Eugene Weekly's

g lu te n- fre e o pti ons • ve geta rian- sg friendly • no dairy • no m

thank you for voting us eugene’s

BESTin eugene weekly’s THAI best of eugene for 8 years in a row 2008–2016

serving you in two locations eugene spring eld 1200 oak street 1410 mohawk blvd. 541.343.1230 541.505.8987 open seven days a week mon-fri: lunch 11am to 3pm dinner 4:30pm to 9pm spring eld / 10pm eugene sat-sun: 12 noon to 9pm spring eld / 10pm eugene

www.tararinthai.com

Friday, October 13: Saturday: October 14: Sunday, October 15: ALPINE HALF Dead Mountain Larison Rock 20k MARATHON 20k 5k flat & fast trail run 1-mile kids run (free)

Choose Comfort, Wear Birkenstock Follow your feet to Footwise for a huge selection of Birkenstocks

Downtown Eugene • 181 E Broadway • 541.342.6107 Footwise.com • Mon-Sat 10-6 & Sun 11-5

2 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com CONTENTS August 24-31, 2017 4 Letters 6 News 8 Slant 10 Community Court 12 Calendar 18 Movies 19 Music 23 Theater 24 Classifieds 27 Savage Love

HELLO DOLLFACE EVERGREEN NUTRITION 15-20% OFF* CBD OIL PRODUCTS IN AUGUST Studies show that CBD oil can be helpful for anxiety & stress. The most affordable CBD on the market, CV Sciences’ CBD WHO YOU GONNA BLAME? oil is non-psychoactive. editorial • Chemical-free CO2 Extracted Editor Camilla Mortensen • Non-GMO • Gluten free Arts Editor Bob Keefer Calendar Editor Meerah Powell SEVERAL NEW OPTIONS News Reporters Corinne Boyer, Kelly Kenoyer Senior Staff Writer Rick Levin ARE NOW AVAILABLE *15% OFF CV SCIENCES & 20% OFF MB SCALAR CBD Contributing Editor Anita Johnson Contributing Writers Blake Andrews, Ester Barkai, Brett 1653 Willamette Street Campbell, Rachael Carnes, Tony Corcoran, Jerry Diethelm, M-F 9-6 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 11-5 Rachel Foster, Anna Grace, Kayla Godowa Tufti, Mark Harris, William Kennedy, Jeslyn Lemke, Paul Neevel, Kelsey Anne FREE OFF-STREET PARKING Rankin, Vanessa Salvia, Sally Sheklow, Amanda Smith, 541-485-5100 Lance Sparks, Ted Taylor, Molly Templeton, Andy Valentine, www.evergreennutrition.com David Wagner, Robert Warren Interns Sararosa Davies, Emily Dunnan, Carl Segerstrom, Morgan Theophil

Art department Art Director/Production Manager Todd Cooper Technology/Webmaster James Bateman Graphic Artists Trask Bedortha, Sarah Decker Contributing Photographer Paul Neevel * Social Media Athena Delene

advertising Director of Advertising Rob Weiss Display Marketing Consultants Carrie Mizejewski, Lori Rarey Classified Manager Kerry Gibson-Schafer Intern Kaitlyn Parvin

business Business Manager and HR Dagmar Conventz Circulation Manager Richard Hunt Distributors Bob Becker, Pedaler’s Express, James Kalafus, Affordable Senior Housing Trey Longstreth, Mike Goodwin, Quick Draw, Gwen Bailey, Liz 1133 Olive St ∙ 541-638-3247 Levin, Janet Peitz Printing Signature Graphics A not-for-profit 12 story apartment building for low income seniors. Located how to reach us by e-mail (editor): [email protected] across the street from LTD and the Eugene (letters): [email protected] (advertising): [email protected] Public Library. (classifieds): [email protected] (I saw you): [email protected]  1 bedroom/ 1 bath (calendar listings): [email protected] (music/clubs/special shows): [email protected]  Paid Utilities (art/openings/galleries): [email protected] (performance/theater): [email protected]  Planned Shopping Trips (literary arts/readings): [email protected] (movies/film screenings): [email protected]  All Units Air Conditioned (EW red boxes): [email protected] (food): [email protected]  Social Service Coordinator (bizbeat): [email protected]  Seismic Upgrade Completed Fall 2016 Eugene Weekly office 1251 LINCOLN ST. EUGENE, OR 97401 541-484-0519 • FAX 541-484-4044

EW subscriptions: send name, address and check to 1251 Lincoln St., Eugene, OR 97401-3418. $25/3 mos. $45/6 mos. $85/12 mos. Printed‑on recycled paper. Eugene Weekly is published every Thursday by What’s Happening Inc.

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 3 LETTERS

THE MOST DANGEROUS EVIL UNCLE PHIL Many districts are cutting teaching posi- rageously about their experiences living in ANIMAL Nike founder Phil Knight donated half tions this year. Eugene. An African-American woman told Camilla Mortensen’s article “Endan- a million dollars to Republican gubernato- What is surprising is how many people of being verbally assaulted by a sandy- gered Wolves, Invasive Wolves?” [Aug. rial candidate Knute Buehler. While the who identify as progressive, liberal, etc., haired man driving by while she waited for 10] brought to mind an invasive species amount of the donation is larger than nor- continue to support Nike by buying their a bus on Highway 126. A black man living that is rapacious in every environment it mal, this should be no surprise to anybody clothing and acting as Nike advertisers. in south Eugene had his house spray-paint- encounters and whose unchecked popula- who has been paying attention to Oregon Eugene's 4J school district actually signed ed with a slur. A number of the speakers tion growth will be the death of us all. The politics. a contract to use Nike gear, requiring stu- called out white people in the audience to cattlepersons claim that cattle are not inva- The sweatshop pioneer has been donat- dents to be mandatory corporate advertis- do more than show up at a rally, saying, sive because they are managed. Even using ing to Republicans for many years. He also ers for Nike. “Silence is violence.” that self-serving definition, this species is has consistently donated to campaigns to It’s generally a good idea not to fi- White people need to educate ourselves an extreme danger to us all. defeat desperately needed school funding nancially support those who are working on how structural racism, anti-Semitism Of course, I refer to homo sapiens. Why tax measures. Knight feels that he has to against you. and homophobia work to divide and ma- is there no discussion of human overpopu- pay too much in taxes and wants more tax Joshua Welch nipulate us. Then we need to move out of lation? Actually, the answer is quite simple. cuts. Eugene our comfort zone and initiate difficult con- There has yet to be conceived an economic And speaking of taxes, not long ago versations with friends and relatives. We model for a stable population, much less the Republican-friendly billionaire was FIGHT HATE must find in ourselves the integrity to ad- one that is shrinking. What would happen identified as one of America’s most noto- I appreciate your coverage of the Char- dress racism wherever it occurs, including to the housing market if there were more rious tax-dodgers, stashing more than $10 lottesville Solidarity March. The increasing our workplaces, our local government and houses than people? billion in overseas tax havens avoiding confidence of white supremacists under the police. As a start, check out the Southern It defies physics that any population can contributing to Oregon’s schools and other current administration poses a cataclysmic Poverty Law Center website “Ten Ways to grow indefinitely. We have to start creating essential services. In Phil’s mind, he can threat to our lives and those of our descen- Fight Hate.” To be free means to be safe, a shrinking-to-stable population economic never be rich enough. dants. As a 70-year-old white woman, I and injustice anywhere means injustice ev- model to make the transition peacefully. Meanwhile Oregon’s public schools am extremely grateful to have lived long erywhere, so do something today towards The other option is to leave the earth a ra- have some of the largest classes in the enough to witness local people of color creating a safe, respectful environment for dioactive cinder ball. nation and also have one of the short- leading our community’s fight against rac- everyone in our community. Gregg Ferry est school years. Art, P.E. and other vital ism in all its forms. Patricia Bryan Corvallis programs have been slashed and burned. At the Aug. 14 rally, many spoke cou- Eugene

HOT AIR SOCIETY BY TONY CORCORAN The Race is On! DOES NIKE MAKE HORSESHOES?

veryone knows the difference between a horse race and a political 2014? Remember Dr. Bud Pierce against Gov. Kate in 2016? What did they all race, right? In a horse race, the whole horse races! have in common? They all filed directly for a statewide race without any prior It’s been barely a month since the Oregon Legislature closed up experience running for public office. And all three lost their first race. Brown beat shop. Now the 2018 campaigns are in full swing. RUFKM? The fil- Buehler by 9 points in the 2012 SOS race. ing deadline is still nine months away! Buehler believed running for local office or the state Legislature was “be- EThe governor’s race will draw the most attention next year. I doubt Kate neath” him in 2012. Unlike Wehby and Pierce, Knute took his political advisors’ Brown will see any serious contenders in her Democratic primary. Maybe central advice after his loss to Kate and ran for the Oregon House successfully in 2014 Oregon’s Knute Buehler will be her Republican opponent in the general. Could it and 2016. Once elected to the House, Knute cast some pretty atypical Republican be a rerun of the 2012 Secretary of State (SOS) race? votes. First Buehler will have to survive a Republican primary election next May. Knute tried to build his credentials as a moderate Republican; he supported an Two strong constituencies within the Republican Party, the gun lobby and the expansion of birth control access through pharmacists, and he voted for an anti- anti-abortion religious right, are lukewarm to him. Two Republican candidates coal bill that was strongly opposed by most Republicans. He even took on the have already registered campaign committees for the May 2018 primary, and an- NRA and OFF, the Oregon Firearm Federation. (“Oregon’s Only No Compromise other Trump trumpeter, conservative radio host and state Rep. Bill Post, is being Gun Rights Organization,” according to their website). He co-sponsored a bill urged to run. with Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Steiner Hayward that would have limited firearm No one should be surprised by Phil Knight’s $500,000 contribution to Knute. access for people with mental disorders. Not a bad idea. He pissed the pro-gun This is the same guy who gave political unknown Chris Dudley $400,000 in the lobby off, but his bill didn’t go anywhere. 2010 governor’s race. He even gave Knute the Unknown $50,000 to run against Knute is no moderate; he has a 91 percent approval rating with the NRA. Ap- Kate in the 2012 SOS race. And he spent $330,000 on Republican state legislative parently he’s from the schizophrenic branch of the Tea Party. Sure, he voted for races in 2016, including $25,000 to Rep. Julie Parrish, the right wingnut currently a bill to increase access to birth control by allowing pharmacists to expand their gathering signatures to defeat the recently signed bi-partisan medical provider prescription authority. Then he voted against the reproductive rights expansion tax passed last session to save Medicaid for 400,000 Oregonians. As a reminder, sponsored by Rep. Julie Fahey. Medicaid pays for half of the births in Oregon. Gov. Brown calls Buehler a “Trump-in-Waiting.” All last legislative session, Measure 97 apparently threatened Uncle Phil’s place as the 28th richest per- Buehler colluded with his Republican leaders, House Minority Leader Mike son on the planet and moved him further to the right. He personally spent over McLane and Senate Minority Leader Ted Ferrioli, to obstruct the Democrats $75,000 to defeat the measure. Besides its atrocious workers’ rights record, here’s while offering nothing as an alternative. This guy is Paul Ryan; he’s Mitch Mc- another reason why I’ve boycotted Nike for 30 years. Connell; he’s the Donald. Not a sincere bone in his surgeon’s body. The only oddity about the billionaire’s contribution is its timing. Why so ear- In the coming months we’ll discuss the other races and ballot measures. The ly? I’m guessing Uncle Phil’s doing it to keep those more conservative candidates governor’s race and the Oregon labor commissioner race and important local leg- out of the Republican primary next May. islative races are shaping up … nine months to the primary. A pregnant moment. Buehler is a surgeon from Bend. Prior to 2012 he had never run for office. But I’ll leave it to you, dear reader, to decide if these are horse races or political there’s something about arrogant Republican physicians. races. Stay tuned. Remember Dr. Monica Wehby’s run against Jeff Merkley for U.S. Senate in Former state Sen. Tony Corcoran of Cottage Grove is a retired state employee.

4 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com Host an Exchange Student Today! (for 3, 5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad. Enrich your family with another culture. Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy Victoria from Australia, 17 yrs. or other countries. Single Giorgio from Italy, 16 yrs. Enjoys spending time with her parents, as well as couples Loves to play baseball and spend family and younger siblings. with or without children, time with his dogs. Giorgio also Victoria plays volleyball and is may host. Contact us ASAP plays the guitar, and his dream excited to learn new sports for more information or to is to join a drama club at his while in America. select your student. American high school. Bonnie Amyat 541-514-4565 at 1-800-733-2773 or Amy at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free) host.asse.com or email [email protected]

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS Founded in 1976 ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Beneﬁ t, Non-Proﬁ t Organization. For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

ASSE 4x4 color 0613.indd 1 6/26/13 10:49 AM

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS DIETARY ENTITLEMENT studying the gender roles of various cul- While I was at one of my favorite res- tures. Her theory that behavior and person- taurants downtown the other day, the line ality can be improved and are the result of INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS stopped as a couple grilled the server about influence and not biology made her one of the contents of the soup and sandwiches. the most influential anthropologists of her The girl was very helpful and answered, to time. PROGRAMMES INTERNATIONAUX D'ÉCHANGES ÉTUDIANTS the best of her abilities, all of the questions. Mead found that every culture has a firm The questions kept coming. The line belief in the naturalness and “rightness” of stopped, I waited patiently for around five its particular gender roles, even though minutes, overhearing the barrage of ques- the roles differ widely in each culture. In Friday, August 25 tions. All the while the couple kept staring cultures where men rule (like ours), the at their cell phones. They were rude and gender role for men is to be dominant, and HiFi presents The Grand had an air of entitlement to them. “We are for women, to be submissive. These Barbie Ronde String Band the customer,” they stated, “and have di- and Ken roles are narrow and restrictive to 4:30 - 8 pm at the Park Blocks etary restrictions.” humans, who are born with a full range of The server began taking other orders feelings, interests and abilities. Old timey takes on bluegrass while the kitchen staff came out to con- I rejected the Barbie role when I came and �iddle tunes mixed with tinue answering questions. Five to 10 more into my teenage years. Hell no! I wasn’t jazz and soul. minutes passed and I received my order. going to be subservient, pretty, a helper! They were still at the counter. They were But it’s more than just personal expression. Wednesday, August 30 still rude. When a whole society believes that My advice to people with such extreme dominance and submission are inherent in Now! Performing Arts dietary restrictions is to pack a lunch. This men and women’s biology, it has a prob- presents Brandon Cagle way you know exactly what you are eating. lem! It’s called patriarchy. It’s a violent, 12 - 13:30 pm at the Park Blocks John Carlson exploitive, miserable culture, and femi- Singer-songwriter performing Eugene nists are working to free us all from it. Kari Johnson dark country and folk music. REJECTING BARBIE Eugene The body and gender are two different pARTy on the Plaza things. The human body is female, with LETTERS POLICY: We welcome letters on all topics and ovaries, or male, with testes. These are will print as many as space allows, with priority given Thursday, August 31 necessary for reproduction (we could have to timely local issues. Please limit length to 200 words Taki Chayay and include your address and phone number for our files. less of that!). Email to [email protected], fax to 484-4044 or 5:30 – 6:15 pm at the Gender, on the other hand, is the cul- mail to 1251 Lincoln, Eugene 97401. Hult Center Plaza tural role of women and men. The anthro- pologist Margaret Mead traveled the world Celebrate pan-Andean music with songs from Bolivia, Chile, and Ecuador. Voted Best New Restaurant! EW Readers’ Poll HOUSE SPECIALTIES INCLUDE fish and chips, sweet potato enchiladas, chicken and waffles, fresh baked donuts, bread pudding & seasonal milkshakes Gluten Free Restaurant 2435 Hilyard St. • (541) 636-3838 sundialcafeeugene.com Event Details at: eugfun.org ••Vegan Options•• Mon: closed Tu-Fr: 11am-9pm Sat-Sun: 8am-3pm

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 5 BY JESLYN LEMKE

FIREFIGHTERS DEPLOY TO FIGHT THE JONES FIRE NEAR LOWELL, AMID A SMOKY HAZE

PHOTO COURTESY INCIWEB

support and a lot of waving as crews head out to the forest, “We turned around 30 people who came into fire camp incident commander Mike Ciraulo says. already today,” Marcus Kauffman, ODF public relations FIRE LINES On Aug. 17, Simon, his cousin Leonard Bell and the officer, told EW. “We turned around probably 50 people at Firefighters travel far to battle flames rest of the crew were working to quickly wrap an entire the roadblock on the Forest Service Road 18 [Fall Creek outbuilding with foil at the Clark Creek Campground, in Road]. Most of those people are pretty understanding. close to Eugene the expected path of the Jones Fire. The metal layer pro- We changed their plans and they can’t go to their favorite tects the wood building from catching fire should embers swimming hole.” The fire jumped the road on Aug. 20. fall on the wooden roof. Kauffman added that the Jones Fire is mainly burning irefighter Mike Simon III has slept in a tent on the “We’ve got duct tape, staples, ladders, some foil and south, toward Fall Creek Road and the Fall Creek Reservoir. beach of the Dexter Reservoir in Lowell since Aug. we’re pretty much wrapping the house layer by layer to “There’s a trail, a creek and a road. That’s pretty solid 16. His exhausted brother, nephew and cousins also make sure the wind doesn’t blow it … I know the roof is [as a containment barrier for the fire]. But it’s burning to sleep in nearby tents each night. sort of thin. We are trying our best to not go through the the south,” Kauffman says. These family members are with a 20-member roof so we sent our lightest guy onto the roof to help us,” Tara Jones’s house is a mere six miles from the edge of Fcrew of Alaskan Natives who took three rural plane flights Simon says. the Jones Fire. She and her partner, Bert Rekker, came to to travel from their tiny fishing village of Hooper Bay, A soft-spoken Alaskan who works as a part-time electri- the town hall in Lowell to see if and when they would need Alaska, to Eugene to fight the Jones Fire, which is burning cian back in Hooper Bay, Simon says he’s fought more than to evacuate. Jones’s house is on the banks of the Fall Creek about 10 miles outside Lowell in the Willamette National 80 fires in Washington, Idaho and California alongside his Reservoir. Smoky wind blows in every night off the lake. Forest. brothers and cousins. He’ll bring home about $3,000 to his “We have to sleep with the windows closed. In the Lowell is about 20 miles from Eugene-Springfield, so wife and children for his two weeks of work on the Jones morning, it’s smoky; then it starts to dissipate. You can the smoke from this 5,000-acre plus wildfire has made its Fire. His crew typically fights two to four fires per summer. smell it and taste it,” Jones says. way to the city. More than 50 locals from Lowell and Fall Creek crowd- Jones and her partner, their dog and a goat will all evac- More than 600 firefighters like Simon are sleeping on ed into the tiny Lowell Fire Hall on Aug. 17 to hear a news uate their six acres of land should the fire reach Fall Creek the shores of the reservoir, waking at 5 am every morning briefing from the ODF and staff of Willamette National For- Reservoir. to start a 12- to 14-hour shift. Lowell’s Lundy Elementary est. Their skies have been smoky and polluted for days now. As of Aug. 23, the Jones Fire is one of three major wild- School and the reservoir’s marina on are completely oc- Residents wanted to know about the danger of the fire fires burning in the Willamette National Forest, including cupied by fire staff, managed by the Oregon Department reaching the town. They were told there was little risk; the Whitewater Fire near Mount Jefferson (8,500 acres) of Forestry (ODF). Lowell is 10 miles from fire lines. They asked when the and the Rebel Fire (2,691 acres). Each morning the town’s main grocery store, Bridge fire staff would open up Forest Service Road 18 and were Several other small fires are burning as well. The Milli Fire Town Market, is crowded by fire vehicles and fire staff told it would not be until late September. in the Deschutes National Forest (12,457 acres) is burning buying gas and last-minute snacks before they head to the And they wanted to know whether ODF personnel west of Sisters, and in southern Oregon the Chetco Bar Fire in fire lines. This town of 1,000 has warmly welcomed the would be out of the town’s elementary school building by the Kalmiopsis Wilderness has burned almost 100,000 acres. massive influx of firefighters with food donations, letters of the time the school year starts. The answer to that was yes. For more updates visit inciweb.nwcg.gov.

BUY ONE GET ONE COFFEE DRINK FREE 300 BLAIR BLVD, EUGENE OR.

6EquianoAugust 8-24-17 16H.indd24, 2017 1 • eugeneweekly.com 8/21/17 2:13 PM NEWS BY CORINNE BOYER BLACK HOLE SUN Salem experiences totality as solar eclipse travels across U.S.

t 9 am on Aug. 21, Salem’s downtown streets were sparsely populated with cars and people. As the moon slowly began to cover the sun, people who were stopped in parking lots and sitting on sidewalks gazed toward the sky. Doug Filipenko traveled from Vancouver, British Columbia, and stayed in Portland for the weekend. He arrived in Salem around 5 am. Filipenko says he Awitnessed a solar eclipse as a kid during the ’60s. “It’s a beautiful city — this is the closest we could get to totality.” An employee of a Wells Fargo branch opened the door with glasses in hand, checking on the status of the moon’s shadow moving across the sun. The lawn surrounding the capitol building was dotted with lawn chairs and blankets. Charles Martey took the day off from work and drove from Happy Valley. He saw a total solar eclipse in Ghana in 2005 while he was in college. “That was my first time. I hadn’t seen anything like that — I just read about it in books, so seeing it for the first time was amazing … so yeah, I was actually really excited to know that it was happening today.” Martey says he witnessed birds growing confused as the morning sky went dark. “It was really cool. Many of the birds all kind of flew back down because apparently they use the light to determine their bedtime, so they felt like it was their sleep time — they all came down. And right when the light came back on they all went back,” he says. Martey adds that he came to see his second eclipse “to be a part of history.” Hundreds, maybe thousands, of people were camped out on the capitol’s state park lawn. At about 10:13 am, the moon left a thumbnail-sized sliver of the sun and the light created a surreal glowing effect across the crowds. People were illuminated with a golden rose-colored light differing from the golden light created by a sunset, a light that appeared to be a combination of sunrise and sunset — a brilliance that can only be recreated by an alignment of the moon positioned between the sun and the Earth. An announcer on the capitol steps told the crowd that the weather will feel like spring instead of summer once the sun was completely covered. And as that light grew brilliant and then dimmer, people began to cheer, whistle and vo- calize their amazement. All at once, we threw off our glasses and looked at the blazing sun blocked by the moon. The sky was mostly dark, but it looked like dusk along the horizon. A dog lay on the park steps gazing out into the crowd unfazed by the loud cheering and disappearance of the sun. Red beams developed around the rim of the moon, and excitement and awe grew on the faces of the watchers. When the moon gave way to the sun, the announcer instructed everyone to put their glasses back on. The sky grew lighter again, and people began to leave. Tristan Wylde-Larue, a student at Reed College in Portland, was beside himself. “It was probably the coolest thing I’ve ever seen,” he says. “I didn’t have the highest of expectations, but I would definitely drive 12 hours to see that. It was worth it.” Romeo Le traveled from Las Vegas and met a group of friends in Seattle before driving down to Salem at 2 am. Le saw a partial eclipse in Sacramento when he was younger. “Nothing like when it was totality,” he says. “It was awesome. Everyone here has been amazingly friendly, so it made the experience a lot better.” My #GoodLifeGoal go from renter to owner

When I was ﬁ nally ready to take the plunge, SELCO had my back. With just the right mortgage, fast preapproval, low rates and fees, and guidance the whole way, all I had to do was start packing.

selco.org • 800-445-4483 • Branches throughout Eugene and Springfield Banking | Mortgages | Insurance | Investments | Business Lending

