January 2015 by Oregon Family Magazine

Happy New Year!

INSIDE

JAN 2015

BALANCE • DAD’S EYE VIEW • LET’S EAT OUT! MOVIE REVIEWS • CALENDAR • PET RESCUE SPOTLIGHT

2015 EDUCATION RESOURCE GUIDE

Your local guide to Preschools, Private Schools, Public Schools and Educational resources!

NAVIGATING ING A THE few years ago I saw a comic where a mom welcomes her child home from the first day of kindergarten, and asks how it went. The child’s response went something like, “How do you think it went? They didn’t even have Wi-Fi!” As someone who has b een providing cyber education and awareness sessions for parents, teachers, and students for over a decade, I thought the comic was cute. Kids are definitely using technology at younger and younger ages these days! The fact that kids are using technology at the earliest of ages really hit home for me during a continuing education session I conducted for elementary school teachers in Dallas, TX. I showed this comic on the overhead… when one of the teachers raised her hand, and proceeded to share a story with the audience describing how (earlier that year) one of her Pre-K students had asked her for the school Wi-Fi passcode! So there you have it, our children have once again leaped ahead of society when it comes to technology ; this time beating out my comic strip by an entire school year! Today’s children are so technologically savvy that adults make the assumption they know more than they actually do when it comes to technology usage. Kids are often referred to as “Digital Natives”, and though they may be, they are also “Digital Naïves” as well. As Digital Natives, kids today are born into a world full of technology, and socialized with technology in all aspects of their lives as they grow and develop. It is hard to find a toy today that doesn’t have an online or technology-linked component and it’s no longer good enough to get a

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

by Ben Halpert

simple toy with a happy meal; now there’s encouragement to register online to earn points, coins, or additional adventures that come WITH a hamburger, fries and a drink! Just because a child has no fear when it comes to trying the latest

are born naïve on many, if not all, aspects of life we are responsible for morphing them from Digital Naïves into empowered digital citizens. It all starts at home. Even before they can walk and talk they start mimicking the family that surrounds them. We teach are children to say “please” and “thank you” before they can talk with the hope that when they do start communicating in sentences, they w i l l b e p ol ite members of our family and

society. We need to do the same with technology. How many times have you seen a family at a restaurant where everyone is staring into a glowing screen and not communicating with the company they keep, who are within arm’s reach? Or the kids gazing at the glowing screen while mom and dad try to enjoy their dinner. Trying to find the right technology balance for our children is hard. It is also something our parents did not have to deal with, so advice from previous CONTINUED ON PAGE 3…

HOME TECHNOLOGY RULES

technology (unlike some adults), this doesn’t mean they know enough to make appropriate decisions while using all the technology the world has to offer. Hence, they are also Digital Naïves. It is our job as parents, with the support of schools and community organizations, to ensure our children are empowered with the right information to make smart decisions as they grow up with technology. As our children f i n d

u s

o n l i n e

a t

• Only use ONE screen at a time • Technology goes to bed at night in the charging drawer/area • When friends come over, all technology (including theirs!) goes in the charging drawer/area • NO technology at meal times • ALWAYS ask before downloading apps/ games/etc • NO in-app/in-game purchases without permission • NO chatting/talking/video chatting/sending pictures/etc to people you do not know in real life (physical world) • 30 minute technology limit (exceptions movies, school work, etc) • User names must NOT have any personal information included

w w w . o r e g o n f a m i l y . c o m

• NO sharing personal/family private information (even with friends) - online/apps/ games/etc • NO taking pictures/videos of private parts • ALWAYS ask before taking someone else’s picture/video • ALWAYS ask if you can share pictures/videos of someone else with others before doing it • Do NOT overshare - people (even friends) do not need to know everything that you are doing • If you see something that seems strange/weird/ or just are not sure what it is, ask Mom and/or Dad to explain it to you…we’re happy to! • ONLY post/share nice things (words/pics/etc) • Mom and/or Dad will ALWAYS know all of your passwords and check what you do to make sure you are safe.

PAGE 1

Rescue Spotlight

rothers-in-fur, Heathcliff and Handsome are former street-cats just 2 years old, but have a bond that would take any other duo a lifetime to form. They braved the world together while living on on their own, and now they are looking for a forever home. Make this New Year memorable by inviting joy into your life - adopt!

Some furry friends looking for a forever home... Premium Pet Food, Toys & Treats

1st Avenue Shelter is open for adoptions and visits Tue -Fri, 10am-6pm and Sat 10am-5:30pm (closed Sun & Mon) at 3970 W. 1st Avenue in Eugene. For more information call (541) 844-1777 or visit www. green-hill.org

50% Off Toys equal or lesser value

Coupon required. Limit 1 per customer. Not valid on sale items. Expires 12/31/14.

