The Baro, May 8, 2017 Best Of 2017 Issue

WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • VOL. CXIX, NO. 28

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Community Calendar

BEST OF 2017

MONDAY May 8 Mr. D’Arcy’s Persians: The Adventures of Six Muslim Students in Jane Austen’s England

Based on ‘The Love of Strangers”, this lecture will explore a Persian diary kept by the first group of Muslmis ever to study in Europe. This events will be held in Milam Auditorium from 7 - 9 p.m.

TUESDAY, May 9 Book reading with Racy Daughtery

Tracy Daughtery is the best-selling author of four novels, six short story collections, two book essays and three biographies.

He will be reading from his book “Let Us Build Us a City”, which takes a look to discern why liberal education matters so much to society. The book reading will be help in Grass Roots Books and Music from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

TUESDAY, May 9 The Afgnan Discovery of Buddha: the Intellectual Prehistory of Islamist Iconoclasm

Hosted by Dr. Green, a historian of the multiple globalizations of Islam and Muslims, will discuss the spread os Islamist iconoclasm after the 2001 bombing of the Buddhas in Bamiyan by the Taliba. This event will be held in the Memorial Union room 208 from noon to 1:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 10 Spring Repair Fair

Students and community members can bring their broken items and volunteers will teach them how to repair them. The fair will also host drop-in D.I.Y. demonstrations. The event will be held in the Property Services warehouse from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Famine and Freedom in South Sudan

Best of Beaver Nation 2017 With your help, we compiled a list of your favorite Corvallis activities: from your favorite restaurants and bookstores to your favorite laundromat and campus dining hall.

“Best of Beaver Nation 2017” showcases the community’s favorite food, necessities, entertainment and on-campus businesses and

DailyBarometer

Dr. Larry Becker will present on the history and politics of South Sudan and will highlight avenues for activism. A professor of Environmental Sciences, he specializes in African agriculture and food systems, development and geography of Africa.

FRIDAY, FEB. 24 Ethnic Studies Student Research Symposium

This event will host a multi-institutional discussion of student research and creative work in Ethnic Studies. Stdents and faculty are invited from several different universities through the pacific northwest region.

It will be held in the Centro Cultural Cesar Chavez from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Best Of.

Contact the editor: 541-737-3191

3 6 9 11

activities throughout Corvallis.

This annual special edition 2017for provides an opportunity Corvallis businesses and residents to be recognized for how much they are appreciated 2017by the community. For the complete list of category winners, visit DailyBarometer.com.

2017 Best Of BEAVER NATION

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Please direct news tips to: 541-737-2231

NEWS/SPORTS CHIEF Brian Rathbone Max Braly

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Riley Youngman

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NEWS EDITOR Sarah Berge

On Campus: SEC fourth floor, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331-1617

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COPY EDITORS Delaney Shea Joe Wolf

ated under its authority for the students and staff of Oregon State University on behalf of the Associated Students of OSU. Formal written complaints about The Barometer may be referred to the committee for investigation and disposition. After hearing all elements involved in a complaint, the committee will report its decision to all parties concerned.

COVER: A compilation of the Best Of Beaver Nation category winners. Photos by OMN Photography Staff, photo illustration by Zbigniew Sikora. ABOVE: Benny the Beaver poses under a balloon arch in Corvallis. Photo by Andrea Mitev.

2 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

Best Of BEAVER NATION

2017

Bar food

Building community

Downward Dog remains local staple

By Miranda Crowell, Practicum Contributor

Downward Dog’s campus location resides in a historic craftsman-style home built in 1919, but that isn’t its only connection to Corvallis history. As owner Cloud Davidson recounts, the city has a long history of naming bars after animals.

“The Peacock opened in 1929, Squirrels opened in 1974 and the Crowbar opened in 2004,” Davidson said in an email.

According to Davidson, the original downtown location of Downward Dog opened in spring 2008, with the campus location opening five years later under the name Red Fox Café.

In September of 2015, the Red Fox Café merged with its sister brand for a second location under the same name, according to the Downward Dog Facebook page.

Davidson is also no stranger to the Corvallis restaurant scene, having been part of it for over a decade.

With two Downward Dog locations, Cloud and Kelly’s, Bomb’s Away Café, and DiMaggio’s Pizza, patrons are never far from local flavor and atmosphere.

“The main thing that set the campus Downward Dog apart from the other bars is the outdoor patio.

I can’t think of another south-facing street level outdoor patio around. It’s pretty unique,” Davidson said via email. “In the spring, when the sun is out, the patio is a great way to unwind after a day of classes and studying.”

According to the Downward Dog website, local ingredients are proudly featured whenever possible, alongside their made-from-scratch menu and homemade items including vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options.

“We do a lot of burgers and fries, wraps too. One recent addition—Mama’s Pasta—has been a big hit.

It’s actually my mom’s pasta sauce recipe I grew up

eating,” Davidson said in an email.

According to Davidson, this helps the restaurant maintain its place as a staple among college students and the community alike. There’s something for everyone at Downward Dog as the culinary team crafts unique weekly specials.

To go along with their impressive menu, Downward Dog offers a wide selection of craft beer and signature cocktails. In addition to the variety of brews on tap, a featured beer called the“Dealer’s Choice”is written on the chalkboard above the bar, complementing weekly promos and tastings.

Bartender Craig Jensen said that beer is popular as well, but not the only top-selling beverage.

“Foxy Lady and Mango Tango are number one cocktails,” Jensen said.

Downward Dog offers a wide variety of events throughout the year. Whether they be daily $3 drink specials, weekly Tiki Tuesdays, or themed events throughout the year like Lebowski Fest, which celebrates how The Dude abides by offering discounted White Russians.

Seasoned regular of almost four years, Chris Hands mentions that what keeps him coming back to Downward Dog week after week is its welcoming environment and some of the best drinks he’s ever had.

“It’s a great feeling knowing that your bartender isn’t there just to pour booze into a glass, but that they actually enjoy what they’re doing, and want to make sure that you enjoy your experience from sip to cash out,“ Hands said.

Open seven days a week from 10 a.m. until 12 a.m., with food and drink specials running from 4 p.m. until midnight, Downward Dog offers a place to sit and stay a while.

