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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1993)
Fio" OFF ANYTHING*! | wWiMhwoltSOormon I Good oofy at ST W Broadway location IN THE STORE Regular or sale Price , DR. MARTENS • VANS I CONVERSE 57 W Broadway and 957 Willamette Downtown Mall POSTERS ■ VISION 1 LA GEAR | « ' Except Skateboards. Snowboards ana looacco rrooucrs I I I I 1311 Lincoln VWtamette Towers Building 345-1810 40%off j —haircut.\ reg S15 * with shampoo & conditioner I .perms.j regular, loop rods & spirals I reg S50-65 w/ conditioners, cut S I styie. Longer, color treated hair 8 slightly more 2 Offer good with Betty | Stall Gloria Baker. Simla Bafl. Bartiaia Bowman, Maria Ewell. & Betty McNeil j| Good through October J9. 1991 g You gave Danny a second chance. When he was seven years old, Danny had adult sized problems. He and his parents were alcohol and drug abusers. As Danny grew older, his problems grew greater. He'd do anything to get high-sniff glue, Freon, even gasoline. Where do you go when you never really had a chance? Danny's getting help from a drug treatment center. They’re getting help from United Way. All because United Way got help from you. You helped provide a place where a 17-year-old boy could leam to depend on himself...not on drugs. Support United Way Throygh F the CFD Campaign. COMMUNITY UPDATE • Eugene's loaf pickup program begins Monday and will contin* ue through |an. 7. City crews will collect leaves in five community areas at two different times dur ing the program The city will collect leaves in these areas: downtown, Oct 25 29 and Dec.1-3; north Eugene, Nov 1-5 and Dec. 6-10; central and west Eugene. Nov. 8-12 and Dec:. 13-17; southeast Eugene, Nov. 15-19 and Dec. 20-30; Southwest Eugene, Nov. 22-30 and |an 3-7 For more informa tion about leaf pickup and deliv ery. call 465-2348. • The Springfield Child Safe ty Fair is scheduled Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m at Hamlin Mid dle School. 326 Centennial Blvd. The event, sponsored by the Springfield Block Home Program, coincides with National Crime Prevention Month Highlights of the fair include appearances by McC.ruff the crime dog, carnival games and prizes. For more infor mation. (all Tana Patterson. 726 2323. • Unit; County Public Health Services offers influenza immu nization clinics each Wednesday at the lane County Fairgrounds Clinics are scheduled from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Clinics run through November. • The United Way needs vol unteers for the following posi tions: Daily living skills trainer for Halfway House services, an organization that runs group homes for adults with mental ill nesses, two hours a week; clerk to work on special projects and prepare bulk mailings for Holt international Children's Service*, two hours per week; volunteer salesperson to assist Girl Scout Council shop, four hours per week: landlord public safety liai son at Whiteaker Public Safety Station, throe hours per week, and commissary worker at Lane County Adult Corrections, five hours Tuesdays or Fridays. • Dan Holland, director of Western Aquatic Research Con sortium. will speak about West ern pond turtles Tuesday at a l,ane County Audubon Society meeting. Holland will explain the nat ural history of pond turtles and the problems our community is having with the turtles 1 In* meet ing begins at 7:30 p.m at ’he Eugene Garden Club. 14fi5 High St. • The Lane County Board of Commissioners is accepting applications from citizens inter ested in serving on the Commu nity Corns lions Advisory Com mittee. The committee meets bimonth ly to observe the operation of community corrections in Lane County. The commission has openings for one lay t it been posi tion and one minority position Application deadline is Oct. 28 at 5 p.m Applications are avail able at the Board of Commis sioners' office. 125 E 8th Ave. • Eugene City Council will hear public testimony about the city's stormwater management plan Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Eugene City Council Chamber. 777 Feari St. A pre-hearing information ses sion is scheduled the same day from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The stormwa ter plan integrates existing flood control measures with the new federal water quality regulations and protects related natural resources in Eugene. • The Committee in Solidari ty with the Central American People has scheduled a work-a thon Saturday at the Food For Lane County warehou 255 Madison St. The theme of this year's work party is "BuildingCommunities from Eugene to El Salvador Marin Isabela Morales, organiz ing director of the Melida Ana\a Montes Women's Movement, will speak about the upcoming Salvadoran elections at 9 a.in.. , ollowing her speech, groups will work at various projects around the city, including work for Food For Lane County and Eugene Emergency Housing. • A collection of rare clocks and watches will be displayed, beginning Oct. 27, at the Spring field Museum, 590 Main St. "Clockmaker's Workshop" fea tures clocks and watches repre senting 200 years of American and European timepieces. The museum is free and open to the public 10 a m to -t p.m. Wednes day through Friday, and noon to •t p.m. Saturdays. ART Continued from Page 11 dwelling, not outside " This is the third ()< toiler exhib it b> Womonspat« at the court house. ”1 think it makes people stop and look." said Pearl Wolfe. Womens paces assistant director. "This affects people because it's either them or a friend or relative Any opportunity to put this infor mation out is really useful.” Wolfe said she hopes the exhibit's location makes it easy for women who are not yet ready to leave an abusive relationship to got information as they walk through the courthouse The organization is actively involved in combating domes tic violence, providing emer gency housing, transportation, counseling ami shelter to batter ing victims. Last year, the crisis line responded to more than 4,000 i;alls about domestic violent e. VVomenspace also has i ont nuinitv education programs through which more than 3,000 high m bool students learned about dating violence last year. "We talk about definitions of abuse, warning signals, the cycle of violence and what prevents women from leaving a violent relationship.” Wolfe said Wolfe said most domestic vio lence fits into u cyclical pattern, characterized by arguments and building tension that load to a violent incident, which can be physical, verbal or sexual. Following the incident, the abusive partner becomes apolo getic and contrite, and may try to recreate the "ideal" relationship, which lasts until tensions build again. Eventually. Wolfe said, the apologetic phase of the i Vi le dis appears. and the relationship becomes one of tension and vio lent e She said this is when death or injury becomes more likely for either partner. "Domestic violence occurs het.auso people don't do anything to stop it," Wolfe said. "The mes sage has to be that this won't be tolerated." Willamette Pass & Santiam Pass Ski Patrols' Annual Ski Swap! October 28-311993 Lane County Fairgrounds 20 Commission on Consignments • 2S Item to Register Equipment • 2*> Surcharge on Credit Card Purchases • Mount l oosc Bindings on BlocH • Boots 4 Bindings Conform to DIN Standard Thursday* October 2dth Consign Equpment * 9am -9pm Friday* October 29th Consign* 9 am* 5pm SALE-6pm-9pm Saturday-October 30th 5ALE-9rm-6pm Sunday* October 31st Pick-up Equpment oa $$-9am-6pm Ski S war ■ Crowd sue wit be regulated to don't met this opportunity to swap with Vie beet