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01/13/2025

Readers in dialogue, donate to hoops, memories of EW owner Anita Johnson and more in letters to the editor. Read them all in Eugene Weekly, and write us a note.

Memories to Hoops in Letters Letters by Letters EditorPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Remembering Anita Johnson Thank you for....

01/12/2025

From the California fires to taking out an ad for your fav nonprofit or local business in Slant!

View of Eaton Fire from Burbank, California. Photos by Ashley Young. Slant – weird s**t Slant by EW-staffPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in...

01/11/2025

First there was the move in 2015 — from Chicago to Eugene so that her husband could take a teaching position at the University of Oregon School of Music and Dance. She had never been to Eugene. “At the first, I was sold,”Kara Eubanks says. Shortly after settling in, Eubanks opened the Willamette Violin Academy at her home studio, a first for her. “I never thought I would teach, but I love it,” she says of the academy that now has 23 students from Eugene, Corvallis, Salem and Sisters. “It’s more social being with students.” The pull to perform, though, has returned for the accomplished solo and chamber musician who has played in front of audiences throughout the U.S. and in Europe and is still an in-demand studio musician. A Violin Recital featuring Kara Eubanks with pianist Nathalie Fortin Jan. 15 at Tsunami Books is a perfect way for local violin fans to get to know Eubanks. Her repertoire has works based on the Greek myth Orpheus and Eurydice (including, Eubanks says, “a pretty moment from Hadestown,” the musical) as well as selections from Fritz Kreisler, Henryk Wieniawski and Aaron Copland. Also, Eubanks will play two pieces from local composer Paul Safar and violin arrangements of “Over the Rainbow” and Billie Eilish’s “What I Was Made For” from the Barbie movie.

Photo courtesy Kara Eubanks The Pull of Performing Brings Her Back to Stage Violinist Kara Eubanks performs a varied recital Jan. 15 at Tsunami Books Music by Dan BuckwalterPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to emai...

01/11/2025

In an old coastal town like Newport you expect a salty bayfront and quaint hotels. But by strolling a three-mile loop you’ll also find that Newport has a surprisingly quiet beach, sand dunes, lots of wildlife and a haunted lighthouse.The walking tour starts at Nye Beach, perhaps Oregon’s oldest coastal getaway. Now an upscale warren of shake-sided shops, this district is still surrounded by so many hotels that Newport can claim to have more oceanfront hotel rooms than any other city north of San Francisco.

Read about a hike around Newport and Nye Beach by author and hiker Wlliam L. Sullivan in Eugene Weekly.

Sea lions at Newport’s bayfront dock. Photo by William L. Sullivan. Old Port, Newport Hike to history and wildlife on the coast Outdoors by William L. SullivanPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to ...

01/10/2025

Are you looking for something free to do every day this week? The Eugene Public Library hosts dozens of weekly events for the kids (ages 5–9), tweens (ages 9–12), teens (ages 13–19) and adults in your life, not to mention the near-daily storytime sessions for babies, toddlers and families. “Eugene Public Library is dedicated to offering easy-access opportunities for everyone to explore, learn, create, connect and have fun,” says Angela Ocaña, Eugene Public Library director. “A big part of that is bringing folks together for free events designed for all ages and interests.” At the Downtown Library this week, kids can get creative with wildlife art (1 pm, Jan. 12) or weave bracelets (4:30 pm, Jan. 15). At the Bethel Branch, the Sprouts: Budding Readers Group will be reading in small groups and sharing their favorite stories (3:30 pm, Jan. 10), and the kids’ Builders & Makers Club will be making snow slime (3 pm, Jan. 11).

Your beloved tween can head to the Downtown Library at 4:30 pm Jan. 14 to participate in the Young Ecologists Club, where they’ll learn how to build an ecologically sustainable life. Tweens and teens alike can participate in the BookBound: Youth Reading and Writing Club at the Bethel Branch (4 pm, Jan. 9). At Bethel, teens can also learn to make their own no-sew heat pad (4 pm, Jan. 16) to keep them warm and cozy all winter long. At the Sheldon Branch, teens can learn how to embroider landscapes from local artist and University of Oregon Craft Center instructor Hannah Austin (4 pm, Jan. 10). Downtown, q***r teens are invited to play games and socialize with Q***r Eugene (2 pm, Jan. 11), and all teens can learn to make their own mini-terrariums to take home (4:30 pm, Jan. 15).