(ABOVE) Tristan LeBaron, Kassandra McCabe, Meagan Anderson and Alan Waggoner enjoy beverages at the Downward Dog. (LEFT) Craig Jensen bartends during his shift at the Downward Dog. MIRANDA CROWELL| ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Sky High Brewing and Pub

Block 15 Brewing Co.

WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 3

Beer selection

KALEB REYES | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Located on Kings Street, Suds & Suds was named for the opportunity to do laundry and grab a beer while waiting. It is open 11 a.m. to midnight every weekday, and until 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

‘All of your friends are here’ Suds & Suds offers over 50 types of beer

By Geoff Wildish, News Contributor With over 50 different types of draft, micro and imported beers to choose from, it’s difficult to find something not to like at Suds & Suds. According to bartender Britney Sellers, Suds & Suds was named for the ability to do laundry and grab a beer while waiting. Their laundry room hasn’t been in operation for over 10 years, but the name lives on. Patrons can instead enjoy a hot slice of pizza courtesy of Woodstock’s Pizza Parlor located in the same building. Place an order at Woodstock’s and walk down the hall to Suds & Suds and wait until the bartender calls your name. Suds & Suds is cash only and located on Kings Street, a block north of Fred Meyer. It is open 11 a.m. to midnight every weekday and until 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

When asked why she likes to work at Suds & Suds, Sellers said “Suds & Suds is kind of like Cheers, all of your friends are here.”

This friendly atmosphere can be attributed to its hole-in-the-wall nature. The name‘Suds & Suds’appears nowhere on the outside of the building and the neon beer signs illuminating

the windows are the only indication that a bar exists. Oregon State University students come to Suds & Suds to escape the busy campus bars and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere. On sunny days students and locals alike come together and enjoy the outside patio uncommon among Corvallis bars.

Doug and Jana Tindall have been coming to Suds & Suds for almost five years since moving to Corvallis. When asked what keeps them coming back, the couple immediately pointed to Sellers. It is clear the staff is what makes Suds & Suds unique.

“The clientele and the people are great, and the beer is better,”Doug said.

Doug and Jana’s beer of choice was the Breakside Brewing IPA. Alex Peters, a representative of Two Towns Cider added that Suds & Suds is, “a local community watering hole at a convenient location.”

Suds & Suds’ location is great for locals. Community members can grab a pizza at Woodstock’s, groceries at Fred Meyer and a workout at the adjacent gym, all within walking

Block 15 Brewing Co. 4 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

distance. Customers can buy a friend a drink using the Buddy Board. The Buddy Board is a whiteboard used for tracking drinks paid for in advance.

These drinks expire after a month and contribute to the friendly culture at Suds & Suds.

While the service is impressive, the beer selection at Suds & Suds is why they standout among other Corvallis bars. With 32 rotating taps and 50 beers and ciders offered, Suds and Suds focuses on “mostly Oregon beer because Oregon has great IPAs,”according to Britney. While IPAs are popular, the knowledgeable staff can help you find anything to fit your tastes. Each week customers return to try new beers and hang out with friends. If customers are feeling brave they can attempt the around the world challenge. To complete the challenge patrons must try every beer offered numbered one through fifty. The reward for achieving this great feat is having the customer’s name forever engraved on a plaque on the wall.

Clodfelter’s/ McMenamin’s/Sky High

Thai food JACQUIE GAMELGAARD | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Thai Chili, on Monroe Avenue, offers customizable dishes.

Thai Chili makes authentic, spicy dishes

By Jacquie Gamelgaard, News Contributor

If students are craving Thai food and all of its spicy, bold flavors, they don’t have to look far off of the OSU campus; it can be found across from Kearney Hall, on Monroe Avenue. Thai Chili looks unassuming from the outside. However, the inside is inviting with smells of fresh, enticing spices and oils.

The menu features a blend of authentic Thai dishes, from curries to rice and noodles—all of which can be customized with spice levels ranging from collegiate class ‘Freshman’ as mild, to ‘Graduate’, the spiciest they have. Owner Fonthong ‘Fon’ Chaicharn said the most popular dish amongst his customers is pad thai, however, Chaicharn’s personal favorite is the Spicy Basil Chicken and he implores anyone who

Tarntip Thai Cuisine

comes in to try it.

“We only make the best quality, just like we make at home,” Chaicharn said.

Thai Chili has made efforts to expand its reach beyond the customers who come into the restaurant. In December 2016, Thai Chili distributed frozen meals of khao soi and fried rice to the grocery store Market of Choice. In the next couple of months, they plan to create additional frozen options such as Yellow Curry and Spicy Basil Chicken.

According to Chaicharn, the restaurant is thankful to all of the students who support Thai Chili and he feels lucky to have amazing and polite customers, both new and recurring.

Lemongrass Noodle House

PROMO THURSDAY

Breakfast food

MAY 11 TH | 6–9 PM

FEATURING:

PELICAN BREWING

The Broken Yolk Cafe serves community

Enjoy their line-up and a chance to win a prize 21 & over

Over 35 taps! Located next to Woodstock’s Pizza 1035 N W K I N G S B LV D. SEARCH SUD & SUDS ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE INFO

By Kevin Connelly, Practicum Contributor On any given weekend morning, a crowd of people can be seen standing on the intersection of 3rd Street and Monroe Avenue, all waiting for their turn at one of Corvallis’ breakfast restaurants, The Broken Yolk Cafe, found at 119 SW 3rd St. Few places in Corvallis could be considered real staples of the city, but The Broken Yolk Cafe is certainly one of them, according to Jessica Gordon, who has been managing the restaurant since its inception 10 years ago.

“I consider us a staple, now, of Corvallis. I feel like a lot of people know who we are and we really do strive to always make sure our guests leave happy,” Gordon said.

Gordon credits this success to the strong relationship between the restaurant and the community that The Broken Yolk Cafe and its owners, Brooke and Brandon Dale (who are both Oregon State University graduates themselves), have built over the years. Involvement in community events, fundraisers and a connection with OSU have all helped to make The Broken Yolk Cafe what many consider to be an integral institution in the Corvallis community. This even includes the unique honor of hosting breakfasts for athletes who are considering attending OSU. “I’ve been taking care of a lot of the recruiting breakfasts for sports teams at OSU. We have a really good relationship with all the teams. I know all the coaches from wrestling to rowing, volleyball, basketball, football—I’ve had the pleasure of getting to work with all these coaches throughout

Get your Growlers filled

LOGAN HOWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

McKenna Moe and Kristen Baker enjoy their meals at the Broken Yolk. the years,” Gordon said.

