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BIENVENUE À LA FÊTE DE LA BASTILLE Portland’s Bastille Day in the Pearl
July 10, 2010 Jamison Square Park
Noon to 8 p.m.
The Nonprofit Bastille Day Committee
Waiters Race, Event Permits & Insurance – Bev Voytko Vendors, Sponsors & Budget Management – Linda Witt
Volunteer Coordination – Kimberly Shute Event Logistics and Rentals – Susan Noack
Wine/Beer Garden – Steve Gerts & the French-American Chamber of Commerce
Sarah Badon-Laird – Fenouil Event Coordination Entertainment – Eric John Kaiser & Kathryn Mascorella
Emcee Marc Michelle of Normandie Imports Jardin des Enfants – Nicole Rivlin
Children’s “Chasse au trésor” – Ashley Sonoff Pétanque – Joe Martin, the Portland Pétanque Club
Bettina Calaba of Portland French School
Major Cash Sponsors
Platinum Sponsor Fenouil Restaurant & the Dussin Group
Regional Arts & Culture Council Alliance Française de Portland
Portland French School French American International School
The Swigert Foundation
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THE HISTORY OF BASTILLE DAY
Bastille Day is a French national holiday, celebrated on July 14
each year. In France, it is more commonly known as le quatorze juillet (14th of July) or la fête nationale.
It commemorates the 1790 Fête de la Fédération, which was a
celebration held on the 1st anniversary of the storming of the Bastille prison in 1789. This marked the birth of the modern French nation
and the reconciliation of all the French inside the constitutional monarchy which preceded the First Republic, during the French
Revolution. The storming of the Bastille symbolizes the concepts of liberty, democracy and the struggle against all forms of oppression.
In Portland the recognition of this French holiday provides us an opportunity to promote and appreciate cultural diversity through
enjoyment of French wine, food, products and camaraderie, in the beautiful setting of Jamison Square Park in the Pearl District.
FRENCH FAQS IN PDX
The French population of Portland is estimated at well over 3,000. The French Honorary Consul of Portland is
Claudine Fisher of PSU.
The nonprofit Alliance Française de Portland teaches French to 900 students a year, and has nearly 3,800 subscribers on its free opt-in
email bulletin about French events in Portland (sign up at www.afportland.org).
The major French events of the year are Bastille Day in Jamison Park
and Beaujolais Nouveau in November at the Heathman Hotel.
Portland has a formidable array of French bakeries and restaurants. Look for the winner of the 3rd Annual Concours de tartes aux fruits
to be awarded on the Fountain Stage, after the Waiters Race!
Any questions about French in Portland? Stop by the Alliance booth for Portland’s French connections.
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BOOTHS, VENDORS
& EXHIBITORS
Alliance Française de Portland Andeo International Homestays
Azumano Travel/American Express Azzurro
Beezoo Exchange Children’s Clothing Bijoux Fantaisie ‐ Marie‐José Corden
Canoe Island French Camp Chez Joly Restaurant
CLEAR Wireless Dunbar's Fine Art Fenouil in the Pearl Fiona’s Hula Hoops
French American International School Isigny Ste Mère Cheese & Chocolates
Jane Aukshunas Art Jill Mayberg Art
June Blout Designs La Provence Bakery
Les Couleurs de Provence – Mireille Nett Lovejoy Bakers, Inc.