If you don’t meet the age requirements for the previously mentioned events, you’ll definitely fit in at the litany of adult events the library offers! At the Sheldon Branch, adults can bring their current creative project to the Knit and Crochet Circle (6 pm, Jan. 14) and work alongside fellow yarn enthusiasts, or they can learn to blend their own herbal tea (11 am, Jan. 15 ) — there will be samples! There are also seven events for adults at the Downtown Library this week, all of which can be found in Eugene Weekly’s print and online listings! “While you're here, get a library card if you don't already have one, so you can take some treasures with you,” Ocaña says, “from books and movies to games and puppets.”

Photo by Josiah Pensado.

Downtown Eugene Public Library. Photo by Josiah Pensado. A Week at the Library The Eugene Public Library has so much to offer, and its events are free for everyone Whats-Happening by Emma J NelsonPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in n...

01/10/2025

One day last January, Austin Lewis was praying in his rural home outside of Creswell. Suddenly, he says, he felt a “nudge” from God, and knew what he had to do. When he told his wife he was going to town to buy a portable generator and cans of fuel, she pointed out the ways the money might be better spent. But Lewis insisted this was the right purchase.

One week later, on Jan. 13, 2024, one of the worst ice storms to ever hit the southern Willamette Valley ripped through Lewis’ property, destroying power lines and stranding his family in the house, where they huddled around the wood stove and blessed the new generator for keeping the lights on.

Last January’s ice storm closed schools, downed trees, damaged houses, turned roads into treacherous slip-n-slides and left thousands of Lane County residents without power — in some cases for over two weeks. Many rural homeowners are still recovering from last year’s storm, even as the National Weather Service predicted another wet winter and the possibility of more weather events like last year’s.

Frozen trees on Cloverdale Road in Creswell. Photo by Camilla Mortensen. Frozen Memories Rural residents recount last winter’s ice storm, brace for this season News by EW-staffPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to...

01/10/2025

The Sparrow & Serpent Pub, formerly known as Old Nick’s, is opening its doors delicately on Jan. 10 and with a bang on Jan. 11, welcoming you into its cozy Victorian interior. Owner Emily Chappell says she wanted to honor the pub’s British-style origins with an “animal and animal” name while making it her own now that she’s purchased and renovated the space. “Sparrows are very precious creatures to me, and serpents are known to be magically inclined,” she says. “They’re very important to the Goth community. So as a q***r pagan nerd bar, which we are, I felt that it was time.” To invite back the Goth, q***r, pagan nerds that Eugene knows and loves, Sparrow & Serpent is hosting two events. On Friday, Jan. 10, CHUB, the pub’s q***r dance party that celebrates bodies of all shapes and sizes, serves as the soft opening for the bar. Produced by Stephen Wildermuth, Sean Kaeto and DJ Enrique, Damnit!, CHUB has been hosted at the venue for the past four months and will continue to take place every first Saturday starting in February, Chappell says. Come back the next day for the Grand Opening Goth Night! Shadowhouse, a Goth post-punk band from Portland, starts the party at 8 pm, and DJs Barbie Saint of The Coffin Club in Portland; John the Revelator of ’80s night fame; Spidersound of the pub’s Gothic rave Dark Matter; and Vampire Sister, who hosts the q***r bimbo core Goth night, take over the stage at 9 pm. “We have hosted Goth for the entire 10 years that we’ve been open,” Chappell says, “and it’s very integral to the entire theme of Sparrow & Serpent as a Gothic fantasy venue.”

DJ John the Revelator. Photo courtesy Emily Chappell. Birds of a Feather, Snakes of a Scale The best q***r gathering spot in town comes back Jan. 10 and 11 Whats-Happening by Emma J NelsonPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new windo...

01/10/2025

Hurricane Helene slammed into the Southeastern U.S. in September, destroying buildings, causing billions of dollars in damage, injuring hundreds and killing more than 220 people, about half of whom were in North Carolina. To help the recovery effort, on Jan. 10, Unity of the Valley Church hosts Eugene to Helene: Fundraiser for Appalachian Hurricane Relief, a classic and acoustic music benefit concert, featuring Halie Loren and Laura Kemp, among other artists, with all proceeds benefiting nonprofit BeLoved Asheville, working to provide health care, food, water and other necessities to those affected by the storm.

