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Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday
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Thursday,
September 27
Sunrise 7:05 am; Sunset 7:01 pm
Av High 73; Av Low 47
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Calyx
literary journal celebrates its 25th anniversary with a reading at Mother Kali's
Books. See
Wednesday.
.
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CIRCUS The Bindlestiff Family Cirkus and Autonomadic Bookmobile
Roadshow features a Mr. Pennygaff the Sword Swallower, Philomena's precision target
bullwhip, Master Brian's masterful manipulations, Miss Una's aerial artistry, Al
Millar the Australian rubber dude, fireplay, live music and Kinko the Clown at 7
and 10 pm. 7 pm show is for families with children. The 10 pm show is for adults
only. $8, $6 for clowns in make-up, $4 kids.
FILM Boardsports and the UO Outdoor Program present snowboarding
movies True Life, Brainstorm and The Empire at 7 pm at 100 Willamette
Hall, UO. FREE.
GATHERING Jubilee Farm Stand features peas, broccoli, cut
flowers, nursery plants, honey and more, from 1 to 7 pm every Thursday at Territorial
and Broadway in Veneta. FREE
MUSIC VibeSiren Media holds its first live Internet DJ moderated
radio show at 8 pm at Chez Ray's. FREE.
The Blind Spot Trio plays at 8:30 pm at Café Paradiso. $6.
Patty McCulla plays at 9 pm at the Buzz, UO. FREE.
Papa's Soul Kitchen plays at 10 pm at the Downtown Lounge. FREE.
Oregon Folklife
Festival
2001
Highlights
Downtown
Corvallis
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
-- Natural healing workshops "Herbs in Thyme," features demonstrations
and discussions of ancient knowledge and insights, disciplines, perspectives and
techniques from noon to 5 pm today through Sept. 30 at Herbs in Thyme, 439 SW 2nd
Street.
-- The Folklife benefit concert "Women's World Music" features Laura Love,
Irene Ferrara and Erika Lucket from 7 to 11 pm at the Majestic Theatre, downtown.
Tickets at CD World or call 757-6977. $12 adv., $15 dos. with a festival button.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 29
--Morning music features the fiddling of Andy Shelton at 9 am, the Brazilian
guitar of Chuva at 10:15 am, and Paul Scheerer and Friends at 11:30 am at the Corvallis
Saturday Farmer's Market Stage, SW. 6th St.
-- The Downtown Street Celebration includes numerous musical acts such as Marimba
Detembo, the Kitchen Syncopaters and Lo Nuestro, in addition to dancing with Contradance,
from 1 to 4:30 pm on Madison St., downtown Corvallis.
-- Music and folk workshops at downtown storefronts, including "handcrafted
Root Beer Floats" and brewing tips with Joel Rea at 5 pm at Corvallis Brewing
Supply; "Quilting" with Geary Cuniff from 1:30 to 4:30 pm at Quiltwork
Patches; and "Guitar," featuring something different from ordinary tunings
with Bill Smith from 2 to 3 pm at Gracewinds Music; or "Bluegrass," a banjo
workshop with Mike Stahlman from 1 to 2 pm at Fingerboard Extension, and more, all
in downtown Corvallis.
-- Kids and Family Activities begin at noon with the Inner Strength Gospel Choir.
At 1 pm it's Story Swap with storyteller Greg Harris. Share or just listen. At 2
pm it Kid's Fiddling with Amberly Rosen. At 3 pm there's a Fidder's Go-Round with
Conversation, highlighting the entertaining fiddling skills of Laura Brophy, Cindy
Compton, Mike Eisler and more. At 4 pm is the Children's Songwriting with Jory Aronsen.
The Corvallis Public Library, 645 NW Monroe Ave.
-- A Poetry Slam, a competition in performance poetry, with Michael Spring, Hollie
Messenger and the Chad Fell Group is from 8 to 10 pm at New Morning Bakery, 219 SW.
2nd St. $1.
-- The Saturday Folklife Benefit Concert "Bluegrass, Blues and Swing" features
the Sawtooth Mountain Boys, David Jacobs-Strain, and the Leftovers, from 7 to 10
pm at the Majestic Theatre, downtown. Tickets at CD World or call 757-6977. $12 adv.,
$15 dos. with a festival button.