LucyGoosey Children’s Clothing Maarja Paris Designs
Marta Farris Garden Art Metrovino Restaurant
My Friend and I Custom Beaded Jewelry New York Life – Stuart Olson Northwest Fencing Center Nuvrei Fine Cakes & Pastries PFS Crêpe Cart Fundraiser Portland French School Portland Pétanque Club
Sorella Forte St. Honoré Boulangerie
The Oregonian Versailles Interiors
(See next page for performances/entertainers)
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ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
On the Fountain (Main) Stage and
on the East Stage
12:00 Carol Rossio* 12:45 Jane Fabulet-Roberts/Fabulations** 12:45 Mudtown Stompers in the Park 1:15 Les Etrangers* 1:15 NW Fencing Demonstration** 2:00 Melanie Downie Zupan and the Julians* (singing “La
Marseillaise”) 2:00 Portland Waiters Race 2:15 Portland Opera* 2:25 Waiters Race Winner Announcements* 2:30 Eric John Kaiser* 3:30 Northwest Children's Theater's Mime, John Ellingson** 3:45 Heather Keizur* 4:30 Oregon Ballet* 4:30 Demonstration Cheese Etiquette with Marie-Pierre** 4:30 Compétition de tire (spectators welcome) on the
Pétanque field 4:45 Jane Fabulet-Roberts/Fabulations** 5:15 Mistral Concert* 5:15 Sorella Forte Around the Park 5:45 Cécilia Meneau** 6:30 Patrick Lamb Band & LE JAZZ*
* Fountain Stage ** East Stage
Le Jardin des Enfants (Children’s Area)
Noon–8:00 Crafts for kids and the tombola, facepainting, games
The Pétanque Field
Noon-7:00 Ongoing game of Pétanque doubles – game demonstration, feel free to ask questions of the players.
Noon-7:00 Pointing and shooting exercises for children and adults, get an idea of what it's like to hold and toss a boule
4:30-5:30 pm Compétition de tire for experienced players (Experienced players compete to knock boules away)
Roaming the Park Mime from Northwest Children’s Theater; Jane Fabulet-Roberts – the French Clown; The En Plein Air Painters led by Brenda Boylan; mime/actor John Ellingson, arranged by NWCTS
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Visit Lovejoy Bakers’ and Azumano Travel’s booths in Jamison Square on July 10.
The 6th Annual Portland
Waiters Race LA COURSE DES GARÇONS
DE CAFÉ
The waiters race is the signature event of this festival.
The Rules of the Race Winners Prizes will be awarded in two divisions: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes for the waiters’ division and the waitresses’ division. Winners will be determined based on the water level in the glasses on their tray at the end of the race: the first waiter and waitress to cross the finish line with a dry tray will get first prize. If no one has a dry tray then the winners are the contestants with the least amount of water spilled (an initial water line will be marked on the glasses on each tray at the beginning of the race). Prizes in the two divisions are: 1st prizes $250, 2nd prizes $150, 3rd prizes $100. Checks are written on site. Course, Attire & Format The course is three laps around Jamison Square Park; attire is long sleeved or short sleeved white shirt. No tank tops. Wear black pants and comfortable shoes. You will be given an apron, a napkin to drape over your arm, a bow-tie, tags with your number, a tray with a bottle of water and stable glasses that will be ¾ full of water. A maximum of 25 participants will be allowed.
Other Rules for the Racers 1) No touching items on the tray, 2) Use only one hand to support the tray, balancing it from underneath, 3) No changing hands once the race has started, 4) No running. This is a speed-walking race. Runners will be disqualified. 5) No unsportsmanlike conduct. No body contact with other racers.
Racers as of Print Time Racers representing these restaurants: The Oswego Grill, Typhoon Restaurant, Oba! Restaurant, Brasserie Montmartre, Auva Restaurant & Lounge, Rock Bottom Brewery, Veritable Quandary, Fenouil in the Pearl, Higgins Restaurant and 50 Plates. Bev Voytko, Waiters Race Chair
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NW 11th Ave
Note: actual layout subject to change.
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About the Major Sponsors
The event’s Platinum Sponsor is Fenouil in the Pearl on Jamison Park. Fenouil combines the best of Northwest ingredients with contemporary French techniques. The Alliance Française de Portland is a nonprofit organization that promotes cross-cultural understanding through French language classes and events, and is part of the worldwide Alliance with more than 1,000 chapters in over 100 countries. Through vision, leadership, and service, the Regional Arts & Culture Council (RACC) works to integrate arts and culture in all aspects of community life. RACC serves the Portland, Oregon Metropolitan Region, including Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties.
The Portland French School is an international bilingual school offering a French language immersion program in a nurturing and culturally diverse learning environment.