Specializing in Acupuncture & Energy Medicine $10 Off One treatment session with Dr. Hock

20% Off Supplements

Coupon required. Expires 12/31/14. 2777 Friendly Street • By Appointment Only

(541) 345-1608

lymouth is a 6 year old Beagle mix looking for his FURever home! This sweet boy is great in all situations. He loves people, kids and all other dogs both male and female. He is an excellent car rider and walks great on a leash. He is very mellow and easy going. Plymouth would fit into any home and would be an amazing family dog! He is very quiet and never barks. He does well in public places with very good manners. His adorable little curly cue tail gently wags when he is excited. Because this boy is a little older we are doing a reduced adoption fee of $175 to make sure he finds a wonderful family. Open your hearts and home to this adorable, sweet boy and help him find a home for the holidays! Luvable Dog Rescue is a 501c3 non-profit animal shelter that raises funds to save dogs on death row in high-kill shelters and find them loving homes in Oregon. Please go to our website to view available dogs: www. luvabledogrescue.org or email for an application: lkwpb@rosenet.net

2 8 7 W. 2 3 rd Av e n u e

Buy One Toy, Get the 2nd for 1⁄2 Price (541) 343-3411 • TheHealthyPet.com 2777 Friendly St. • Open 7 Days a Week

his classically-styled home offers gorgeous views from a prime College Hill location. Its spacious living room features wood floors, fireplace and large windows with city and Coast Range views. Five bedrooms, including a master suite with private balcony. Formal dining room with built-ins, kitchen provides stainless appliances. Family room, large level yard, two-car garage, abundant storage and more. $539,000

The Barbara West Group 541-465-8125 www.barbarawest.com

1600 Oak Street Eugene, OR 97401

PAGE 2

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

continued from front cover… generations on childrearing with technology does not directly apply. Based on all the research I’ve done on technology and its impact on our children as they develop into valued and contributing members of society, I started implementing Home Technology Rules in our home. Of course my wife was involved in the decision to implement the rules, and we both strive to enforce them as often as we can. At first glance, it may seem the home technology rules we implemented are arbitrary; but they are all based on research related to how technology impacts a developing child. Be warned, these are not the technology rules you may have seen in the past! These technology rules are posted in our home. We have reviewed them with our children. We hope they understand we are doing this for their benefit. Do you know which rule is the hardest for our family? Number 4: NO technology at mealtime.

With every ping, ding, buzz and flash we are all tempted to check on the latest happening of our friends and family who are not sitting with us at the moment. My wife and I agreed we would put our phones away during mealtime AND remind each other to stop if we slip and start to check our devices. We have also learned, it’s easier if devices are not within arms reach of a ny o n e d u r i n g mealtime. The distance helps fight the temptation to check, post, and/

or respond to happenings outside of our home. The next hardest item on the list of home technology rules is number 8: 30 minute technology limit (exceptions - movies, school work, etc). To clarify, the time limitation is not for a day, it is for a given activity. The exception for the rule comes into play when research is required, homework is done using technology, or it is movie time. It i s a l l to o e a s y for parents to us e technology as a digital babysitter, but we need to work on h av i ng ou r

children experience varied aspects of life without staring into a glowing screen. The best way for us to teach our children how to integrate technology into their lives is by modeling what we expect of them. So find some time in your day to put down the technology, look your child in the eye, tell them you love them and give them a big hug. No technology can do that. Ben Halpert is President of Savvy Cyber Kids, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization he founded to provide cyber awareness resources for parents and teachers for children starting at 3 years old. Ben has written and continues to expand The Savvy Cyber Kids at Home series of books that include The Family Gets a Computer, The Defeat of the Cyber Bully, and Adventures Beyond the Screen. Ben has the most fun when he is invited to schools to educate students, teachers, and parents on how to bring cyber ethics to all aspects of our digital lives. You can download the free Home Technology Rules and other resources at www.savvycyberkids.org

Waves

of Water Fun! NOW OPEN! YEAR-ROUND INDOOR WAVE POOL

at Lively Park 6100 Thurston Road, Springfield 541-736-4244 • willamalane.org

willamalane Concerts coming up at Oregon Family Willamalane ads November 2014

$2 OFF

individual admission or $4 OFF family

6100 Thurston Road, Springfield Expires 4/30/15 • 541-736-4244

willamalane.org

The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts

Music School

Private & group lessons on most instruments and in various styles (including dance, voice and musical theatre), classes and vacation camps for all ages, including preschool, school age & adults.

