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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 2002)
Pulse Relax What happens when your best friend tells you he loves you? What do you do when your friend cheats on an exam? Ask Nat The Oregon Daily Emerald's very own advice column. Nat's here to help, so send your particularly personal problems and confusingly complex concerns to advice@dailyemerald.com or Advice, P.O. Box 3159, Eugene, Oregon, 97403. And remember to read Ask Nat every other Tuesday in Pulse Relaxl ■m/L MKin €£ #19 /v is our National Treasure/ Michael and Sarah will try to find out committed to sustainable economics is somehow involved. The Oregon a serialized mystery novel, published every Tuesday in the pages of Pulse Relax com. It may just challenge the institutions our society is built upon. Get s paper, and see if you can figure out what happened to Kerensa. Pulse Excite Movie reviews, books, art, and entertainment. Oregon Daily Emerald to find out what's hot, \ sk out Pulse Excite ev 's not and what's hoi Game Day YEN THE phi: on Daily Emerald's Game Day has won first iction among the state's college past three years, as judged by the >er Publishers Association. Pick up Game football season every Friday in the Emerald and before every home game at Autzen Stadium. m_____ daily emerald.com Check out the Emerald online! The Emerald is updated daily on the Web. Not only do we provide the newspaper's stories and photos, we add links and more ' ' , • <■ photos and content to give the issues deeper context. And when breaking news happens, we post it first to the Web and send out e-mail updates alerting our most dedicated readers. So tell your friends and family to go to www.dailyemerald.com and sign up for the Emerald's news and sports updates — it's breaking news about the University and the Ducks, delivered to you first. RUSH to war? : warmth Pvuf by dispftjywjo \ tfiMCt*s if#* FvfrtM ButKffng : In * p**«***wto. Xu*r» Kjoc Novtrft i ; Na* *ooa r>*a to h*nu sh* usam *9* he cfed 30 ye*re *94 r» VMnut V/« j us srAfcwcAugttr.*honevw ***** mitstmX*ki |^QiC5SSSMfegKMUXUKS Th*f* w * lin* <X in the ctawrf Stftntey. ittWtws 3K) 3Ba—«»i» Qj Du-flfcre* Q IttKlSft?? 3U&* &.*>. tap J3K&} OKI campus newspaper How do you a car crash -a few Ounces of me! at ? Oregon Dailv Emerald 1 J onljrta editian Market continued from page 1 she lays out her goods, one chair and two large Tupperware containers to store candles and supplies. She works under the cover of a tent she bought at G.I. Joe’s for $100. Because she doesn’t have a car, Valenzuela’s roommates drive her — and all of her equipment — to the market every Saturday. She said the hardest thing about her job was mustering the initiative to do it. “Now it’s just a matter of showing up every weekend, making sure I keep my stock up,” said Valenzuela, who added it’s only her third Satur day working the booth. The Saturday Market, which has been a Eugene cultural staple since 1970, has live music, jewelry, tasty food, clothing and crafts such as Valenzuela’s candles. It runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday, usually from April to November, depending on the weather and vendor schedules. The market is located on the south side of East Eighth Avenue, with two blocks full of booths on both sides of Oak Street. The Lane County Farmers’ Mar "Now it's just a matter of showing up every weekend, making sure I keep my stock up." Dida Valenzuela Sophomore ket, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., is located just across the street on the north side of East Eighth Av enue. Farmers offer a plethora of goods such as locally grown pro duce and honey. Venezuela said she and most of the other vendors enjoy their work, especially creating or grow ing their wares. She has a double-boiler her father insisted she needed to melt the can dle wax. She adds dye for flair and essential oils for aroma. She’s made three different colored vanilla candles since she began working at the market. Although the student also plans to add cinnamon soon, she already sells candles scented with sandal wood, lemon grass, lilac, hazelnut and one she calls “rain.” “Rain smells like clean laundry,” she said. The name of her booth also has a story. Venezuela said she and her moth er came up with the name, Firefly Gandies, together. “My mom and I were thinking: What was the bug that lights up?” Valenzuela said, smiling at the memory. “And we couldn’t remem ber the name.” She added that right after coming up with the name, the two weren’t sure about it. “My mom actually wanted to change it to strong woman candles,” she said. “She thinks I’m such a strong woman.” Contact the reporter atjilliandaley@dailyemerald.com.