The French American International School (FAIS) offers French-based classes at the preschool through elementary levels and a middle school program where students study in French or English and add a foreign language. The FACC is a non-profit organization that seeks to contribute to the development and improvement of economic, commercial and financial relations between France and the United States. The Swigert Foundation and Henry Swigert are kind supporters of education and cultural projects in our community.
Alliance Française de Portland
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THE SWIGERT FOUNDATION
Chez MachinWe have crêpes, bistro entrèes,
a shaded patio, happy hour, live music and
a chef with a big hat.
--- chezmachincreperie.com
3553 SE Hawthorne Blvd. Portland, OR 97214
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Alliance Française de Portland is proud to partner with the members of the Bastille Committee to help organize this festival. We are a nonprofit organization providing French
classes to the public, with an enrollment of 900 students annually in adult programs for beginner to advanced, and after-school tutoring and exam prep for teens. In the fall of 2010, the Alliance will launch a new program
for children aged 4 to 12: Smart Steps to French. Please visit our website at www.afportland.org for information
on our classes, memberships and special events to promote French language and culture.
NEW THIS FALL: Children’s Program
Alliance Française de Portland 1425 SW 20th Ave., Suite 102 Portland, OR 97201 www.afportland.org 503.223.8388
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A BIT OF HISTORY: BASTILLE DAY
France in the late 1780s was a country ruled by a corrupt aristocracy. The country was nearing bankruptcy, the poor had little to no food and the growing middle-class (bourgeoisie) felt powerless over the
future of their country. Outraged, a group of Parisians banned together on July 14, 1789 and stormed the Bastille prison, releasing the seven prisoners inside. On July 16, King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette recognized the revolutionaries, prior to fleeing to Versailles for refuge. This march on the Bastille, a symbol of the hypocrisy and corruption of France's political system, marked the
beginning of the French Revolution. The lasting significance of this event was the recognition that power was not held by the King or
God, but by the people. Bastille Day was proclaimed a French national holiday and in 1848 the
motto "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" was reinstated. An annual celebration of their independence, Bastille Day is generally celebrated
with an impressive parade up the Champs-Elysées, festivals, parties and fireworks.
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Merci to the Arts & Culture Performers
Mime/actor John Ellingson from Northwest Children’s Theater
& School (www.nwcts.org)
Candace Bouchard and the Dancers from the Oregon Ballet (www.obt.org)
Sorella Forte (www.sorellaforte.com)
Jane Fabulets-Roberts of the Alliance and Fabulations (www.fabulations.org)
Northwest Fencing Center Exhibitors
Melanie Downie Zupan (www.baroquesoprano.com) and the Julians (www.thejuliansmusic.com)
Cécilia Meneau and Marie-Pierre Wolfe
Portland Opera mezzo-soprano, Hannah Penn (www.portlandopera.org)
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Merci: In-Kind Sponsors
Merci to Georges Duboeuf and WJ Deutsch for providing the wonderful wine served in the Wine and Beer Garden.
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Merci to Lillet for the aperitifs and to Nestlé
Waters of North America for providing the refreshing Perrier
and the wonderful umbrellas.
Merci to the Beverage Alliance for the
Kronenbourg 1664. Merci to Bonne Maman for the
confiture.
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TOYS BOOKS DOLLS GAMES 1031 NW 11th Avenue
(Between Lovejoy & Marshall) 503- 222-2646
MON-SAT 10 - 6 SUN 11 - 5
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LA CHASSE AU TRESOR: The Children’s Treasure Hunt
With the goal to expand Bastille Day into the community and support local businesses, we have created a fun new Bastille Day event
for children called the Chasse au trésor (Treasure Hunt).
Here’s how it works: Children are invited to stop either at the Alliance tent or at the “Les Enfants” Children’s Activities tent in Jamison Park on July 10, from noon onwards, to pick up their complimentary treasure map. The maps are marked with the
locations of six family-friendly businesses in the Pearl that are participating in the treasure hunt.