Membership requirements apply. See SELCO for details. NMLS#402847

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 7 NEWS BY JENNIFER BURNS BRIGHT

local vegetables and hunky meats of European country cooking. BELLY BUTTONED UP The décor was as unpretentious and fun as the food. A black-masked Audrey Hepburn gazed out like a queen over Belly Taqueria to Close, longtime restaurateurs plan move to Portland thrift store furniture and tchotchkes. She shook when the train passed the building, and perhaps a little, too, when the sound system blasted Run DMC. ur Lady of Carnitas, the muse of rosy-fingered Ann Marie Mahaney puts it plainly: “The interior wasn’t pork, is silent. The Mahaneys are leaving town. moneyed or high design. It made people feel comfortable.” Longtime co-owners of Eugene favorites Bel- A few months after opening Belly in 2008, the Mah- ly and Belly Taqueria, Brendan and Ann Marie aneys were running a popular taco night on Mondays, Mahaney plan to move to Portland in early 2018 which came and went and came again, and eventually in- Oto ponder new avenues and do a little more yoga. spired them to open up the Belly Taqueria in 2012. Vis- As Ann Marie Mahaney continues her education in its by food critics Mark Bittman and Jonathan Gold, who nursing, husband Brendan will spend the rest of the year tweeted about the “formidable tripe and trotters” in 2011, cementing a partnership with some familiar faces. Together may have contributed to the restaurant’s prestigious James with two of his former chefs, partners Edgar Arellano and Beard award nomination. Mikey Lawrence, owners of the Buck Buck fried chicken Although he says he talks about the nomination to any- cart, they plan to open a New Orleans-inspired New Amer- one who asks him what he was doing in 2012, Mahaney ican restaurant, Black Wolf Supper Club, in the space that credits the success to his favorite cook, wife Ann Marie, now houses Belly Taqueria at 454 Willamette Street. See as well as her “honest palate,” killer gougère and key lime our story in Chow this issue. pie recipes and affinity for budget-priced European wines. The team’s experience with the Mahaneys’ restaurants This marriage of minds allowed for an expansion into will surely color the cuisine: Arellano served as sous chef the much larger downtown space with a full bar. Belly at Belly Taqueria, and Lawrence worked his way up from quickly transformed into a popular venue that never gave doing odd jobs like picking plums to managing the kitchen up its specialties of the house: boudin sausage, bacon- as chef de cuisine at Belly. Both say they consider the Ma- wrapped figs and relentless pork confit served with an -ar haneys family. ray of seasonal roasted fruit. “We call them mom and dad. I owe everything to Bren- After Belly was sold to Diana and Steve Lee in 2015, dan,” Lawrence says. “I’m so thankful to have those guys Mahaney retrenched at the taqueria, relieved to focus on in my life.” simpler, satisfying fare, since “carnitas and margaritas and Nevertheless, with Brendan Mahaney’s departure, an guacamole never went out of season.” era will end. Though he certainly kept up the experimentation, as Belly and Belly Taqueria both served as models for evidenced by the St. Patrick’s Day green-apple and kale casual but urbane dining, relying on our bounteous local margarita this year, he started thinking about transforming farmers’ markets instead of trucked-in produce, all priced the taqueria into its next incarnation. Gustatory travels to at under $20 a plate. New Orleans came to mind. Soon enough, they were dis- BRENDAN MAHANEY Mark Kosmicki, co-owner of Party Downtown, cred- cussing options with Lawrence. its Mahaney and his business savvy for starting the new While still in town, Mahaney plans to focus on the pan- wave of creative Eugene restaurants that has swept town and restaurants in San Francisco, Mahaney says he sus- try menu for Black Wolf Supper Club before gracefully in the past decade. Belly employed young chefs like Kos- pected he could “provide a marriage between fine dining fading into the background. “This transition is dreamy for micki’s partner, Tiffany Norton, and elevated spirits in a and a less expensive, comfortable spot with seasonal food me,” he says. “We get to have a good, creative young chef city known to be hard on emerging talent. that was accessible, yet a little rough and tumble” in Eu- experienced in logistics tackle the challenge … and he’s “Without him,” Kosmicki says, “there’d be no Party, gene. providing me with 30-year-old energy past my bedtime.” Grit, Membrillo, Mame. He opened the door for the next It wasn’t fancy food, but it wasn’t mundane family Iinterested in supporting the new restaurant’s Kickstarter campaign? Go to generation, and he’s an inspiration to all of us.” cooking, either. Inspired by British chef Fergus Hender- kickstarter.com/projects/1521306200/buck-buck-and-the-black-wolf-supper- After leaving the Ph.D. program in English at the Uni- son, the burgeoning Portland dining scene and the greats of club. If they raise $30,000, the Mahaneys will match the amount. versity of Oregon and serving stints at Marché, Red Agave California cuisine, from day one Belly’s menu showcased

first and support for the unhoused and community members knew not to do. Later that evening, the Donald announced his living on the edge in our cover feature this week. plan for Afghanistan, refusing to release a troop count or a timeline for the war that has dragged on for 16 years. He took • Creswell voters will soon get the chance to rethink jabs at the Obama administration and of course praised marijuana sales in their community. Last fall Creswellians himself highly. Despite his controversial Charlottesville banned them by a narrow margin. Now a marijuana company comments in which he attempted to lay the blame for the run by Eugene lawyer-turned-grower Mike Arnold has filed death of anti-racist protester Heather Heyer on white • We are excited to see that Lane County is looking to enough petition signatures to put the matter to a new vote. supremacists and the newly invented “alt left” alike, the embrace the concept of “housing first” with its proposal to Overturning the city’s ban would give his company One Gro president continues to try to shift focus away from his lack build apartments for the homeless near Autzen Stadium. The what even its execs have said amounts to a monopoly right to of accountability, inability to lead the country or employ a $11.7 million studio-apartment four-story project would be sell pot there. We’re not opposed to legal marijuana, but competent staff and his failure to deliver any of his campaign located next to the Lane County Behavioral Health building, Arnold’s campaign has a distinct carpetbagger smell. One Gro promises (most of which we’d prefer he’d not deliver on). It’s providing access to services that are a key part of the housing and its execs have dangled shaky promises of pot tax only going to get worse before it gets better. first concept. Housing first, made famous when Salt Lake City revenue to sway the city. And then there’s that attitude. In successfully homed its chronically homeless, gets those in July, Arnold snarked that Creswell was “the city brought to you • As summer comes to an end, once again the banks of need into housing then links them to services. The program by not one but two dollar stores. Something to be proud the Willamette River are covered in trash from seasonal has been shown to save money. The county is also considering of.” Be wary, Creswell. campers. It seems like one solution to help solve this problem allowing a car camping similar to Eugene’s in Santa Clara would be simply be additional trashcans along the bike path. along the River Road corridor to the north of the Randy Papé • President Donald Trump looked up at the solar eclipse It won’t fix everything, but it wouldn’t hurt. Beltline. You can see an example of just why we need housing without protective eyewear, something even a first grader

8 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com NEWS BY KENNY JACOBY AND MORGAN THEOPHIL NOTHING TO SEE HERE The mayor and City Council appear uninterested in knowing more about whether the police are targeting Eugene’s homeless

ccording to Eugene Weekly’s analysis of Mu- to better work with people in our community who are ex- ALAN ZELENKA, WARD 3 nicipal Court data, one out of every four people periencing homelessness. Did not respond to multiple requests for comment. whom the Eugene Police Department (EPD) In addition, as you know, the city is working with our tickets or arrests for a non-driving charge is partners on options for adding capacity to address the MIKE CLARK, WARD 5 homeless, and more than one-third of all the needs of homeless individuals, including the possibility of Did not respond to multiple requests for comment. Acharges brought in the city’s municipal court are filed a public shelter, expanding the rest stop program and other against people who lacked permanent addresses at some measures. GREG EVANS, WARD 6 point last year. [See “Criminalizing Homelessness,” in the The City Council has in the past considered whether to In my opinion the one thing that can be done to improve June 1 issue.] change the rules and laws regarding prohibited camping the condition of the houseless is to provide emergency and Homeless advocates have been asking the city and the and decided against changes except for the addition of pro- more transition shelter. police to make data regarding the homeless available for visions to allow for permitted overnight sleeping through The only way we can begin to provide any substantive years — the police routinely make data and other reports the rest stop, Dusk to Dawn and car camping programs. relief is to work with our county, state and federal agency available regarding calls for service and downtown safety. We simply need more legal places for people to sleep partners to find and dedicate more dollars and resources EW asked the mayor and Eugene City Council if they so that police and others can direct homeless individuals to this issue. As you already know we are all challenged would, in their oversight role for city government, ask EPD to those locations. to identify these resources due to the increasing disinvest- to release data about the department’s interactions with the ment in the public sector as a whole. homeless. EMILY SEMPLE, Neither the mayor nor any member of the City Council WARD 1 CLAIRE SYRETT, WARD 7 agreed to do so. From my understand- Did not respond to multiple requests for comment. We also asked the mayor and city council members if ing, there is no simple they could do one thing tomorrow to make the homeless Excel sheet with data CHRIS PRYOR, WARD 8 situation better in Eugene, what would it be? about the homeless. It is If I could do one thing to- impossible to accurately morrow to help homeless- MAYOR LUCY VINIS try and pull that out. I ness I would persuade the The important issue question if the homeless county to partner with the is that too many people are being targeted or if city to provide a low-barri- are living without safe it’s just misfortune — if er public shelter. The City shelter. None of us be- you don’t have a house to go to, you’ll probably often find Council has reaffirmed its lieves that issuing ci- yourself in the wrong place at the wrong time, doing things vote to commit $1 million to tations is in any way a that are legal inside but you have to do them outside be- create a public shelter, con- solution to that prob- cause you have nowhere to go. tingent on the county step- lem, and I support the I don’t think anyone can simply “ask” for data about ping up to assist in operating message of advocates the homeless to be public because I don’t think it is at all it. The county is the federally that we should find bet- that simple. recognized agency responsi- ter and more humane If I could do one thing tomorrow, I’d find that lepre- ble for poverty and homelessness in Lane County, so their ways of responding to chaun hiding the pot of gold that we need to have more participation is essential. this crisis. money and make some changes. This is the intention behind the city’s investments in JENNIFER YEH, WARD 4, was not given the ques- the Community Court and Community Outreach Response BETTY TAYLOR, WARD 2 tions as she became a member of the Eugene City Council Team, CORT — to divert people who have frequently Sorry — I can’t ask the po- after all other requests were made. come into contact with the police and connect them to ser- lice. I will ask the city manager. vices with access to shelter, health care, job training and I don’t think we could do Responses have been edited for length and clarity. education. These programs also offer a pathway to partici- one thing tomorrow. Long term This story was developed as part of the Catalyst Journalism Project at the Uni- pants to have their charges dismissed through performing — we need a homeless shelter versity of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication. Catalyst brings community service. and single room housing. And together investigative reporting and solutions journalism to spark action and response to Oregon’s most perplexing issues. To learn more visit journalism. EPD’s contract with CAHOOTS, expanded last year, we need state or regional sup- uoregon.edu/catalyst or follow the project on Twitter @UO_catalyst. and the Parks Ambassador program are additional initia- port. Eugene cannot take care of tives the city supports. Both offer alternative approaches to everyone who comes to town. the traditional law enforcement and criminal justice system I think the records should be public.

POLLUTION UPDATE LANE COUNTY AREA SPRAY INFORMATION The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) sent Tom Hunton (president of Huntons’ Sure Crop Farm Service, Inc.) • Seneca Jones Timber is hiring Avel Salgado (541- • Giustina Land and Timber (541-345-2301) is hiring a warning letter on July 18 for placing wastes in a location where 520-5941) to ground spray 56.9 acres with imazapyr Johnny Salgado (541-520-6215) to ground spray they were likely to escape or be carried into waters of the state. and triclopyr just north of Douglas Creek in west Lane 79.6 acres just south of Marlow Road with mixture of DEQ sent the warning letter in follow up to a May site visit that was County. Call Ted Reiss with questions (541-689- imazapyr, glyphosate, triclopyr and metsulfuron prompted by a complaint about Sure Crop’s facility on Milliron Road 1011). Notification # 781-10167. methyl. Notification # 781-10124. in Junction City. During the site visit, DEQ observed wastes in a stormwater ditch next to Sure Crop, along with numerous hoses • Giustina Resources (541-485-1500) is hiring Craig • Giustina Land and Timber forester Garrett going to the ditch from a farm tank on the site. DEQ characterized Shimp, Sherwood, (503-467-1255) to ground spray Yarbrough adding glyphosate, aminopyralid, the situation as posing “a significant risk of environmental harm” roadsides on 84.4 acres just south of Lowell across metsulfuron methyl and imazapyr to ground spray and indicated that it had “significant concerns” about the situation. Dexter Lake with glyphosate and triclopyr. on multiple units in west Lane County. Notification # DEQ stated in its letter that it would refrain from referring the mat- Notification # 771-10079. 781- 02857. ter for formal enforcement if various corrective actions were taken. — Doug Quirke/Oregon Clean Water Action Project

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 9 osh Beals says he doesn’t remember getting the citations that brought him to Eugene’s Community Court — because he was, as he describes it, “on a vodka spree.” What he does remember is waking up in a field, with all his belongings stolen, and Courting Ja fractured skull. That, he says, was his turning point. Ten months after the incident, as he stood for the second time before a judge, a group of lawyers and a collection of other defendants, he hoped it would be the last time he found himself on the wrong side of the law. Beals has been through the paces of the court system the ones several times before. He’s even been in this particular courtroom, an otherwise nondescript room on the ground floor of the Eugene Public Library. Reoffending was never part of his plan, but alcohol- ism and chronic homelessness kept him on a path that eventually led him to a court hearing ― a path that he who need it now says he’s ready to leave behind. “My life sucks a hell of a lot less than it did. So if you want your life to suck less, too, you should try it,” COMMUNITY COURT he told the other participants in the room. Beals is one of a growing number of people — SEEKS TO most of them homeless — cited for nonviolent minor crimes in Eugene, some for the fifth or fiftieth or even the hundredth time. Rather than spending a few days in SUPPORT RATHER the Lane County Jail and going back out to the streets, however, some defendants are opting to enter the Eu- gene Community Court program. It’s an initiative of THAN SENTENCE Eugene’s Municipal Court, which typically handles BY KAYLEE TORNAY AND BRITTANY these types of violations. NORTON. ADDITIONAL REPORTING BY Eugene city and court officials decided to use this SAM FELTON AND NATALIA RICCARDI program a few years ago to support frequent offenders with their underlying needs rather than punishing them repeatedly. According to the court’s most recent report at the end of July, it had produced 40 “graduates” who, like Beals, have completed their assigned community service and worked with local service providers to deal with contributing factors to their violations. “What we look for is, where are the people who want to make a change?” says Wayne Allen, the presiding judge and one of the core team members who launched the initiative in September 2016. “We want to integrate as opposed to exclude people.” The court takes a two-pronged approach to changing the way the misdemeanor trial process typically works. First, participants agree to enter a guilty plea in order to get connected with resources, such as housing or mental health services. Then, instead of jail time, they perform community service, usually in the area where they were cited. “In your traditional court process you never try to address the underlying issues,” Municipal Court Ad- ministrator Cheryl Stone says. “People might have road crew or community service or serve some jail time, but nobody ever says you’re going to get some treatment or you’re going to give back to the community in a different way.”

IDENTIFYING THE PATH TO EFFECTIVENESS Stone and Allen began shaping their idea for a community court in Eugene in 2013. They shared a mutual desire to find a way to deal with Eugene’s overwhelm- ing amount of low-level, “quality of life” crime downtown. They started by getting community feedback with help from the Center for Court Innovation, a national organization based in Manhattan that would later help fund the Eugene court. The city circulated a survey asking how community members perceived safety in a few areas of town. According to the results, almost half of respondents indicated that they felt the area around the downtown COMMUNITY COURT'S PRESIDING JUDGE, bus station was “unsafe” or “somewhat unsafe.” WAYNE ALLEN Stone used the 900 or so responses to determine the geographic boundaries for eligibility to participate in Community Court. The boundaries included the Lane Transit District bus station, the Eugene Public Library, PHOTO: TODD COOPER Lane Community College downtown campus and even- 10 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com “A lot of times we’ll get people that come in and they’ve been homeless 10 months or something, or they just became homeless a couple months ago, and we have to be like, ‘Sorry, we can’t even do an assessment with you,’” she says. “Which really sucks because a lot of times the people that have only been homeless a month just need a little boost and they’ll be right back into life mode again.” Eugene’s lack of affordable housing isn’t the only problem. Advocates frequently say the city has impeded homeless people by criminalizing their behavior. A 2015 ban on camping within city limits and, this past April, a ban on dogs in the downtown area were both criticized for their impacts on those without housing. A June Eugene Weekly article (“Criminalizing Home- lessness,” June 1) revealed clear discrepancies in how often homeless people are being cited: One in four people ticketed for a minor crime in 2016 was experiencing homelessness. Advocates and homeless people alike say many of these tickets are for behavior necessary for survival, even for sleeping. White Bird Clinic’s Crisis Assistance Help- ing Out On The Streets (CAHOOTS) team is one alternative the city and Eugene Police Department rely on. EPD also implemented a Community Outreach Response Team: downtown patrol officers working with “frequent fliers” to try to divert them into treatment. These efforts are seen as complementary to the Com- munity Court, and housing is frequently a core issue among the people reached by any of them. After Community Court participants do their hous- COMMUNITY COURT ing assessment, they go back to their current living situa- SEEKS TO TURN tion; often, that means returning to the streets. McCloskey THINGS AROUND FOR says some people referred to a housing program couldn’t PEOPLE LIKE JOSH BEALS be tracked down. If participants don’t respond quickly enough, they lose their spot. The housing referrals are also challenging; often, Mc- Closkey says, participants show up under the influence of PHOTO: TODD COOPER drugs or alcohol. tually the entire downtown police patrol area. court’s case manager and clerk. “It sounds like it shouldn’t be that difficult, but I would Stone says they realized as they collected feedback on The CCI is a product of the first community court in the say half of the people we meet with there, it is a challenge the court that a larger area needed to be included to catch the United States, which started in midtown Manhattan in 1993. to get through it and keep them on topic,” she says. problems ― and people ― of greatest concern. It was so effective that the community court concept spread Longtime advocate for the homeless Majeska Seese- When someone is cited with a misdemeanor in this zone, across the region, the nation and the world. In 2016 the CCI Greene says the Community Court “seems to be a pretty as Beals was, they are first routed to Municipal Court. But reported that there were 37 such courts across the United good program.” if the judge believes the defendant is a better candidate for States. But, she adds, “I also do not think it addresses the crimi- Community Court, they’ll refer them to the program. That Each varies in the scope of treatments offered, accord- nalization issue. It hasn’t done anything to change the ordi- person then has to appear at the court at least once during its ing to the participating city’s needs. Several features of the nances that basically make it illegal to be alive and breath- Friday sessions. Eugene court are modeled after community courts in Brook- ing if you don’t have a place to stay overnight in Eugene.” People can opt out of the Community Court, choosing to lyn and Spokane. Like Spokane, Eugene holds Community For now, the Eugene Community Court is still young, do their time or pay their fine. Those who want to participate Court once a week in its downtown library. In addition to but the grant is already halfway spent. Staff members are meet with a case manager who monitors them throughout the supplying services to defendants, providers also help anyone counting on the support of the Eugene City Council to se- one to three months they’re in the program. who chooses to walk in. cure enough funding to continue once the grant expires The community court assesses participants based on a list But it can be difficult to gauge the effectiveness of com- next year. of “criminogenic” needs — circumstances that help deter- munity courts, at least by comparing them to one another. Stone and Allen both say they are confident the council mine a person’s likelihood of committing a misdemeanor of- Brett Taylor, the liaison between the Eugene court and the will at least meet the current funding level. City Councilor fense, such as an anti-social personality, a criminal history or CCI, says this is both the value and the difficulty of commu- Emily Semple of Ward 1, where the Community Court is close connections with other anti-social peers. This helps the nity courts. “It’s not a cookie-cutter formula,” Taylor says. located, confirmed that the court is on the council’s budget case manager decide what length of program to assign the The Eugene Community Court says it hasn’t collected radar. defendant and which service providers to connect them with. enough data to determine whether it is upholding a meaning- “I’m sure that a motion will be made to continue it be- “The idea is that if you treat criminogenic needs,” Stone ful community-wide standard. cause I would make it,” she says. “$100,000 or $200,000 says, “then it will reduce future recidivism.” According to Judge Allen, success isn’t measured by is not a small amount, but for the benefits we reap, it’s a In Beals’ case, his past criminal history made him eligible whether someone gives up drinking or is in permanent hous- bargain.” to be in a longer-track program. But his independent moti- ing by the time they graduate from the court. Even if some- Semple says the council has not looked at any data on vation to get himself into treatment ― he had already con- one shows up drunk one week but sober the next, he says, the the court yet but expects to when budget discussions begin nected with Outpatient Rehab before coming to community court may see success in their progress. again. court ― helped expedite his court time. “I’m sure people would like us to be more effective,” he The court, meanwhile, is hoping to expand. They want “I knew I needed extra help,” Beals says. “I was tired of says. “I’d like to be more effective.” more stories like Beals’ ― they say even if you come back being a homeless bum holding a sign on the street.” twice, as long as you get help, the community benefits. Beals, for his part, now has a job to get to instead of NOT A SIMPLE FIX jail time to serve. His criminal record is three violations A NATIONWIDE EFFORT Housing is one of the most critical and difficult aspects of cleaner than it might have been, he’s working towards per- The Eugene court bases its intake practices, including the court’s goals. ShelterCare works with the Eugene Com- manent housing and he’s also attending Alcoholics Anony- risk assessment, on recommendations from the Center for munity Court to try to get people on a county waitlist for mous meetings every week. Court Innovation (CCI). The organization focuses on crimi- housing referrals. “Once I’m done with court, I’m done with court,” Beals nal justice reform and partners with state and federal bodies Many people who come through Community Court don’t says. such as the Bureau of Justice to administer grants to com- qualify as “chronically homeless.” To fall into that category, This story was developed as part of the Catalyst Journalism Project at the Uni- munity courts. a person has to have been homeless for more than one year, versity of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication. Catalyst brings Eugene was one of 11 recipients nationwide of a $200,000 says Melissa McCloskey, housing and services navigator for together investigative reporting and solutions journalism to spark action and response to Oregon’s most perplexing issues. To learn more visit journalism. grant in 2016 from the CCI, which funds the salaries of the ShelterCare. uoregon.edu/catalyst or follow the project on Twitter @UO_catalyst.

