CALENDAR
Duplicate Bridge continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Pool Hall continues. See Thurs-
day, Feb. 16.
SOCIAL DANCE Ballroom
Dancing, ages 18+, 7pm, Wil-
lamalane Adult Activity Center,
215 W. C St., Spfd. $3-$3.50.
Scottish Country Dancing,
7-9pm, Santa Clara Grange,
295 Azalea Dr. First time FREE,
monthly $15.
Lindy Hop, East Coast, Charles-
ton, 8-10pm, Veterans Memorial
Building, 1626 Willamette St.
$5.
TEENS Grrrl Jamz, practice an in-
strument w/Grrrlz Rock, for girls
10-18, 3-6pm, Ophelia’s Place,
1577 Pearl St., #100. FREE.
Women’s Advisory Council for
girls 12-18, 4-5pm, Ophelia’s
Place, 1577 Pearl St., #100.
FREE.
THEATER Oregon Contempo-
rary Theatre: Melancholy Play
preview performance, 7:30pm
today & tomorrow, 194 W.
Broadway. $18-30.
This weekend is bookended by three legendary punk bands visiting Eugene. First comes
Sham 69, Friday at Luckey’s Cigar Club. One of the most popular acts from England’s
’70s-era punk explosion, Sham 69 is known for the punk anthem “If The Kids are United,”
as well as a general sense of working class populism. Then, on Monday, some West Coast
hardcore veterans, DOA and MDC (Millions of Dead Cops) stop by the Hi Fi Lounge. Canadian
act DOA is said to have helped innovate hardcore punk alongside bands like Black Flag
and The Germs. Known for their hatred of capitalism and championing other social justice
issues, MDC started in the early ’80s Austin, Texas, but are now based in Portland.
Sham 69, Creepshow and Gallows Bound play 10 pm Friday, Feb. 17, at Luckey’s, 933 Olive
St.; $15, 21-plus.
DOA, MDC and Hippie Fight give Eugene a taste of the “Fight Back Tour 2017” beginning at 9
pm Monday, Feb. 20, at the Hi Fi Lounge, 44 E. 7th Ave.; $15, 21-plus. — Will Kennedy
ATTENTION
OPPORTUNITIES
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 23
S U N RIS E 6 : 59 A M ; S U NS E T 5 : 53 PM
A V G . H I G H 51 ; A V G . L O W 3 5
GATHERINGS Downtown
Toastmasters continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Emerald Photographic Society
Club Meeting continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Home Grown Community Radio
Forming KEPW-FM meetings
continue. See Thursday, Feb. 16.
NAMI Connection Support Group
for people w/mental health
issues continues. See Thursday,
Feb. 16.
Refuge Recovery meeting con-
tinues. See Thursday, Feb. 16.
Rush Hour Resistance contin-
ues. See Thursday, Feb. 16.
HEALTH Chinese Acupuncture
Healing Circle continues. See
Feb. 16.
Stress & Anxiety Relief Group
Acupuncture continues. See
Feb. 16.
KIDS/FAMILIES Preschool fun
w/arts & science: collages,
10:30am, Spfd. public library,
Spfd. FREE.
4J school choice visit week
continues. See Tuesday.
Wonderful Ones Storytime con-
tinues. See Thursday, Feb. 16.
LECTURES/CLASSES Subcon-
tractor vs. Employee: Learn the
Law, 6pm, downtown library.
FREE.
DanceAbility Class continues.
See Feb. 16.
20
7pm, Fern Ridge Library, 88026
Territorial Rd., Veneta. FREE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22: Death
Café Corvallis, Got thoughts
about mortality? 6-7pm,
Interzone, 1563 N.W. Monroe
Ave., Corvallis, facebook.com/
groups/deathcafecorvallis.
FREE.
Queer Film Festival, documen-
tary, “Words: An Exploration of
Identity,” 6pm, & short films,
Queer Subjects 1, 7:30pm,
Darkside Cinema, 215 S.W. 4th
St., Corvallis. FREE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 23: Corvallis
Art Walk, 4pm, downtown
Corvallis. FREE.
Queer Film Festival, Short films,
Queer Subjects 2, 6pm, exper-
imental short films, 7:45pm,
Darkside Cinema, 215 S.W. 4th
St., Corvallis. FREE.
Talks at the MNCH continues.
See Thursday, Feb. 16.