The Broken Yolk Cafe also participates in community events such as the high school pancake breakfast and helping out various campus research centers, all of which contribute to their goal of being more involved with the city of Corvallis than the average restaurant.

This effort stands out to the community, particularly college students, who speak highly of the restaurant.

“There are quite a few breakfast establishments in town, but I would say The Broken Yolk Cafe is one of my favorites. It’s one of the best and the strawberry lemonade is a classic for sure,” Ariel Rosen, a senior studying communications at OSU, said.

Of course, along with this community outreach, Gordon also credits The Broken Yolk Cafe’s popularity to what many consider to be consistent, high-quality food, which can be found anywhere you look on the menu. Some favorites include Hobo Hash, the Cajun Skillet, Roger’s Chilli Cheese Omelette and The Benny, along with new specials every week.

“Hobo Hash is our number one seller and it’s most popular among the college kids. Everything mixed together with our home fries,” Gordon said.

The owners and employees of The Broken Yolk Cafe also make a point to create a friendly and welcoming atmosphere at the restaurant.

The bright color scheme, retro booths (some of which are decades old) and funky artwork create a feel that cannot be found just anywhere, and the option to sit in the more open front of the restaurant or the quieter, secluded back allow customers to tailor their own experience.

“I feel like most places just serve the food and refill your drinks, but here they definitely seem like they care more about the experience,” Perry Gadinas, a senior economics major and patron of The Broken Yolk Cafe, said.

This attitude seems to trickle down from the owners to the waitstaff, who take pride in making everyone feel like a regular when they enter the restaurant.

“It’s really nice to have business owners that appreciate their workers and know what they’re doing. They’re right there behind us,” Gordon said.

“I’ve been in the business over 18 years and you don’t always find that.”

1505 NW Harrison Corvallis valleyeyecare.com

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Nearly Normal’s Gonzo Cuisine Shari’s Cafe and Pies

Pint Night

Wednesday, May 10

7 p.m., 9 p.m. & 11 p.m.

Death by Donutz crafts unique flavors

Donuts

541-754-6222

Featured brew from:

Calaoopia Brewing

Keep the logo pint after first purchase 1501 NW Monroe • Corvallis 541-758-4452 • Clodfelterspub.com

While supplies last. Prices may vary.

By Rosie Morehead, News Contributor

Death by Donutz is a recently opened hotspot for Corvallis community members and Oregon State University students.

On the corner of Monroe and 14th Street, the donut shop provides an off-campus option for students looking for a quick bite to eat before class, a nice treat to have while waiting in line for the bar Impulse next door, or a MIRANDA CROWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK fun dessert with friends.

Death by Donutz offers a variety of donut flavors.

The donut shop was originally Roxy Dawgs, a hot dog place, but recently became Death by Donutz with a new specialization. However, they still have a window on the side of the building to sell hot dogs from the original Roxy

Benny’s Donuts

Safeway

Dawgs store. The rock and roll aesthetic and unique donut flavors are just parts of what makes Death by Donutz special, according to Death by Donutz employee Reede Fisher.

“It’s my age group usually because we are all students at OSU, so it’s really easy to connect with the students at that level,” Fisher said.

Fisher enjoys the fact that the business is very laid back and it’s easy to talk to the customers because it’s more of a friendship than a customer-employee relationship.

Death by Donutz is open every day, weekdays 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdays 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

FOR VOTING US ONE OF THE BEST

1501 NW Monroe • Corvallis 541-758-4452 • Clodfelterspub.com

WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 5

High Quality offers marijuana products

By Tiffani Smith, News Contributor

The High Quality marijuana dispensary celebrated its three year anniversary Tuesday, May 2. The store started out as a medical dispensary for a year, then began offering products for recreational use as well two years ago.

The dispensary offers customers a unique experience when they shop there. According to Alaina Rose, the marketing director, event coordinator and graphic designer for High Quality, employees at the dispensary try to get to know all customers.

“We offer just amazing customer service. You walk in here and you’re not just going to be talked to, you’re going to be talked to as a friend,” Rose said. “I know almost all of the patients that come in and other customers.”

High Quality offers a variety of products including flowers, pre-rolled joints, topicals and much more, according to Rose.

“We are very knowledgeable with all our products

and the laws and everything that is coming out, so you can always come in and be sure that our suggestions are going to help you out a little bit,” Rose said.

“We’re not doctors, but we can do our best to help people with their pain and stuff like that.”

According to Rose, High Quality currently offers 26 different strains of cannabis, with the most popular generally being Obama Kush and Animal Cookies. Along with a wide variety of products, High Quality also offers a friendly and professional atmosphere to customers.

“We aren’t going to be kind of a typical grunge head shop. You come in here, you’re going to be treated with class,” Rose said. “You get checked in and our budtenders’ full attention is going to be on you the whole time.”

High Quality is open 9 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sundays. The store is located at 1300 NW 9th St.

Beaver Bowls

The Agrestic

Dispensery BAO TROUNG | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Bookstore

Kevin Leahy weighing marijuana for sale behind the counter at High Quality marijuana dispensery. High Quality began as a medical dispensery for a year, then began offering products for recreational use two years ago.

‘The biggest bookstore in town’

By Katie Darke, News Contributor

The Corvallis Book Bin is one of two locations owned by the family-run business and is located on SW 4th Street and SW Madison Avenue. The Corvallis location of this new-and-used bookstore is open seven days per week, Mondays through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The store has an extensive and unique selection, making it a special business in the Corvallis community, according to store manager John Munster.

“We have the biggest bookstore in BAO TROUNG | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Savannah Worman sorting through books at the Corvallis Book Bin, a family-run business.

6 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

town,” Munster said.

Browsing at The Book Bin isn’t a typical bookstore experience. Customers may sight a cat, Tess, wandering the bookshelves as they peruse the Corvallis location.