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 11 WHAT’S HAPPENING Atheist, Agnostics & Free Think- 31, Sladden Park, 925 Cheshire er AA, 12-Step Meeting, 7-8pm Ave.; 5:30-7:30pm today & THURSDAY today & Thursday, Aug. 31, Thursday, Aug. 31, Emerald AUGUST 24 Unitarian Universalist Church, Park, 1400 Lake Dr. FREE. SUNRISE 6:26AM; SUNSET 8:01PM From symphony and dance to musical acts and comedians — like 1685 W. 13th Ave., 541-953- Family Music Time, 10:15am, AVG. HIGH 81; AVG. LOW 50 Trevor Noah who’s coming on Saturday, Aug. 26 — the Hult Center 5119. FREE. downtown library, 541-682- ART/CRAFT Watercolor-Plein always has a little something for everyone. But, if you’re trying to NAMI Lane County’s Friends 8316. FREE. Air w/artist Paul Bourgault, all & Family Support Group, make it to all your favorite Hult events, it can definitely get spendy. proceeds go to Emerald Art Ctr., ON THE AIR “The Point,” current 7-8:30pm today & Thursday, local issues, arts, stories, Luckily, the Hult Center has announced its first ever “Year of 12:30-4:30pm, Silvan Ridge Aug. 31, Lane County Behavioral Winery, 27012 Briggs Hill Rd., 9-9:30am, today, tomorrow & Performance” contest, a contest in which the winner will receive a Health Services in NAMI Re- register by Aug. 19 at emeral- Monday through Thursday, Aug. source Ctr., 2411 MLK Jr. Blvd. year’s worth of free tickets to the upcoming Hult Presents show series. dartcenter.org. $150. 31, KPOV 88.9FM. FREE. To enter, all you need to do is visit HultCenter.org/contest and submit a Drop-in Maker Time, all ages drop “Arts Journal,” current local arts, HEALTH Gentle Exercise for statement on why you should win a year’s worth of performances. in to make crafts, 3-5pm today & 9-10pm today & Thursday, Aug. Wellness, ages 50+, 9 & 10am Thursday, Aug. 31, Bethel Branch 31. Comcast channel 29. Along with winning a pair of tickets to Hult Presents shows, the winner today, Tuesday & Thursday, Aug. Library, 1990 Echo Hollow Rd. Thursday Night Jazz w/David will also receive tickets to a few selected shows from the Hult Center’s 31, Willamalane Adult Activity FREE. Gizara, 10pm today & Thursday, resident companies like Eugene Symphony, Eugene Ballet, Theater Ctr., 215 W. C St., Spfd. $7-$9. Multi-media collage art Aug. 31, KLCC 89.7FM. League and Radio Redux. The contest is open until 11:59 pm Sept. 7. Intro to Weight Training, ages workshop, 4-6pm, Centennial OUTDOORS/RECREATION 18+, 10am today, Tuesday & Finalists will be invited to attend the winning announcement during Market, 651 W. Centennial Blvd., Pool Hall for seniors, 8:30am- Thursday, Aug. 31, Bob Keefer the Hult Center’s 35th anniversary celebration on Sept. 16. There will Spfd. FREE. 4:30pm today, tomorrow & Ctr., 251 S. 32nd St., Spfd. $7-$9. also be prizes announced for runner-ups. — Meerah Powell FARMERS MARKETS Amazon Monday through Thursday, Aug. Stress & Anxiety Relief Group Farmers Market, noon-4pm, 31, Campbell Community Ctr., Acupuncture, 10-11:30am Amazon Community Ctr., 2700 155 High St. $0.25. today & Thursday, Aug. 31, Hilyard St. FREE. Lunchtime Running Group, 3-4 Trauma Healing Project, 2222 miles, 12:15-12:45pm today & FOOD for Lane County Youth Coburg Rd., 541-687-9447. Thursday, Aug. 31, Tap & Growl- Farm Produce Stand at River- $10. bend, 2-6pm, 3333 Riverbend Dr., er, 207 E. 5th Ave. FREE. Tai Chi: Level 1, ages 50+, 11am foodforlanecounty.org/gardens. Duplicate Bridge, 1pm today, today, Tuesday & Thursday, Aug. FREE. Sunday, Tuesday & Thursday, 31, Willamalane Adult Activity Aug. 31; 9:30am Monday; South Valley Farmers Market, Ctr., 215 W. C St., Spfd. $7-$9. 4-7pm today & Thursday, Aug. 6:30pm Wednesday, Emerald Tai Chi: Level 2, noon-1pm today 31, 7th & Main St., Cottage Bridge Club, 1782 Centennial & Thursday, Aug. 31, ages 50+, Grove. SVFarmersOnMain@ Blvd., Spfd. $8. Willamalane Adult Activity Ctr., gmail.com. FREE. Centennial chess club, 5-8pm 215 W. C St., Spfd. $7-$9. FILM Movie in the Park Blocks: today, Friday, Saturday & Thurs- Zumba Gold, ages 50+, today “Remember the Titans,” 9pm, day, Aug. 31, Centennial Market, body experience w/fun dance Park Blocks, 8th & Oak St. FREE. 651 W. Centennial Blvd., Spfd. movements, 1:30pm, Willa- RSVP 541-912-9061. FREE. GATHERINGS Downtown Public malane Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. Cribbage Tournament, 5:30- Speakers Toastmasters Club, C. St., Spfd. $7-$9. drop-ins welcome, noon-1:05pm 7:30pm today & Thursday, Aug. Cycle, ages 14+, indoor cycling today & Thursday, Aug. 31, Les 31, Max’s Tavern, 550 E. 13th to music for aerobic training, Lyle Conference rm., 4th fl. Ave. $2. 4:45-5:30pm today, Tuesday & Wells Fargo Bldg., 99 E. Broad- Tai Chi, 5:30-6:30pm today & Thursday, Aug. 31, first come, way Ave., 541-485-1182. FREE. Thursday, Aug. 31, Willamalane first serve, Bob Keefer Ctr., 250 Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. C St., Loose Nuts Car Show, all S. 32nd St., Spfd. $7-$9. proceeds will go towards the Spfd. FREE drop in. Nia Fusion Fitness, ages 18+, Alzheimer’s Association, food, Board Game Night, 6-11pm non-impact, aerobic exercise, drink, music, classic cars, 1pm, today, Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30pm today, Tuesday & Spring Valley Assisted Living, Aug. 31, Funagain Games, 1280 Thursday, Aug. 31, Willamalane 770 Harlow Rd., Spfd. FREE. Willamette St. FREE. Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. C St., NAMI Connection Support Group Spfd. $7-$9. GEARs Bicycle Club: Women for people w/mental health only ride, 6pm, Alton Baker Park, LECTURES/CLASSES Harmony: issues, 1-2:30pm today & eugenegears.org. FREE. Community Centered Martial Thursday, Aug. 31, 2411 Martin Arts, open practice, 10am today Categorically Correct Trivia w/ Luther King Jr. Blvd. FREE & Thursday, Aug. 31, Monroe Elliot Martinez, 6:30-8pm today Mindfulness Group, 4-5pm, Park, Monroe St. & W. 10th Ave. & Thursday, Aug. 31, Oregon NAMI Resource Ctr., 2411 Martin FREE. Wine LAB. FREE. Luther King Blvd., 541-520- 3096. FREE. Talks at the MNCH, 2pm today Adult intro to ki-aikido, 7pm through Sunday, Tuesday Today, Monday & Thursday, Aug. Eugene’s Got Talent! Youth through Thursday, Aug. 31, 31, OKS, 1071 W. 7th. FREE. Variety Show, 5pm, downtown Museum of Natural & Cultural library. FREE. WDYK Trivia w/Haley, 7pm today History, 1680 E. 15th Ave., nat- & Thursday, Aug. 31, Sidelines, Ice Cream Social, 5:30-7pm, ural-history.uoregon.edu. FREE 77 W. Broadway. FREE. Campbell Community Ctr., 155 w/price of museum admission. High St. FREE. WDYK Trivia w/Brady, 7pm today DanceAbility Class, creative & Thursday, Aug. 31, Brew & Cue, pARTy on the Plaza: Inspiration- movement for youth 4pm, 2222 State Hwy. 99 N. FREE. al Sounds Gospel Choir, 5:30pm, adults 5pm, today & Thursday, WDYK Trivia w/Zach, 7pm today Hult Ctr. Plaza. FREE. Aug. 31, all abilities & disabil- & Thursday, Aug. 31, Gridiron ities, Hilyard Community Ctr., Home Grown Community Radio Grill & Taphouse, 2816 Main St., 2580 Hilyard St., 541-357-4982. Forming KEPW-FM, 6:30pm, Spfd. FREE. today & Thursday, Aug. 31, don. Quizzo Pub Trivia w/Dr. Seven Growers Market, 454 Willamette Massage Techniques, ages 18+, Phoenix, 9pm, Level Up, 1290 St., 541-343-8548. FREE. learn basic Swedish massage Oak St. FREE. Ubuntu Contributionism Meet- techniques, 6:30-8:30pm today up, 6:30pm today & Thursday, & Thursday, Aug. 31, Bob Keefer WDYK Trivia w/Kevin, 9pm today Aug. 31, Market of Choice, 67 W. Ctr., 250 S. 32nd St., Spfd. & Thursday, Aug. 31, Side Bar, 29th Ave., 541-285-7329. FREE. $12-$14. 1680 Coburg Rd., #108. FREE. Emerald Photographic Society KIDS/FAMILIES Mobile Art Blazing Paddles, table tennis Club Meeting, 6:45pm today & Bus, free art lessons for kids, club (ping pong), We welcome Thursday, Aug. 31, Northwood 10am-noon today & Thursday, all ages & skill levels, drop-ins Christian Church, 2425 Harvest Aug. 31, Churchill High School welcome, paddles provided, Ln., Spfd. FREE. playground, 1850 Bailey Hill Rd.; varying hours today through 1-3pm today & Thursday, Aug. Thursday, Aug. 31, check PHOTO CREDIT: KWAKU ALSTON 12 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com CALENDAR website for times & occasional No Shame Workshop: Short- GATHERINGS Yawn Patrol Baby Storytime, 10:15am & SOCIAL DANCE Folk Dancing cancellations, lanetabletennis. form theatre & improv! 7:30pm, Toastmasters, 6-7:45am, LCC 11:15am, downtown library. for Seniors, request & lessons, net. $5. Atrium Building, 99 W. 10th Ave. Downtown Ctr., 110 W. 10th Ave. FREE. 2-3:30pm today, Willamalane SATURDAY AUGUST 26 SOCIAL DANCE Line Dance Les- FREE. FREE. Family Storytime, 10:15am, Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. C SUNRISE 6:29AM; SUNSET 7:58PM sons, 6-8pm today & Thursday, VOLUNTEER Friends of Buford Breakfast at the Bike Bridge, Sheldon branch library, 1566 St., Spfd; 2:30-4pm Monday, AVG. HIGH 81; AVG. LOW 50 Aug. 31, The Blind Pig Bar, 2750 Park & Mt. Pisgah Native Plant 7-9:30am, Amazon Path at E. Coburg Rd. & Bethel branch Campbell Community Ctr., 155 Roosevelt Blvd. FREE. Volunteer Work Party, 8am- 24th Ave. FREE. library, 1990 Echo Hollow Rd. High St., info at 541-603-0998. COMEDY Trevor Noah, 7pm & 11am today, Saturday, Tuesday, FREE. $.25-$1. 9:30pm, Hult Ctr., Silva Concert Crossroads Blues Fusion, blues Clear the Shelters Adoption Event Hall. $40.75-$114. dancing lessons 7pm today & & Thursday, Aug. 31, Native & Donation Drive, 11am-6pm LECTURES/CLASSES Talks at Advanced dance class w/Taller Thursday, Aug. 31, open dance Plant Nursery, Buford Park, today & tomorrow, Greenhill the MNCH continues. See Thurs- de Son Jarocho, 4:30-6pm, FARMERS MARKETS Hideaway 8:30-11:30pm, Vet’s Club, 1620 [email protected], Humane Society, 88530 Green day, Aug. 24. Whiteaker Community Ctr., N. Bakery Farmers Market, 9am- Willamette St. $6-$10, first time 541-344-8350. FREE. Hill Rd. FREE. Jackson & Clark St. FREE. 2pm, Hideaway Bakery, 3377 E. LITERARY ARTS Mechanics of Amazon. FREE. FREE. Fall Nature Guide Orientation, Rebel Rally Rodeo, benefit for Murder writing conference, w/ Crossroads Blues Fusion English & Scottish Country 6-8pm, Mount Pisgah Arbore- veterans, beer garden, bike authors & forensic experts, Weekly Blues & Fusion Dance, Lane County Farmer’s Market, Dancing, 7pm today & Thurs- tum Visitor Ctr., 34901 Frank rodeo, live music, noon today 5-9pm today, 10am-9pm to- lessons 7-8:30pm, open dance 9am-3pm, 8th & Oak. FREE. day, Aug. 31, Vet’s Club, 1620 Parrish Rd., education@mount- through Sunday, Cottage Grove morrow, 10am-1pm Sunday, UO 8:30-11:30pm, today & Thurs- FOOD for Lane County Youth Willamette St. $7, first time pisgaharboretum.org. FREE. Rodeo Grounds, 77958 OR-99, Baker Ctr., 975 High St. $199. day, Aug. 24, Vet’s Club, 1626 Farm Produce Stand, 10am- Willamette. $6-$10. FREE. Cottage Grove. $15. ON THE AIR Music Gumbo w/ 2pm, 705 Flamingo Ave., Spfd. Music & Dance Workshops w/ Nar-Anon Meeting, 12:30pm, Andy Goldfinger, 7pm, KOFC Salsa Dancing, intro class foodforlanecounty.org/gardens. Taller de Son Jarocho, 7-9pm Spfd. Lutheran Church, 1542 I 92.5 FM. 9pm, open dancing 10pm-1am, FREE. Salseros Rm., upstairs, 1626 today & Thursday, Aug. 31, FRIDAY St., Spfd. FREE. Marc Time’s Record Attic, Good Food Easy Farm Stand, American Legion Hall, 344 8th AUGUST 25 Willamette St. $6-$8. 10am-2pm, Creswell Bakery, SUNRISE 6:28AM; SUNSET 7:59PM Food Not Bombs, 1pm cooking, 11:30pm, Comcast channel 29. St., Spfd. FREE. SPIRITUAL Refuge Recovery, 182 S. 2nd St., Creswell. FREE. AVG. HIGH 81; AVG. LOW 50 Campbell Club, 3pm serving, “The Point” continues. See Fall Dance Sampler Series, Tan- Kesey Square. FREE. check RefugeEugene FB for Spencer Creek Community Grow- ART/CRAFT Art Market on the Thursday, Aug. 24. updated schedules, 7-8:30pm, go, 7:30pm, In Shape Athletic Patio, local arts selling artwork, Refuge Recovery Meeting, ers Market, 10am-2pm, Spencer Club, 2681 Willamette St. $10. OUTDOORS/RECREATION Walk Buddha Eye Temple, 2190 Gar- Creek Grange, 86013 Lorane 5:30-9pm, Ninkasi Brewing, 272 7-8:30pm today & Monday, Bud- ‘n’ Talkers, weekly self-led field St. FREE. SPIRITUAL Zen Meditation Van Buren St. FREE. dha Eye Temple, 2190 Garfield Hwy., spencercreekmarkets. neighborhood walking group, THEATER Doubt, A Parable by org. FREE. Group, 7-8am today & Thursday, Cottage Grove Art Walk, 6-8pm, St. FREE. 9-11am, meet at Campbell Com- Aug. 31, Blue Cliff Zen Ctr., 439 John Patrick Shanley, 7:30pm Coast Fork Farm Stand, 11am- Historic Downtown Cottage HEALTH Tai chi for Balance munity Ctr., 155 High St. FREE. today, tomorrow & 2pm W. 2nd Ave. FREE. Grove. FREE. or Yoga Therapy sessions: 30 6pm, 10th & Washington, Bridge Group for Seniors, 12:30- Sunday, Hult Ctr., The Studio. Cottage Grove. FREE. Insight Meditation, 6:30-8pm Last Friday Whiteaker Art Walk, min each, 3pm today & Friday, 3:30pm, Campbell Community $23-$26.25. today & Thursday, Aug. 31, Eu- Sacred Heart medical Ctr. lobby, GATHERINGS Big Sale, 9am- art reception, 6pm, Oakshire Ctr., 155 High St. $0.25. Gnit, 7:30pm today & tomorrow, gene Yoga Annex, 3575 Donald Public House, 207 Madison St. 3333 Riverbend Dr., Spfd. Don. 4pm, Ebbert United Methodist St. don. Bingo Night w/Zach, 6pm, Grid- Hope Theatre, Miller Theatre Church, 532 C St., Spfd. FREE. FREE. Weston A. Price DVD Presen- iron Grill & Taphouse, 2816 Main Complex, UO Campus. FREE. Refuge Recovery, 7-8:30pm COMEDY Comedy Night, 6-8pm, tation: Redeeming Bread: How St., Spfd. FREE. Overeaters Anonymous, today & Thursday, Aug. 31, to Make Einkorn Sourdough, The Good Doctor continues. See 9:30am, First United Methodist Agrarian Ales, 31115 W. Cross- Magic the Gathering, standard Thursday, Aug. 24. Unitarian Universalist, 1685 W. roads Ln. FREE. 6:30pm, Market of Choice, 67 W. Church Library, 1370 Olive St. 13th Ave., rm. 6. FREE. 29th Ave., upstairs. FREE. deck casual play, 6pm, Castle of VOLUNTEER City of Eugene FREE. FOOD/DRINK Wine & Music, Games, 660 Main, Spfd. $1. Parks & Open Space Native Zen Meditation, 7-8:45pm today 4-10pm, Noble Estate Urban, KIDS/FAMILIES Mobile Art Bus, Pinot for Paws benefit for & Thursday, Aug. 31, Zen West, free art lessons for kids, 10am- Glamazons Drag Show, 10-11pm, Plant Nursery Volunteer Work Greenhill Human Society & New 560 Commercial St. FREE. Food/ Wayward Lamb, 150 W. Broad- Party, 9am-noon, 538 Day 981 Fillmore St., zenwesteu- drink costs vary. noon, Cesar Chavez Elementary “Winery Dogs” Wine Release, [email protected]. FREE. School, 1510 W. 14th Ave.; 1-3pm, way St. $5. Island Rd. FREE. 9:30-11:30am, Sweet Cheeks Fridays at the Brewery, tast- THEATER The Good Doctor, 2025 Washington St. FREE. Blazing Paddles continues. See Winery, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd. ings, tours, music, food, 5-8pm, Thursday, Aug. 24. FREE. 8pm today, tomorrow, Saturday Oakshire Brewing, 1055 Madera Vision Screenings for Young & 2:30pm Sunday, Cottage St. FREE. Children, ages 3-7, 10-11am, Centennial chess club contin- Our Revolution Lane County, Theatre, 700 Village Dr., Cottage bethel branch library, 1990 Echo ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. 10am-1pm, Theo’s Coffee Wine Tasting, 6-9pm, Sweet Grove. $15-$25. Hollow Rd.; 1-2pm downtown Pool Hall continues. See Thurs- House, 199 W. 8th Ave., ourrevo- Cheeks Winery, 27007 Briggs library. FREE. lutionlanecounty.com. FREE. Hill Rd. FREE. day, Aug. 24.

WIN A YEARS WORTH OF PBR 4th Annual Eugene PBR Art Contest to be held on Sunday, October 8th email [email protected] for details Do not Operate a vehicle or machinery 2017 PBRart Can Winner Josh McQuary Portland, OR while under the in uence of this drug.

209890_4_PBR_T2 2017 ART_Poster.inddon 1 how to enter your PBR-inspired art 3/24/17 12:24 PM For use only by adults 21 & older. Keep out of the reach of Children. MUST BE 21 TO ENTER

2017 PBRart Can Winner Josh McQuary Portland, OR

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 13 CALENDAR

We call this part of the season the dog days of summer, and how better to celebrate than with wine and dogs? Aug. 26 is National Dog Day, so Greenhill Humane Society is teaming up with Sweet Cheeks Winery to celebrate with Pinot for Paws at the vineyard and a matching wine label from the “winery dog” art series, which features two of Sweet Cheek Winery’s beloved pups. Bottles with that label will donate 50 percent of their proceeds to the animal shelter’s capital campaign. Sasha Elliott, Greenhill’s community engagement manager, says, “This generous donation will be used towards our building project that will expand and improve our currently Green Hill Rd. shelter by combining our two shelter locations.” Elliott says they expect to raise $18,000 through this partnership, and adds, “Sweet Cheeks is welcoming people and their dogs on a special vineyard hiking trail to be able to experience the beauty of the vineyard up close and personal for our event.” Keep your furry friend on leash at the vineyard, and make sure to pick up a bottle or two to support Greenhill’s capital campaign.

Pinot for Paws is 9:30 am to noon on Saturday, Aug. 26, at Sweet Cheeks Winery, 27007 Briggs Hill Road. Vineyard tours run from 9:30 am to 11:30 am. FREE, kids and dogs are welcome. — Kelly Kenoyer