-- Evening and after-hours showcases, dances and jams range from folky bluegrass
to rock, from Celtic to old-timey. Here's where you'll find it all: The Old World
Deli, AJ's, Fox and Firkin, Squirrel's, the Beanery, Odd Fellow's Hall and the Benton
Center. See Music Grid this issue.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 30
-- An Open Bluegrass Jam with the Oregon Bluegrass Association is from 1 to 3
pm in Central Park, between 6th and 8th Streets, between Monroe and Madison. Folk
Song Circle with the Corvallis Folklore Society is from 3 to 5 pm at New Morning
Bakery, 219 SW. 2nd St. |
ON THE AIR "Evolution," a series exploring how Charles
Darwin's theory affects our lives, is at 8 pm on PBS.
"New Dimensions" features "Beyond Rankism: Democracy
for All" by Robert Fuller at 6:30 pm on KLCC, 89.7 FM.
"Arts Journal" features the September Artwalk and the
Salon des Refuses 2001 at 9 pm on CTV-97.
SCIENCE "More Than Meets the Eye," a backyard
approach to identifying and looking at the stars and planets, is at 2 pm Thursdays
through Sundays through Sept. 30 at the Lane ESD Planetarium. $4.50, $4 stu./sr.,
$3.50 children under 12.
SPIRITUAL High Holy Days service for Yom Kippur is at 10:30
am at Unity of the Valley. 344-7975. FREE.
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Friday,
September 28:
Sunrise 7:07 am; Sunset 7:00 pm
Av High 72; Av Low 47
Moon enters Pisces 11:50 pm
ARTS/VISUAL An opening of basketry sculpture by Holly Steer
is from 5 to 8 pm at Sam Bond's Garage, 4th and Blair. FREE.
COMEDY Improv Tonight, featuring the musical improv group
"Pour Babies," is at 8 pm tonight and tomorrow at the Robinson Theatre,
Villard Hall, UO. 346-4191. $10, $5 stu.
Comedysportz, featuring Yolanda "Is myLand-A," is at
7 pm at Groucho's tonight and tomorrow. For reservations call 517-9996. $8, $6 with
a can of food for the Oregon Food Bank.
DANCE Bryan Hayes presents his "New Dance and Video
Works in Progress" at 8 pm in the Dougherty Dance Theatre, Gerlinger Annex,
UO. $10.
Flamenco De La Mision presents "Amistad" at 8:30 pm at
the WOW Hall. $12 adv., $14 dos.
GATHERINGS A circle discussion of "Young and Older
Women: Feminism in Our Lives," is at 7 pm at Mother Kali's Books. FREE.
Women interested in the Business Women's Mentoring Program meet
at 11:30 am at the Sony Room, Eugene Chamber of Commerce. FREE.
A Lane County Health and Human Services Club Drug conference, featuring
information on "club drugs," is from 8:30 am to 4 pm at Valley River Inn.
Sign up at 682-3928. $35.
KIDSTUFF The Patterson Family Resource Center offers drop-in
times including many toys, all kinds of arts and craft supplies, books for kids and
parents, computers for Internet and CD use, as well as coffee, tea and snacks from
1 to 2:45 pm today and Oct. 1 at the Patterson Family Resource Center, Room 3, Patterson
Elementary School. 334-4896. FREE.
"Jumper the Pony" Family Marionette Show is at 4 pm today
at the Petersen Community Center; at 10 am tomorrow at the Sheldon Community Center;
and at 2 pm at the Downtown Library Lecture Room. FREE.
MUSIC A Pink Floyd laser show is at 7:30 and 10:30 pm at
the Soreng Theatre, Hult. 682-5000. $20-$25.
The Point Blank Rangers and Nautical Sauce Possee play at 10 pm
at John Henry's. $4.
Floater plays at 9:30 pm at the Wild Duck. $10 adv., $12 dos.
The West Coast Rhythm Kings play at 9 pm at Chez Ray's. $3.
Mickey and the Mojo Hitmen play at 9 pm at the Black Forest. FREE.
OUTDOORS/RECREATION The Obsidians backpack 24 miles up Diamond
Peak. See YMCA board for details. $3-$4 sugg. don.
PRESENTATIONS Amber Terrell speaks to the possibility of
awakening here and now, at 7 pm today and tomorrow at Unity of the Valley. 484-5880.