LITERARY ARTS Poet Rick Barot
book reading, 8pm, UO campus
Knight Library Browsing rm. FREE.
ON THE AIR “Arts Journal” con-
tinues. See Thursday, Feb. 16.
Thursday Night Jazz w/David
Gizara, 10pm today & Thursday,
Feb. 16, KLCC 89.7FM.
“The Point” continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
OUTDOORS/RECREATION Board
Game Night continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Cribbage Tournament continues.
See Thursday, Feb. 16
Duplicate Bridge continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Lunchtime Tap & Growler
Running Group continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Pool Hall for seniors continues.
See Thursday, Feb. 16.
February 16, 2017 • eugeneweekly.com
SOCIAL DANCE Fall Dance Sam-
pler Series, Cha Cha, 7:30pm,
In Shape Athletic Club, 2681
Willamette St. $10.
English & Scottish Country
Dancing continues. See Thurs-
day, Feb. 16.
Music & Dance Workshops w/
Taller de Son Jarocho continues.
See Thursday, Feb. 16.
SPIRITUAL Insight Meditation
continues. See Thursday, Feb.
16.
Zen Meditation continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
TEENS Teen Book Group, 4pm,
downtown library. FREE.
Tween Scene Book Group, 4pm,
downtown library. FREE.
Japanese Manga & Cartoon
Drawing Club! continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
No Shame Workshop continues.
See Thursday, Feb. 16.
THEATER “Constant Revolution”
continues. See Thursday, Feb.
16.
Melancholy Play continues. See
Wednesday,
VOLUNTEER Care for Owen
Rose Garden continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
Friends of Buford Park & Mt. Pis-
gah Native Plant Volunteer Work
Party continues. See Thursday,
Feb. 16.
Native Plant Nursery Volunteer
Work Party continues. See
Thursday, Feb. 16.
CORVALLIS
AND THE REGION
THURSDAY, Feb. 16: Standing
Rock artist & activist Cannupa
Hanska Luger, lecture: “They
Need Us More Than We Need
Them,” 7pm, LaSells Stewart
Center, 875 S.W. 26th St., Cor-
vallis. FREE.
OSU Theater, For the Love of
Lies, 7:30pm today through Sat-
urday, Withycombe Hall Main
Stage theatre, 2901 S.W. Cam-
pus Way, Corvallis. $10-$12.
FRIDAY, Feb. 17: OSU Theater,
For the Love of Lies continues.
See Thursday, Feb. 16.
SATURDAY, Feb. 18: OSU The-
ater, For the Love of Lies contin-
ues. See Thursday, Feb. 16.
TUESDAY, Feb. 21: Achaeologist
Nick Card: “Secrets of the Ness
of Brodgar: a Stone-Age Complex
in the Heart of Neolithic Orkney
World Heritage Site,” 7pm,
Willamette University’s Hudson
Hall, Rogers Music Center,
Salem. FREE.
“Preparing to Enter or Return
to the Workforce: The ABC’s of
Writing a Winning Resume,”
Due date for the calendar is
noon the Thursday before the
Thursday issue in which you
would like your event published.
For example, if you’d like to be
included in our Feb. 23 edition,
please follow our formatting
guidelines w/the date, name of
the event, time, place, address
& send to cal@eugeneweekly.
com by Thursday, March 2 at
noon.
Egan Warming Center needs
volunteers to assist at shelters
when temperatures drop below
30 degrees. Volunteers must
attend an orientation. Find
application & information at
eganwarmingcenter.com or call
689-6747.
Eugene Math Festival needs vol-
unteers to help w/set-up, take-
down & supervising activity
groups from 9am-2pm on Feb.
18. For more info on the festival
please visit pages.uoregon.
edu/nemirovm/festival.html.
Contact Maria Nemirovskaya
at nemirovm@uoregon.edu to
volunteer.
Meals on Wheels needs
volunteers to deliver 15-20
meals to homebound neighbors
in Eugene & Springfield one
weekday morning per week.
Café 60 volunteers prepare &
serve meals at various sites.
In Springfield call 682-4368, in
Eugene call 607-5065.
Elder Help: Volunteers provide
companionship, transportation
for shopping & errands, corre-
spondence, reading & respite
care to home bound clients. Train-
ing & on-going support provided.
RSVP at 741-6000 for details.