Saturday Market - weekly hub GEARs Bicycle Club: 2 groups Garfield St. FREE. Community Estatic Dance, Eugene Cannabis TV Record- 10am-noon, WOW Hall. $8-$12. ing Session, 5:30pm, CTV-29 of artisans, chefs & musicians, different speeds, Deerhorn LECTURES/CLASSES Yoga on the 10am-5pm, 8th & Oak. FREE. Rd., 8:30am, Alton Baker Park, SUNDAY Music & Dance Workshop w/ Studios, 2455 Willakenzie Rd., AUGUST 27 Patio, pre-brunch yoga, includes contact dankbagman@hotmail. Co-Dependents Anonymous, eugenegears.org. FREE. SUNRISE 6:30AM; SUNSET 7:56PM Taller de Son Jarocho, 3-5pm, 1 mimosa, beer or soda, 10:30- com. FREE. 12 step meeting, noon-1pm, All-Paces Group Run, 9am, Run AVG. HIGH 81; AVG. LOW 50 11:30am, Oregon Wine LAB, 488 Whiteaker Community Ctr., N. White Bird Clinic, 341 E. 12th Hub Northwest, 515 High St., FARMERS MARKETS Fairmount Lincoln St. $15. Jackson & Clark St. FREE. Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30- Ave. FREE. 541-344-1239. FREE. Neighborhood Farmers Market, Argentinian Tango, lesson 6:30pm, Central Presbyterian Women’s Self Defense Class, Church, 555 E. 15th Ave. FREE. Peace Vigil, noon-1pm, down- Family Walk, 10am-noon, Mount 10am-2pm, 19th & Agate 11am-12:15pm, The Art of War, 3-4pm, dance 5-7pm, 541-485- town library, info at 541-484- Pisgah Arboretum Visitor Ctr., across from Prince Pucklers. 251B W. 7th Ave. FREE. 6647. $5-$12. Rights of Nature meeting, 6pm, 5099. FREE. 34901 Frank Parrish Rd. $8. FREE. USA Dance: Ballroom dancing, Growers Market, 454 Willamette Self Defense Classes for the St. FREE. Bystander Intervention: Basic Green Island tour w/McKenzie Whiteaker Community Market, Community, wing chun kung 5:30-7:30pm, Vet’s Club, 1626 Self-Defense Training, event River Trust, 10am-noon, Green farmers & artists, 11am-4pm, fu & weapon training, 12:15- Willamette St. $3-$5. Men’s Mentoring Circle, 6:30- by Men Against Rape Culture in Island, end of Green Island Rd., 2nd & Van Buren. FREE. 1:15pm, WOW Hall. don. Veselo Folk Dancers, interna- 8:30pm, McKenzie River Men’s collaboration w/Warrior Sisters, register at mckenzieriver.org. Dexter Lake Farmers’ & Artists’ tional folk dancing, 7:15-10pm, Center, 1465 Coburg Rd. $10 Talks at the MNCH continues. sug. don. 1-4pm, Northwest Fencing FREE. Market, live music, noon-4pm, See Thursday, Aug. 24. In Shape Athletic Club, 2681 Wil- Academy, 436 Charnelton St., Rolling Rock Park, 18 W. Main St., lamette St., 541-683-3376. $3. Depression & Bipolar Support Dungeons & Dragons, roleplay- LITERARY ARTS Wordcrafters ste. 100. FREE. Lowell. DexterLakeFarmersMar- Alliance, peer support group for ing, 12:30pm, Delight, 538 E. presents CSI Eugene hands-on SPIRITUAL Self Realization Fel- Clear the Shelters Adoption Main, Cottage Grove, info at ket.org. FREE. lowship 9-9:50am meditation; people w/depression or bipolar forensics lab, 10am, UO Baker disorder, 7-8:30pm, First United Event & Donation Drive contin- [email protected]. FREE. FOOD/DRINKS Mimosa Sunday, Ctr., 975 High St. FREE. 10-11am service, 1610 Olive ues. See Friday. noon-6pm, Sweet Cheeks Win- St. FREE. Methodist Church, 1376 Olive Boxing, 6pm, River Stop Wordcrafters: Q&A w/forensics ery, 27007 Briggs Hill Rd. FREE. St. FREE. Rebel Rally Rodeo continues. Restaurant & Sport Bar, 39297 experts Katherine Ramsland & Zen Meditation Group, 5:30- See Friday. McKenzie Hwy., Spfd. FREE. 3rd Annual Farmers Market 7pm, Blue Cliff Zen Ctr., 439 W. Marijuana Anonymous, 12-step D.P. Lyle, 11:30am, UO Baker meeting, 7-8pm, St. Mary’s KIDS/FAMILIES Family Music Blazing Paddles continues. See Feast, 5pm, 8th Ave. & Park 2nd Ave. FREE. Ctr., 975 High St. FREE. Church, 166 E. 13th Ave. FREE. Time, 10:15am, downtown Thursday, Aug. 24. Aly. $35. Gnostic Mass Celebration, 8pm, Storytelling, Yours & Ours, 4pm, NAMI Lane County’s Friends & library. FREE. Centennial chess club contin- GATHERINGS Overeaters Anon- Coph Nia Lodge OTO, 4065 W. Vanilla Jill’s & Equiano’s Yard, Family Support Group, 7-8pm, Legos, 10:15am, Sheldon ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. ymous, 9:30am, First United 11th Ave. #43, cophnia-oto.org. 298 Blair Blvd. FREE. Healing Matrix, 632 Main St., branch library, 2pm, Bethel Methodist Church, 1370 Olive FREE. SOCIAL DANCE Dance Em- ON THE AIR “The Sunday Morn- Cottage Grove. FREE. branch library, pre-register at powered w/Cynthia Valentine, St. FREE. THEATER Doubt, A Parable by ing Hangover TV Show,” 1:30am, Nar-Anon Meeting, 7pm, St. 541-682-8316. FREE. 9-10am today, 5:30-6:30pm Food Not Bombs, 2-4pm, Park John Patrick Shanley continues. Comcast channel 29. Thomas Episcopal Church, 1465 Family Music Time, Songs in Monday & Wednesday, WOW Blocks, 8th & Oak St. FREE. See Friday. “The Sunday Morning Hangover Coburg Rd. & Cottage Grove Spanish, 11:15am, Bethel Hall. $10. Community Centered Martial Radio Program” w/Marc Time, Free Shakespeare in the Park Community Ctr., 700 E. Gibbs branch, 1990 Echo Hollow Rd., West African Dance w/Alseny Arts, 3pm, Mangan City Park, 10am, KWVA 88.1FM & kwvara- presents: Henry V continues. Ave., Cottage Grove. FREE. 541-682-8316. FREE. Yansane, 11am-12:30pm, WOW 4075 Aerial Wy. FREE. See Saturday. dio.org. Now recruiting low-voiced wom- Youth Art Works Free Art Class Hall. $12-$15. Informational meeting, Oakleigh Son of Saturday Gold, True stuff The Good Doctor continues. See en! Come sing w/Sweet Adeline for Kids Ages 6-12, 1-3pm at Em- Bachata Dance Social, 7-9pm, Meadow Cohousing, 4-6pm, for true believers, 11am-1pm, Thursday, Aug. 24. harmonizing group, 7pm, Spfd erald Art Ctr., 500 Main St., Spfd, Oregon Wine LAB, 488 Lincoln RSVP required for location 541- KRVM. VOLUNTEER Feed the Hungry Elks Lodge, 1701 Centennial RSVP 541-726-8595. FREE. 514-1176. FREE. St. FREE. OUTDOORS/RECREATION w/Burrito Brigade, 11am, First Blvd., Spfd. FREE. Family Swims at warm saltwater Salsa Dancing, 9pm, the Democratic Socialists of Ameri- TrackTown Fitness, trainings to Christian Church, 1166 Oak St. Psychoanalysis in Eugene, Tamarack Pool, 6:30-7pm today, Lounge, 2043 River Rd. FREE. ca chapter meeting, 6-8pm, 609 prepare for Eugene Marathon, FREE. clinical & literary discussion Monday & Wednesday 3575 E. 13th Ave. FREE. 8-9am, Hayward Field. FREE. group, 7-9pm, 355 W. 8th Ave., Donald St. #210. $4-$6. SPIRITUAL Contemplative Mass w/Taize chant, 5:30-6:30pm, Drumming the Soul Awake, a GEARs Bicycle Club: Clearwater RSVP to michaelhejazi@gmail. LECTURES/CLASSES African Episcopal Church of the Ressu- parth of the heart, no experi- Path to McKenzie View, 8:30am, com. FREE. Drum w/Fode Sylla, 9:45- rection, 3925 Hilyard St. FREE. ence needed, drums available, Alton Baker Park, eugenegears. MONDAY SASS Monday Night Drop-in 10:45am, WOW Hall. $12-$15. THEATER Free Shakespeare 6:30pm, Unitarian Church, 1685 org. FREE. AUGUST 28 Group, for survivors of sexual Strawberry Dairy-Free Ice W. 13th Ave. don. SUNRISE 6:31AM; SUNSET 7:54PM in the Park presents: Henry V, Play Petanque! Easy to learn/ AVG. HIGH 81 AVG. LOW 50 assault, self-identified women Cream w/Gwendolyn Harris, 6pm today & tomorrow, Amazon Prayers for World Peace, 6:30- fun to play, free lessons, 10am- 18+, 7-8:30pm, 591 W. 19th ART/CRAFT Drop-in Maker Time, 1-1:30pm, Natural Grocers, 201 Community Ctr. South Lawn, 7:30pm, Ami de Paris Salon, Ave. FREE. 1pm today & 6pm Wednesday, all ages drop in to make crafts, Coburg Rd. FREE. 2700 Hilyard St. FREE. 280 W. Broadway. don. or FREE. University Park, University & 3-5pm, sheldon branch library, Polyamory & Non-monogamy Talks at the MNCH continues. Doubt, A Parable by John Patrick Rebel Rally Rodeo continues. 24th Ave. FREE. 1566 Coburg Rd. FREE. Relationship Discussion & See Thursday, Aug. 24. Shanley continues. See Friday. See Friday. Support Group, 7:15pm, contact Church of Pinball, tournament, Muse Art Mondays, paint or ON THE AIR Country Classics, [email protected] Gnit continues. See Friday. HEALTH Occupy Eugene Medical minors welcome, 3pm, Blairally, draw local musicians each Hot Licks & Hipbilly favorites, for location. don. Clinic, noon-4pm, 509 E. 13th 245 Blair Blvd., 541-683-1721. week w/MEEPA, 6pm, Whirled 9-11am, KRVM. The Good Doctor continues. See $5. Thursday, Aug. 24. Ave. FREE. Pies Downtown, 199 W. 8th Refuge Recovery Meeting contin- Taste of the World w/Wagoma, Final Table Poker, 3pm & 6pm, Ave. FREE ($5 sug. don. for ues. See Friday. VOLUNTEER Feed the Hungry w/ Conscious Nutrition Series, cooking & cultural program, 1:30-3pm, Everyday People Steve’s Bar & Grill, 117 14th St., supplies). HEALTH Stability Balls, ages 9-10am today, 7-8pm Tuesdays, Burrito Brigade, 10am, Bethes- Spfd. FREE. Yoga, 352 W. 12th Ave. $10-$15. GATHERINGS Lunch Bunch 50+, bring your stability ball to Comcast channel 29. da Lutheran Church, 4445 Royal Ave. FREE. KIDS/FAMILIES Cascades The Broadway Revue Burlesque Toastmasters, noon, LCC class, 8am today & Wendesday, 60s Beat, “Keeping the Spirit of Show!, 10pm, Luckey’s Club, downtown ctr., 101 W. 10th Ave., Bob Keefer Ctr., 250 S. 32nd St., Invasive Species Removal Work Raptor Ctr’s Family Nature the 60s Alive,” 7-9pm, KRVM. 933 Olive St. $5. 541-341-1690. FREE. Spfd. $7-$9. Party, 10am-1pm, Mount Pisgah Discovery Day, noon-4pm, OUTDOORS/RECREATION Eug/ Aboretum Visitor Ctr., 34901 Cascades Raptor Ctr., 32275 Fox Blazing Paddles continues. See Women in Black, silent peace Active Exercise, ages 50+, Spfd Mossbacks Volkssport Frank Parrish Rd. FREE. Hollow Rd. FREE. Thursday, Aug. 24. vigil, 5-5:30pm, Pearl & 7th. moderate aerobics, stretches, weights, etc. You can begin at Club: walk in Spfd, 8am, from Family Fun, 1pm, downtown li- Duplicate Bridge continues. See FREE. Courtsports, 2728 Pheasant Friends of Buford Park & Mt. Pis- any time, 9am today & Wednes- brary. FREE. Thursday, Aug. 24. Cascadia Forest Defenders Blvd., Spfd, mossbacks.org. gah Native Plant Volunteer Work day, Willamalane Adult Activity Meeting, 5:30-7pm, Rose Gar- FREE. Party continues. See Thursday, Children’s Meditation Class, SOCIAL DANCE Coalessence: Ctr., 215 W. C St., Spfd. $7-$9. Aug. 24. 7-7:45pm, Eugene Zendo, 2190 dens, 300 N. Jefferson. FREE. 14 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com CALENDAR @chillysgarden Strength & Flexibility, ages 50+, Burgers, 295 W. 5th Ave. FREE. HEALTH Friends & Family Dis- regain strength, balance & flexi- WDYK Trivia w/Brady, 7pm, cussion Group, 10:30am-noon, bility, 9am today & Wednesday, WestEnd Tavern, 563 W. Centen- Trauma Healing Project, 2222 Bob Keefer Ctr., 250 S. 32nd St., nial Blvd., Spfd. FREE. Coburg Rd., Ste. 300. $5. Spfd. $7-$9. Sam Bonds Bingo, 9pm, Sam Nia-Healing Through Movement Health Qigong, 4:30-5:30pm to- Bonds Garage, 407 Blair St. class, noon-1pm, Trauma Healing day & Wednesday, Willamalane FREE. Project, 2222 Coburg Rd., 687- Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. C St., 9447. don. Spfd. FREE. Adult intro to ki-aikido continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Strong Bones, Strong Body, ages Tai Chi: Moving for Better 50+, 1:30pm, Bob Keefer Ctr., Balance, ages 18+, 5:30 & Blazing Paddles continues. See 251 S. 32nd St., Spfd. $7-$9. Thursday, Aug. 24. 6:30pm today & Wednesday, Reiki Tummo sessions, Willamalane Adult Activity Ctr., Duplicate Bridge continues. See 5:30-7pm, Heartwise, 1840 350 W. C St., Spfd. $7-$9. Thursday, Aug. 24. Willamette St., 541-683-8317 for Latin Cardio Fusion, ages 14+, Pool Hall continues. See Thurs- appt. FREE. jazzy dance workout, 5:30pm day, Aug. 24. Cycle continues. See Thursday, today & Wednesday, Bob Keefer SOCIAL DANCE Gypsy Square Aug. 24. Ctr., 250 S. 32nd St., Spfd. Dance, 7:45-9pm, Willamalane $7-$9. Gentle Exercise for Wellness con- Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. C St., tinues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Pet Grief Support Group, 5:30- Spfd. FREE intro. 6:30pm, Companioning Care Intro to Weight Training contin- Dance Empowered w/Cynthia ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. LLC, RSVP & location 541-255- Valentine continues. See 7116. $3-$15. Saturday. Nia Fusion Fitness continues. For list of dispensaries: www.chillysgarden.com See Thursday, Aug. 24. Pet-Illness Coping Support SPIRITUAL Inspirational Sounds Group, 7-8pm, Companioning Gospel Choir Rehearsal, 6:30- Tai Chi: Level 1 continues. See Care LLC, RSVP & location: 541- 8:30pm, Northwood Christian Thursday, Aug. 24. 255-7116. $3-$15. Church, 2425 Harvest Ln. FREE. KIDS/FAMILIES Family Science Tai chi for Balance or Yoga Refuge Recovery Meeting, Week, hands on activities Therapy sessions continues. See 7-8:30pm, Buddha Eye Temple, designed for families, 9am-1pm Friday. 2190 Garfield St. FREE. today, tomorrow & Thursday, KIDS/FAMILIES Mobile Art Bus, Aug. 31. $129/child 5 & over, $10 TEENS Drop-in support groups reg. fee. free art lessons for kids, 10am- for girls & non-binary youth, noon, Bethel Community Park, middle school group 4-5pm, Baby & Me Storytime, 10am, 5700 Babe Ruth Dr.; 1-3pm, Pe- high school group 5-6pm, Spfd. library, 225 5th St., Spfd. terson Barn Park, 870 Berntzen Ophelia’s Place, 1577 Pearl St FREE. Rd. FREE. #100. FREE. Mobile Art Bus, free art lessons Spanish Bilinqual Story Intro to Hip hop w/Xcape Dance for kids, 10am-noon, Emerald Time, stories, songs & crafts, Academy, 4-5pm, Ophelia’s Park, 1400 Lake Dr.; 1-3pm, 12:45pm, Spfd Public Library, Place, 1577 Pearl St. #100. $25- Awbrey Park, River Rd. & Spring beads Fountain Plaza, 225 5th St., $50 sug. don. for term. Creek Dr. FREE. Spfd. FREE. The science that surrounds Terrific Twos Storytime, f Minecraft Mondays, 4pm, down- 10:15am & 11am, downtown r ld us, join UO women in Graduate o r town library, pre-registration & scientists for a scientific work- library. FREE. m o library card required, 541-682- shop, 4-5pm, Ophelia’s Place, Family Music Time, 6:30pm, w 8316. FREE. ar 1577 Pearl St. Ste. 100. $25-$50 downtown library. FREE. ound the Children’s Intro to Ki-aikido, sug. don. for term. LECTURES/CLASSES Line Dance, 4:15pm today & Wednesday, VOLUNTEER Friends of Buford ages 50+, for advanced beginner 2833 Willamette • (541) 683-5903 Oregon Ki Society, 1071 W. 7th Park & Mt. Pisgah Habitat & beyond, 1:30-3:30pm, Willa- Ave. FREE. Restoration Projects, 9am-noon, malane Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. www.harlequinbeads.com Pajama Story Time, 6:30pm, locations vary, volunteer@ C St., Spfd. $15-$18. Eugene Public Library. FREE. bufordpark.org. FREE. “Peasant Struggle in Nicaragua & Family Swims at warm saltwater Beyond,” talk & potluck, 6-8pm, Tamarack Pool continues. See 458 Blair Blvd. don. Saturday. International Folk Dance Class, LECTURES/CLASSES Intro to Ki, TUESDAY ages 18+, 6:45pm, Willamalane Tomato 4:15pm today & Wednesday, AUGUST 29 Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. C St., Oregon Ki Society, 1071 W. 7th SUNRISE 6:32AM; SUNSET 7:52PM Spfd. $7-$9. AVG. HIGH 81; AVG. LOW 50 Ave. FREE. Laughter Yoga, bring yoga mat, ART/CRAFT Coloring Party for Mania! DanceAbility Class, creative 7-8pm, 775 Monroe St. $5-$15 movement for youth & adults; Adults, 2pm, Bethel branch li- don. all abilities & disabilities, brary & Sheldon branch library. FREE. Talks at the MNCH continues. See Join us... 5:15-6:15pm, CG Body Studio, Thursday, Aug. 24. 28 S. 6th St. #B, Cottage Grove, COMEDY Amusedays w/Chaz for our Annual 541-357-4982. don. Logan Hyde, comedy/open mic, LITERARY ARTS Page 2 Poetry 10pm, Luckey’s Club, 933 Olive open mic, 7:30pm sign up, Cush Tomato Taste-Off ON THE AIR Music Gumbo w/ Cafe, 1235 Railroad Blvd. FREE. Andy Goldfinger, 7pm, KOFC St. FREE. 92.5 FM. FARMERS MARKETS Lane Coun- ON THE AIR Anarchy Radio w/ John Zerzan, 7pm, KWVA 88.1FM. Saturday, “The Point” continues. See ty Tuesday Farmers Market, Thursday, Aug. 24. 10am-3pm, 8th & Oak. FREE. “The Point” continues. See Thurs- August 26th day, Aug. 24. OUTDOORS/RECREATION GATHERINGS Cascade Toast- 11am-1pm Qigong, 4:30-5:30pm today & masters, drop-ins welcome, Taste of the World w/Wagoma Wednesday, Willamalane Adult 7-8:15am, Lane Transit District, continues. See Saturday. 3500 E. 17th Ave., 541-682- Activity Ctr., 215 W. C St., Spfd. OUTDOORS/RECREATION GEARs Calling all tomato lovers! FREE drop-in. 6182. FREE. Bicycle Club: riding hills, 8am, Rush Hour Resistance, 5-6pm, Alton Baker Park, eugenegears. This festive event features different Filipino Martial Arts for Fitness, varieties and tomato types grown 5pm, Bob Keefer Ctr., 250 S. Federal Bldg., 405 E. 8th Ave. org. FREE. FREE. locally and donated by passionate 32nd St., Spfd. FREE intro. Magician Henrik Bothe Perfor- gardeners from the community. The Monday Night Running Debtor’s Anonymous, 5:30- mance, 6pm, Fountain Plaza, Come sample all the delicious fruits Group, 5:30pm, Eugene Running 6:30pm, Central Presbyterian Spfd Public Library, 225 5th St., on display and then vote for the Company, 116 Oakway Ctr. Church, 555 E. 15th St., 541- Spfd. FREE. one you want to see crowned FREE. 968-1981. FREE. Running Group, 4 miles, 6-10pm, tastiest tomato of 2017! Eugene Women’s Rugby, prac- NAMI On-Campus Mental Health Tap & Growler, 207 E. 5th Ave. tice, 6pm, Amazon Fields behind Support Group, 6pm, HEDCO FREE. te Hilyard Community Ctr., Education Bldg. rm 144. 105, Shuffleboard & Foosball Tourna- eugenewomensrubgy@gmail. UO, 541-343-8677. FREE. ment, 6pm, The Barn Light, 924 com. FREE. Nar-Anon Meeting, beginners Willamette St. FREE. Board Game Night, hosted by 6pm, back to basics 7pm, Wes- Team Run Hub 5k Training Pro- Funagain Games, 7pm, The Barn ley United Methodist Church, gram Kick-off, 8 week program, Light, 924 Willamette St., info at 1385 Oakway Rd. FREE. 6pm, Run Hub Northwest, 515 thebarnlightbar.com. FREE. Co-Dependents Anonymous, High St, 541-344-1239. FREE. Trivia at The Pub w/Elliot men only 12-step meeting, Bingo Night w/Zach, 7pm, Side Martinez, 7-9pm, Oakshire, 207 6:30-8pm, First Christian Bar, 1680 Coburg Rd. FREE. 5th & Olive Street Church, 1166 Oak St. FREE. Madison St. FREE. Trivia w/Ty Connor, 7pm, Beer- 541-342-6820 Trivia w/Ty Connor, 7pm, Gateway Toastmasters, drop-ins garden, 777 W. 6th Ave. FREE. welcome, 6:30-7:45pm, LCC Monday-Saturday 10-6 Beergarden, 777 W. 6th Ave. WDYK Trivia w/Haley, 7pm, First FREE. downtown, rm. 218, info at Sunday 10-5 [email protected]. FREE. National Taphouse, 51 W. Broad- Twisted Trivia, 7pm, Webfoot, way. FREE. 839 E. 13th Ave. FREE. Adult Children of Alcoholics Meeting, 7-8:15pm, Trinity WDYK Trivia w/Kevin, 7pm, Pour Quizzo Pub Trivia w/Dr. Seven United Methodist Church, 440 House, 444 N. 42nd St., Spfd. Phoenix, 9pm, Cornucopia Bar & Maxwell Rd. FREE. FREE. downtoeartheugene.com

eugeneweekly.com • AugustDTE_082417_EW_Ad 24, 2017 15 CALENDAR WDYK Trivia w/Nick, 7pm, SPIRITUAL Open Heart Medita- 6-7pm, St. Thomas Episcopal Family Swims at warm saltwa- Trivia w/Elliot Martinez, 7-9pm, Lindy Hop, East Coast, Charles- Shooter’s Pub & Grill, 2650 River tion, 4:30-5:15pm, HeartWise, Church, 1465 Coburg Rd. FREE. ter Tamarack Pool continues. 16 Tons Cafe, 2864 Willamette ton, 8-10pm, Veterans Memorial Rd. FREE. 1840 Willamette St. FREE. “Out of the Fog,” meeting of Mar- See Monday. St. FREE. Building, 1626 Willamette St. Bingo, 8pm, Webfoot, 839 E. Refuge Recovery, 6:30-8pm, ijuana Anonymous, 7:30pm, St. LECTURES/CLASSES Got WDYK Trivia w/Zach, 7pm, $5. 13th Ave. FREE. Unitarian Church, 1685 W. 13th Mary’s Episcopal Church, 1300 Chocolate? w/Yaakov Levine, Bugsy’s Bar & Grill, 559 Pacific Dance Empowered w/Cynthia Geeks Who Drink Pub Trivia, Ave. rm. 5. FREE. Pearl St. FREE. 2-2:45pm, Natural Grocers, 201 Hwy. W., Junction City. FREE. Valentine continues. See 8-10pm, Wayward Lamb, 150 W. VOLUNTEER Friends of Buford HEALTH Cognitive Emotional Coburg Rd. FREE. Cards Against Humanity w/ Saturday. Broadway St. FREE. Park & Mt. Pisgah Native Plant Wellness Acupuncture, 10am- Responding to Life’s Challenges Kevin, 8pm, First National Tap- SPIRITUAL Refuge Recovery, Trivia, 8pm, Duck Bar, 1795 W. Volunteer Work Party continues. 12:15pm, Trauma Healing Project, in a Meaningful Way, 7-8:15pm, house, 51 W. Broadway. FREE. 7-8:30pm, Unitarian Church, 6th Ave. FREE. See Thursday, Aug. 24. 2222 Coburg Rd., 541-687-9447. Sweaty Ganesh Yoga Studio, Pinball Knights, 3-strikes 1685 W. 13th Ave. Rm. 2. FREE. $10. 820 Charnelton St. $10 sug. pinball tournament w/IFPA TEENS Grrrl Jamz, practice an Blazing Paddles continues. See don. Thursday, Aug. 24. Active Exercise continues. See points for players, 21 & over, instrument w/Grrrlz Rock, for Monday. Intro to Ki continues. See 8pm, Blairally, 245 Blair Blvd., girls 10-18, 3:30-6pm, Ophelia’s Board Game Night continues. Monday. 541-683-1721. $10 buy in. Place, 1577 Pearl St., #100. See Thursday, Aug. 24. WEDNESDAY Health Qigong continues. See AUGUST 30 Monday. Talks at the MNCH continues. Trivia w/Ty Connor, 8pm, Starlight FREE. Duplicate Bridge continues. See SUNRISE 6:33AM; SUNSET 7:51PM AVG. HIGH 80; AVG. LOW 50 Latin Cardio Fusion continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Lounge, 830 Olive St. FREE. Women’s Advisory Council for Thursday, Aug. 24. girls 14-18, 4-5pm, Ophelia’s ART/CRAFT Open Session Figure See Monday. LITERARY ARTS Speak Your WDYK Trivia w/Brady, 8pm, Pool Hall continues. See Thurs- Peace, open spoken word, Sonny’s Tavern, 533 Q St., Spfd. Place, 1577 Pearl St., #100. day, Aug. 24. Drawing, 6:30-9pm, Emerald Art Strength & Flexibility continues. FREE. Ctr., 500 Main St., Spfd. $6. See Monday. 7:30pm sign-up, Vanilla Jill’s, FREE. SOCIAL DANCE Coalessence: 298 Blair Blvd., call 541-393- FARMERS MARKETS The Corner Stability Balls continues. See WDYK Trivia w/Nick, 8pm, O Community Estatic Dance, 6822. FREE. Bar and Grill, 115 Commons Dr. 6-7:45pm, The Vet’s Club Main Market, fresh local produce, noon- Monday. 6pm, 295 River Rd., 541-513-4527. ON THE AIR “Truth Television,” FREE. Ballroom, 1626 Willamette St. Tai Chi continues. See Monday. live call-in local news/politics, THURSDAY $8-$12. FREE. Blazing Paddles continues. See AUGUST 31 KIDS/FAMILIES Lapsit Storytime, 6pm, Comcast 29. Thursday, Aug. 24. Eugene Folk Dancers, weekly Bailey Hill Farmers Market, ages 3 & under w/adult, 10am, SUNRISE 6:34AM; SUNSET 7:49PM 3-7pm, Bailey Hill Market, 3190 “That Atheist Show,” weekly Duplicate Bridge continues. See AVG. HIGH 80; AVG. LOW 49 international folk dancing, Spfd. Library, 225 5th St., Spfd. call-in, 7pm, Comcast 29, 541- 6:45pm lessons, 7:45pm dance, Bailey Hill Rd., spencercreekmar- FREE. Thursday, Aug. 24. ART/CRAFT Drop-in Maker Time kets.org. FREE. 79 0 - 6 617. continues. See Aug. 24. Willamalane Adult Activity Ctr., Mobile Art Bus, free art lessons Play Petanque! continues. See 215 W. C St., Spfd., 541-344- Coast Fork Farm Stand contin- “The Point” continues. See Sunday. FARMERS MARKETS FOOD for for kids, 10am-noon, Meadow Thursday, Aug. 24. 7591. $3-$7. ues. See Saturday. Park, 851 Mill St.; 1-3pm, Douglas Pool Hall continues. See Thurs- Lane County Youth Farm Produce UO West Coast Swing Dance FOOD/DRINKS Make WREN Gardens Park, 3455 Redwood OUTDOORS/RECREATION Mom day, Aug. 24. Stand, 2-6pm, 3333 Riverbend & Baby Stroller Run, 9:30am, Dr. foodforlanecounty.org/ Club, 7pm lessons, 8-10pm Year-Round kick-off fundraising Dr., Spfd.; 4-6pm, Thurston Park, Qigong continues. See Monday. social dance, UO Campus, Living event, $1 of every pint goes to 6329 F St., Spfd. FREE. Run Hub Northwest, 515 High gardens. FREE. Learning Ctr. S. Performance Willamette Resources & Educa- St., 541-344-1239. FREE. SOCIAL DANCE Ballroom South Valley Farmers Market Family Music Time, 10:15am, Dancing, ages 18+, 7pm, Willa- Hall, 1455 E. 15th Ave. FREE. tional Network, 5-8pm, Hop Valley downtown library, 541-682-8316. Bingo, 6pm, River Stop Restau- continues. See Thursday, Aug. Brewing, 990 W. 1st Ave. FREE. rant, 39297 McKenzie Hwy., malane Adult Activity Ctr., 215 W. 24. Two-Step Tuesday, country danc- FREE. C St., Spfd. $3-$3.50. ing night, $2 food/drink specials, Wine Wednesday, Customized Spfd. FREE. FILM Movie in the Park Blocks: Babies-Toddlers Storytime, 11am, Contact Improvisation Jam, 7:30pm, Elks Lodge, 1701 wine flights, discounted glass up to age 12, Thursdays 4pm, Community Group Run, 3-6 “Tangled,” 9pm, Park Blocks, 8th Centennial Blvd., Spfd. FREE. pours & cheese plates, 5-8pm, miles, 6pm, Run Hub Northwest, w/half-hour guided warm-up, & Oak St. FREE. Goose Resale 1075 Chambers, drop-ins & no experience fine, International Folk Dance, ages Tap & Growler, 207 E. 5th Ave. 541-343-1300. FREE. 515 High St., 541-344-1239. GATHERINGS An evening of $5-$15. FREE. 7-9pm, Xcape Dance, 420 W. 18+, no experience or partner Sensory Storytime, 1pm, down- 12th Ave. info at 206-356-0354. Science Fiction w/Wendy N. necessary, drop-ins welcome, GATHERINGS Nar-Anon Meeting, town library. FREE. GEARs Bicycle Club: McKenzie $5-$12. Wagner & Spencer Ellsworth, 7:45pm, Willamalane Adult Activ- 12:30pm, Spfd. Lutheran Church, View Dr., 6pm, Alton Baker Park, 7pm, Barnes & Noble, 1163 ity Ctr., 215 W. C St., Spfd. $3. 1542 I St., Spfd. FREE. Legos, 4pm, Eugene Public eugenegears.org. FREE. Scottish Country Dancing, Valley River Dr., 541-687-0356. Library. FREE. 7-9pm, Santa Clara Grange, FREE. Bailonga: Argentine Tango Mi- Peace Vigil, 4:30pm, 7th & Pearl. Trivia w/Ras D & Kat, 6pm, 295 Azalea Dr. First time FREE, longa, lessons followed by open FREE. Children’s Intro to Ki-aikido Friendly St. Deli, 2757 Friendly Atheist, Agnostics & Free Think- continues. See Monday. monthly $15. dance, 8-11pm, Vet’s Club, 1626 Co-Dependents Anonymous, St. FREE. er AA continues. See Thursday, Willamette St., bailonga.org. $5. women-only 12-step meeting, Family Science Week continues. Aug. 24. See Tuesday. Tim Verkler Celebrating 20 years in Real Estate 1997-2017 Former Home Builder “Tim was a pleasure to work with. Highest Recommendation!” “We couldn’t be more pleased…” “If you want an experienced and professional expert…” Cell - 541-554-0910 [email protected] WWW.EUGENEPROPERTIES.NET