“People love our cats,” Munster said, referring to the two mascots of the Salem and Corvallis stores. “People love coming in to look for (Tess).”

The Corvallis Book Bin started as a tiny store, but has thrived this long due to community support,

OSU Beaver Store

according to Munster.

“Thank you for over 30 years of support,” Munster said in regard to the Corvallis community.

Customers are welcome to buy or sell books in-store or call The Book Bin at 541-752-0040 with any questions about the store’s collection. Store workers are also able to provide customers with great new suggestions or help them locate a particular title.

Grassroots Books and Music

Best Of BEAVER NATION

GRADUATE SOONER

2017

Being a student has its perks. But let’s be honest, holding your diploma sounds pretty good right about now. Speed up your journey to graduation by enrolling in Oregon State summer classes. You choose: one to 11 week sessions, and everyone pays in-state tuition.* Keep your eye on the prize. You’re going to look great in that graduation cap.

Live music venue AARON TRASK | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

General Manager Austin Hogue pouring a drink behind the bar at The Dam.

From studying to clubbing

REGISTER TODAY. CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 19.

Can’t attend on-campus courses this summer?

Take classes online: ecampus.oregonstate.edu

The Dam is open to customers of all ages

osusummer

By Tiffani Smith, News Contributor

summer.oregonstate.edu

New to the Corvallis scene this past September, The Dam offers customers of all ages fun, good eats and a wide selection of drinks.

Employees have been working for the past six months to make The Dam the biggest venue in town, according the Austin Hogue, the general manager of The Dam. Inside The Dam, customers can find a wide selection of games including arcade games, cornhole, board games, a frisbee golf basket with disks and a giant pool table played with soccer balls, as well as various TVs throughout.

They also offer a full bar, including 12 beers on tap with a rotating list and 30 new labels introduced to the bar May 2, and continues to widen the drink selection.

“We just re-created our entire drink menu,” Hogue said. “We’re going to launch two drinks a week. This week we’ve got our No Natty and our Willamette. Our Willamette is kind of our specialty, ‘it’s Friday and I’m trying to have a good time.’ Then our No Natty is a little bit tamer and sweeter. It’s a little bit more (of a) casual drink.”

The Dam also offers a wide selection of snack and meal options, ranging from bar foods such as burgers and chicken wings to bowls of cereal and milkshakes.

“We also have rice bowls if people don’t want meat or anything,” Trevor Olsen, the kitchen manager at The Dam, said. “(Customers) can get pretty filling rice bowls sauteed and cooked to order.”

According to Olsen, The Dam is working on expanding the menu. In the works is a brunch menu including bottomless mimosas and food items such as eggs benedict, pancakes and bacon.

On top of food and drinks, The Dam puts on different events hosting DJs, performers and musicians.

Bombs Away Cafe

“Our busiest night above everything is our once-a-month drag show that we host,” Hogue said. “It is by far our biggest seller. We are at capacity usually by about 10 o’clock. It’s killing it right now.”

The Dam also hosts club nights every Friday and Saturday night featuring a DJ and dance-club lights.

“Our atmosphere can range from a nice quiet place to come set your laptop up and study and have a nice burger during the day and maybe a beer to take the edge off, all the way to a full-capacity fun night club,” Hogue said.

The Dam aims to provide a fun and safe environment for ever yone, according to Hogue.

“You can see on all of our doors we have safe-space signs everywhere,” Hogue said. “We try to make sure everybody’s comfortable, everybody’s safe and we really don’t even want to test the limits when it comes to safety.”

According to Connor Clancey-Burns, a regular at The Dam and an Oregon State University senior studying psychology, The Dam provides him with an environment to hang out with his girlfriend, friends and even his dad.

“I think it’s awesome that it’s really laidback,” Clancey-Burns said. “The fact that the service is relaxed and accepting of everyone and that they even throw the drag night is huge. They support every facet of the community.”

The Dam is open Sunday through Thursday noon to midnight and Friday and Saturday noon-1 a.m. All ages are welcome in the Dam until 8 p.m. every day of the week. The restaurant and bar can be found at 349 SW 4th St.The most recent upcoming gallery exhibit will be SPARK: The Art of Technology, and will be features from May 8 up to May 24, 2017.

Cloud and Kelly’s Public House

*Does not apply to OSU Ecampus, VetMed or PharmD courses or INTO students.

25% OFF

our regular price

Women’s Clothing

Friday May 12 – Sunday May 14 May not be combined with other offers or discounts

934 NW Kings Blvd, Corvallis, OR 97330 • Open 10am–7pm (541) 207-3394 • corvallisoutletstore.com WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 7

the Co-op!

Find fresh, local, organic First Alternative groceries at great prices NATURAL FOODS CO-OP every day at the Co-op.

Best Of BEAVER NATION

2017

Art gallery South Corvallis

North Corvallis

2855 NW Grant 1007 SE 3rd St

Daily 7am -10pm www.firstalt.coop

ANDREA MITEV | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

The inside of Fairbanks Hall Art Gallery at Oregon State University.

The Corvallis Water System provides a reliable supply of high quality drinking water. We are pleased to report on our annual testing in accordance with EPA and Oregon Drinking Water Program guidelines. Our water surpasses all state and federal requirements.

We strive to provide the best water possible.

Download the 2017 Water Quality Report at www.CorvallisOregon.gov/WaterReport To request a paper copy, call 541-766-6916 or send your name and address to: Water Quality Report Corvallis Public Works PO Box 1083 Corvallis, oR 97339-1083 El Informe de la Calidad del Agua en Corvallis de 2017 ya está disponible para descargar. ¡Es información importante!

MARLAN CARLSON, MUSIC DIRECTOR The Corvallis-OSU Symphony Society and OSU School of Arts and Communication present

“Music Transcendent ” Tuesday, May 23, 7:30 p.m.

The LaSells Stewart Center, OSU

Debussy: La Mer R. Strauss: Die Frau ohne Schatten Suite Wagner: Scenes from Götterdämmerung Reserved Seats: $22, $27, $32 General Admission: $20 COSUsymphony.org and Box Office Grass Roots Books & Music Corvallis

for all

CAFA and student discounts apply For accommodations for disabilities, contact Nancy Currans, 541.286.5580.

