Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, December 06, 1993, Page 10, Image 10

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Market’s unique gift ideas draw shoppers
By Rebecca Merritt
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Looking for that unique holi
day gift?
Try lie-dyed underwear (for
him or her), earrings made with
Oregon Trail dust, logs that grow
mushrooms, mystery boxes with
hidden drawers and gourmet
playdough Or. treat those hard
to-shop-for friends and relative#
to an afternoon with a for
tuneteller or a glittery fac e (mint
ing
Mom than 4(H) lo».al artists and
crofters offer thousands of unusu
al gift ideas at Lane County's Hol
iday Market The market, orga
nized In Saturday Market, is
oja-n every Saturday and Sunday
until Christmas at the Line Coun
ty Fairgrounds Inhibit Building.
About 5.000 shoppers visit the
market ea< h day. said Jim Gold
smith. general manager of the
market. Saturdays are busiest,
and Sunday is the best day for
serious shoppers to escape
crowds and grab bargains T he
market is also open four week
days — Dec 20-25 — for last
minute shoppers.
Everything at Holiday Market
is handcrafted by local vendors,
said Kim Schramm, assistant
manager of the market. All
(.rafters are members of Saturday
Market and usually sell their
goods downtown every Saturday.
Dean Still, who sells a Rotegri
toy sphere at both Holiday Mar
ket and Saturday Market, said he
enjoys the holiday atmosphere at
the fairgrounds
"The Holiday Market is great
because people visiting are in a
holiday mood." Still said. "It
allows people to have a more
homemade Christmas."
Still said his toy, a sphere
—3
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Children performers entertain Sunday s market crowd with songs from composer Rich Glauber.
made with wood and rubber
hands in a rotegrity design, tench
es children about design tech
niques through, a game
Market Irooths sell items rang
ing from handcrafted jewelry to
homegrown spices. Hut, Holiday
Market also offers something for
those not in the shopping mood
Six local entertainment acts
perform at the market each day.
An Elf Plaza for children is also
open, featuring entertainment
performances and craft work
shops
Rich Glauber, a composer of
contemporary Jewish music,
entertained Sunday's market
crowd with Soul Parade, his
group of children performers.
Soul Parade is comprised of
Eugene children ages eight toll
who sing and dance to Glauber's
songs.
For those looking for relaxation
at the market, the Center for
Body. Mind and Spirit offers mas
sages. fortunetelling and astrolo
gy readings to market visitors.
Reiki, the Japanese art of chan
noling healing energy through the
hands, is offered by David
Thompson and Mahrie Young
dale of Eugene.
Another popular attraction of
this year's market is the Interna
tional Food Court. Tofu, cheese
take, tamales. Chinese herbal ton
ic drinks and Indian noodles are
just a few of the items offered
through the food booths.
Holiday Market isopen 10a.m.
to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun
days and from 11 a.m. to 7 p nt.
Dec. 20-23.
Patrol doqs in K-9 unit are integral part ot tugene ponce
By Tiffany Woods
F& the Oregon D&fy t m&&ki
During a typical Friday night,
police officer Tom Schulkc and
iiis partner, linns, patrol the
streets of Eugene.
SelluIke, a University gradu
ate. drives while his partner
watches alertly out the window.
Hans is more anxious than
SelluIke. and often Schulke has
to tell his partner to calm down
and to be quiet
Hans weighs 85 pounds, is
almost six years old and doesn't
carry a gun. He is a German
shepherd on the Eugene Office of
Public Safety K-9 unit
The dogs in the K-9 unit,
which started 10 years ago. are
an integral part of the police
force. Schulke said.
“Wo could do our job without
them, but it would be a lot more
dangerous," he said. "They were
a luxury U) years ago. Now
they're a necessity."
*11 SO* CHAH1o> ff* Cm#»ok3
Officer Tom Schulke taking a braak with Hana. hla partner from the
Eugene Public Safety K-9 unit, after a three-hour patrol In Eugene.
Schulke said the dogs are an
enormous timosaver because they
ran truc k suspects faster tfian the
officers can. ife points to an
example last month when in less
than an hour, a clog trucked a sus
poet in the kidnapping ol a two
year-old girl.
In addition, they also protect
the officers Schulke said his dog
has prevented him from being
shot and stabbed. He referred to
the time when his dog tracked
two robbery suspects in a heav
ily wooded area west of Junction
City.
"The terrain was such that
without the dog's nose, I would
have been walking around blind
ly,'' Schulke said. "If the dog had
gone by them, I would have been
dead."
The officers use the dogs to
track criminals and to search
buildings But the dogs must
undergo intensive training before
hand. They can be trained in Ger
many, Czechoslovakia or Hol
land, where they learn
commands in either German or
Czechoslovakian.
Schulke said he* had difficul
ty mastering the Czechoslovakian
accent and received many bewil
dered looks from Hans at first.
But gradually. Hans adjusted to
his American accent, and the two
reached a "compromise "
Turn to K-9. Page 19
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