Free Lights + Happy Hour + Prizes + Huge Bike Selection… Free Lights + Happy Hour + Prizes + Huge Bike Selection…

8th Cycling Celebration! Annual Cycling Celebration! Big Savings! Fri. 8/25 to Labor Day LivingLove Superfoods FORMULATED BY A ARTISINALLY MADE IN NUTRITIONAL THERAPIST (541) 972-3262 SMALL BATCHES IN EUGENE

Continued… 10% - 50% off 10% - 50% off everything in stock. Fuel your Body Big Savings!everything in stock. • Fridays 5-7 pm: Happy (bikes marked down separately) with Now thru Sunday,(bikes 11th marked down separately) Hour at our bench Top brand lights, locks, packs, bas- Name brand lights, locks, packs, baskets, kets, bells, clothing, tools, saddles, Featuring Love! bells, clothing, tools, saddles, tires, wheels… lubes, tires, wheels, kids’ bikes… local produce • Free light with first from 20 purchases 8/26 & 9/2 Nourishing Soups, Little Wings Save up to 35% Farm! Green Juice, Bone Broth • Prize drawings & off a bike for urban or & Protein Powders morning coffee! touring trips – 50 models! Organically made Cleanses & Details: facebook/arriving.by.bike Nutrition Packages Hours: Mon-Fri–11-7, Sat–10-6, Sun–12-5 00 Sale hours: Thur./Fri. 11-7 2705 Willamette St. 541.484.5410 Save up to $400 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6pm facebook/arrivingbybike • www.abb.bikeon a classy bike for your urban 2705 Willamette St. ORDER ONLINE OR BY PHONE BY 5PM ON SUNDAY, PICKUP TUESDAY or touring trips – 50 models! 541.484.5410 www.LivingLoveSuperfoods.com

16 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com CALENDAR Visit theartscenter.net/call-art- Regardless of your age, sex, gender, race or any ists-insideoutside-box/ Deadline variable characteristics, it’s always a good idea to have is Oct. 1. some basic knowledge about how to defend yourself. Men Call for submissions: 2018 Oregon Against Rape Culture is partnering with the nonprofit Book Awards, books written by Oregon writers w/an original organization Warrior Sisters to offer a Bystander publication date between Aug. 1, Intervention: Basic Self-Defense Training. This training 2016 & Aug. 31, 2017. Guidelines are will specifically focus on verbal and physical defense available at literary-arts.org/what- skills. Warrior Sisters' lead trainer will be leading the we-do/oba-home/books-awards/ awards. training. The group will be providing training on a variety of Citizens Review Board, make a tools and skills that can be used to de-escalate a dangerous difference in the lives of children situation, as well as to defend yourself, and others, if in foster care & volunteer 1 day things have already escalated to violence. a month to review their cases, for more info see courts.oregon.gov/ crb or call 541-682-2411. The Bystander Intervention: Basic Self-Defense Training Eugene Public Library: Searching will take place from 1-4 pm Saturday, Aug. 26, at the for volunteers at Downtown Library desk. Shifts are 2 hrs per week. Northwest Fencing Academy (436 Charnelton Street, Suite Current openings on weekends. 100). The event is FREE and open to everyone, regardless Contact Amy at 541-682-8335. of skill level or experience. — Meerah Powell Soromundi Lesbian Chorus of Eugene is open to new members in September. Non-audition chorus open to all women. Rehearsals are every Tuesday from 7-9pm & begin Sept. 5. For more info, email mundi- [email protected]. Oregon Money Management: Assistants offer support to people Downtown Toastmasters contin- LECTURES/CLASSES Steven R. Pool Hall for seniors continues. WEDNESDAY, August 30: Death w/limited incomes & assets who ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Mark NPS Historian, 7-9pm, Uni- See Thursday, Aug. 24. CORVALLIS Café Corvallis, Got thoughts need help w/organizing financial versity of Oregon Law School, about mortality? noon, papers, budgeting, etc. Volunteers Emerald Photographic Society Tai Chi continues. See Thursday, AND THE REGION Interzone, 1563 N.W. Monroe are certified through online training. Club Meeting continues. See 1515 Agate, rm. 110. FREE. Aug. 24. THURSDAY, August 24: NAMI Ave, Corvallis, facebook.com/ Contact Kristi at 541-682-4177. Thursday, Aug. 24. DanceAbility Class continues. groups/deathcafecorvallis. WDYK Trivia w/Brady continues. Lane County’s Friends & Family Lane Arts Council offers artists the See Aug. 24. FREE. Home Grown Community Radio See Thursday, Aug. 24. Support Group, 6-8pm, 1720 opportunity to display & sell their Forming KEPW-FM meetings Harmony: Community Centered WDYK Trivia w/Haley continues. 34th St., Florence. FREE. NAMI Lane County’s Connection work at the First Friday ArtWalk, continue. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Martial Arts continues. See Aug. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Support Group in Florence, 6:30- please email artistalley@lanearts. 24. FRIDAY, August 25: OSUsed NAMI Connection Support Group WDYK Trivia w/Kevin continues. Store Sale, weekly public sale 8pm, New Winds Apartments org for more info. Community Rm., 750 Lauren St., for people w/mental health Massage Techniques continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. w/furniture, computers, office Holly Residential Care Ctr: Be a Florence. FREE. issues continues. See Thursday, See Thursday, Aug. 24. supplies, etc., 12-3pm today & personal connection for residents, Aug. 24. WDYK Trivia w/Zach continues. Talks at the MNCH continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. 5:30-7:30pm Tuesday, Property socialize & help w/busy activities NAMI Lane County’s Friends & See Thursday, Aug. 24. Services, OSUsed Store, OSU calendar, contact October at 541-

Family Support Group contin- SOCIAL DANCE Crossroads Campus, Corvallis. FREE. 607-8587. ON THE AIR “Arts Journal” con- Blues Fusion Weekly Blues & ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. tinues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Fusion Dance continues. See SATURDAY, August 26: Outdoor ATTENTION Senior Meals: Meals on Wheels in Ubuntu Contributionism Meetup “The Point” continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Stone Sculpture Show, 11am- OPPORTUNITIES Spfd is looking for volunteers to 4pm, Camp Suttle Lake, Sisters. deliver lunchtime meals weekly. continues. See Thursday, Aug. Thursday, Aug. 24. English & Scottish Country Due date for the calendar is noon 24. FREE. the Thursday before the Thursday Contact Spfd Site Coordinator Tracey Thursday Night Jazz w/David Dancing continues. See Thurs- McGovern at 541-736-4408. HEALTH Cycle continues. See Gizara continues. See Thursday, day, Aug. 24. McKenzie River Unity in the issue in which you would like your Thursday, Aug. 24. Aug. 24. Community Festival, live music, event published. For example, if Elder Help: Volunteers needed to Line Dance Lessons continue. food, vendors, noon-8pm, Blue you’d like to be included in our provide companionship, trans- Gentle Exercise for Wellness con- OUTDOORS/RECREATION GEARs See Thursday, Aug. 24. River Community Park, Blue August 31 edition, please follow our portation, reading, etc. Training & tinues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Bicycle Club: McKenzie View Dr. Music & Dance Workshops w/ River. FREE or don. formatting guidelines w/the date, on-going support provided. Contact & Sunderman, 8:30am, Alton Intro to Weight Training contin- Taller de Son Jarocho continues. Fanny Rugburn presents: Sister name of the event, time, place, Clarence at 541-517-6396 or RSVP ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Baker Park, eugenegears.org. See Thursday, Aug. 24. address & send it to cal@eugene- at 541-741-6000 for details. FREE. Act, 8pm, Class Act Theatre, 509 Nia Fusion Fitness continues. SPIRITUAL Insight Meditation Kingwood St., Florence. $10. weekly.com in the body of the email HIV Alliance: Seeking multiple vol- Adult introduction to ki-aikido by Thursday, August 24 at noon. See Thursday, Aug. 24. continues. See Thursday, Aug. SUNDAY, August 27: Daoist unteers for its Prevention Program continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Ongoing volunteer opportunity: & Education programs, as well as Tai Chi: Level 1 continues. See 24. Meditation Group: “Guarding the Thursday, Aug. 24. Refuge Recovery continues. See One,” 9-10am, First Alternative Change a life, be a mentor w/ general office & administrative sup- Board Game Night continues. Thursday, Aug. 24. Co-op North Store, 2855 N.W. Sponsors Inc. Contact jsmith@ port. Contact Patti at 541-729-0633. Tai Chi: Level 2 continues. See See Thursday, Aug. 24. sponsorsinc.org or 541-735-6400. Thursday, Aug. 24. Zen Meditation continues. See Grant Ave., Corvallis. FREE. Nearby Nature: Summer Day Camp Categorically Correct Trivia w/ Thursday, Aug. 24. MONDAY, August 28: Feed Your Call to artists: Rights of Nature Volunteers Needed. Looking for Stress & Anxiety Relief Group Elliot Martinez continues. See now acceping submissions for a teens & adults who enjoy hands-on TEENS No Shame Workshop Brain, learn how stress effects Acupuncture continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. logo. “Our mission is to educate the outdoor experience sharing nature, continues. See Thursday, Aug. the brain & how nutrition Aug. 24. community regarding the inherent science, art, adventure, gardening Centennial chess club contin- 24. supports it & how to make a KIDS/FAMILIES Family Music ues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. blueberry spinach avocado Rights of Nature, & to establish & play w/children 3-12 years old in Time, 10:15am, downtown VOLUNTEER Friends of Buford legal rights for the protection of Alton Baker Park. For info call 541- Cribbage Tournament continues. smoothie, 6-7:15pm, Natural library. FREE. Park & Mt. Pisgah Native Plant Grocers, 1235 N.W. 10th St., ecosystems & natural commnuities 687-9699, ext. 2. See Thursday, Aug. 24. Volunteer Work Party continues. Babies & Toddlers Storytime Corvallis. FREE. so that they may exist, evolve & United Way Summer Reading Spots: Duplicate Bridge continues. See See Thursday, Aug. 24. continues. See Wednesday. flourish.” Submissions requested as Volunteer to read w/children for an Thursday, Aug. 24. TUESDAY, August 29: OSUsed donation. Contact River for details: hour in the park this summer at Family Science Week continues. Store Sale continues. See [email protected]. See Tuesday. Lunchtime Tap & Growler Friday. locations in Eugene, Spfd or Cottage Running Group continues. See Call for artists for “Inside/Outside Grove. 541-741-6000. Mobile Art Bus continues. See Thursday, Aug. 24. the Box” at The Arts Ctr. in Corvallis. Aug. 24.

EUGENE’S WORLD-CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE LOCAL • NATURAL • ORGANIC GOURMET • SPECIALTY • VARIETY

OMT is a private career school that is dedicated to quality healthcare THE CAPELLA MARKET DELI education in the elds of Phlebotomy, Pharmacy, and EKG technology. Our Made to Order From the Kitchen For Events Large & Small courses and instructors are certi ed by the Higher Education Coordinating •Sandwiches •Soups •Box Lunches Commission. We o er courses in Spring eld as well as in Bend. •Coffee & Tea •Appetizers •Party Trays (Cheeses, •Organic Juices •Entrees Meats, Veggies, Olives) & Smoothies •Salads •Appetizers, Entrees, PHLEBOTOMY TECHNICIAN COURSE: August 28th to November 16th •Side Dishes Salads, Side Dishes, EKG TECHNICIAN COURSE: September 2nd to November 18th Sliced to Order •Hot Breakfast* and Soups •Deli Meats *Toast with Cheese & Tomato, LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEXT EVENT! PHARMACY TECHNICIAN COURSE: October 19th to February 8th Scrambled Eggs & Cheese, •Bulk Cheeses French Toast, and Homefries CALL 541-345-1014 AND ASK FOR THE DELI 25th & WILLAMETTE • EUGENE • 541-345-1014 www.OregonMedicalTraining.com • 541-343-3100 OPEN DAILY 8AM - 10PM • www.capellamarket.com

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 17 MOVIES BY RICK LEVIN

KUMAIL NANJIANI IN THE BIG SICK

risqué but always somehow preternaturally pleasant; a wife would have it, cowardly), strikes up a reluctant friend- THE LONG NAP kind of pre-millennial realpolitik that combines irony and ship with Kumail, and the scenes between these two are smarts with a straining to burst the bonds of its own chron- among the film’s funniest, and most moving. A stand-up comedian deals with ic adolescence; and a combined fear and desire for the tra- Romano has the shaggy, stumbly, mildly snide man-act a girlfriend in a coma in The Big Sick ditional comforts of middle-class bourgeois life, preferably down pat, but here he adds a vulnerable warmth to it that of the educated, white, Williamsburg variety. reveals unexpected depths to his acting skills; he is com- he Big Sick is an odd duck. As a romantic comedy, And yet, the film deviates from the standard Apatow pletely believable as a husband and father reeling from one it is neither very romantic nor particularly funny, formula, perhaps because the script, co-written by Nanjiani big mistake (just guess what that is …) that haunts him to despite the fact that one of its two main charac- and his girlfriend, Emily V. Gordon, is based on their real- the point of paralysis. And Hunter has always been one of ters, Kumail (Kumail Nanjiani), is a struggling life trials as an interracial couple as well as the mystery my favorite actors; here she’s at once hilarious, endearing stand-up comic trying to break out of the Chicago illness Gordon suffered early in their relationship. and rather scary, as a woman whose gargantuan sense of Tclub circuit. Aside from a handful of gut-busters, the film’s The first half ofThe Big Sick is clunky and meandering, self is at once her greatest strength and greatest obstacle. humor is awkward and a bit ill at ease, as though wanting in ways good and bad. The pacing is lackadaisical though She and Romano practically steal the film from the leads. desperately to pause at every moment to ask, “Was that not lacking in a certain ambulatory charm, especially in the Despite the dire circumstances that compel the plot — funny?” scenes between Kumail and his family, who exerts undue girlfriend in a coma, impending career suicide, permanent Odd also, in that Kumail’s romantic interest, Emily pressure on the young man to maintain traditional Mus- exile from one’s family — nothing much seems at stake (Zoe Kazan), spends about half the movie in a medically lim ways. The budding if somewhat half-hearted romance in The Big Sick. The movie generates a kind of mild-man- induced coma as a team of specialists scrambles to zap the between Kumail and Emily is more sweet and silly than nered tension that has less to do with matters of life and mystery infection spreading through her body. sexy and passionate; both of them are almost unbearably death and more with how an unlikely group of people deals Kumail, the son of Pakistani-American parents (Anu- cute as they fumble toward connection. Two excessively with those matters. pam Kher and Zenobia Shroff) who are trying to fob him pleasant and eagerly agreeable people rarely generate heat In this sense, The Big Sick works fairly well, as a pretty off in a traditional arranged marriage, spends the latter part on screen. funny, sorta romantic film about generally good people try- of the movie realizing he is indeed in love with this uncon- The film doesn’t really take off until Emily’s parents, ing to deal with a really shitty situation. It doesn’t quite scious girl, and that it’s up to him to defy his parents and played by Holly Hunter and Ray Romano, show up at fulfill the promise of its conceit, and to its credit, it doesn’t do everything he can to win her back. the hospital to oversee her care. As the fiercely protective seem that interested in doing so. It seems content to be an The Big Sick is produced by Judd Apatow, and it bears mother, Hunter righteously shuns Kumail for breaking her intelligent, warmly fuzzy romantic comedy that shuns the the Apatow stamp at every turn: Humor that can be a tad daughter’s heart; Romano, a bit more forgiving (or, as his requirements of its given genre. (Bijou Art Cinemas)

8/24-8/31 $5 SUNDAYS STUDENT TIX & SENIOR 492 E. 13th Ave $7 $3 TUESDAYS DISCOUNT 541-357-0375 ALL AGES MOVIES 762-1700 | 180 E. 5TH AVE THAT DAVIDMINORTHEATER.COM bijou-cinemas.com MATTER $3 TUESDAYS ALL SAINTS (DIGITAL) (PG) INGRID GOES WEST (DIGITAL) (R) Serving the Eugene Community for Over 35 Years! 11:00AM 1:45PM 4:30PM 7:15PM 10:50AM 1:30PM 4:45PM 7:35PM FRI AUG 28TH - THUR AUG 31ST 10:00PM 10:10PM ANNABELLE: CREATION (DIGITAL) (R) LEAP! (DIGITAL) (PG) 11:05AM 1:55PM 4:50PM 7:45PM 10:30AM 12:55PM 3:35PM 7:20PM MENASHE (PG) GOOD TIME 10:30PM 9:45PM NY Times Critics’ Pick NOW PLAYING ATOMIC BLONDE (DIGITAL) (R) LOGAN LUCKY (DIGITAL) (PG-13) Within Brooklyn’s ultra-orthodox Jewish community, a 10:15AM 4:10PM 10:25PM 10:20AM 1:10PM 4:05PM 7:00PM widower battles for custody of his son. A tender drama AUGUST 25-31 10:00PM performed entirely in Yiddish (with English subtitles), the BABY DRIVER (DIGITAL) (R) 9:50PM NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE fi lm intimately explores the nature of faith and the price of (DIGITAL) (PG) parenthood. 97% RT. GOOD TIME BIRTH OF THE DRAGON (DIGITAL) DAILY 12:15 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:30 (PG-13) 11:10AM 1:50PM 4:20PM 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 10:55AM 1:25PM 3:50PM 7:00PM ONLY LIVING BOY IN NEW YORK, THE COLUMBUS 9:40PM (DIGITAL) (R) FRI-TUE 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:15 DARK TOWER, THE (DIGITAL) 11:55AM 2:25PM 5:00PM 7:55PM THE BIG SICK (R) FINAL WEEK! 10:20PM Pakistan-born comedian Kumail Nanjiani and grad student WED-THU 2:25 7:15 CAPTAIN (PG-13) Emily Gardner fall in love but struggle as their cultures clash. 11:15AM 2:00PM 4:55PM 7:40PM SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING THE MIDWIFE (SAGE FEMME) MEGAN LEAVEY GIRLS TRIP 10:20PM (DIGITAL) (PG-13) When Emily contracts a mysterious illness, Kumail fi nds him- UNDERPANTS 12:05PM 3:25PM 6:45PM 9:55PM self forced to face her feisty parents, his family’s expectations, FRI-TUE 12:10 5:00 5:20 6:40 DESPICABLE ME 3 (DIGITAL) (PG) and his true feelings. 98% RT. 5:00 12:00PM 2:30PM 5:05PM 7:50PM VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A WED-THU 12:10 DUNKIRK (DIGITAL) (PG-13) THOUSAND PLAN (DIGITAL) (PG-13) 1:45, 6:15 LANDLINE 10:40AM 1:35PM 4:40PM 7:30PM 6:50PM 10:05PM 10:15PM WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES FRI-TUE 2:45 7:35 9:35 EMOJI MOVIE, THE (DIGITAL) (PG) (DIGITAL) (PG-13) STEP (PG) FINAL WEEK! 10:15PM The senior year of a girls’ high school step team in inner-city WED-THU 5:00 10:45AM 1:40PM 4:25PM 6:55PM Baltimore is documented, as they try to become the fi rst AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL GLASS CASTLE, THE (DIGITAL) WIND RIVER (DIGITAL) (R) in their families to attend college. The girls strive to make (PG-13) 10:35AM 1:20PM 4:35PM 7:25PM their dancing a success against the backdrop of social unrest. 43 W. BROADWAY DAILY 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:20 1:05PM 7:05PM 10:10PM 97% RT. (541) 686-2458 HITMAN’S BODYGUARD, THE WONDER WOMAN (DIGITAL) (PG-13) THE LITTLE HOURS 11:50AM 3:15PM 6:40PM 10:05PM 4:15, 8:45 REGULAR DAILY 9:30 (DIGITAL) (R) ADMISSION 10:25AM 1:15PM 4:15PM 7:10PM $9 ADULTS PATTI CAKE$ 10:25PM Local beer, wine and cider... & now kombucha on tap! $8 STUDENTS WED-THU 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:00 PERSON TO WONDER ZOOKEEPER’S $6 SENIORS TICKET PRICES: MATINEE before 5pm $6 $6 BEFORE 5 PM BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT PERSON WOMAN WIFE ADULT $8 | STUDENT $7 | SENIOR 62+ $6 CHILD age 12 & under $6 OPEN EVERY DAY BROADWAYMETRO.COM 7:25 8:50 9:00