541.286.5580 office@COSUsymphony.org www.COSUsymphony.org

8 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

A home for art on campus

Fairbanks Hall Art Gallery features works by students, notable artists

By Jessica Ocampo, Practicum Contributor

Students and community members alike can visit Fairbanks Hall and support the art program and building refurbishments by viewing art placed in the Fairbanks Gallery at Oregon State University.

The main arts building at OSU, Fairbanks Hall, is a place where art students go to study their preferred creative craft and where general patrons of the arts can view art shows hosted by both students and more notable artists alike.

The building and main gallery is open to the public Mondays through Fridays, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., except for the third Thursday of every month, when it is open extended hours for the Corvallis Arts Walk. It is located on 220 NW 26th St. According to the OSU Historic District website, the building was originally built back in 1892 as a men’s dormitory and was named for John Leo Fairbanks after he served as the head of the art and architecture program at OSU for 23 years.

Andrew Nigon, current Fairbanks Gallery coordinator, commends the building for its historic value.

“That’s what I like about Fairbanks,” Nigon said. “It was originally a dorm, and so a lot of our offices were rooms, so it’s kind of quirky in that. It has a lot of charm because of that.”

According to Nigon, the historic building is currently in need of a lot of refurbishment, especially to increase access for the disabled, as there is no easy ramp into the building or even an elevator. Nigon said how just on May 2, the building had a repaint job for the first time in about 20 years.

Loril Chandler, assistant to the school arts and communication director, said it is hard to get changes made to the actual building.

“It’s our dream. It has to come from the state of Oregon. We were on the short list for

having our building kind of refurbished, but with the current economic situation, we kind of got dropped off. We are still on the list, but we are further down now,” Chandler said. “So maybe within the next five years or so we’ll start having some interior (changes).”

Chandler also said they are lucky to not have had any complications because of the lack of an elevator inside the building to access the upper floors, but she hopes to get one soon.

Kaycie Blohm, a junior painting student at OSU, said she loves Fairbanks Hall for its charm as well, although agrees that some refurbishment is needed.

“I think there could be a few maintenance updates, but it being a place for art students, it’s all going to get dirty anyway, but I do think the place needs some sprucing up,” Blohm said.

However, in terms of the art program itself, Blohm said that the teaching styles of many of her past teachers were excellent.

“There are a lot of liberties to be had in the classrooms. I have yet to experience an instructor I haven’t liked,” Blohm said.

Nigon said that there is still hope to get more financial support and recognition through word of mouth by students outside of the arts program to expand the gallery’s audience and get them more engaged.

“I think it’s easy to kind of passively support art and the art program, but at the same time never go to a play, the theatre, or an art show,” Nigon said. “It’s like if in sports people supported their team but few go to t he actual games.”

The next gallery exhibit will be SPARK: The Art of Technology, which will be featured from May 8 until May 24.

MU Concourse Gallery

The Arts Center

Best Of BEAVER NATION

2017

Male student athlete

ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK ARCHIVES

Junior running back Ryan Nall won the best of male student athlete category.

Female student athlete

‘Wrecking Nall’

By Brian Rathbone, News/Sports Chief It’s time for a quick quiz.

Question one: Who led the OSU football team with 15 touchdowns scored?

Question two: Who threw the first touchdown pass in this year’s spring game?

Question three: Who resembles a young Jon Hamm?

Question four: whose name has been turned into an awful pun of a song by Miley Cyrus?

And finally: Who

was voted as Oregon State’s top Male Athlete?

There was one correct answer for each question in that quiz.

Ryan Nall.

That’s all that needs to be said in reality, but could there have been another choice to be voted as best male student athlete?

Though it cannot be said for sure, it’s fairly safe to say that Nall clinched this title when he ran four touchdowns. Then he cemented it with his Duck Hunt celebration on the sidelines as Oregon State snapped an eight-game losing streak to Oregon with a 34-24 victory in the Civil War. In his sophomore season, the Sandy native ran for 951 yards and found the endzone 15 times— in nine games. He also had some important performances at Reser Stadium outside the Civil War. Against Cal, Nall ran for 221 yards on 14 carries (15 yards per carry) and scored three times to give OSU their first conference win in the

By Brian Rathbone, News/Sports Chief Gary Andersen era.

Nall will be back for his junior year, Sydney Wiese has cemented quite the legacy in her time that I’ve had to this university,” Wiese where he has a chance to move at Oregon State. said to The Barometer last March. “The up the Oregon State career She’s an all-American, a school record holder and a Final university has provided me with such a rushing leader list. And, just Four participant. And now, she has been voted as Oregon great foundation going forward into the rest maybe, return to glory as State’s top female athlete. of my life, after I’m done playing, after I gradubeing voted as OSU’s As much as the Oregon State community loved Weise— ate. I want everyone to know that I did everything top male athlete who became the first OSU women’s basketball player taken once again. with passion and with a positive spirit and I wanted to in the first round of the WNBA draft by the Los Angeles bring that love for the game, that love for this university Sparks this past April—the love goes both ways.

“The passion and the love that I brought for this univer- to everyone that I was surrounded by.”

“Legend. Flat out legend,” head coach Scott Rueck said sity and for this game is the main thing that I would love to be remembered for. I’ve been so blessed with the people in an interview with The Barometer in March. “I think I’ve been surrounded by on the court and off the court.I she’ll be remembered as well any person to ever graduknow throughout this I’ve given absolutely everything ate from here.”

Leaving her legacy ORANGE MEDIA ARCHIVES

Senior guard Sydney Weise won first in the best of female student athlete category.

WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 9

Best Of BEAVER NATION

2017

Adviser MIRANDA CROWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Dan Schwab sitting at his office desk in Austin Hall. Schwab has been an adviser for almost four years, and loves being able to advise and encourage students who are majoring in business, or who are just interested in the field.

Adviser Dan Schwab motivates students without judgement

By Delaney Shea, News Contributor

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10 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

College of Business adviser Dan Schwab is an example of someone who truly loves their job. From serving and leading in the U.S. Army, to working at Oregon State University as the director of student conduct and community standards, to advising college students who are interested in business, he has always been passionate about helping people challenge themselves and continually work toward their highest potential. At OSU, his ability to encourage and guide students may be what makes him the most popular adviser.