Children up to age 14, accompanied by at least one adult, are to visit as many of the treasure businesses as possible, where they will receive a free wrapped saltwater taffy candy. Each business will
either stamp or sign to indicate that the child visited their business for the hunt. When the children have visited as many of the
participating businesses as possible, they then can turn in their completed sheets at the Alliance Française booth or the Children’s activities booth in the park. Their entry will go into a drawing for the Grand Prize, which is a basket worth more than $500 in prizes. See
page 25 for the prize description!
Participating businesses are located within a couple blocks of Jamison Park and are: Little Urbanites, Oblation Papers and Press,
Posh Baby, Green Frog Toys, Ready Paint Fire, and Cupcake Jones.
529 NW 13th Avenue, Portland, OR 97209
503-227-0257 [email protected]
Open 7 Days a Week www.readypaintfire.com
LA CHASSE AU TRESOR: The Children’s Treasure Hunt - Participants
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LA CHASSE AU TRESOR: The Children’s Treasure Hunt - Participants
The Children’s Treasure Hunt: The Prize! The prize basket, worth $500, includes children’s
apparel from Columbia Sportswear, class certificates to the Alliance’s new “Smart Steps to French Program” for children, plush animals from Bank of the West, Portland Timbers tickets and more. The winner will be selected July 12 in a
drawing at the Alliance Française; winners need not be present to win!
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Created in 1986, the FACC is a non-profit organization that seeks to contribute to the development and improvement of economic, commercial
and financial relations between France and the United States. The FACC is also a networking group that helps its members develop business contacts
by sponsoring social and business functions, like the annual Beaujolais Nouveau Fête
that is coming up in November. For information go to: http://www.faccpnw.org
Call 206.443.4703 or email to [email protected]. Visit the FACC board members in the Wine Garden at the fête!
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LA MARSEILLAISE
FRENCH NATIONAL ANTHEM
Arise children of the fatherland The day of glory has arrived Against us tyranny's Bloody standard is raised Listen to the sound in the fields The howling of these fearsome soldiers They are coming into our midst To cut the throats of your sons and consorts
To arms citizens Form your battalions March, march Let impure blood Water our furrows
What do they want this horde of slaves Of traitors and conspiratorial kings? For whom these vile chains These long-prepared irons? Frenchmen, for us, ah! What outrageWhat methods must be taken? It is us they dare plan To return to the old slavery!
What! These foreign cohorts! They would make laws in our courts! What! These mercenary phalanxes Would cut down our warrior sons Good Lord! By chained hands Our brow would yield under the yokeThe vile despots would have themselves be the masters of destiny.
Allons enfants de la Patrie Le jour de gloire est arrivé ! Contre nous de la tyrannie L'étendard sanglant est levé Entendez-vous dans nos campagnes Mugir ces féroces soldats? Ils viennent jusque dans vos bras. Égorger vos fils, vos compagnes!
Aux armes citoyens Formez vos bataillons Marchons, marchons Qu'un sang impur Abreuve nos sillons
Que veut cette horde d'esclaves De traîtres, de rois conjurés? Pour qui ces ignobles entraves Ces fers dès longtemps préparés? Français, pour nous, ah! quel outrage Quels transports il doit exciter? C'est nous qu'on ose méditer De rendre à l'antique esclavage!
Quoi ces cohortes étrangères! Feraient la loi dans nos foyers! Quoi! ces phalanges mercenaires Terrasseraient nos fils guerriers! Grand Dieu! par des mains enchaînées Nos fronts sous le joug se ploieraient De vils despotes deviendraient Les maîtres des destinées.