18 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com HI-FI LOUNGE The Heavy Pets OVERTIME BAR & GRILL Blues CUTHBERT AMPHITHEATER HOUSE CONCERT NEAR SOUTH THURSDAY 8/24 w/Hello Dollface—10pm; Jam w/Dave Roberts ft. Danielle FRIDAY 8/25 Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night EUGENE The Vicki Brabham 5TH ST PUBLIC MARKET Kareem $8-$10 Ward—7pm; n/c 5TH ST CORNUCOPIA Robert Sweats & Lake Street Drive— Combo w/Don Elkington & Nate Kandi Band—6pm; jazz fusion, HULT CENTER PLAZA SAM BOND'S BREWERY Plastic Meade & Mick Dägger— 7:30pm; $39-$44 Waddell—5:30pm; dinner & n/c Inspirational Sounds Gospel Shadow—6pm; n/c 9:30pm; n/c DAVIS DJ Crown—10:30pm; hip- music, RSVP to choir@eugene- concertchoir.org, $75 AXE & FIDDLE The Baron Ward, Choir—5:30pm; n/c SAM BOND'S GARAGE Ellis AGRARIAN ALES Hop Harvest hop, dance, reggaeton, $5 Kongregation—8:30pm; ameri- LUCKEY'S Grateful Dead Family Moore—9pm; alternative rock, Festival: The Red Horse Band— DOC'S PAD Karaoke w/KJ JAZZ STATION Jessika Smith cana, n/c Jam—10pm; dead covers, open acoustic, $3 2pm; n/c Power—9pm; n/c Composers Big Band—7:30pm; jazz, $10 B&B LOUNGE Karaoke— jam, $3 SHADOWFOX Open Mic—8pm; n/c BLACK FOREST Pale People, DRIFTWOOD BAR Karaoke w/ 9:30pm; n/c MAC'S Peter Giri & Hank Boomchick, Coldfire—10pm; Slick Nick—9pm; n/c JERSEY'S Karaoke w/Sassy STARLIGHT LOUNGE Disney Patty—9pm; n/c THE BARNLIGHT Karaoke w/ Shreve—6pm; acoustic/electric Singalong w/Ty Connor—9pm; n/c piano-prog, rock, n/c DUCK BAR Karaoke w/Breezy Breezy Bee—9pm; n/c guitars, harmonicas, n/c BLAIRALLY Church of the 80s Bee—9pm; n/c KEG TAVERN Karaoke TERRITORIAL VINEYARDS w/J'Lynn—9pm; n/c BEERGARDEN Howlin' Dogma MAX’S DJ Victor—10pm; hits, Lonesome Randall—7pm; n/c w/Chris, Jen & John—8pm; 80s EL TAPATIO CANTINA Karaoke w/ Blues—7:30pm; blues, n/c old standards, requests, n/c vinyl, $3 KESEY SQUARE Grand Ronde VANILLA JILL'S An Evening w/ KJ Rick—9pm; n/c BLACK FOREST Digisaurus, MCSHANE'S Acoustic BREWSTATION Corwin Bolt & String Band—4pm; bluegrass, TDAWGKORG—7pm; electronic, EMBERS The Survivors—9pm; old timey, n/c Harmonia Mundi, Rhizome— Underground Open Mic— don. The Wingnuts—7:30pm; n/c 50s to 90s classic rock/variety, 10pm; electro, indie pop, n/c 7:30pm; n/c BRONCO SALOON Karaoke w/ n/c LAVELLE VINEYARDS RIFFLE— WAYWARD LAMB Throw Back 6pm; blues, R&B, rock, n/c COWFISH Dirty Thursday w/ OAKSHIRE Hipbilly—5pm; folk, Thursday—10pm; mix of dance Lindsey—9pm; n/c HAPPY HOURS Heavy Chevy— Diemos—9pm; dirty-house, n/c hits across the decades, n/c CITY NIGHTCLUB Crystal 8pm; blues, soul & zydeco, n/c LUCKEY'S Ready Steady Soul electronic, n/c OLD NICK'S Eugene Order of Harmony Karaoke—9pm; n/c Club Whole Lotta Soul Dance WHIRLED PIES DOWNTOWN HI-FI LOUNGE Filthy Friends— Party!–10pm; rare soul djs, $5 DEXTER LAKE CLUB Karaoke w/ Steel Happy Hour Bout—6pm; Whirled Music Series ft. Robert COWFISH Freek-Nite w/SPOC- 10pm; $15 Jared—9pm; n/c n/c. Drowse, Wilt, Entresol, Meade—6pm; singer songwriter, 3PO—9pm; underground, pop, MAC'S The Tyler Morin Band— EMERALD PARK Taki Chayay— YouVees—9pm; dream pop, n/c remix, $3 8pm; blues, $6 6:30pm; Pan-Andean music, n/c experimental rock, indie, $5

WITCHY BLUES The experimental blues of Hello Dollface puts listeners under a spell. In true witch fashion, Ashley Edwards (front woman and creature of the night) is on a spiritual journey to bring women closer together with the power of song and energy. “Sound travels very quickly; we understand sound. It’s a fundamental nature to understand light and sound and what it does to our body,” Edwards explains. She began performing in 2009 in Colorado, where she met current partner and bandmate Jesse Ogle. The two joined a local band that sought a blues singer and a bassist. “Trying to get serious about a project naturally weeds people out,” Edwards says. By 2013, she and Ogle found themselves as the last members standing, a turning point that ignited their thirst to create. Edwards picked up the synth, keys and guitar along the way, and she and Ogle have meshed together their roles, the lioness and the lamb, to create something fluid on stage and in the studio. “Each night, in different environments, we chameleon ourselves into the room,” Edwards says. “If I’m performing at a wine bar on a Tuesday, I’m still coming with that same energy; I just won’t be throwing myself around. I’m going to tailor to the taste of the environment. I think that’s a quality of being a dynamic human: You’re yourself everywhere you go, but you’re going to dress the part.” This approach makes Hello Dollface a cup of tea for everyone’s taste buds. Right now, Edwards emphasizes, people need a catharsis they can tune into. From blues to funk, ambient hip hop and a dash of Fiona Apple, the duo dabbles across genres to make a unique brew. Mysticism, the divine feminine and tarot are the band’s latest influences, which is something Edwards attributes to her growing connection with women while on tour. Come explore melodic energy and sway to bluesy tunes with Hello Dollface along with The Heavy Pets 10 pm Thursday, Aug. 24, at Hi-Fi Music Hall; tickets $8 in advance, $12 at the door. — Kelsey Anne Rankin

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 19 MOE'S Stone Cold JAZZ w/Kenny SAM BOND'S GARAGE Olivia CUTHBERT AMPHITHEATER KEG TAVERN Dance Music SATURDAY MARKET Planet Reed—6pm; jazz jam, n/c Awbrey, Girls Punch Bears, Snow Global Dub Festival—4pm; $46- w/J'Lynn—9pm; n/c Loop—10am; n/c. Invincible MOHAWK TAVERN Copper Ridge White—9:30pm; folk-punk, $86 LUCKEY'S Pretty Drunk, Oregon Vince—11am; n/c. Jerry Band—9pm; country, n/c psych, $5 SATURDAY 8/26 DEXTER LAKE CLUB Living the Dirt—10pm; trash grass, $5 Zybach—noon; n/c. Robert 5TH ST CORNUCOPIA Dark Meade—1pm; n/c. Cap'n Trips— NOBLE ESTATE URBAN Henry SKATEWORLD HipHop Dream—8pm; rock & roll, n/c MAC'S Skip Jones & The Spirit of New Showcase—7pm; DJ, live rap Buffalo—9:30pm; n/c 2pm; n/c. Kim Still Celebration!— Cooper & Friends ft. Bill DOC'S PAD Karaoke w/KJ Orleans—8pm; blues, soul, $5 3:30pm; n/c Rhoades—6pm; blues, n/c music, art, dance, $5 w/optional AGRARIAN ALES Hop Harvest Power—9pm; n/c $3 skate rental Festival: Sonic Bent—1pm; n/c. MOHAWK TAVERN Outlaw SIXTEEN TONS CAFE Lea Jones & O BAR Karaoke w/Jared—9pm; Every State of Matter—5pm; n/c DRIFTWOOD BAR Karaoke w/ 'Shine—9pm; country, n/c his cousin, Elrod—6pm; ameri- n/c SPFD ELKS BTM Karaoke—8pm; Slick Nick—9pm; n/c everyone welcome, n/c AXE & FIDDLE Phoebe Blume— MULLIGAN'S PUB Teddy Boy Roix, cana, n/c OAKSHIRE Fiddlin' Sue Band— 8:30pm; neo-folk, n/c DUCK BAR Karaoke w/Breezy Gringo Mariachi—8:30pm; n/c SWEETWATERS ON THE RIVER 4:30pm; folk, bluegrass, n/c TERRITORIAL VINEYARDS GEO4— Bee—9pm; n/c 7pm; n/c BEERGARDEN Holler & the NOBLE ESTATE TASTING ROOM Timothy Patrick—6pm; rock, OLD NICK'S Fetish Night w/music ELK HORN BREWERY Kelly Peter Giri & Lloyd Tolbert—6pm; blues, country, folk, comedy, n/c VALHALLA WINERY The Kareem Hive—7:30pm; holler, n/c by DJ Refugium—10pm; voyeur, Thibodeaux & Etouffee—6pm; acoustic/electric songs w/harmon- VANILLA JILL'S WULFSINWULL— kink, fetish, black/vinyl attire, Kandi Band—6pm; n/c BLACK FOREST Heather's Going don. ica, n/c Away Show: Eris—10pm; blues, 8pm; thoughtful rock InTents, $3 $10 VANILLA JILL'S Crystal Bop— EMBERS The Survivors—9pm; OLD NICK'S Scoundrel Prince 8pm; improvised electronic soul, n/c WHITE HORSE SALOON Karaoke OREGON WINE LAB Llorona— 50s to 90s classic rock/variety, Lounge—9pm; drum & bass, $3 w/Sarah—9pm; n/c 7pm; n/c music, don. BREW & CUE Sassy Patty, BTM n/c Karaoke—9pm; n/c QUACKER'S Ladies Night & SAGINAW VINEYARD The WAYWARD LAMB Glamazons Drag HAPPY HOURS Rock 'n' Rewind— DeeJay—9pm; n/c Show—10pm; burlesque, cabaret, BREWSTATION Ronin w/Geoffrey Huckleberrys—6pm; country, 8pm; rock, soul, n/c SAM BOND'S GARAGE 90s Dancy bluegrass, n/c $5 Mays & Bob Bouley—7:30pm; n/c HI-FI LOUNGE Mike Love w/The Party!—9:30pm; n/c SUNDAY 8/27 SAM BOND'S BREWERY Sugar WHIRLED PIES DOWNTOWN Green Room—10pm; reggae, Whirled Music Series ft. Dan COWFISH Sup! w/Michael AGATE ALLEY BISTRO Karaoke w/ Pine String Band—6pm; blue- singer-songwriter, $12-$15 Breezy Bee—9pm; n/c grass, americana, old-timey, n/c Cioper—6pm; n/c. Elliott Levin Human—9pm; hip-hop, electro, Quartet—9pm; jazz fusion, $5 top 40, $5 JAZZ STATION Cheryl Hodge AGRARIAN ALES Hop Harvest "Living off the Grid"—7:30pm; Festival: Monroe Street Band— WHITE HORSE SALOON Karaoke CUSH CAFE Open Mic—2pm; n/c jazz, $10 w/KJ Mike—9pm; n/c 1pm; n/c. Corwin Bolt & The Wingnuts—5pm; n/c

PHOTO COURTESY JOHN CLARK

A LITTLE HELP Tucker returns to Eugene behind her latest project, inspired, in part, by America’s “troubled political times.” Filthy Friends, a supergroup featuring Peter Buck of R.E.M., Album-track “Any Kind of Crowd” is so R.E.M. it’d fit nicely on FROM HER FRIENDS Scott McCaughey of Young Fresh Fellows and The Minus the Athens’ band’s classic Life’s Rich Pageant, only with Patti Often a young musician is shaped by a singular 5, the Fastback’s legendary guitarist Kurt Bloch, as well Smith on vocals. performance that clicks a switch inside her, a switch that as drummer Linda Pitmon of The Baseball Project and The “It’s a different style,” Tucker says, contrasting Filthy says: “I could do that, too.” Minus 5. Friends with her better-known work with Sleater-Kinney and For Corin Tucker of Sleater-Kinney, that moment came The band’s debut album, Invitation, is out Aug. 25 on Carrie Brownstein. “This is the songwriter from R.E.M.,” she at the WOW Hall. Kill Rock Stars, and the record is a mix of rock styles from adds. “You could say R.E.M. helped invent indie rock. Getting “When I was in high school, it was Fugazi and Mecca classic to punk. to work with him is something I really enjoy. There’s a lot of Normal and Beat Happening,” says Tucker, who grew up in “It’s a really eclectic,” Tucker says. “A Television room for experimentation.” Eugene and now lives in Portland. “That show pretty much influence. A T. Rex thing.” Filthy Friends play alongside terrific Seattle indie changed my life. Seeing those kinds of shows live can bring Tucker wrote all the words and vocal melodies, while rockers Wimps 10 pm Friday, Aug. 25, at Hi-Fi Music Hall you into the realm of, ‘I really want to do that.’” Buck provided the music. And Tucker says her words are Lounge; $15, 21-plus. — Will Kennedy

CLUB 100 YEARS 10PM FRIDAY, AUGUST 25TH: READY STEADY SOUL CLUB WHOLE LOTTA SOUL DANCE PARTY! $3 RARE SOUL DJS 10PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 26TH: PRETTY DRUNK, OREGON DIRT $5 TRASHGRASS 933 Olive St | 541-687-4643 830 Olive St | 541-343-3204 luckeysclub.com • In the heart of the Barmuda Triangle

20 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 21 AXE & FIDDLE Furniture Girls— OVERTIME BAR & GRILL Blues FIRST NATIONAL TAPHOUSE Open LEVEL UP Karaoke w/Kade— THE COOLER Karaoke w/Caught TSUNAMI BOOKS Mare Wakefield 8pm; electro rock, n/c Jam w/Dave Roberts ft. Sean Mic—8pm; n/c 9pm; n/c in the Act—9pm; n/c & Nomad—8pm; $12-$15 BLIND PIG Karaoke w/Sassy Jackson—7pm; n/c OLD NICK'S Irish Jam—6pm; n/c. LUCKEY'S Amusedays w/Chaz COWFISH Submerged w/Rico & VANILLA JILL'S Open mic—8pm; Patty—7pm; n/c RIVER STOP RESTAURANT River TgTg, Stephan Nance—9pm; Logan Hyde!—10pm; comedy, Olivier—9pm; deep-house, tech- poetry, music, n/c COWFISH Sun Daze w/Aaron Stop Sunday Jam w/Brian indie pop, rock, alternative, $5 open mic, n/c no, disco, n/c WAYWARD LAMB Lipsync Jackson—9pm; bass, house, Chevalier—6pm; n/c SPFD GRIDIRON BTM Karaoke— MAC'S Roosters Blues Jam w/ HAPPY HOURS Mama Jan’s Blues Battle—9:30pm; n/c club, n/c SAM BOND'S GARAGE Jody Caroll 8pm; n/c Skip Jones & Byron Case—7pm; Jam w/Brian Chevalier—8pm; WEST END TAVERN BTM CUSH CAFE Open Mic—2pm; n/c McMurrian, Cigarettes & Milk— WANDERING GOAT Songwriters blues jam, n/c n/c Karaoke—9pm; n/c 9pm; singer-songwriter, $6 CUTHBERT AMPHITHEATER ZZ Night (originals only)—7pm; n/c MULLIGAN'S PUB Steve Ibach— HI-FI LOUNGE Funk Night— WHIRLED PIES DOWNTOWN Top & The Doobie Brothers— SLADDEN PARK Sunday Jams— 8pm; acoustic, n/c 10pm; funk jam, n/c Whirled Music Series ft. Eric 7pm; sold out 3pm; n/c O BAR Karaoke w/Jared—9pm; HULT CENTER PLAZA Brandon Stalker—6pm; singer-songwriter, THE EMBERS Karaoke w/Sassy WASHBURNE PARK Oregon Brass n/c Cagle—noon; n/c n/c Patty—7pm; n/c Society—6:30pm; n/c TUESDAY 8/29 OAKSHIRE Bluegrass Jam—6pm; ISLAND HUT Karaoke w/Jared— HOUSE CONCERT NEAR FERN WEBFOOT Karaoke w/KJ Power— 5TH ST CORNUCOPIA Jesse n/c 5pm; n/c RIDGE RESERVOIR Danny 9pm; n/c Meade's 10 Year Anniversary of OLD NICK'S Digisaurus, Doran— JERSEY'S Karaoke w/Sassy Schmidt & Carrie Elkin—7pm; WOW HALL Diego Garcia (El Tuesdays in Eugene w/Girin 9pm; indie rock, dance, funk, $5 Patty—8pm; n/c Guha—9:30pm; n/c CORVALLIS singer-songwriter, RSVP to Twanguero) w/Eric Stalker— ROARING RAPIDS Olem Alves— LUCKEY'S Wednesday Night & THE REGION [email protected], $20 don. 8pm; guitarist, $15-$20 AGRARIAN ALES Richie G. & M.A. 7pm; guitarist, jazz, n/c Groove Sessions w/The Sunday Beat—5pm; n/c LUCKEY'S The Broadway Revue SAM BOND'S GARAGE Bluegrass Bump!—10pm; funk, jazz, $3 BRITT PAVILION — Jacksonville Burlesque Show!—10pm; vari- COWFISH Trap-House Tuesday w/ Jam—9pm; n/c MAC'S Gus Russell & Paul TH Lake Street Drive—7:30pm; ety, $5 Wes Light—9pm; n/c $26-$184 8/28 WHITE HORSE SALOON Karaoke Biondi—6pm; n/c MOE'S Stone Cold JAZZ w/Kenny MONDAY CUSH Poetry Open Mic—7:30pm; w/Slick Nick—9pm; n/c MOHAWK TAVERN Karaoke w/ SU Joan Jett & The Reed—6pm; jazz jam, n/c BLACK FOREST Karaoke w/KJ n/c Caught in the Act—9pm; n/c Blackhearts—7:30pm; $29- Power—9pm; n/c MOHAWK TAVERN Karaoke w/ DEXTER LAKE CLUB Acoustic MULLIGAN'S Open Mic—8:30pm; $69 Caught in the Act—9pm; n/c BUGSY'S MondayBug—7pm; Night w/Brian Chevalier—6pm; variety, n/c WE Collective Soul—7:30pm; acoustic, n/c n/c OAKSHIRE Chad Kushuba—4pm; WEDNESDAY 8/30 OLD NICK'S Strap on Halo, Adrian H $31-$56 singer-songwriter, n/c CENTENNIAL STEAK HOUSE THE EMBERS DJ Victor—8pm; 5TH ST CORNUCOPIA Karaoke w/ & The Wounds, Autumn, Stariana— OLD NICK'S Dead Fucking Karaoke w/Crystal Harmony & current hits, standards, requests, Slick Nick—9pm; n/c 9pm; goth, industrial, darkwave, $5 Makada—9pm; n/c n/c Serious, Streetlight Cardiacs, The AXE & FIDDLE ADDverse SAM BOND'S GARAGE Jack Grelle Dimly Lit—9pm; punk, rock, COWFISH Motown Monday w/DJ HI-FI LOUNGE Reggae Night ft. Effects—8pm; hip-hop, funk, n/c & Band—9pm; progressive hon- emo, $5 Kingsley Strangelove—9pm; Zahira w/Highest Conspiracy— ky-tonk, $7 soul, n/c 9pm; reggae jam, n/c BLACK FOREST Karaoke w/KJ Powers—9pm; n/c SIDELINES SPORTS BAR Karaoke w/Mike—9pm; n/c

LIFE’S A BITCH Your friend gets cancer days before his girlfriend announces she’s pregnant, your father dies in a head-on collision on his way to church — sometimes you just need a goddamn drink. Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats take life’s lowest days and turn them into old-timey rock tunes catchy enough to make a sourpuss hoop and holler her troubles away (at least until tomorrow’s hangover). The band’s hit song “S.O.B.” from their 2015 self-titled album flooded radio circuits and music charts at the speed of an overnight success. Rateliff’s musical career, however, has been like his life: slow, steady, and full of whiplash and liquor. His 21-year career began in the muggy summers of Hermann, Missouri. It’s the type of town where you kill time in swimming holes, go to church every Sunday and eventually get a job at the local factory, because that’s what your papa did. After working at the plastics factory in town and leaning towards more secular beliefs, Rateliff began using music as medicine. By the age of 18, he had scooted over to Denver, Colorado, where he joined a blues band, Born in the Flood, and country rock band, The Wheel. Rateliff ground out music as he ground his bones. He worked as a carpenter, a gardener and in the docks at a truck depot. Meanwhile, he released two solo albums by 2010. But his music, like a mirror of his troubled times, needed more. Cue the Night Sweats: the kind of rock your granddaddy’d be ashamed you tappin’ your toes to. Wesley Watkins brings in a mean trumpet, while Andy Wild hums in a sweet dose of saxophone. Mark Shusterman (keyboard), Joseph Pope III (bass) and Luke Mossman (guitar) tie in subtly strong rock with a pinch of Motown-meets- country, while Patrick Meese (drums) keeps a steady, catchy rhythm. Rateliff himself has vocals you could find in a church or brothel — a sound that tugs at both ends. Together the boys create a happy catharsis. Some of their music is serious — but hell, sometimes you just gotta have fun and laugh at what the world dishes out. Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats play with Lake Street Dive 7pm Friday, Aug. 25, at Cuthbert Amphitheater; tickets $39 adv., $44 day of. — Kelsey Anne Rankin

PHOTO BY TODD COOPER 22 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com MUSIC BY BRETT CAMPBELL

FRANCESCO LECCE-CHONG: BUILDING TRUST Eugene Symphony’s new music director plans to be part of the community

ot all orchestra music directors live in the city process that “as a composer myself, I am passionate about THEATER where they conduct. Most have multiple gigs and supporting local and national composers,” thought the pro- spend much of their time on airplanes and in hotel gram needed something contemporary — and he had just rooms. But newly appointed Eugene Symphony the piece in mind. SHAKESPEARE music director Francesco Lecce-Chong decided to Tumblebird Contrails, written by his friend and fellow Nmove here — during last month’s 107-degree heat wave, former Curtis student Gabriella Smith (a rising star whose IN THE PARK BRINGS no less. work impressed Portland audiences at last month’s Cham- “You travel so much as a conductor anyway that you ber Music Northwest) was inspired by the 26-year-old Bay ‘HENRY V’ OUTDOORS can pick your spot,” he explains. “It’s such a beautiful Area-based composer’s hikes along the Pacific Crest Trail. How rare is it to find an engaging, free, open-air public place, and when you’re starting a new job in a new place, “We have a composer who’s hiked around the area, performance of Shakespeare? It’s an annual event in you want to invest in it.” written a piece that describes what’s around here so beauti- Eugene. Besides, it already feels like home. After a decade at fully, and it fits in the program thematically,” Lecce-Chong This year Shakespeare in the Park adapted Henry V for a short outdoor performance directed by Sharon East Coast conservatories (Mannes College of Music and says. Sèlove. A narrator (David Stuart Bull), sporting awesome Curtis Institute) and orchestras (assistant conductor at Mil- It’s a sign of things to come. “I want to [program] Or- warrior braids, aids the transition between settings and waukee and Pittsburg symphonies), Eugene reminds him egon composers and bring in all my young composer col- synopsizes missing scenes. of another outdoor-friendly college town where he was leagues,” Lecce-Chong says. “The hardest part is finding King Henry of England (Josh Simpson) has a claim born and raised — Boulder, Colorado — and where he ways to introduce them in the best possible light,” not just on the French throne through a distant relative. He takes started conducting youth orchestra at age 16. Even then, programming the usual brief “toss-aways” that allow or- his lords and army to France and conquers several Lecce-Chong says, he admired how Eugene Symphony chestras to claim they’re doing today’s music while still towns. The arrogance of the French dauphin (Nicholas music director Marin Alsop took her other orchestra, the filling the vast majority of actual performance minutes McLaughlin) is quickly replaced with defeat, and Colorado Symphony, from community ensemble to profes- with old music by long-dead Europeans. England wins the day. To secure his victory, King Henry sional orchestra. “You’ve given the audience permission to not take it successfully and hilariously woos the French Princess As a student, he encountered two of Alsop’s successors, seriously,” he said. “When people come to concerts we (Radhika Stein). Utilizing the park’s topography expanded the play’s Miguel Harth-Bedoya and Giancarlo Guerrero, who, like should be enriching, inspiring, creating dialogue.” That blocking in entertaining ways. Heralds dashed hither Alsop, went on to conduct prestigious orchestras. Both told means devoting attention to how the music is presented and thither delivering messages to monarchs. Later, the him how valuable the ESO position had been for their de- and “approaching new music and American composers in French darted through the audience before dying among velopment. a way that connects to audiences,” he explains. us. “They said that back before it was cool, Eugene was the Those who remember Alsop’s storied tenure will recall The wireless mics worked — most of the time — only orchestra in the U.S. that was taking risks and picking how she built a level of trust with Eugene audiences. “I even at long distances, which was an impressive feat of young, first-time music directors and giving them space think the most successful music directors are ones who de- sound coordination. and support to grow,” Lecce-Chong recalls. velop a level of trust with their audience — a trust that the I found it confusing when individual actors repeatedly That put the ESO on his radar, and when Danail music on the program will be meaningful and memorable, switched between French and English roles, but that’s a Rachev’s contract expired last year and the job opened up, even if they are unfamiliar with it,” Lecce-Chong says. hazard of having a “happy few” of actors. Lecce-Chong went for it, beating out more than 250 other Building that trust happens not just on stage but also Simpson delivered the famous St. Crispin’s Day speech (“Band of brothers”) with volume and applicants. (He’ll keep his current assignments as assistant in the orchestra’s community and education programs, exuberance, but I prefer Kenneth Branagh’s dynamic conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, with which he’s like ESO’s current Symphony Connect. It brings classical articulation and sustained crescendo in the film version. currently on a big European tour, and principal conductor music to people unlikely to venture to the Hult Center, in- My favorite scene was when the disguised King of its youth orchestra, for the rest of this season.) cluding students, low-income Oregonians and people with Henry wandered around the camp speaking with his Lecce-Chong arrived to find Eugene Symphony’s cur- mental health issues. soldiers on the eve of battle. The soldiers were candid on rent season already set (orchestras plan way ahead), so Like many assistant conductors, Lecce-Chong, who their feelings towards the king, and his reactions were the coming year doesn’t really represent his own vision. was inspired by the broad audiences and high enthusiasm suitably miffed. However, he was able to make a few tweaks that reflect his he experienced in leading this summer’s free Cuthbert con- The drunkards were funny, the swordfights priorities and offer insights into what lies ahead. cert, has advocated for such programs in his previous or- swashbuckling and the French well-spoken. Actually, For example, the Feb. 15 program, which has a na- chestras. The difference now is that he’s actually in charge. Stein’s French accent was exquisite. ture theme springing from Vivaldi’s famous Four Sea- “Artistic integrity and being in your community are Henry V plays Saturdays and Sundays at 6 pm through Aug. 27 in Amazon Park. Bring your own chair; sons violin concertos, originally boasted a couple of hoary the same thing,” he says. “You can’t have one without the FREE. — Emily Dunnan classics. Lecce-Chong, who told EW during the audition other.”