Schwab has only been an adviser since summer 2013, but says advising is his favorite job so far, and the one he wants to do for the rest of his career. According to Schwab, he’s here to help students achieve their highest potential, surpassing even their own expectations.

“I’m their cheerleader,” Schwab said.

One thing that he believes helps him stand out as an adviser is that he always assumes the best in his students, according to Schwab.

“I always assume the best in people. Basically you start at

100 percent, because I don’t know you, so you’re at the highest standard,” Schwab said. “I don’t want to prejudge, and that’s something I really don’t do: I don’t like to judge at all. I just want to help students discover who they are and go after their dreams.”

According to Schwab, as an adviser, he loves hearing from students who have gone out and challenged themselves and achieved success.

“Students give me that feedback of just a thank you, and that’s all I need. A thank you—that’s worth hundreds of dollars to me,” Schwab said.

Steve Kunert

Healthcare

Laundromat

OSU SHS takes preventative measures

By Robert Desaulniers, Practicum Contributor

STEPHANIE KUTCHER| ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

(Left) An espresso machine sits in Campbell’s Laundry and Coffee Bar. (Right) A freshly-made cup of coffee sits on the counter. Campbell’s uses Longbottom Coffee.

Campbell’s: a laundromat for busy people

By Delaney Shea, News Contributor

Campbell’s Laundry and Coffee Bar, located at 1118 NW 9th St., with additional locations at 5262 SW Philomath Blvd. and 2525 NW Kings Blvd., offers a combination of services that could cause some people to do a bemused double-take. But it’s true, they serve up coffees and have washers and dryers available from 5:30 a.m. to midnight on Saturdays and Sundays, and from 7 a.m. to midnight Mondays through Fridays. What started as a family-run laundromat has grown into a popular combination laundry and coffee bar, which functions as a place to not only drink coffee and carry out the necessary task of doing laundry, but also to socialize. Even with these changes, the laundromat is still run by the same family that opened it.

“Campbell’s Cleaners & Laundries was established in 1972 by Gary & Liesel Campbell, my parents. Upon graduating from the business school at Oregon State University in 1995, I joined the business full-time,” Tammy Thompson, president of Campbell’s Cleaners and Laundries, said via email. “The 9th Street Laundromat was re-located, doubled in size and had the coffee bar added in 1996. Our goal is to keep an immaculately clean, well-maintained, modern and safe facility that appeals to families, women looking for a safe place to get their laundry done and students. A card system (as opposed to quarters), free Wi-Fi, several study areas, cable TV and a coffee and refreshment bar were all added to make the laundry experience more fun and manageable for busy lives.”

Jess Wygant, a Campbell’s Laundry and Coffee Bar employee, said that her job is a fun one, and the environment is one where the employees are cross-trained. Wygant herself knows how to both make coffee and do some maintenance on the laundry ma-

Campbell’s Laundry Timberhill

chines. According to Wygant, part of what makes the business special is its significance to the community.

“It’s a family business, it’s local, there’s a lot of regular customers that’ve been coming here for years,” Wygant said.

Wygant thinks the coffee is good, and appreciates that it’s cheaper than Dutch Bros., with most drinks around $3. The brand they use is Longbottom Coffee, based out of Hillsboro, Ore. As for the washing machine rates, Thompson said in an email, “We have machines priced for all budgets, from single load to mega washers up to (a) 60 pound capacity.” Additionally, Thompson is in the process of adding a credit card acceptance system for the dryers and front-load style washers at the Timberhill location on Kings Boulevard.

The sign outside the laundromat says ‘Campbell’s, Oregon’s Classiest Laundry and Coffee Bar.’ Wygant believes the sign speaks the truth, and that the stated classiness comes from the fact that the staff is cleaning throughout the day.

“We like it to be nice and clean, and have somewhere for people to come here and hang out and not be scared to do their laundry. There are some pretty sketchy places out there,” Wygant said.

Wygant sees some people come in to grab a coffee, some just to do laundry and some to do both, but something she sees in most people is socializing. The fact that Campbell’s Laundry and Coffee Bar offers so many services to patrons may be the source of their popularity.

“A lot of people, when they come here, there’s lots of socializing, like they come here on a regular day and run into a lot of people,” Wygant said.

Kings Boulevard One-Hour Cleaners

Students at Oregon State University have to be physically and mentally able to keep up with the huge task of learning and bettering themselves. Implicit in that state of capability, there is a need for a student to stay healthy and unhindered by disease, injury or violence.

Fortunately for students, Student Health Services has an office at OSU dedicated to meeting the health needs of students.

“It’s all about the students,” Jenny Haubenreiser, the executive director of SHS, said. “We have to be constantly evolving to meet the changing needs of students.”

SHS’ services include primary health care, prevention and therapy for substance abuse and advocacy for survivors of different forms of violence, such as sexual assault or intimate partner violence. SHS also provides pharmacy services operated by the College of Pharmacy, psychiatric services and insurance plans designed especially for students.

An example of the services beyond physical health care is the Collegiate Recovery Community. The CRC is an office administered

by SHS that provides support for students who are in recovery from a substance abuse problem, such as alcohol addiction.

“Having a CRC, which is just on college campuses, is awesome,” Sydney Cheifetz, the CRC graduate teaching assistant, said. “There are so many people who have drug or alcohol substance abuse disorders that are looking for a place to be with other people, and that’s exactly what we have here.”

The CRC clubhouse in Dixon Lodge is a social safe space for students in recovery from substance abuse disorders. It is extensively equipped with meeting rooms, lounge areas and even dorms for students who need a living area to recover in peace.

“Students come here and find other like-

minded students,” John Ruyak, the alcohol, drug and recovery specialist at SHS, said. “(It’s) your normal college experience—you make friends, you hang out, you find a support network...the common tying factor is that everyone’s working to maintain their sobriety.”