"La Marseillaise" was written and composed by the Royalist Claude Joseph
Rouget de Lisle in Strasbourg in 1792. Its original name was "Chant de guerre de l'Armée du Rhin" ("Marching Song of the Rhine Army") and it was dedicated to Marshal Nicolas Luckner, a Bavarian-born French officer from Cham. It became the rallying call of the French Revolution and received its name because it was first sung on the streets by troops (fédérés) from Marseille upon their arrival in
Paris. The Convention accepted it as the French national anthem in a decree passed on Bastille Day, 1795. 29
Help with all the practicalities of living in France
Working Housing Children’s schooling Untangling problems
Laurence Raybois CONSULTING
Phone (425) 246-9649 [email protected] www.AmericansMovingToFrance.com
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PÉTANQUE
Pétanque is the latest branch on the enormous tree of boules games. Created in 1907 in La Ciotat near Marseilles. The ancestor of pétanque was the game jeu provençal but this new adaptation demanded that players started "ped tanco" (in Old Provence language) or standing with feet planted inside a circle. Ernest Pitiot organized, some weeks after the birth of the new game, the first tournament and founded in 1945 the French Pétanque Federation Fédération Française de Petanque et Jeu Provençal (FFPJP). Till then, pétanque and jeu provençal (and the games of boule des berges and boule en bois) formed part of the FFB, the Fédération Française de Boules. The FFB was dominated then by the game of boule lyonnaise with almost 130,000 players in 1945 and there were a lot of quarrels between both sections at that time. At the end of 1945 the FFPJP had about 10,000 members. These days the FFPJP counts more than 450,000 members and worldwide there are more than 600,000 licensed pétanque players. Pétanque is by far the most practiced game of bouls on earth, undoubtedly because of the simplicity of its rules. The International body (The FIPJP) comprises of 72 member countries including the FPUSA. Pétanque is best played on a hard-packed dirt or gravel surface. Like its cousin Bocce, the aim is to get the boules closest to a smaller target ball. Competition rules can be found at http://www.usapetanque.org.
Portland boasts three clubs. Each club has experienced players and welcomes any beginners aged 10 and up. Boules can be loaned while playing and basic lessons are included.
The Portland Pétanque Club in Sellwood, http://www.pdxpetanque.org, hosts national tournaments and is the biggest facility in the northwest. Play is every Wednesday and Sunday beginning at noon. The Portland Bouligans (http://www.portlandbouligans.com) play at Jamison Square in the Pearl District, Wednesdays from 4pm and Saturdays from 10:00 am. Lake Oswego Pétanque Club is situated at Foothills park; play times are Mondays from 5:00pm Buy boules on-line @ http://www.petanqueamerica.com or at Versailles Interiors.
Pétanque is fun, addictive, and the best-kept secret against stress!
Merci to July 10 Pétanque volunteers: Arthur Connell, Pierre Brun, Matt Cohen, Wally Peppel, Mitch Lifton, Jennifer Sliker, David Johnstone, Shaughn and Carla McClurg, Dick and Cheryl Viskov, Philippe Agnesse, Sandy Wygant, Jac Arnal, Catie Morgan and Philippe Sauvie.
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www.myfriendandicustomjewelry.com Linda Miller & Debbie Tillman
Dunbar’s Fine Art, LLC
The Northwest Fencing Center
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTICIPATING VENDORS
J ILL MAYBERG PAINTINGS
VANCOUVER, WA, U.S .
FRENCH RESOURCE LINKS
French Classes in Portland Check out the nonprofit Alliance Française, the world’s largest network of French classes serving 400,000+ students worldwide! Portland Chapter: www.afportland.org; 503.223.8388
French Conversation Groups in Portland Alliance Française conversation groups, which are hosted by native-
speaking Alliance teachers, meet on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at St. Honoré Boulangerie on NW Thurman, the 4th Tuesday of each month in Fenouil’s bar and the first Tuesday of each month at the
Lapellah Restaurant’s bar in Vancouver. Participation is free.
NORMANDIE IMPORTS Marc Michelle, Conseiller du Commerce
Extérieur de la France 7911 NE 33rd Drive, Suite 310, Portland 97211
Mobile: 503-358-0830 [email protected] www.normandie-import.com
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTICIPATING VENDORS
Marta Farris Garden Art
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Very special thanks to Toni and our friends at Nestlé Waters/Perrier for all their support.