$10 sugg. don.
"The Forgotten Medicine of Eastern Orthodox Christianity,"
by Hiermonk Damascene is at 7:30 pm at the St. John Maximovitch Serbian Orthodox
Church, 304 Blair Blvd. 935-5650. FREE.
The UO archaeological lecture series presents "Transition
to Agriculture on the Pacific Coast of Southern Mexico," at 5:30 pm at room
175, Knight Law Center, 1515 Agate Street, UO. FREE.
SCIENCE "More Than Meets the Eye" continues at
the Lane ESD Planetarium. See Thursday,
Sept. 27.
SPIRITUAL All are welcome at the Sufi practice of Remembrance
at 8 pm at Friends Meeting Hall, 2274 Onyx St. 341-1650. $5-$10 sugg. don.
A "Pouring of the Water" swap Shabbat is at 7 pm at the
Jewish Community Havurah. 685-0488. FREE.
THEATER The Foursome, a romantic musical comedy by
Charles Nathan, plays at 8 pm today and Sept 29, and Oct. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19 and 20,
as well as at 2 pm Sept. 30 at Actors Cabaret. 683-4368. $14 adv., $17 reserved seats,
$22 dos.
Bedroom Farce, a British comedy, is at 8 pm today and Sept
29 at Actors Cabaret Annex, 39 W. 10th Ave. 683-4368. $17 adv., $22 dos. $14 limited
sr./stu. tickets.
VIGIL The Justice Not War Coalition holds a silent vigil
at 5 pm at the Federal Building. Bring signs and banners. FREE.
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Saturday,
September 29:
Sunrise 7:08 am; Sunset 6:58 pm
Av High 72; Av Low 47
BENEFITS The Growers Market 30th anniversary party for all
past and present members of the Growers Market community, including a potluck, slideshow
and talent show, is from 6 to 8 pm. A benefit for their wheelchair lift includes
Abakadubi, Serpentina Ala Nar and Cirque Symbiotik at 8:15 pm at the WOW Hall. 686-3027
or 342-1537. Party is free, musical benefit is a $7 don.
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Mark Ross, benefit
for Hungry Head Books, at the Morning Glory Cafe. See Saturday.
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A benefit for the Hungry Head Collective, featuring dinner, an auction,
and music and storytelling by Mark Ross, is at 7 pm at the Morning Glory. Mark Ross
plays at 9 pm. $8-$12 ss.
The 2nd Annual Pet-Lover's Party to benefit the Bearen Foundation,
featuring food, art, pet-related vendors, beer and wine, live music by the Michael
Anderson Trio and Friends, and Kudana, as well as an auction, doggie valet and more,
is from 10 am to 4 pm at Alton Baker Park. 242-3827. don.
A garage sale and concert for the Eugene Symphony is from 8 am
to 3 pm at the Very Little Theatre parking lot, 24th and Hilyard. Concert at 11 am.
FREE.
A Personal Privacy 2002 fundraiser is from 4:20 to 11 pm at the
Glenwood Bulb Ranch. RSVP at 744-0549. No dogs. $5.
"Tears Across America," a benefit for the Red Cross,
featuring the Pacific Wind Band, the Western Oregon Opry Band, The Trammels, Paul
Putnam and Friends, Howard Steele and others, is from 2 to 6 pm at Coinair Park,
Cottage Grove. 767-0235. don.
COMEDY Improv Tonight continues at the Robinson Theatre.
See Friday.
Comedysportz continues at Groucho's. See Friday.
GATHERINGS A Powwow, featuring American Indians from the
Siletz, Kalapuya, Nez Perce, Cherokee and other tribes, presentations on American-Indian
culture, traditions and history through dance and music, storytelling, drumming and
children's activities is at 3 pm at Dorris Ranch in Springfield. FREE.
Free food and music for the community will be from noon until 4
pm under the Washington-Jefferson Bridge. FREE.
An Alice in Wonderland Mad Hatter Tea Party, featuring sandwiches,
scones and treats, as well as storytelling by Mark Lewis, is at noon at the Campbell
House. FREE.
Saturday Market features handmade local crafts, food, entertainment
and more, every Saturday, 10 am-5 pm, at the park blocks, 8th and Oak through mid-November.