Eugene acoustic singer-songwriter Laura Kemp lived in North Carolina in her 20s She named one of her songs, which she plans to perform at Unity of the Valley, “Hannah Branch” after a road in Celo, a community, near Asheville. “Little did I know when I wrote the song several years ago that the road the song was named for would be washed out as would the bridge to the community,” Kemp tells Eugene Weekly in an email. North Carolina, Kemp adds, “is a place that deeply impacted me during some very formative years and always holds a place in my heart. Hopefully, we can make a small impact in the relief efforts.”

Hurricane Help Eugene to Helene benefit supports hurricane recovery in Western North Carolina with music and more Music by William KennedyPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new....

01/09/2025

Greenhill Humane Society needed homes for six adult feral cats trapped and rescued at a toxic waste site in Eugene. A pair of local artists stepped up — and occasionally actually see their cat, named Midas.

Read more about Jud Turner, Renee Mahni and Midas the J.H. Baxter cat in Eugene Weekly.

Midas in his shed. Photo by Jud Turner. ‘A Theory of a Cat’ Artist Jud Turner offers a home to a challenging feral cat rescued from a toxic waste site in Eugene News by Bob KeeferPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Cli...

01/09/2025

Matt and Emily Free Wilson have a reputation for taking risks. In the 20 years that they’ve been married, the couple traded in their Subaru for a Volkswagen bus, started a ceramics business, and bought a funeral home in Helena, Montana that they renovated into their first foray into a community art center.

So it was hardly a surprise when, in 2019, Matt and Emily uprooted their entire lives once again. But they didn’t simply move from Helena, Montana, to Gardiner, Oregon. They moved into an abandoned middle school on the slope of a hill in the center of the town across the mouth of the Umpqua River from Reedsport, and turned it into a nonprofit art haven: the Oregon Coast School of Art.

It is a behemoth gray and white building, standing two stories tall with a mezzanine. OCSA is incredibly wide as well, taking up multiple full city blocks and making the small surrounding houses look minuscule. When the Wilsons found the middle school, it had been empty and lifeless.

Today the Oregon Coast School of Art is a burgeoning creative community home to a variety of artistic endeavors. Many of its former classrooms now house art studios, businesses, art classes for children and adults alike — even a radio station owned by Delilah of radio call-in show fame. The rest of the rooms are held for events that can either be put on by the OCSA itself or artists in the community.

Read the full story in Eugene Weekly.

Emily Free Wilson and Matt Wilson in the ceramics studio. Photo by Bob Keefer. Art House Redefined Turning an abandoned middle school into a flourishing art center on the Oregon coast Arts by Savannah BrownPosted on 01/09/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (...

01/08/2025

Lane Community College’s Board of Education is criticism after failing to appoint a replacement for a member who resigned in November 2024.

Despite interviewing four candidates who sought to replace Lisa Fragala, who resigned following her election to the Oregon Legislature, during a special meeting on Dec.18, 2024, the board was unable to reach a majority decision for the vacant Member-at-Large Position Seven. The seat remains unfilled, leaving critical responsibilities and decisions in a state of uncertainty with a six member board.

LCC’s union, the Lane Community College Education Association (LCCEA), has called on faculty, staff and community members to attend the board meeting at 7:45 pm Wednesday, Jan. 8, in the Lane Boardroom (Building 3, Room 216).

Board Member Austin Fölnagy requested that a “motion to rescind” be included on the board agenda, pertaining to the action taken during the Dec. 18, special meeting, in which the board voted to indefinitely suspend the process to fill the Zone 7 vacancy.

A version of this story originally appeared in LCC's The Torch.

Position 7 Still Open Continued vacancy on Lane Community College Board of Education stirs concern EW-Extra by Kat TaborPosted on 01/08/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to pr...

01/07/2025

New Boot Goofin’— Former University of Oregon athlete launches her second local business

A former Division I University of Oregon basketball player and Eugene native celebrated the third anniversary of success with her business, Bando’s Clothing & Goods, and launched her cowboy boot brand, Bando’s Boots, on Dec. 21.