-8389 Fax | [email protected]
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Merci to our French vintage car exhibitors
John Blackwell for the exhibit of his 1967 Citroën 2CV6 (deux chevaux) automobile
Christian Joly for the exhibit of his 2CV 1966 camionette or his 1975 sedan.
You’ll also have the chance to try Lillet, the quintessential
French apéritif from Bordeaux, created in 1872. Lillet is
ubiquitous in classic cocktail recipes due to its gentle, bitter-orange flavor. A blend of 85% wine and 15% citrus liqueurs,
Lillet is available in two variants: Blanc and Rouge.
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In the wine and beer garden, you’ll enjoy many wonderful wine choices provided by Georges Duboeuf and WJ Deutsch: Mâcon Villages Blanc 2007, red Beaujolais Villages 2007; Loire Sauvion Rosé d'anjou 2007; and the tasty and popular Marquis de Perlade (sparkling). For beer, try the renowned French beer, Kronenbourg, provided by The Beverage Alliance. Merci!
IN THE WINE AND BEER GARDEN
Lillet Blanc has a golden color and a floral nose with hints of honey, candied orange, lime, and fresh mint. Lillet Rouge has
a ruby color, a raspberry nose and contains hints of blackberry, cherry vanilla, cinnamon, cardamom, and ginger.
www.lillet.com
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PORTLAND’S FRENCH CHANTEUSE CAROL ROSSIO WWW.CAROLROSSIO.COM
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MERCI TO OUR VOLUNTEERS
Grace Alleman Alexandra Anderson GwenEllyn Anderson Leslie Averill Halley Baars Jane Baars Jan Baross Christopher Barteau Monique Bessette Lucie Brady Anna Brown Nathan Buchholz Cara Buck Brooke Budy Lillian Byers Bettina Calaba Holly Caughron Sherry Charles Iren Charpentier Andrew Clark Kathryn Collins Jane Dalgliesh Kevin Davenport Rona Davis Sacha DeBeaumarchais Wendy Enloe Jane Fabulet‐Roberts Allison Faris Kim Gagne Natalie & Steve Gerts Patricia Harrington‐Albright Murielle Helgeson Melanie Hindman Victoria Hinshaw Ashley Horacek Jim Kahan Judy Kafoury Eric Kaiser Peggy Knoebel Kimberlee Kogane Louise Lague Family Lemieux Emily Lindgren
Rachel Lippoldt Mandy Littlewood Jessica Long Joe Martin Kathryn Mascorella Ellena McClain Marc Michelle Charles Miglietti Nora Moore Jack Mortenson Ty Nivens Susan Noack Carl Olden Martin Overstreet Carol Porto Garry Presthus Aaron Reichenberger Yunfei Ren Bronwyn Rice Jennifer Rivlin Joe & Nicole Rivlin Mason & Zoë Rivlin Laurelei Roark‐Rivlin Sherri Roberts Genna Robertson‐Hall Meg Roland Amy Rosenthal Janice Scudder Mohamed Sesay Kimberly Shute Leah Sims Ashley Sonoff Sibel Stanz Greg Stoltz Catrine Tarro Lawrence Timbal Anais Touzeau Taylor Townsend Carolyn Uyemura Mireille Villarqui Gregory Volk Beverly Voytko Diane Zhitlovsky
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MERCI. . . TO OUR CONTESTANTS
IN THE 3nrd Annual Concours de tartes aux
fruits
Beaverton Bakery Chez Joly Restaurant Fenouil in the Pearl Fratelli’s Bar Dué The Heathman
Restaurant The Multnomah Athletic
Club Metrovino Restaurant
Petite Provence Bakery & Bistro
Pix Pâtisserie St. Honoré Boulangerie
Sweet Ambrosia The Original Dinerant Urban Farmer at the
Nines Wildwood Restaurant
First prize winner of the 2010 contest was Pastry Chef Tiffany Christy of the Beaverton Bakery. Second place was won by Roy Chan of the MAC Club and third place was awarded to
Mickala Duprey and Michelle Vernier of Wildwood Restaurant.