Janet Naylor at 10 am, Rich Glauber at 11 am, The Traceys at noon, Chico and Sharon
at 1 pm, Riders of the Western Range at 2 pm and The Divers at 3 pm. FREE.
The Farmers' Market, featuring locally grown produce, flowers,
plants, foods and garden starts, is from 9 am to 5 pm every Saturday through Nov.
10 and from 10 am to 3 pm every Tuesday through October 30 at 8th and Oak, across
from Saturday Market. FREE.
KIDSTUFF "Jumper the Pony" Family Marionette Show
continues. See Friday.
LITERARY ARTS Eric Witchey signs copies of the "Writers
of the Future" anthology which contains his short story, "Dreams and Bones,"
at 1 pm at Tsunami Books. FREE.
MUSIC Area musicians play Pink Flyod's "The Wall"
at 9 pm at the McDonald Theatre. $12 adv., $14 dos.
The Clumsy Lovers play at 9 pm at Taylor's. $7.
The Justin King Band plays at 9 pm at Café Paradiso. $7.
OUTDOORS/RECREATION The Obsidians hike 5 miles up Triangulation
Peak and 10 miles at Scott Mountain. See YMCA board for details. $3-$4 sugg. don.
PRESENTATION A compost demonstration by the city of Eugene
is at 11:30 am at the Grass Roots Garden Compost demonstration site, 1465 Coburg
Rd. FREE.
SCIENCE "More Than Meets the Eye" continues at
the Lane ESD Planetarium. See Thursday,
Sept. 27.
THEATER The Foursome continues at Actors Cabaret.
See Friday.
Bedroom Farce continues at Actors Cabaret Annex. See Friday.
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Sunday,
September 30:
Sunrise 7:09 am; Sunset 6:56 pm
Av High 71; Av Low 46
ARTS/VISUAL An artist's studio sale of watercolors and acrylics
is from 9 am to 4 pm at 1413 E. 22nd Ave. FREE.
BENEFITS The Alzheimer's Memory Walk 2001 features 1-mile
and 5-mile walks, a 5-mile fun run, appearances by Springfield and Eugene Mayors,
food, a clown and magician, music, games, skydiving, informational exhibits, senior
activities and prizes at 12:30 pm at Alton Baker Park. Respite care for family members
with Alzheimer's available from Alpine Court. 345-8392. 689-3900. $7 sugg. don.,
$43 donation reserves an event T-shirt.
15-minute massages to benefit children of the victims of Sept.
11 are from 10 am-5 pm at the Chiropractic Healing Center, 492 E. 13th Ave. don.
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Esther Stutzman
performing traditional Kalapuya stories, Dorris Ranch Powwow. See Saturday.
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GATHERINGS The Eugene Rainbow Family potluck picnic is from
3 to 6 pm at Skinner's Butte Park near the playground. Bring food to share and utensils.
FREE.
Fall Creek Village Work Party Celebration carpools leave at
10 am from 454 Willamette St. Dinner provided. 684-8977. FREE.
The Second Annual Food Not Lawns Fall Harvest Faire and Community
Seed Swap, featuring a seed-saving workshop and idea brainstorming for next year's
projects, is from 3 to 6 pm in Scobert Park. FREE.
Russian Heritage Exhibit presents "A Friendship Reception"
with Russian poetry by Nina Savenko and traditional desserts from 1 to 4 pm at the
Shelton-McMurphey-Johnson House. $3, $1 children under 12.
The Never Bored Gamers play Alexander the Great and Seafarers of
Catan at 10:30 am at Café Paradiso. FREE.
MUSIC An all-acoustic evening with Floater is at 9 pm at
the WOW Hall. $10 adv., $12 dos.
The Rebirth Brass Band plays at 9 pm at Taylor's. $10.
ON THE AIR "Critical Mass" is a listener call-in
with Alan Siporin at noon on KLCC, 89.7 FM.
OUTDOORS/RECREATION The Obsidians 6 miles at Matthieu Lakes,
10.2 miles at Jefferson Park and 6 miles at Rosary Lakes. See YMCA board for details.
$3-$4 sugg. don.
SCIENCE "More Than Meets the Eye" continues at
the Lane ESD Planetarium. See Thursday,
Sept. 27.
