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About Eugene weekly. (Eugene, Oregon) 1993-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 2006)
tim, which led police to Manwarren’s body. Comments on MyDeathSpace suggest that Capuia and Womack killed the two men randomly for their cars, and that Womack killed Manwarren days later to silence her. Manwarren had been popular on MySpace, with 202 friends. She last logged in on June 11, when she posted this comment on Capuia’s page: “CAPUIA I LOVE YOU SO MUCH, IM SORRY ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED … BUT YOU JUST NEED TO TIHNK ABOUT YOUR ACTIONS BECAUSE SOMETIMES YOUR ACTIONS CAN CAUSE YOU TO GET IN BIGGGG... TROUBLE IF YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN. I LOVE YOU AND IM GOING TO PRAY FOR BOTH OF US MY LOVE.” Her own profile is upbeat and sassy, with a sexy photo of Esther Baxter in the back- ground. She’d posted her answers to a list of questions, such as “Your Heritage: CRE- OLE. The Shoes You Wore Today: MOC- CASINS. Your Weakness: GUYS, BE- CAUSE THEY PLAY GAMES. “How do you want to Die: OLD.” — Kera Abraham EARLY DEADLINES Eugene Weekly offices will be closed Tuesday, July 4, but open Monday and Wednesday. The early deadline for reserving space for display ads for our July 6 issue will be 5 pm Thursday, June 29. An early deadline for classified ads will be 5 pm Friday, June 30. Questions? Call 484-0519. Lane County Herbicide Spray Schedule • O re g on D ep a rt m en t of F o re s tr y (935-2283) Not. No. 50756, Strata Industries spraying Arsenal (imaza- pyr) and Chopper for Seneca Jones Timber on 27 acres near Country Fair Grounds (T17S, R6W, Sec. 28), 26 acres near Fish Creek Road (T16S, R7W, Sec. 30), 107 acres near Barlow Creek (T20S, R4W, Sec. 4), and 13 acres near Coyote Creek (T18S, R5W, Sec. 28 and 29) beginning this week. • O re g o n S ta te P ar k s along the coast from Winchester Bay to Waldport use Roundup (glyphosate) sparingly and will post at least one week be- fore and one week after applica- tions. For more information call Dennis Davidson at 997-3851. Compiled by Jan Wroncy, Forestland Dwellers (541)342-8332 JUNE 30 – JULY 16, 2006 CORRECTIONS/ CLARIFICATIONS • The photo of sheep with the “Bleating Hearts” news brief last week should have had a photo credit for Annie Dochnahl. • The story “Paradise Achieved” in last week’s Oregon Bach Festival program con- cerned Haydn’s Creation Oratorio. The OBF is actually performing Haydn’s Creation Mass, not the Oratorio. BY PAUL NEEVEL THE 37TH SEASON New Takes on Bach’s Greats CHUNGLIANG AL HUANG • JULY 1 • 2 PM Engage in the sights and sounds as Tai Ji master Chungliang Al Huang, flutist Lorna McGhee and trumpeter Guy Few marry Eastern dance with the music of Bach and Mozart. PAUL JEFFREY The Rev. Paul Jeffrey was a pastor in rural western Washington until 1984, when he and his wife, the Rev. Lyda Pierce, left for Central America as missionaries for the United Methodist Church. “We went for a short time and stayed for 20 years,” he says. “I mostly worked as a journalist, looking at how churches interface with social change.” After Hurricane Mitch in 1998, Jeffrey became a “disaster junkie,” reporting from areas hit by sudden or chronic dis- asters. “Disasters combine threat and human vulnerabil- ity,” he observes. “Good organizations mitigate disas- ters by decreasing vulnera- bility.” Since 2004, when he and Pierce moved to Eugene, Jeffrey has traveled the world for Action by Churches Together, an alliance of disas- ter agencies. He spent June of 2005 in Darfur, taking photographs of camps for dis- placed persons. “It’s a totally preventable disaster, genocide pure and simple,” he reports. “I’ve invested a lot of time in talking about it afterwards.” Jeffrey’s Darfur photos can be seen July 1-31 at the Eugene Public Library, in an exhibit sponsored by the Lane County Darfur Coalition. SPONSOR: University of Oregon Bookstore. U R I C A I N E • J U LY 7 • 8 PM Bach’s Goldberg Variations are the departure point for New York pianist Uri Caine. He touches down in the worlds of gospel, classical, jazz, electronics, and Latin with an eight-piece band including horns, voice, and a turntable- spinning DJ. “Exudes ingenuity” – New York Times SPONSOR: Mercedes-Benz of Eugene. MEDIA SPONSOR: Comcast, KLCC-FM. THE SOUND OF ETERNITY • JULY 9 • 4 PM Experience the award-winning vision of German filmmaker Bastian Clevé. Images from nature, history, art, and modern life unfold in 27 short films inspired by the music and majesty of Bach’s Mass in B Minor. Helmuth Rilling conducts the live performance in full-sound accompaniment to the widescreen projection. SPONSOR: Lufthansa. MEDIA SPONSOR: Success 94.9. HULT CENTER BACH’S OFFICE (541) 682-5000 . O R E G O N B A C H F E S T I VA L C O M JUNE 29, 2006 9