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 23 FALL 2017 DANCE CLASSES BULLETIN BOARD PLAYING PIANO FOR PLEASURE: As you 8 WEEKS presently think about your child’s future, Insurance STARTING OCT. 12 Announcements you’ll by now recognize that playing piano UNINSURED? WE CAN HELP! Enrollment for will increase your child’s life pleasure OHP (Oregon Health Plan) is open year- MEET OTHER A NEW WORLD ECLIPSES the OLD !!! exponentially. Confirm admission for Fall round. For more information, Call Planned SINGLES or DAWN of TRUTH & TRANSFORMATION 2017 NOW by your payment of 4 lessons. Parenthood at 541-543-5484. Kundalini Yoga Eldest Brother M A I T R E Y A says: Limited spaces. First-come, first-served. DANCE WITH “ SHARING = JUSTICE = PEACE “ amyvanderlinde.com 541-206-8478 Wellness YOUR PARTNER Teach Training share-international.org TRUST LOVE 12 weekends in PDX • starts Sept 30th WHITE BIRD DENTAL CLINIC 1400 Mill St. Beginners: Rumba & Swing Lost & Found EMPLOYMENT Eugene. Emergency & on-going dentistry Intermediate: Rumba & Bolero Eugene Info Session, for Low/No income residents of Lane Thursday 8/24, 7-8:15 pm LOST PRESCRIPTION GLASSES on County. Accepts OHP & under insured. Registration Deadline July 31st, at Eugene Library. Reward. Help Wanted 541-344-8302 Sept. 22, 2017 for details: yogawesteugene.com 541-345-8628 $DANCERS$ Tired of your current club! SWEET ILLUSIONS has day & night shifts For More Info Or To Download Registration Form Check our $20 for 20 Days LOST SERVICE DOG TAKEN FROM ROYAL available. No experience, can train. Medical Marijuana www.danceeugene.com or (541)342-3058 (new to studio only ) AREA. Tan. Pomeranian & Dachshund Mix, Excellent tips! 541-852-8625 or 541-517- MEDICAL MARIJUANA CERTIFICATION OMMP 11lbs. 719 6 THE HOTTEST CLUB IN LANE COUNTY! PATIENTS with recent records. Call Roni, 541-543-1852, $500 Reward formerly of COMPASSION CENTER, 541-729- PLUMBER: Applications are being accept- 3913. Dr Holland Provider Wanted ed in order to establish a ready for hire list Jeff W. Ryder Medical Marijuana Certifi cation for apprentice Plumber positions. This DC, LAc, Certifi ed Rolfer™ BUYING ANTIQUE BOOKS, program is through the Area III Plumbers Yoga OMMP PATIENTS OLD DIARIES, & PHOTO ALBUMS Apprenticeship Committee. This opening SWEATY GANESH YOGA Rolfi ng® Structural Integration with qualifying conditions. Ad Posters & Journals. All types/topics. is for Lane and Douglas Counties. Hot and non-heated classes for all levels, 541-520-9821, [email protected], Applications distributed September 1, including beginners! Intro offer: $39 for Chiropractic • Cranial & Visceral Must have recent records ezrabook.com 2017 through September 15, 2017. Mail a one month of unlimited yoga. www. Manipulation • Acupuncture written request for an application (include sweatyganeshyoga.com RONI-formerly of Pets your mailing address and phone number) Physical & Energetic Approaches to: Committee Administrator’s Office, COMPASSION CENTER GREENHILL HUMANE SOCIETY Everybody 3071 Dalewood St., Eugene, OR 97404, or to Health and Transformation HOME SERVICES ® Deserves a Good Home. Open Fr-Tu 11a- email to: [email protected] Call 541-729-3913 6p, closed We/Th 88530 Green Hill Rd Returned applications must be post- drjeffryder.com • 503-250-3209 Dr Holland provider 541-689-1503 and 1st Avenue Shelter marked by September 22, 2017. Building/Remodel open Tu-Fr 10a-6p & Sa 10a-5:30p, closed Su/Mo 3970 W. 1st Ave 541-844-1777. SERVICE DEPT MECHANIC AND TECHNICAL OREGON STATE LAW requires anyone con- green-hill.org See our Pet of the Week! SUPPORT needed. Full time position. Visit tracting for construction work to be BikeFriday.com Careers Page for more licensed with the Construction SHELTER ANIMAL RESOURCE ALLIANCE info. Contractors Board. An active license S.A.R.A.’s Treasures Gift & Thrift Shop. means the contractor is bonded & Volunteer, Donate, Shop, ADOPT! insured. Verify CCB licenses at: www.hire- alicensedcontractor.com 871 River Road, Open Daily 10am-6pm. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT 541-607-8892 sarastreasures.org LOOK FOR THIS WEEK’S RESCUED CAT. Career Training Cleaning CONNIE’S CLEANING ADDICTIONS COUNSELOR TRAINING 1 time, monthly, weekly/bi-weekly. 26 yrs experience. EVENTS PROGRAM Serenity Lane, 52-week no cost Addiction Counselor Training Program. For Excellent references, reasonable rates. NAMI LANE COUNTY WELCOMES NEW more information visit www.serenitylane. 541-222-0060 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, JENNIFER MACLEAN. org, click on Employment Opportunities, Jennifer has over five years of non-profit then on Serenity Lane’s Counselor Hauling management here in Eugene/Springfield, Training Program Opportunities. Or call including working with volunteers, man- 541-284-5702. THE RECYCLERS SINCE 1989 Jim Calhoun aging events and raising funds. The Board 541.953.6675 Gus Ramirez 541.514.4283 was impressed by her energy and com- SPRING CLEAN UPS. Save on dump runs, passion, and most importantly her per- Business Opportunities yardwork, bark delivery, chainsaw work, hottubs, scrap removal @EUGENEWEEKLY sonal commitment to our mission to OUR TEAM OF YOUNG LIVING ESSENTIAL OILS improve the lives of those living with men- DISTRIBUTORS is seeking motivated peo- tal illness and their loved ones. ple to join in building extra income via a Recycling work-from-home business. Connect via: “Evenly Spaced” myyl.com/carolssmith FREE RECYCLING, FREE REMOVAL JONESIN’ CROSSWORD --it matches up. MUSIC/ENTERTAINMENT Appliances, AC units, computers, batter- BY MATT JONES ©2017 Jonesin’ Crosswords ([email protected]) ies, metal, mowers, bottles/cans. Tom 541-653-4475. ACROSS 38 Morgan Freeman, in DOWN 26 Sinus specialists, for Lessons WELLNESS 1 Prefix before “feasance” “Bruce Almighty” 1 Bulletin board postings short FALL MARIMBA CLASS OFFERED Adult and Yard & Garden 4 Give a head signal to 39 Business management 2 Football venue 27 Toy-filled takeaway children (12+) marimba class offered at Coaching plans involving Internet for a kids’ birthday party Kutsinhira Cultural Arts Center, www. EARTHSCAPES PLUS 9 Father of Beau and Jeff 3 “Pointer” that drives 29 YRS EXPER ASSISTING ADULTS TO IDENTI- Summer cleanups. Regular maintenance platforms, e.g. guest kutsinhira.org. Contact Sue at suedick- FY THEIR GOALS & to overcome their barri- 14 Historical time period cats nuts [email protected] for more info. or one time. Prune, weeding, bed prep. 15 Historical time period 42 Neck of the woods 4 Actress Campbell of the 28 America’s largest ers to achieving them. Flexible hrs & slid- Makeovers are our specialty! Senior dis- ing fee scale, Dee Stepp, M.S. counts. 22 years experience 541-510-4333 16 Having a roof overhang 43 Queen ___ (Jay-Z’s “Scream” series multi-level marketing 541-653-7512 17 Colorado national park spouse, to fans) 5 Abbr. on a phone’s “0” company near the Four Corners 44 Superman’s symbol, in button 29 Cafe au ___ region crosswords 6 “Finding ___” (2016 film) 31 “The Madcap Laughs” 19 Coeur d’___, Idaho 45 Tortilla chip condiment 7 “Ballbreaker” band singer Barrett 20 Where Starbucks stores 47 Elton John/Tim Rice 8 Vincent van Gogh’s 32 Rows of seats used to pop up, hyperbol- musical brother 33 Only a single time Ray Finnen ically 51 Yellow, blue, and red 9 Recording star Rimes subsequently Real Estate Broker 22 Dress seen in Bolly- national symbol flown over 10 International breast- 34 “Golf ball coming!” wood movies Quito feeding advocacy “league” 35 Asks for table scraps, Proudly serving the LGBTQ Community 23 “___ Nutsy’s Clubhouse” 57 ___ Martin (British car since 1956 like Fido (kids’ show in “UHF”) company) 11 Supersized, like a 36 School advisory gp. cell: 541.606.9072 25 Electrifying fish 59 People, collectively personality 40 Word in the seventh of ce: 541.431.6480 28 Calgary’s prov. 60 Granola bar variety 12 Osaka money Harry Potter book title 30 Hamburger’s home? 61 3501, to Nero 13 ‘50s political monogram 41 “Wicked Game” singer email: [email protected] 32 Fictional TV locale you 62 Imagine Peace Tower 18 “___ to a Kill” (1985 Bond Chris Licensed in the State of Oregon. Each of ce is independently owned and operated. can actually visit in Mount creator Yoko film) 46 Brand retired by Pana- Airy, N.C. 63 Unfinished statue? 21 Actress/activist who sonic in 2012 36 Bowler’s target 64 Brewer’s supply was married to Ossie Davis 48 Green Day’s “American 37 Like the river, in an Oliv- 65 Hardtop substance for over 50 years ___” ia Newton-John song title 24 Continental currency 49 Designer Karan 50 Fervor 52 George Takei excla- mation 53 Be furious 54 Watson of “Beauty and the Beast” 55 Dishonorable scoun- drels 56 College course division 57 Do something 58 “Homeland” network, for short AFFORDABLE Income Tax WILLS, TRUSTS, Bookkeeping GUARDIANSHIPS, Payroll SS DISABILITY & SSI REPRESENTATION We will & LEGAL ADVICE come to Alice M. Plymell you! 132 East Broadway | Suite 718 541-343-9341 541.342.1040 spanish interpreter available 329 W. 13th Ave #F accountants-on-the-go.com ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S

24 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com HAPPY HELPER YARD SERVICE Mow,Clean REQUIRED TO PERSONALLY APPEAR GIVEN that the undersigned has been Eugene, OR 97401, or the claims may be ©SUDOKUPLACE.COM ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. up,hedges,Blow,Hauling,Trimming,Rak- BEFORE the Lane County Juvenile Court at appointed Personal Representative of the barred. All persons whose rights may be SUDOKU medium ing,Pressure Washing Text or Call 2727 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Eugene, above Estate. All persons having claims affected by the proceedings in this estate 5416061421 OR 97401, on the 7th day of September, against the Estate are required to present may obtain additional information from 2017 at 10:00 a.m. to admit or deny the them, with vouchers, to the undersigned the records of the court, the personal rep- 6 5 83 IDEA OF THE WEEK- YOUR SATISFACTION allegations of the petition and to personal- Personal Representative c/o R. Scott resentative, or the attorney for the person- GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Roof ly appear at any subsequent court-ordered Corey, P.C., 626 B Street, Springfield, al representative. Date of first publication: 819 4 Cleaning/Moss Removal. Free Est. Gutter hearing. YOU MUST APPEAR PERSONALLY Oregon 97477-4615, or to the court above August 10, 2017. PERSONAL Cleaning- Avg home $85. Window IN THE COURTROOM ON THE DATE AND AT named, within four (4) months after the REPRESENTATIVE: Michael L. Maretich, Cleaning, Same Day Service. Moving, THE TIME LISTED ABOVE. AN ATTORNEY MAY date of first publication of this notice, or 3842 Shasta Loop, Eugene, OR 97405 15 Hauling, & More! ALL OTHER WORK $15- NOT ATTEND THE HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. those claims may be barred. All persons ATTORNEY FOR PERS. REP.: Tami S.P. Beach, $25/HR Sr Discounts. Nate 541-232-3753, THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN IF whose rights may be affected by the pro- 1184 Olive Street, Eugene, OR 97401 Lic 5564. 24/7 Eug & outlying. We Have YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. This sum- ceedings may obtain additional informa- 9 4 References! mons is published pursuant to the order of tion from the Court records, the under- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Michael L. the circuit court judge of the above-enti- signed Personal Representative, or the Maretich has been appointed and has L E T ‘ S S T A R T W I T H tled court, dated July 21, 2017. The order attorney for the Personal Representative. qualified as the personal representative of 46 12 P R O F E S S I O N A L W E E D I N G, directs that this summons be published DATED and first published on August 10, the Estate of Frank Albert Maretich, AND THEN YOU NAME IT! (458) 201-0823 once each week for three consecutive 2017. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Mary R. deceased, in Lane County Circuit Court weeks, making three publications in all, in Hansen 27941 Green Oaks Drive Eugene, Case No. 17PB04970. All persons having 8 7 a published newspaper of general circula- OR 97402 Phone: (541) 221-0037 claims against the estate are hereby PROFESSIONAL SERVICES tion in Lane County. Date of first publica- ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL required to present their claims, with prop- tion: August 10, 2017 Date of last publica- REPRESENTATIVE R. Scott Corey R. Scott er vouchers, within four months after the 71 tion: August 24, 2017 NOTICE READ THESE Corey, PC 626 B Street Springfield, OR date of first publication of this notice, as Attorney/Legal PAPERS CAREFULLY IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR 97477 Phone: (541) 484-0925 Fax: (541) stated below to the personal representa- AFFORDABLE Wills, Trusts, Guardianships, PERSONALLY BEFORE THE COURT AS 484-0791 Email: [email protected] tive c/o Tami S.P. Beach, 1184 Olive Street, 5 637 SS Disability and SSI Representation and DIRECTED ABOVE, THEN YOU MUST APPEAR Eugene, OR 97401, or the claims may be Legal Advice. Alice M. Plymell 132 E ON SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 AT 10:00 AM AT NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE barred. All persons whose rights may be Broadway #718, Eugene 541-343-9341 THE SAME ADDRESS LISTED ABOVE. IF YOU OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY, Probate affected by the proceedings in this estate 92 1 6 FAIL TO APPEAR FOR BOTH OF THESE DATES Department. In the matter of the Estate of may obtain additional information from DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY SUBSEQUENT JOAN MARGARET SATTERWHITE, deceased, the records of the court, the personal rep- http://sudokuplace.comPlace numbers 1-9 so that each row, column and 3x3 square has each number only once. Includes children, custody, support, prop- COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court may Case No. 17PB06152. NOTICE TO resentative, or the attorney for the person- There is only one solution. Good Luck! Stumped? Visit www.sudokuplace.com for a puzzle solver. erty and bills division. No court appear- proceed in your absence without further INTERESTED PERSONS. Claims against the al representative. Date of first publication: ances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. estate of Joan Margaret Satterwhite, August 10, 2017. PERSONAL notice and TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL resentative, c/o Ilona Givens, Attorney, ums, if applicable. WHEREFORE, notice is 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalterna- RIGHTS to the above-named child either ON deceased, must be presented to Mark REPRESENTATIVE: Michael L. Maretich, 1222 E 13th Ave., M40-186, Eugene, OR hereby given that the undersigned trustee tives.com [email protected] THE DATES SPECIFIED IN THIS SUMMONS OR Satterwhite, who is the Personal 3842 Shasta Loop, Eugene, OR 97405 97403, within four months after the date of will on November 29, 2017, at the hour of ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make such Representative appointed by the Lane ATTORNEY FOR PERS. REP.: Tami S.P. Beach, first publication of this notice, or such 01:00 PM, in accord with the standard of orders and take such action as authorized County Circuit Court, at 767 Willamette St., 1184 Olive Street, Eugene, OR 97401 claims may be barred. All persons whose time established by ORS 187.110, at Lane Film/Video/ by law. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS (1) YOU Suite 208, Eugene, Oregon 97401, within NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS rights may be affected by the proceedings County Courthouse Front Entrance, 125 Photography HAVE A RIGHT TO BE REPRESENTED BY AN four (4) months from August 17, 2017, or may obtain additional information from East 8th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401, in the City ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If you are cur- such claims may be barred. All persons HERE GIVEN that the undersigned has COMMUNITY TELEVISION (Comcast chan- been appointed and has qualified as per- the records of the Court, the personal rep- of Eugene, County of Lane, State of Oregon, rently represented by an attorney, whose rights may be affected by these resentative, or the attorney for the person- sell at public auction to the highest bidder nel 29) offers hands-on classes in Studio, CONTACT YOUR ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY proceedings may obtain additional infor- sonal representative of the Estate of Edwin Field & Digital Editing. For info call 541- Alan Dusel, deceased, Lane County Circuit al representative. Dated and first pub- for cash the interest in the real property UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTICE. Your previ- mation from the court records, the lished on August 17, 2017. described above, which the grantor had or 790-6616 or [email protected] ous attorney may not be representing you Personal Representative, or Theodore L. Court Case No. 17PB05650. All persons having claims against the estate are here- had power to convey at the time of the in this matter. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO Walker, attorney for the Personal TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is by required to present their claims, with execution by grantor of the trust deed Professional Services HIRE AN ATTORNEY, and you meet the Representative. made to that certain trust deed made by together with any interest which the grant- state’s financial guidelines, you are enti- proper vouchers, within four months after MIKE A. TENA, a single person and HEIDI A. WARP GRAFIX CUSTOM DECAL SHOP NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE the date of first publication of this notice, or or grantor’s successors in interest tled to have an attorney appointed for you HADLOCK, a single person, as grantor, to acquired after the execution of the trust 115 N. Seneca Rd, Eugene, OR 97402 at state expense. TO REQUEST OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY, Probate as stated below, to the personal represen- CASCADE TITLE COMPANY as trustee, in 541-688-1152 Department. In the matter of the Estate of tative at: c/o Gardner Potter, 725 Country deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations APPOINTMENT OF AN ATTORNEY TO favor of NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC as bene- thereby secured and the costs and REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, YOU JACK DONALD MORRIS, deceased, Case No. Club Rd., Eugene, Oregon 97401, or the ficiary, dated February 3, 1998, recorded 17PB06408. NOTICE TO INTERESTED claims may be barred. All persons whose expenses of the sale, including reasonable Tax Preparation MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Lane February 9, 1998, in the mortgage records charges by the trustee. Notice is further County Juvenile Department, 2727 Martin PERSONS. Claims against the estate of rights may be affected by the proceedings of Lane County, Oregon, as Document No. Jack Donald Morris, deceased, must be in this estate may obtain additional infor- given that any person named in ORS ACCOUNTANTS ON THE GO! Affordable tax Luther King Jr. Blvd., Eugene, Oregon 9808250, successor by merger to WELLS 86.778 has the right, at any time that is preparation services. Specializing in 97401, phone number 541/682-4754, presented to Robert Voelker-Morris, who is mation from the records of the court, the FARGO BANK, N.A., covering the following the Personal Representative appointed by personal representative, or the attorney not later than five days before the date last small business returns. 1040EZ’s as low between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 described real property situated in said set for the sale, to have this foreclosure as $50. 541-337-8120, Kim Johnson p.m. for further information. IF YOU WISH the Lane County Circuit Court, at 767 for the personal representative. Dated and county and state, to wit: LOT 193, ALLISON Willamette St., Suite 208, Eugene, Oregon first published August 24, 2017. Jean proceeding dismissed and the trust deed TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please retain one as PARK, AS PLATTED AND RECORDED IN BOOK reinstated by payment to the beneficiary soon as possible and have the attorney 97401, within four (4) months from Haithcock, Personal Representative 12, PAGE 29, LANE COUNTY OREGON PLAT August 24, 2017, or such claims may be Jennifer R. Klingensmith, Attorney for of the entire amount then due (other than REAL ESTATE present at the above hearing. If you need RECORDS, IN LANE COUNTY, OREGON. such portion of the principle as would not help finding an attorney, you may call the barred. All persons whose rights may be Personal Representative 725 Country Club PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3990 MARSHALL affected by these proceedings may obtain Road Eugene, Oregon 97401 (541) 687- then be due had no default occurred) and Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service AVENUE, EUGENE, OR 97402 There is a by curing any other default complained of Realtors at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at additional information from the court 9001 default by the grantor or other person records, the Personal Representative, or herein that is capable of being cured by EUGENE’S ALTERNATIVE - Free BUYER (800) 452-7636. IF YOU ARE owing an obligation or by their successor Theodore L. Walker, attorney for the NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS: Probate tendering the performance required under Representation. It’s EASIER than you REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, IT IS YOUR in interest, the performance of which is Personal Representative. proceedings in the Estate of Kenneth Lee the obligation or trust deed, and in addition think. We are Eugene’s ALTERNATIVE RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT secured by said trust deed, or by their to paying those sums or tendering the WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR Glenn, Deceased, are now pending in the CHOICE. 541-302-5999 www. NOTICE IS GIVEN that the 1972 Biltmore Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane successor in interest, with respect to pro- performance necessary to cure the AlternativeRealtor.com ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR visions therein which authorize sale in the default, by paying all costs and expenses WHEREABOUTS. (2) If you contest the peti- manufactured home located at 5335 Daisy County, Case No. 17PB05713, and Kurt Street, Space 51, Springfield, Oregon William Neugebauer has been appointed event of default of such provision. The actually incurred in enforcing the obliga- HANNAH CLOTERE Real Estate Broker tion, the court will schedule a hearing on 97478, Plate No. X111833, Home ID Personal Representative of the estate. All default for which foreclosure is made is tion and trust deed, together with trustee Service That Shines. Equinox Real Estate the allegations of the petition and order grantors’ failure to pay when due the fol- and attorney fees not exceeding the 541-543-9345 HannahSellsHomes.com you to appear personally and may sched- Number 188169, is deemed abandoned. persons having claims against the estate The owner of the manufactured home is are required to present the same, with lowing sums: monthly payments of amounts provided by ORS 86.778. ule other hearings related to the petition $21,184.35 beginning May 1, 2015 to June WITHOUT LIMITING THE TRUSTEE’S DIS- and order you to appear personally. IF YOU believed to be Anita M. Gray, deceased, and proper vouchers, to the Personal the occupant of the manufactured home is Representative, c/o Gleaves Swearingen 30, 2017; plus advances of $843.50; CLAIMER OF REPRESENTATIONS OR WAR- AUTOS ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST together with title expense, costs, trustee’s RANTIES, OREGON LAW REQUIRES THE APPEAR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, believed to be: None. The manufactured LLP, Attorneys at Law, 975 Oak Street, Suite home will be sold by private bidding on 800, Eugene, OR 97401, within 4 months fees and attorney’s fees incurred herein TRUSTEE TO STATE IN THIS NOTICE THAT UNLESS THE COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN by reason of said default; any further SOME RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SOLD AT A Cars EXCEPTION IN ADVANCE UNDER ORS September 7, 2017, with sealed bids to be from the date of the first publication of this submitted to and accepted by The Law notice or such claims may be barred. sums advanced by the beneficiary for the TRUSTEE’S SALE MAY HAVE BEEN USED IN CASH FOR JUNK VEHICLES. Farm & metal, 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY OTHER MEANS protection of the above described real MANUFACTURING METHAMPHETAMINES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, Offices of Brian Cox, 142 West 8th Avenue, NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN to all persons etc. No title-Not running. Pay $$$ Cash. Eugene, Oregon 97401, Attn: Brian Cox, whose rights may be affected by the property and its interest therein; and pre- THE CHEMICAL COMPONENTS OF WHICH 541-517-6528 TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC payment penalties/premiums, if applica- ARE KNOWN TO BE TOXIC. PROSPECTIVE MEANS. AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE through September 5, 2017. To inspect the above entitled proceedings that additional manufactured home, please contact John information may be obtained from the ble. By reason of said default, the benefi- PURCHASERS OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY HEARING(S) IN YOUR PLACE. PETITIONER’S ciary has declared all sums owing on the SHOULD BE AWARE OF THIS POTENTIAL ATTORNEY Herbert L. Harry Senior Fishbourne at (541) 747-4919. First records of the Court, the Personal LEGAL NOTICES Published: August 24, 2017 Representative or the attorneys for the obligation secured by said trust deed DANGER BEFORE DECIDING TO PLACE A BID Assistant Attorney General Department of immediately due and payable, said sums FOR THIS PROPERTY AT THE TRUSTEE’S Justice 975 Oak Street, Suite 200 Eugene, Personal Representative. Dated and first IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Michael L. published this 10th day of August, 2017. being the following, to wit: $51,723.93 with SALE In construing this notice, the singular OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY Juvenile OR 97401 Phone: (541) 686-7973 ISSUED Maretich has been appointed and has interest thereon at the rate of 7.12500 includes the plural, the word “grantor” Department In the Matter of ALEXIS DAWN this 1st day of August, 2017. Issued by: qualified as the personal representative of NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS: Probate percent per annum beginning May 1, 2015 includes any successor in interest to the LEE SEAMAN, KINSLEY IRENE SEAMAN, Herbert L. Harry, #852285 Senior the Estate of Ruth Arlene Maretich, proceedings in the Estate of Robert Anson to June 30, 2017; plus advances of grantor as well as any other person owing Children. Case No. 17JU00698 Case No. Assistant Attorney General deceased, in Lane County Circuit Court Voas, Deceased, are now pending in the $6,061.06; plus other fees and costs in the an obligation, the performance of which is PUBLISHED SUMMONS TO: amount of $57.00; together with title secured by the trust deed, and the words 17JU00699 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF Case No. 17PB04971. All persons having Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane ALEXANDER VLADIMIR SEAMAN IN THE expense, costs, trustee’s fees and attor- “trustee” and beneficiary” include their OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LANE claims against the estate are hereby County, Case No. 17PB05812, and Robert ney’s fees incurred herein by reason of respective successors in interest, if any. NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: A petition PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the required to present their claims, with prop- K. Naslund has been appointed Personal said default; any further sums advanced First Published: August 3, 2017, Last has been filed asking the court to termi- Estate of: Case No. 17PB05005 Jeffery er vouchers, within four months after the Representative of the estate. All persons nate your parental rights to the above- by the beneficiary for the protection of the Published: August 24, 2017 David Hughes, Deceased NOTICE TO date of first publication of this notice, as having claims against the estate are named children for the purpose of placing above described property and its interest INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY stated below to the personal representa- required to present them, with vouchers the children for adoption. YOU ARE tive c/o Tami S.P. Beach, 1184 Olive Street, attached, to the undersigned personal rep- therein; and prepayment penalties/premi-