THEATER The Eugene Playback Theater opens its fall season
at 7 pm at Tsunami Books. $6-$12 ss.
The Foursome continues at Actors Cabaret. See Friday.
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Monday,
October 1:
Sunrise 7:10 am; Sunset 6:54 pm
Av High 71; Av Low 46
Moon enters Aries 12:08 pm
ARTS/VISUAL An opening of ceramics by Michael Boonstra and
Carrie Shields is from 7 to 9 pm at the LaVerne Krause Gallery, Lawrence Hall, UO.
Exhibition runs through Oct. 5. FREE.
KIDSTUFF Drop-in times continue at the Patterson Family
Resource Center. See Friday.
MUSIC Nancy Good plays at 8:30 pm at Café Paradiso.
$4.
PRESENTATIONS Ed Alverson discusses biodiversity conservation
issues and local research of the Willamette Valley at 4 pm at room 16, Pacific Hall,
UO. FREE.
Samuel Eagle Heart gives an introduction to "Fire Teachings
and Crystal Healings" at 7 pm at the Inner Light Cafe. FREE.
"Evolution of Spirituality" presents "Krishna"
at 7 pm at the Eugene Baha'i Center. FREE.
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Tuesday,
October 2:
Sunrise 7:11 am; Sunset 6:52 pm
Av High 71; Av Low 46.
Full Moon 6:49 am
FILM "War" International Film Series presents
Macedonian film Before the Rain at 7 pm in the Yamada Language Center Lounge,
Pacific Hall, UO. FREE.
GATHERINGS A "Teach-In on the World Crisis" is
from 7 to 9:30 pm in the EMU Ballroom, UO. FREE.
The Farmers' Market continues at 8th and Oak. See Saturday.
LECTURE The Lane Institute of Faith and Education presents
"Religion and Science: A Fresh Look," by Rev. Michael L. Spezio, Ph. d.
at 7 pm at the First Congregational Church, 1050 E. 23rd St. 868-1574. don.
PRESENTATION "Taking Control and Changing Your Life,"
for seniors by Victor Bogart, Ph.d., at 1:15 pm at Meir and Frank, Valley River Center.
Register in person for class #204 at OASIS Educational Center. 342-6611 ext. 2601.
FREE.
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Wednesday,
October 3:
Sunrise 7:13 am; Sunset 6:50 pm
Av High 70; Av Low 46
Moon enters Taurus 11:01 pm
BENEFIT A March of Dimes fundraiser raises money when bails
are paid to release local citizens who are placed under false arrest. 9 am to 4 pm
at the Hilton Conference Center. 686-2170. don.
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Jennifer Dills,
Rebecca Le Duc and Pollyanna Lind, performing new dance and video Works in Progress,
by Bryan Hayes, Dougherty Dance Theatre, UO. See Friday.
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FILM Dr. Strangelove, Stanley Kubrick's "Doomsday"
comedy shows at 7 pm in 180 PLC, UO. FREE.
GATHERINGS "Windows on Waldorf," featuring tours
of the classrooms and students at work in the Waldorf environment is from 8:30 to
10:30 am at the Eugene Waldorf School, 1350 McLean Blvd. 683-6951. FREE.
The Emerald Chapter of the North American Rock Garden Society meets,
featuring the slide presentation "Mountains and Maquis: the Flowers of Corsica,"
at 7 pm in the EWEB training room. 345-9103. FREE.
KIDSTUFF Storytime for preschoolers and toddlers is at 10
am at the Springfield Public Library. FREE.
LITERARY ARTS A celebration of Calyx literary journal
features a reading of Cracking the Earth, an anthology of original creative
works, at 7 pm at Mother Kali's Books. 343-4864. FREE.
PRESENTATION "Building Deconstruction" with Pavitra
Crimmel is at 7 pm at the McNail-Riley House, 601 W. 13th. FREE.
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Thursday,
October 4:
Sunrise 7:14 am; Sunset 6:49 pm
Av High 70; Av Low 46
GATHERINGS SHOcase kicks off its year of free Thursday shows
with Mark Lewis performing stories and songs at 12:15 pm in the Hult Center Lobby.
FREE.
The Women's Business Network meets at noon at the Eugene Hilton.
984-8778. $15 includes lunch.