Bando’s is a Western boho boutique full of Lexi Bando’s favorite designs and pieces. After creating her own merchandise and trucker hats for local football fans, Bando had the idea to start her own brand.

“What better products than cowboy boots? They are timeless staple pieces that you can keep in your closet forever and pass down,” Bando says.

Photo by Elle Wayt New Boot Goofin’ Former University of Oregon athlete launches her second local business News by Sam SobelPosted on 01/02/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new ...

01/06/2025

Krissy Keefer and The Dance Brigade kick off their seven-city tour of A Women’s Song for Peace in Eugene on Jan. 9 at The Hult Center. The modern dance performance features Middle Eastern music, poetry about war and Taiko drumming. “We started thinking about the tour in July when Biden was running against Trump, and I didn’t feel like either of them had a peace agenda,” Keefer says. “When Harris entered the campaign, I figured A Woman’s Song for Peace would either be a celebratory tour or a wake. Now it’s a call for resistance, for peace and is a response to the catastrophe of this election.” Keefer is one of the original members of the Wallflower Order Dance Collective, established in 1975 with a focus on feminist dance.

Wallflower Order Dance Collective’s inception took place at Eugene’s own WOW Hall during the December 1975 “WOW-a-thon,” which raised funds to lease the Community Center for the Performing Arts building. “We had a sort of symbiotic relationship with WOW. Leadership was fluid back then and community was always central. Some of our members even lived in the building,” Keefer says. “I cut my teeth at WOW. I learned how to become everything in that space.” Although the Wallflower Order stopped touring in the early 1980s, Keefer went on to establish The Dance Brigade in the Bay Area in 1984 with the same mission of addressing social issues through movement. Following the performance at The Hult Center, Keefer and The Dance Brigade will return to Eugene for a second, slightly smaller performance. On Jan. 11, 50 years after the introduction of feminist dance into Keefer’s life and the establishment of the CCPA, WOW Hall and Keefer are together again. The WOW Hall 50th Anniversary Fundraiser features a cocktail hour, a historic photo gallery walk and a dance created via sign language in 1977. “Our appearance at the WOW fundraiser will be more intimate and a bit more informal,” Keefer says. “Dance Brigade will perform our dance Defiance to a poem written by deaf poet Dorothy Miles, and Holly Near and Ferron will each perform a couple songs.”

Krissy Keefer’s Dance Brigade’s performance of A Woman’s Song for Peace is 7:30 pm Thursday, Jan. 9, at The Hult Center, 1 Eugene Center. The WOW Hall 50th Anniversary Fundraiser is 6 pm Saturday, Jan. 11, at WOW Hall, 291 West 8th Avenue.

Krissy Keefer’s Dance Brigade. Photo by Brooke Anderson. ‘A Woman’s Song for Peace’ Krissy Keefer’s Dance Brigade and WOW Hall partner to celebrate their 50th anniversaries Dance by Emma J NelsonPosted on 01/02/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (O...

01/06/2025

This issue’s Happening Person is Jane Dods, author of “Jane Without Tarzan” who celebrated her 89th birthday in Eugene on the 21st of December, the shortest day of the year. A local group that plays a role in her life is the Talkie-Walkies, an informal gay social club that meets on Wednesday mornings at Alton Baker Park and makes its way to the Fifth Street Market for coffee and conversation. “Some of us walk, some talk, and some do both,” she adds. “We also get together for plays, concerts and Ems games.”

Jane Dods Happening People by Paul NeevelPosted on 01/02/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Jane Dods. Photo by Paul Neevel. Born in Hollywood, C...

01/06/2025

Latin Dance with DJ Vito takes over PLAY Eugene Jan. 7

Taco Tuesday never had it so good. Experience the extra spice of salsa dancing and more when Latin Dance with DJ Vito takes over PLAY Eugene Jan. 7. Besides the sensual movements of Cuban salsa, DJ Vito will take requests for timba, bachata and merengue music as well. He will play to the crowd. “I like to read the energy of the audience,” he says, and he has a vast amount of Latin music to choose from. “He spends many, many hours listening to music,” notes Courtney Garcia, DJ Vito’s wife who, along with her husband, co-owns Azúcar! Cuban Dance y Más in Eugene.

