Op Arts @ Alana’s Espresso Escape, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 101
Erin Otness @ Lady Lee’s Bath House Emporium, 825 1st Avenue
Day of the Dead @ l’assiette de Pomegranate, 414 2nd Avenue
Living Magic @ The Cat’s Meow, 212 Lacey Street
November Showcase @ Beads and Things, 537 2nd Avenue
Live Jazz @ Bobby’s Downtown, 609 2nd Avenue
Sand Castle @ McCafferty’s, A Coffee House, Etc. 408 Cushman Street
Weekend Entertainment @ The Big I Pub & Lounge 122 N Turner Street
Arly—Jylz @ Big Daddy’s Bar-B-Q 107 Wickersham Street
First Friday
BUYING LOCAL FOR BABIES
by Amy Nordrum · 2 Comments
Buying local has gained traction as a new consumer paradigm. Fairbanks has its own program- Fairbanks First- to promote this ethic and both businesses and individuals are catching on. A recent article by the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner highlighted the initiative taken by downtown restaurants on this front.
Cribs, Cradles & Things is making it easy for expectant families to equip newborns and nursing mothers with high-quality items purchased in town, rather than through online orders or on special shopping trips.
In their new location on the 1st floor of the Sadler’s building, Cribs, Cradles, & Things gives Fairbanks parents, grandparents, and family members the local hook-up on all things baby. A grand opening celebration from 11:00am-4:00pm on Saturday will debut their new location, and include door prizes, refreshments for kids and parents, and a raffle for a glider rocker. Cribs, Cradles, & Things will host a First Friday exhibit featuring Kelsey Park Photography the night before their grand opening.
The store began six years ago with just furniture, but today the retail floor of Cribs, Cradles, & Things showcases a wide variety of baby necessities, including beautiful dark wooden cribs and changing tables alongside clothing, car seats, strollers, and products to aid in nursing, diaper changing, or keeping infants warm in the chilliest Alaskan weather.
“We have everything- you can find it in Fairbanks,” Becky Hamsley, Owner, points out while giving a tour of her space.
The expanding maternity section carries clothing, diaper bags, breast pumps, and bodycare products safe for mothers and newborns. Expectant mothers undergo rapid body changes and Becky says it’s important to be able to try on new clothing to assure a comfortable fit. Several online companies do not allow returns on expensive items like bras.
“It’s the biggest selection in Fairbanks even though it’s off to a modest start,” Becky says of the maternity products she has in stock. None of the box stores in Fairbanks carry maternity clothing.
Cribs, Cradles, & Things isn’t just local- they source locally, as well. Over fifteen vendors contribute handmade baby items to their inventory, ranging from adorable patchwork dresses to pretty pillowcases, soft blankets, comfy knit hats (including one made to look like a grinning orange monster), and stylish diaper bags.
“That’s what people want- the high end stuff,” Becky says of her local products as well as popular brands like Ju-Ju-Be, Skip Hop, JJ Cole, and her newest line- Petunia Pickle Bottom.
Becky embraces her return to downtown, where she was once employed by Sadler’s.
“I really agree that we need to reenergize downtown. I grew up on the other end of 2nd Avenue so downtown is what I’m used to,” Becky shares.
Improvements to her space (formerly a real estate office) include whimsical Peter Pan murals, new paint, and large wooden display racks resembling cottages that line one wall. Her son also built a raised floor for elaborate window displays, which Becky plans to change often.
Cribs, Cradles, & Things can also assist with special orders and runs a popular baby registry for showers.
When:
11:00am-7:00pm, Monday-Thursday
11:00am-6:00pm, Friday
10:00am-6:00pm, Saturday
12:00pm-5:00pm, Sunday
Where:
Cribs, Cradles, & Things
Suite 103, 610 Cushman Street
Call:
(907)452-5437
First Friday
Kelsey Park Photography @ Cribs, Cradles & Things
by Kara Nash · Leave a Comment
First Friday Event hosted by Cribs, Cradles & Things at their new location DOWNTOWN in the Sadler’s Building at 610 Cushman .
Featuring newborn and maternity portraits by Kelsey Park Photography and Deanna Hennen.
When:
First Friday, September 2nd, 2011- 5:00pm – 8:00pm
Where:
Cribs, Cradles & Things
610 Cushman Street
First Friday
Alaska Men @ Co-Op Arts
by Kara Nash · Leave a Comment
When:
First Friday, September 2nd, 2011- 5:00pm – 8:00pm
Where:
Co-Op Arts
535 2nd Avenue
First Friday
RED HOT FIRST FRIDAY DOWNTOWN
by Kara Nash · Leave a Comment
Spectacular landscape photography and watercolors debut downtown in at least three locations this Friday. Mix in a one-year anniversary celebration, quirky takes on femininity in Alaska, and a florescent exhibit on the walls of a favorite boutique- and you’ve almost covered the range of options available at August First Friday. Don’t forget to check out the activities like pony rides, live music, scrapbooking, and dancing to round out a perfect late summer evening in the heart of Fairbanks.
Claire Fejes Memorial Exhibit & Don Standing Bear @ Alaska House Art Gallery, 1003 Cushman Street
Leonard Ward @ Chartreuse, 729 1st Avenue
“Peaks of High & Low,” Kate Wood @ Co-Op Arts, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 103
“Iron-y,” Aeron Henderson @ l’assiette de Pomegranate, 414 2nd Avenue
Jill Marshall @ If Only… a fine store, 215 Cushman Street
Scrapbooking @ Lady Lee’s Bath House Emporium, 825 1st Avenue
“True Horizon,” Alexis Vaught @ S Salon & Studio, 901 Cushman Street
Earring Sale @ The Cats Meow, 212 Lacey Street
Susan Stevenson Photography @ Fairbanks Community Museum, 410 Cushman Street
Pony Rides @ The Dawg Wash, 541 9th Avenue
907 Designs & Beads @ Beads and Things, 537 2nd Avenue
Tekenya Rosetta Photography @ Alana’s Espresso Escape, 535 2nd Avenue, Suite 101
First Friday @ Space for Movement Studio, 410 2nd Avenue
Live Jazz @ Bobby’s Downtown, 609 2nd Avenue
Sand Castle @ McCafferty’s, A Coffee House, Etc. 408 Cushman Street
Weekend Entertainment @ The Big I Pub & Lounge, 122 N Turner Street
Arly—Jylz @ Big Daddy’s Bar-B-Q, 107 Wickersham Street