The Cancer Prevention Coalition meets at 7:30 pm at 3245 W. 16th,
near Acorn Park. 343-7046. FREE.
Jubilee Farm Stand continues. See Thursday, Sept. 27.
LECTURES A visiting artist's lecture of "Short Stories"
by printmaker Shirley Scheier is at 7 pm in room 115, Lawrence Hall, UO. FREE.
The Lane Institute of Faith and Education presents "Native
American Cultures and Spirituality," by Dr. Don Addison at 7 pm at the First
Congregational Church, 1050 E. 23rd St. 868-1574. don.
LITERARY ARTS Dorothy Velasco discusses "Plunging into
Playwriting: How to write a 10-minute play in the shower" at 7 pm at the Hilyard
Street Community Center. $5 sugg. don.
Kathryn Ma reads from her work at 8 pm in room 100, Willamette
Hall, UO. FREE.
MUSIC Gordon Lightfoot plays at 7:30 pm at the Silva Hall,
Hult. 682-5000. $26-$33.
Jerry Joseph Solo and Curt Kirkwood play at 9 pm at Sam Bond's
Garage. $10.
Battle of the Bands, featuring Neil Bjorklund, dinner catered by
the Wild Duck, dancing and a silent auction is at 7 pm at Maude Kerns Art Center.
$15.
PRESENTATION "Facing the Challenges of Aging"
discusses coping when a loved one who is aging starts failing, at noon at the Campbell
Sr. Ctr. Register at 682-5318. FREE.
VIGIL Silent vigils continue at the Federal Building. See Thursday, Sept. 27.
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Corvallis Events
SEPT. 27 David James Duncan reads from My Story as Told
by Water and signs copies at 7:30 pm today and Sept. 29 at the LaSell Stuart
Center, OSU, Corvallis. 737-1505. FREE.
SEPT. 28 The Oregon Folklife Festival 2001, featuring music,
food, children's activities as well as concerts at the Majestic Theatre is from 9
am to midnight today, from 9 am to midnight tomorrow, and from 1 to 5 pm Sept. 30
in downtown Corvallis. www.oregonfolklife.org $5. Theatre concerts are $12 adv.,
$15 day of show w/button. See special Folklife Festival box.
SEPT. 29 The Corvallis Saturday Farmer's Market features
fresh produce and flowers from 9 am to 1 pm today, and from 8 am to 1 pm Oct. 3 at
the City Hall Parking Lot, Corvallis. 752-1510. FREE.
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Stephen Jay Gould,
Schnitzer Hall, Portland.. See Thursday, Oct. 4, On the Road.
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On
The Road:
Note: Continuation dates for out-of-town events are listed
under the first day of the event.
SEPT. 28 The Annual Culture Shock Festival presents Krishna
Leela: Dance Ballet of India at 8 pm today, and international dance and various performances
to highlight different cultures from 10 am to 5 pm tomorrow at the Newport Performing
Arts Center, Newport. (541) 265-9231. $10 for Sept. 28. Sept. 29 is Free.
OCT. 2 The Backstreet Boys play at 7:30 pm at the Rose Garden.
www.rosequarter.com $44.25-$108.75.
OCT. 4 The 2001/2002 Portland Arts and Lecture Series presents
Stephen Jay Gould at 7:30 pm at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland. (503)
227-2583. $23.
A 34th Annual Art Show and Sale, featuring wine, hors d'oeuvres,
a scholarship fund benefit and many artworks in various media for show and sale,
is from 10 am to 9 pm today, and from 10 am to 5 pm tomorrow and Oct. 7 at the World
Forestry Center, Miller Hall, Portland. (503) 241-8939. $3 don.
Back to Top
ATTN:
Opportunities
The White Bird Clinic offers various Fall new volunteer training classes
beginning Oct. 4. 342-8255. FREE.
Free hearing screening is from 9 am to 3 pm Oct. 4 at The Willamalane
Senior Center, Springfield. 736-4444.
A two-day training for literacy tutors for students in adult skills
and development, and English as a second language is Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 at LCC.
Call Amy at 747-4501 ext. 2919.
The UO Queer Film Festival seeks volunteers to serve on the film
competition jury, and the deadline for entries into the competition of short film
and video is Nov. 1. Leave your name and address at 346-4373.
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