“Each event has different music,” she says. Latin dance music took root for DJ Vito while growing up in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. Upon entering the United States in his mid-20s, DJ Vito aimed to spread the lively and dynamic art that is Latin dancing, including a class at the University of Oregon attended by his future wife. “I pretty much learned dancing from Vito,” says Garcia, who was a grad student at the time. The two struck up a friendship, fell in love and were married in 2011. Azúcar! Cuban Dance y Más opened soon afterward, and DJ Vito has been spreading the joy of Latin dancing ever since.

Latin Dance with DJ Vito is Tuesday, Jan. 7 and Tuesday, Jan. 21 at PLAY Eugene, 232 West 5th Avenue. An introductory beginner lesson is at 7 pm, followed by social dancing from 8 pm to 10 pm. After 9 pm, it’s 21-plus. FREE. Latin Dance with DJ Vito also is Jan. 14 and Jan. 28 at Cowfish Cafe and Lounge, 62 West Broadway, with the same 7 pm start and an $8 cover. More information about Azúcar! Cuban Dance y Más, including class and event schedules, is at EugeneCubanSalsa.com.

Photo courtesy of Vito and Courtney Garcia The Salsa, Timba, Bachata and Merengue Latin Dance with DJ Vito takes over PLAY Eugene Jan. 7 Dance by Dan BuckwalterPosted on 01/02/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a...

01/06/2025

Ask anyone you know, young or old, and they probably have memories of laughing at the antics of an adventurous 6-year-old boy named Calvin and his sardonic yet philosophical tiger friend, Hobbes, in Bill Watterson’s Calvin and Hobbes. Since its inception nearly 40 years ago, Calvin and Hobbes has asked its readers to question reality through lighthearted and humorous storytelling and has established itself as one of the most beloved comic strips of all time.

Until Feb. 2, Oregonians have a rare opportunity to see original Calvin and Hobbes artwork at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at the University of Oregon.

It’s (Still) A Magical World, Hobbes, Ol’ Buddy Selections of Original Art and Strips of Bill Watterson’s Calvin and Hobbes, 1985-1995,runs through Feb. 2 at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, 1430 Johnson Lane. Join Jenny Robb at the JSMA 5:30 pm Wednesday, Jan. 15, for a talk exploring Watterson’s masterful artistry and storytelling, the evolution of the strip, and his significance in the history of the art form.

Illustration courtesy of The Bill Watterson Deposit Collection, The Ohio State University Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum ‘It’s (Still) a Magical World, Hobbes Ol’ Buddy’ The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art presents the first exhibition of original Calvin and Hobbes artwork curated out...

01/05/2025

This holiday season brings scant cheer for Lane County residents trying to buy a home. Home prices are on a plateau — a frighteningly high one.
Home and apartment construction have been brisk in Eugene-Springfield in recent years, but demand outstrips supply. Like much of the rest of the West Coast, we keep the distinction of being among the least affordable places in the nation.

The average home sales price in Eugene-Springfield was $469,200 in November, the latest report from the Regional Multiple Listing Service shows. A year earlier, it was $455,700. Average sale prices here have been largely level since mid-2022, fluctuating in the $450,000 to $500,000 range, according to RMLS data.

Homes on the High Plateau The real estate market looks tight in 2025 News by Christian WihtolPosted on 01/02/2025Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) T...

01/05/2025

How many newcomers need to come to our country intending to stay before we see them as future citizens rather than “immigrants?” Though they come from many parts of the world, do we place them all under the same demographic umbrella? And once they’ve arrived, it may be hard to see where these people come from and notice certain differences. They are often viewed under one simple label, “immigrant.”

Here in Oregon, a community of people called Mam, an Indigenous group from northern Guatemala, are exemplifying and giving way to that idea. Perhaps as the new nomads of American society.

Abelio Carillo Chalas, a Mam from Todos Santos, Guatemala, moved to Oregon with his mom in 2014 when he was 13 years old. He now works with the Rural Organizing Project in Cottage Grove. Photo by Josiah Pensado. The Mam of Oregon An essay on the new nomads of American society News by Melvin BravoPos...

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In case you missed our May 21 Primary Election coverage from last night! Reporter Emerson Brady, Interns Bentley Freeman and Intern Faheem Khan have boots-on-the-ground coverage of the Republican election parties, Democrat election parties and all of the election madness in-between. You can see the full videos on our story highlight “2024 Primaries.”

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