Many thanks to Sherry Charles for her graphics work on this event and also for the Bastille posters and postcards, and to our partners, the Oregon Culinary Institute, for hosting the
Concours de tartes aux fruits event on June 30, 2010.
Merci to Judges: Philippe Boulot of the Heathman Restaurant & the MAC Club; Pascal Chureau of Allium Bistro; Robert Parks of the Oregon Culinary Institute. Merci to hosts, Eric & Lori Stromquist of the Oregon Culinary Institute.
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Alliance Française de Portland Allium ‐ A Neighborhood Bistro American Barricade Co. Andeo International Homestays Anderson Translation, LLC Azumano Travel/American Express Azzurro Bailey Cakes ‐ Sarah Parsons Bank of the West Banner Bank Beezoo Exchange Children's Clothing Bev Voytko Beverage Alliance Bijoux Fantaisie ‐ Marie‐José Corden Bonne Maman Brenda Boylan Bruce International Candace Bouchard Canoe Island French Camp Carol Rossio Cécilia Meneau Cercle français Chez Joly Restaurant Chez Machin City Parks & Recreation Dept. CLEAR Wireless Columbia Sportswear Company Cupcake Jones Décor‐Aid Documart Dr. Lennie Wong, Beaverton TenderCare Dunbar's Fine Art En Plein Air Painters Eric John Kaiser Fabulations Fenouil in the Pearl France‐Amérique Magazine France‐Today Magazine French American International School French‐American Chamber of Commerce Green Frog Toys ‐ Child's Play Hannah Penn Heather Keizur Heather Zinger Photography Heathman Restaurant Henry Swigert Higgins Restaurant & Bar Hoyt Realty Inside‐Out Cleaning Service Irving Street Kitchen Isigny Ste Mère Jacques Dupuis James Dunbar Fine Art Jane Aukshunas Art Jill Mayberg Art Joe Martin Joe Rivlin John Blackwell John Ellingson June Blout Designs Katherine Doel Kathryn Mascorella Kronenbourg Beer La Provence Bakery and Bistro Lactalis USA Le Cookie Monkey Les Couleurs de Provence – Mireille Nett Les Etrangers Lillet Little Urbanites Lovejoy Bakers, Inc. Lucy Goosey Handmade Children's Clothing Maarja Paris Designs Maison de la France Marc Michelle Marie‐Pierre Wolfe Marta Farris Garden Art Martyn & Marie‐Jose Corden Melanie Downie Zupan Meriwether's Restaurant Metrovino Restaurant Mireille Nett, Couleurs de Provence Mistral Mudtown Stompers My Friends and I Custom Jewelry Nestlé Waters North America New York Life – Stuart Olson Noack Security Normandie Imports Northwest Children's Theater & School Northwest Fencing Center Nuvrei Fine Cakes & Pastries OBA Restaurant Oblation Papers and Press Office of Sustainable Development ‐Event Recycling Program Oregon Ballet Theater Oregon Culinary Institute Pacific Power Pacific Rim Wines Paragon Restaurant and Bar Patrick Lamb Band Perrier Portland French Bakery Portland French School Portland Opera Portland Pétanque Club Posh Baby Ready Paint Fire Regional Arts & Culture Council Rose City Sound Sarah Badon‐Laird Schulz‐Clearwater Sanitation Inc. Sonoff Photography Sorella Forte St. Honoré Boulangerie Starbucks Coffee Company Susan Noack Swigert Foundation The Julians The Oregonian Versailles Interiors West Coast Event Productions WineUnwind WJ Deutsch / Georges Duboeuf Your French Home ‐ Laurence Raybois
Providing over 60 years of serving the Pacific Northwest with the finest Sound, Lighting & Audio Visual
Sales, Rentals, Production, Designs and Installations
503.238.6330 Fax: 503.238.9872
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Merci to Past Chairs of this event: Pascal Chureau, Joe Rivlin, Linda Witt &
Susan Noack and others
MERCI FOR SUPPORTING THIS EVENT
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