In addition to providing standard day-to-day health services, SHS handles special healthrelated events happening at OSU. Examples of this include handling the recent vaccination efforts to stop the spread of the meningococcal B disease on campus, and organizing the Take Back the Night rally and march on April 27 in recognition of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

Student Health Services’ student-focused approach means that access and usability are primary goals for the SHS. “We want to work with students wherever they are, so that’s why we opened the Tebeau clinic,” Haubenreiser said, referring to the recently-opened clinics in the newly-built Tebeau residence hall.

SHS is funded in part by mandatory fees that all students pay. Paying their fees grants students free and unlimited access to SHS and Counseling and Psychological Services.

In addition to the health fees, certain special services, such as labs, x-rays and pharmaceutical services, incur additional costs.

As part of its goal to provide quality care for the students of OSU, SHS employs a variety of health professionals skilled in standard services, such as physician and health coaching services, as well as clinical services such as psychiatric services, tobacco cessation and chiropractic services.

“All clinicians are fully licensed in their field,” Haubenreiser said via email. “Staff also attend continuing medical education to stay current with the changing needs of students.”

AARON TRASK | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

The entrance to Student Health Services also has a handicapped-accessible pathway. SHS is located in the Plageman Building.

Samaritan Health Services

Samaritan Health Plans

WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 11

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Les Schwab Tire Centers go the extra mile for customers

By Tiffani Smith, News Contributor Founded by Les Schwab himself, Les Schwab Tire Centers have been providing automotive repair, maintenance and inspections for their customers for 65 years.

The business was established in 1952 in Prineville, Oregon after owner and creator Les Schwab bought out an OK Rubber Welders tire shop in central Oregon.

Les Schwab provides services beyond tire sales including brakes, shocks, batteries, alignments and any other services that can help repair or maintain the suspension systems on a vehicle, accord-

ing to Craig Hendrickson, the manager of Corvallis’ Ninth Street Les Schwab branch.

Les Schwab is also known for their customer service and best tire value promise, according to Hendrickson.

“When a customer has a need, they come to us and we are honest with every customer,” Hendrickson said.

“We hold our integrity very high. Like our slogan says, ‘If we can’t guarantee it, we won’t sell it.’”

As a part of Les Schwab’s customer service, employees are known to run out to customers as they arrive

Mechanic

to help them, according to Hendrickson.

“We don’t get everyone, but we try to get every customer that we can,” Hendrickson said.

Locations also provide customers with fresh-popped popcorn for their waiting time during repairs and inspections. Les Schwab is open Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There are two Les Schwab locations in Corvallis located at 2119 NW Ninth St. and 2220 SW Third St.

Gary’s Automotive G & J Auto Center

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STEPHANIE KUTCHER| ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Employees of Les Schwab Tire Centers work tirelessly to serve their customers.

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12 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

Of Necessities finalists, including businesses not featured in the print edition. Stories and photos are available at DailyBarometer.com.

Week 6

Happenings @ Student Experience Center 112

Monday

Grocery store

Peer Involvement Advising Drop-Ins - chat about getting involved

11:00-2:00

Tuesday “Juicy Leadership” - juicy leaders are happy, creative, well-balanced.

Join this interactive workshop for all skill levels “How can you buy happiness?”- #TedTalkTuesday

12:00-1:00 3:00-3:30

Wednesday De-stress with dogs - come inside from Unwind in the Plaza “My Grandmother's Wisdom: How knitting helped me get out of the worst knots in life” - Nicole Hindes shares life stories and learning

12:00-3:00 5:30-6:30

LOGAN HOWELL | ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Winco Foods carries a wide selection of foods, from fruit to salt and vinegar wings.

Winco Foods provides low prices, sense of pride for employees

Thursday Peer Involvement Advising Drop-Ins - chat about getting involved

12:00-2:00

Friday

Men’s Development and Engagement Coffee Hour - all are welcome

10:00-11:30

By Joe Wolf, News Contributor 24 hours a day, seven days a week, Winco Foods provides its customers with fruit, vegetables, baked goods, meats and other grocery items. While there are a variety of grocery stores in the Corvallis area, from big box chains to allorganic co-ops, the students of Oregon State University chose Winco as their pick for best grocery store.

Director of Corporate Co m m u n i c a t i o n s N o a h Fleisher offered his explanation for what separates Winco from other grocery stores in the Corvallis community.

“We’re the low-price grocery leader, we have low prices in every aisle every single day,” Fleisher said. “When you combine that with customer

service, and with the overall shopping experience—our stores are clean, bright and our employee-owners are friendly—that’s irresistible to customers whether they’re on a big budget or small budget.”

Beyond the price-draw for customers, Fleisher also highlighted the fact that Winco is employee-owned, rather than financially responsible to shareholders as other grocery stores in the area often are.

“That makes a difference for every employee that works for us. We all have a stake in how the company does and how each store performs,” Fleisher said.

Winco’s employee-ownership model has been in use

Fred Meyer

in markets as far away as Utah and Texas, with over 100 stores in operation, according to the store’s corporate website. The first Winco branch opened in 1967 in Boise, Idaho. The Corvallis branch is located at 2335 NW Kings Blvd.

According to Fleisher, even with their wide reach, each Winco location is unique to the city it is a part of.

“We pride ourselves on being part of every community where our stores are, because we hire our employee-owners from the community,” Fleisher said.

“So they have an impact in the stores and in the communities themselves.”

Safeway

sli.oregonstate.edu/sli/getinvolved For info or accommodations related to disability, contact: involvement@oregonstate.edu

ok, so my subs really aren't gourmet and we're not french either. my subs just taste a little better, that's all! I wanted to call it jimmy john's tasty sandwiches, but my mom told me to stick with gourmet.

Regardless of what she thinks, freaky fast is where it's at. I hope you love 'em as much as i do! peace!

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WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 13

Facebook: DailyBarometer

you since you’re a sensitive Water sign. Right now, you need to take good care of yourself. It might be good to spend some time alone instead of racing around trying to take care of everybody else. Reconnect with yourself.

The moon is opposite your sign, filling your mind with doubts. If you’re in a serious relationship, you’re wondering if your romance has lasting power.

If you’re single, you could be attracted to two people at once, creating confusion.

Twitter: @DailyBaro and @omn_sports

Leo: July 23 – Aug. 22

Mercury is increasing your impatience, and you could be frustrated about relationships. Maybe you’re madly in love or in lust with somebody new, but you can’t quite arrange to connect with that person.