Effective September 1st, 2017 the one PET OF THE WEEK! WIGGLY TAILS DOG RESCUE bedroom waiting list at Rainbow Village Everybody deserves a good home Helping abandoned and surrendered dogs fi nd their forever homes Apartments will be closing. Just try not to fall 541-689-1503 in love with this www.green-hill.org little boy! Noe, Marbles is a beautiful, (pronounced 88530 Green Hill Rd young (under 1 year) No-eh, Spanish for tabby ready to be spoiled Noah) captures the Rainbow Village Madeline is a sweet and energetic older gal. She in her forever home. This hearts of everyone 1250 Rainbow Dr • Springfi eld, Oregon 97477 loves to get out on walks aff ectionate gal loves he meets, with 541-746-8958 Phone • 541-741-8304 Fax to sniff around and her catnip and will entertain those deep brown, whole body wiggles with you for hours with her soulful eyes. This excitement when she meets cuteness and antics. 10 month old, 13 lb., chihuahua mix wants you to see through his initial someone new. Madeline Marbles has a great has a hard time with cats, shy nature, as it doesn’t take long before he’s comfortable but does well with dogs of temperament around anywhere. Noe is a gentle soul, who longs for a home that any age and kids 6 years people and other kitties, and would make a great addition will appreciate his sweet disposition. He is a gentleman, and and over. She is looking for to your family. Swing by S.A.R.A.’s Treasures to meet this it shows when he goes on leash walks or is just hanging a home where she can go on daily adventures for good delightful cutie-pie today! around the house. He is interested in learning new skills, as exercise and get lots of love and attention. So if you he is already picking up basic commands. He also enjoys are looking to add a bundle of enthusiastic joy to your other furry companions, dogs and cats, alike. You’ll fi nd he home, come down and meet Madeline, she doesn’t even adapts to new surroundings well, and enjoys camping, too! mind if you giggle a bit at her “happy bum wiggle.” 871 River Road • 607-8892 • Open Everyday 10-6 Hours: Fri-Tu 11am-6pm • Closed Wednesday & Thursday www.sarastreasures.org www.facebook.com/WigglyTailsDogRescue

eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 25 FREE WILL ASTROLOGYBY ROB BREZSNY ARIES (March 21-April 19): Welcome to Swami Moonflower’s Psychic Hygiene Hints. Ready for some mystical cleansing? Hint #1: To remove stains on your attitude, use a blend of Chardonnay wine, tears from a cathartic crying session and dew collected before dawn. Hint #2: To eliminate glitches in your love life, polish your erogenous zones with pomegranate juice while you visualize the goddess kissing your cheek. #3: To get rid of splotches on your halo, place angel food cake on your head for two minutes, then bury the cake in holy ground while chanting, “It’s not my fault! My evil twin’s a jerk!” #4: To banish the imaginary monkey on your back, whip your shoulders with a long silk ribbon until the monkey runs away. #5: To purge negative money karma, burn a dollar bill in the flame of a green candle.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A reader named Kameel Hawa writes that he “prefers pleasure to leisure and leisure to luxury.” That list of priorities would be excellent for you to adopt during the coming weeks. My analysis of the astrological omens suggests that you will be the recipient of extra amounts of permission, relief, approval and ease. I won’t be surprised if you come into possession of a fresh X-factor or wild card. In my opinion, to seek luxury would be a banal waste of such precious blessings. You’ll get more health-giving benefits that will last longer if you cultivate simple enjoyments and restorative tranquility.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The coming weeks will be an excellent time to cruise past the houses where you I Saw You IT’S FREE TO PLACE AN I SAW YOU! EMAIL: [email protected] grew up, the schools you used to attend, the hotspots where you and your old friends hung out and the places where you first worked and had sex. In fact, I recommend a grand tour of your past. If you can’t literally visit the DATING SERVICES I SAW YOU BIKE S - REUSE STORE / NEXTSTEP locations where you came of age, simply visualize them in detail. In your imagination, take a leisurely excursion by our group on 18th during the eclipse. You were a vibrant and classy cyclist, out- through your life story. Why do I advise this exercise? Because you can help activate your future potentials by ***SUMMER FLING?!*** Man, you were SO cute. Stop and say hi next side NextStep Recycle on Weds 8/16. I reconnecting with your roots. A nice time and sensuality is just a call time. You- red beanie and yellow bike introduced myself but was too charmed to away. Travelers most welcome! Sorry, no think of anything else but my name. You blocked calls. Tia 541-870-6127. P- had a patch of the lunar cycle on your CANCER (June 21-July 22): One of my favorite Cancerian artists is Penny Arcade, a New York performance You need to keep your head out of the pea- backpack, and seemed like a rad person. artist, actress and playwright. In this horoscope, I offer a testimonial in which she articulates the spirit you’d be nut butter. It’s getting pathetic. Want to bike around sometime?” wise to cultivate in the coming weeks. She says, “I am the person I know best, inside out, the one who best un- I SAW YOU derstands my motivations, my struggles, my triumphs. Despite occasionally betraying my best interests to keep Q- S- CHEESEHEAD DREAMS AND BEER I dream about you nightly, and I miss you KISSES. the peace, to achieve goals or for the sake of beloved friendships, I astound myself by my appetite for life, my DONATIONS FOR WHITE BIRD every day. Every time I see deer, I know it’s Thinking about you constantly and hope to unwavering curiosity into the human condition, my distrust of the status quo, my poetic soul and abiding love of Still being accepted at the EW Office. you -Your R see you in Denver, haha -P beauty, my strength of character in the face of unfairness and my optimism despite defeats and loss.” Hygiene products needed. Thank you to those who have given! SEQ GAS STATION, TUES You are stunning. We waved to each other a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The Witwatersrand is a series of cliffs in South Africa. It encompasses 217 square miles. few times. You were with your friend pump- From this area, which is a tiny fraction of the Earth’s total land surface, humans have extracted 50 percent of all ing gas. Hope you see this! the gold ever mined. I regard this fact as an apt metaphor for you to meditate on in the next 12 months, Leo. If you’re alert, you will find your soul’s equivalent of Witwatersrand. What I mean is that you’ll have a golden opportunity to discover emotional and spiritual riches that will nurture your soul as it has rarely been nurtured.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What I wish for you is a toasty coolness. I pray that you will claim a messy gift. I want a photo sharing space you to experience an empowering surrender and a calming climax. I very much hope, Virgo, that you will finally see an obvious secret and capitalize on some unruly wisdom and take an epic trip to an intimate turning point. @caaatbuuug I trust that you’ll find a barrier that draws people together instead of keeping them apart. These wonders may sound paradoxical and yet they’re quite possible and exactly what you need. The culinary geniuses over at @buckbuckeug and @ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Psychologist James Hansell stated his opinion of psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud: “He was wrong about so many things. But he was wrong in such interesting ways. He pioneered a whole new way of westphiladelphiafoodcart looking at things.” That description should provide good raw material for you to consider as you play with your smashed this birdie out of the approach to life in the coming weeks, Libra. Being right won’t be half as important as being willing to gaze at the park! Go support both of them!! world from upside-down, inside-out perspectives. So I urge you to put the emphasis on formulating experimental #eat #foodporn #eugene hypotheses, not on proving definitive theories. Be willing to ask naive questions and make educated guesses #ewexposure#getinmybelly and escape your own certainties.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’re entering a phase of your astrological cycle when you’ll be likely to receive gifts at a higher rate than usual. Some gifts could be big, complex and catalytic, though others may be subtle, cryptic or even covert. While some may be useful, others could be problematic. So I want to make sure you know how important it is to be discerning about these offerings. You probably shouldn’t blindly accept all of them. For instance, don’t rashly accept a “blessing” that would indebt or obligate you to someone in ways that feel uncomfortable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You are currently under the influence of astrological conditions that have Use the hashtag led to dramatic boosts of self-esteem in laboratory rats. To test the theory that this experimental evidence can be applied to humans, I authorize you to act like a charismatic egomaniac in the coming weeks. JUST KIDDNG! I lied #ewexposure for a chance to be featured in EW. about the lab rats. And I lied about you having the authorization to act like an egomaniac. But here are the true facts: The astrological omens suggest you can and should be a lyrical swaggerer and a sensitive swashbuckler.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): I invite you to eliminate all of the following activities from your repertoire in the next three weeks: squabbling, hassling, feuding, confronting, scuffling, skirmishing, sparring and brawling. Why is this my main message to you? Because the astrological omens tell me that everything important you need to accomplish will come from waging an intense crusade of peace, love and understanding. The bickering and grappling stuff won’t help you achieve success even a little -- and would probably undermine it. If you want to stop drinking

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Stockbrokers in Pakistan grew desperate when the Karachi Stock Exchange went into a tailspin. In an effort to reverse the negative trend, they performed a ritual sacrifice of ten goats in Alcoholics Anonymous can help a parking lot. But their “magic” failed. Stocks continued to fade. Much later they recovered, but not in a timely manner that would suggest the sacrifice worked. I urge you to avoid their approach to fixing problems, especially EVI by phone 24 hours: 541-342-4113 now. Reliance on superstition and wishful thinking is guaranteed to keep you stuck. On the other hand, I’m happy to inform you that the coming weeks will be a highly favorable time to use disciplined research and rigorous www. eviaa.org | www.aa.org logic to solve dilemmas.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In the coming days, maybe you could work some lines from the Biblical “Song of Solomon” into your intimate exchanges. The moment is ripe for such extravagance. Can you imagine saying things like, “Your lips are honey,” or “You are a fountain in the garden, a well of living waters”? In my opinion, it wouldn’t even be too extreme for you to murmur, “May I find the scent of your breath like apricots and your whis- pers like spiced wine flowing smoothly to welcome my caresses.” If those sentiments seem too flowery, you could pluck gems from Pablo Neruda’s love sonnets. How about this one: “I want to do with you what spring does to the cherry trees.” Here’s another: “I hunger for your sleek laugh and your hands the color of a furious harvest. I want to eat the sunbeams flaring in your beauty.”

HOMEWORK: Each of us has a secret ignorance. What’s yours? What will you do about it? Testify at Freewil- lastrology.com.

GO TO REALASTROLOGY.COM CHECK OUT EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES AND DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES.

26 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com DON’T FUCK NAZIS SAVAGE BY DAN SAVAGE Founded 2016 in Pleasant Hill, OR KRATOM LOVE Your Local Source For High Quality 10% OFF 1 OZ. OR MORE • WITH THIS COUPON A few years ago, my dad was busted by the cops for using an online forum to solicit escorts. The 57 W. BROADWAY 541-687-0139 arrest and infidelity destroyed his marriage to my mom. My brother and I were in our mid-teens at the time and were angry enough with him that we asked him to not seek custody. He obliged, and neither KRATOM of us has seen him since. I miss my dad—or the man I thought he was. I know part of my anger comes Eugene from how badly he hurt my mom. As I mature, I’m wondering if I was unfair to my dad by cutting off Midtown Direct Center Market all contact. I don’t think sex work is immoral. I don’t think people who see sex workers are bad. But Easy A Market Easy A Smoke Shop because my dad was involved in this bust, and because I had to become aware of the double life he Willamette St Market Dexter led, I felt uncomfortable around him. It doesn’t help that some of the girls were not much older than I Hunky Dory Chevron GJ’s Smoke Shop was at the time. I think I’d like to get to know my dad again, but I’m not sure what kind of relationship Santa Clara Smoke Shop Albany SUZEN I’m ready to have. He was a wonderful father—and on some level, I recognize I cut him off when he Tri Valley Food Mart TATTOOZEN’S showed me he was human. How do I reach out to him? Corvallis Cottage Grove Please Help Tony’s Smoke Shop Discount Smokes & BIRTHDAY BASH Tri Valley Food Mart Tobacco ART WALK Each of us is a writhing mass of contradictions, PH. We all have public personas and private perso- Proud Supporter of FRIDAY, AUGUST nas, and there are always gaps between the two. And while those gaps, when exposed, can be mutually negating, that’s not always the case. It is possible for someone to be a good dad and a shitty husband. Community Market 25TH 5-8PM INDOOR/OUTDOOR EVENT The good dad you knew your dad to be? That wasn’t a lie. It was one of your father’s truths. That he failed Open:11am - 4pm ART VENDORS as a husband and hurt your mom—with an assist from laws criminalizing sex work—is another of your MUSIC BY father’s truths. You don’t say why your dad was seeking sex outside the marriage, PH, and I can’t imagine that was a For a FREE SAMPLE Call or Text WELKIN AZURE & conversation you wanted to have with your dad in your mid-teens—and it may not be one you ever want PIANO BY to have. But it’s possible your parents’ marriage was more complicated than you know. (“The victim of an 541.972.3327 PHOEBE BLUME affair is not always the victim of the marriage,” as Esther Perel says.) But you’re not an awful daughter Beer Courtesy of Ninkasi for refusing to see your dad during a contentious, confusing, and most likely humiliating time. (I imagine Smoothie Tasting w Vanessa there was press). Every BODY FOOT MASSAGES & MORE As for how to reach out, I think e-mail is the best way to reestablish contact after an estrangement. deserves expert, FEATURED ARTIST: TRACY SYDOR You can take your time crafting what you want to say, and your dad can take his time crafting a response. conﬁ dential care. 245 VAN BUREN EUGENE • 541-255-2734 And you’ve already written a good opening line for your first e-mail to your dad: “I’d like to get to know my dad again, but I’m not sure what kind of relationship I’m ready to have. But I’d like to start talking—via e-mail, for now.” Give your mother a heads up, PH, so she doesn’t feel blindsided. Good luck.

I’m a female masochist and super subby—I see nothing wrong with that. For the last couple of months, I’ve been pursuing “death wish” fantasies. When I start feeling low, I seek out guys on hook- up sites who are sadistic enough that they might potentially help me carry it out. I’ve even gone so far as to put together a “blackmail package” for them, in case they start feeling like I might tell on them. I honestly wouldn’t want anyone to get in trouble just because I’m not thinking right. My therapist knows about the masochist end of things, but I’m afraid to tell her this other part because I don’t want to be put on any crazy pills. Is there a way for me to switch my brain from thinking about Birth Control • Vasectomies this and somehow find my way back to normal BDSM or something else entirely without turning off STD Testing & Treatment my sexuality completely? Emergency Contraceptives Rather Not Say My Name

There are fantasies that are simply too dangerous to realize, RNSMN, even with a willing victim/sub and a reckless perp/Dom. And any person who pushes a woman’s “death wish” fantasy into potential-

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ly-carrying-it-out territory deserves whatever trouble comes their way. Murder is wrong, even if the per- ppsworegon.org WE ARE son wants it. And taking advantage of someone who clearly isn’t in their right mind doesn’t magically 800-230-PLAN expert, make manslaughter not criminal—“blackmail package” or no “blackmail package.” confidential You must open up to your therapist about the risks you’re taking, RNSMN. Some people with extreme and/or dangerous sexual obsessions have been successfully treated with talk therapy and low-dose an- care. tidepressants—meds, not “crazy pills.” A good therapist and/or the right low-dose medication could help Accepting most • Pregnancy you find your way back to safer and saner BDSM practices without shutting off your sexuality completely. @eugeneweekly testing insurances! Eugene: (541) 514-4857 • Birth control MAKE AN I’m a woman in my early 30s having sex with a guy in his early 20s. The sex is more than casual, APPOINTMENT TODAY • STD testing and and we really care about each other. My concern is this guy has some alt-right sympathies that re- ppsworegon.org treatment veal themselves in our political discussions. He’s a Trump guy, but hesitates to admit it because he 800-230-PLAN • Emergency knows I’m anti-Trump. He shares memes created by Mike Cernovich and Milo Yiannopoulos, he gets contraceptivesIllusions his news from hard-right publications, and his sister and brother-in-law are Holocaust deniers. This SweetSweet Illusions concerns and confuses me because he’s such a sweet guy and, honestly, so goddamn good in bed. Nude Hours• Annual 12pm-2:15am wellness Daily exams He might be the best lay I’ve ever had. I can’t reconcile these two sides of him, but I also can’t help LOTTERY-PLATINUM SERIES • CHAMPAGNE ROOM trying to enlighten him a little bit. One of his best features is his open-mindedness. He’s read books OUTSIDE SMOKING • DRINKING PATIO and watched documentaries I’ve recommended. I feel a responsibility to this young, confused, and frankly not-too-bright person who’s surrounded by bad influences. I want to be understanding and DANCERS AUDITION gently guide him in a better direction, but sometimes his ignorance is aggravating. I can also sense Call 541-517-7196 that he’s beginning to feel a little judged, which can only make things worse. I keep thinking of your Campsite Rule, and I wonder at what point does one give up throwing logic and articles at someone www.sweetillusions.biz who thought Hillary Clinton ran a child sex ring out of a pizza parlor? Can I continue to have sex with 1836 South ‘A’ St., Sp d • 541-762-1503 someone who thinks the left is conspiring to turn everyone communist? Only 5 minutes from campus Conflicted Lover (Franklin Blvd turns into South A St.) Don’t fuck Nazis. If someone you just met tells you they’re a Nazi, don’t fuck that Nazi. If you’re already fucking someone and they reveal themselves to be a Nazi, stop fucking that Nazi. If someone tells you they’re a Nazi and you fuck that Nazi anyway and keep fucking that Nazi because they’re good at sex (for a Nazi), your effort to “gently guide” that Nazi away from being a Nazi doesn’t make it okay for you to fuck that Nazi. 25% Lingerie Okay, okay: This guy might not be a Nazi at all—although it sure as fuck sounds like his family is, and they probably have more influence over him than you do. It’s possible this young, confused, and CLEARANCE SALE not-too-bright boy is merely a Trump-supporting conspiracy theorist and maybe I’m still too upset about OFF Charlottesville to be impartial. Or, hey, maybe this guy is already a Nazi and hasn’t revealed the full extent SELECT of his odious political beliefs to you, CL, because the sex is good and he’s hoping to fuck the Nazi into you ORGANIC LUBES 50% OFF RODEOH HARNESS before you can fuck the Nazi out of him. Finally, good people don’t worry about making Nazis “feel judged.” Nazis should be judged—à la Judgment at Nuremberg, an old film with a feel-good ending that’s worth watching right about now. Adult Shop Another thing good people don’t do? They don’t fuck Nazis. 290 River Rd | 86784 Franklin Blvd | 720 Garfield e-adultshop.com - 541.636.3203 On the Lovecast, women in gay bars—we have a problem: savagelovecast.com.

@EUGENEWEEKLY [email protected] • @FAKEDANSAVAGE • THE SAVAGE LOVECAST AT SAVAGELOVECAST.COM eugeneweekly.com • August 24, 2017 27 DAILY, TAX INCLUDED - PLUS- - A NEW SPECIAL EVERY DAY!

20% OFF CERTAIN CONCENTRATES

E C L I P S E ONLY AT EUGREEN HEALTH CENTER BLACKOUT SALE THIS MONTH, THROUGH AUG. 21ST Check out our current menu and reviews on ••••••••••••••• Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the inﬂuence of this drug. For use by adults twenty one years of age and older. Keep out of the reach of children. SPOT THE BLACK DOTS IN STORE 28 August 24, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com AND TAKE 30% OFF ROTATING STRAINS AND ITEMS ALL MONTH!