Try to relax and take a step back from the situation.

Taurus: April 20 – May 20

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Monday, May 8 – Sunday, May 14, 2017 Aries: March 21 – April 19

Usually you’re pretty selfcontained. You don’t like to share your problems with other people. But an intense full moon is telling you it’s OK to vent a little bit. Try to talk things over with your sweetheart, your friend or a helpful therapist.

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Virgo: Aug. 23 – Sept. 22

Avoid looking back at the past, because it’s not important. Mercury is showing you that you have a magnificent future ahead of you. Soon you’ll be interacting with people who are exciting, intelligent and loving, and you’ll enjoy some new relationships.

Gemini: May 21 – June 21

You’re reconsidering certain actions from your past. Maybe you made some decisions that didn’t work out too well. Mercury is urging you to take a close look at things. Maybe you didn’t handle a love relationship in the best way possible.

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Libra: Sept. 23 – Oct. 23

Mars is encouraging you to be more forceful. As an Air sign, you’re usually

Cancer: June 22 – July 22

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pretty outgoing. But you don’t always look out for your own best interests, because you’re too busy making friends and enjoying casual conversation. Be more assertive.

Scorpio: Oct. 24 – Nov. 2

It’s important for you to spend time with soul mates and people who share your wavelength. The moon is reminding you not to waste energy on folks who don’t resonate with you, or who don’t fully value you. It’s OK to let some relationships go.

Sagittarius: Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Don’t stay stuck in a rut. Uranus, the creativity and whimsical planet, is influencing you. You need to be very open-minded.

Maybe you and your honey should shake things up and try something wild. If you’re single, chat with some crazy and eccentric people.

Capricorn: Dec. 22 – Jan.19

It’s important to remain grounded.

If you’re daydreaming too much,

try to get centered in your physical body. Work out, go for a walk, hang out with a friendly pet. The sun is reminding you that you shouldn’t stay out of your body too much.

Aquarius: Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 This isn’t the best time to make a commitment. You have a lot going on now.

Part of you is still hung up on an old flame. Another aspect of you is wondering what you truly want out of life and love. The moon says you still need some emotional space.

Pisces: Feb. 19 – March 20 Don’t jump to conclusions.

The full moon is creating some melodrama in your immediate circle, so avoid overreacting to stimuli. You could have friends, loved ones or romantic partners who are acting a little crazy.

Don’t let them dump the crazy on you.

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14 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017

Across

1 Word with ball or driver 6 Great Salt Lake state 10 Sharp knocks 14 1971 Clapton classic 15 Pre-Columbian prefix with America 16 Director Kazan 17 Mega-mall convenience 20 Horror director Craven 21 Foot or inch, e.g.

22 Founder of Taoism 23 Has office hours 24 Bro and sis 25 Small-time bad guy 31 Pueblo-dwelling people 32 “Whatever floats your __” 33 Igor’s workplace 35 Drops the ball 36 Shrimp relative 38 Adriatic resort 39 Federal hush-hush org.

40 Common-interest voting group 41 State after North Dakota, alphabetically 42 Office attire with a vest 47 Online auction site 48 Part of many old German duchy

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names 49 Belief systems 52 Razor brand 53 Photo taker 56 Barbershop quartet blend 59 Other, in Oaxaca 60 Moniker 61 Fountain drinks 62 Broadway offering 63 God with a hammer 64 Baker’s dough raiser

Down

1 Like snail-mail, compared to email 2 Mr. Peanut prop 3 Deli breads 4 LLL 5 ‘60s dance 6 Calling balls and strikes, say 7 Exam 8 Fireplace remains 9 Ruffian 10 Share, as an internet meme 11 Dismounted 12 Kegler’s targets 13 “Parsley, __, Rosemary and Thyme” 18 Getting the job done 19 Blue Ribbon brewer 23 Sacred bird of ancient Egypt 24 Winter bank makeup 25 Partner of now

26 Bottom-of-the-barrel 27 Daytime TV celeb who founded Harpo Productions 28 Beaded calculators 29 Root or Yale 30 Wheel spokes, essentially 34 Cowboy’s footwear 36 Agreeable 37 Stringy 38 Diet successfully 40 Jazz genre 43 Make a new sketch of 44 Bible book named for a woman 45 Adored one, in Asti 46 Formerly in the military 49 Corp. fiscal execs 50 __ IRA 51 Continental coin 52 Prefix with sphere 53 Coca-__ 54 “Carpenter” crawlers 55 Computer adventure game 57 Cheerleader’s word 58 Wisecracking West

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Best Of BEAVER NATION

2017

Dixon provides workout space, fitness community for OSU students

By Rosie Morehead, News Contributor Centrally located on campus, Dixon Recreation Center is a welcoming, inviting space for students and community members to escape and develop a healthy and happy lifestyle. Its main purpose is to be a fun workout spot for students, although Dixon offers much more than that.

Dixon hosts a wide variety of special events and experiences for students, from intramural games to After Dark roller skating to kayaking classes.

One of the lifeguards at Dixon, Aoife Burke,

describes Dixon as a unique place because of the numerous activities available.

Dixon offers an unlimited amount of exercise equipment, classes, programs and activities for all ages, as well as trainings. Dixon has very flexible hours that work with any busy schedule, and memberships are offered to the Corvallis community.

Dixon Recreation Center also includes the outdoor facilities, encompassing three sand volleyball courts and the Student Legacy Park soccer fields.

Burke explains why she loves working at this facility.

“I love working here mostly because of my co-workers, some of my best friends have been my co-workers and people that have really been there for me when I’m down. I like the whole community, everyone is doing their own thing, which is cool,” Burke said.

Dixon Recreation Center is open Mondays through Fridays from 6 a.m. to midnight, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to midnight.

Gym

STEPHANIE KUTCHER| ORANGE MEDIA NETWORK

Weightlifting is one of many activities available at Dixon Recreation Center.

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WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • 15

Willamette University MBA designed its top-ranked Early Career MBA specifically for recent graduates.

What’s your plan for this Fall? www.willamette.edu/go/beavers (It’s not too late to apply for Fall 2017. Find out more!)

16 • DAILYBAROMETER.COM • WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017