Winter Term begins January 10th! Register: 541.434.7015 Shedd Presenting Sponsor

The Shedd: 868 High Street (corner of Broadway & High) www.theshedd.org/MusicSchool

OrFam-Shedd 2015-01.indd 1 Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

Mark Hummel & The Blues Survivors Billy Boy Arnold Rick Estrin Little Charlie Baty Steve Guyger Rich Yescalis Bob Welsh RW Grigsby June Core

The Shedd

January, 2015 1.12 Mark Hummel Blues Harp Blowout 2015 1.29 Manis & Vik: Save Your Love For Me February, 2015 2.6 Marcia Ball 2.6-15 Jazz Kings: Avalon - more great tunes from the 1920s! 2.11 Over The Rhine 2.19 Vijay Iyer Trio 2.21 Honey Whiskey Trio 2.22 Carl Woideck Jazz Heritage: Anita O’Day & Cool Jazz 2.24 Tommy Castro 2.28 Moombah! Asail On The Seven Seas! 2.28 Hapa March, 2015 3.6-8 Siri Vik - la môme: Piaf 100 3.11 Edgar Meyer April, 2015 4.1 Charlie Musselwhite 4.11 Moombah: Tall Tales Up To Here! 4.17-19 Shirley Andress & Siri Vik

Mark Hummel’s

Blues Harp Blowout 2015 January 12 - The Shedd Institute - 541.434.7000

Joe Manis Siri Vik Save Your Love For Me Nancy Wilson & Cannonball Adderley, 1961

January 29

The Shedd Institute

541.434.7000 Shedd Presenting Sponsor

www.theshedd.org

12/20/2014 10:06:11 PAGEAM 3

by Bonnie L. Harris

Mo ieTime

Jonas and Fiona plan the escape

Giving the Past, Receiving the Future The Weinstein Company Rated PG-13 • Released on Home Video

eeing life differently is a primary theme of the young-adult feature film The Giver, but director Philip Noyce turns an exciting and provocative story into a predictable, monochromatic cliché. Set in a future utopian community and shot mainly in black and white, The Giver could have been a tantalizing film about a controlled society upended by a young rebel, but instead of a profound punch or a revealing climax, there are only worn-out stereotypes and an unsatisfying ending. After an unexplained, ruinous past is mentioned in the open-

ing voiceover, we’re told that all memories were removed from The Community of survivors in order for a group of Elders to assume control of everyday life. We then meet Jonas, a teenage boy who is chosen to receive the knowledge and memories of the past from The Giver. When Jonas learns about human history, emotion, and death, he begins to question the stability of his bland, regimented society. Using a map he discovers in The Giver’s house, Jonas plans to escape The Community and breach The Boundary so the memories can be restored. Instead of allowing

Jonas’s dissatisfaction with The Community to propel the narrative, Noyce repeatedly returns to the conflict between the Chief Elder, played by Meryl Streep, and The Giver, played by Jeff Bridges. The battle between these powerhouse actors leaves the audience wondering if the film is really about Jonas. The cameo by Taylor Swift, who plays The Giver’s daughter in

a hologram, was also questionable unless Noyce didn’t have confidence that the story alone would draw a sufficient audience. The Giver will likely entertain older fans who are familiar with Lois Lowry’s books, but watch out for a couple of scenes that could be disturbing for younger viewers and which earned the film a PG-13 rating.

FOR THE PARENTS

Hassan and Marguerite test their cooking skills

Flavor Lives in Every Ingredient Touchstone Pictures, Rated: PG Released on Home Video December 2, 2014

Some say they’re local, others want to be…

We’re your neighbors in Junction City.

Look for us at your favorite grocer. Ask for us at your favorite restaurant.

Local Fresh Milk & Ice Cream

PAGE 4

ovies about cooking usually end with me making dinner reservations at my favorite bistro, but the new feature film The HundredFoot Journey, starring Helen Mirren and Manish Dayal, relies on the sweet and spicy clash of French and Indian cultures rather than just the allure of a well-prepared meal. Of course there are memorable moments of haute-cuisine that will surely make you hungry, but this captivating story of a displaced family rebuilding their home in a foreign country also has a perfect blend of music, laughter, romance, and passion for life. The Kadams have endured tragedy and upheaval, but they finally land safely in a small French village where Papa Kadam decides to open an Indian restaurant. Second son, Hassan, who describes himself as “a cook without papers,” wants to continue his culinary education and is befriended by the beautiful Marguerite, a sous-chef in the famous local restaurant. Unfortunately, Papa Kadam and the owner of the competing restaurant, Madam Mallory, become entangled in a minor civil war that unexpectedly turns ugly and threatens the Kadam’s livelihood. Eventually, Hassan’s talent in the kitchen lands him under the tutelage of Madam Mallory, and his free-wheeling experimentation with classic French cuisine earns her restaurant a second Michelin star. A truce comes about between the aging restauranteurs and Hassan is given a chance to go to Paris to dazzle the refined palates of the critics. But when he leaves Marguerite, his family, and his identity behind in the village, he disconnects from the elements that give his gastronomic art its zest. Although the outcome of the film is fairly predictable and we know there’ll be a happy ending, the fun in The Hundred-Foot Journey comes from its endearing characters, the uplifting story, and a surprising fusion of opposing cultures. Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

that you need to be the safety net at this point, not to help your child avoid the danger of failure. Make sure he knows you will be there if you are needed, and when you are, normalize the bumps.

Motivating Pre-Teens to Stick-to-It W

elcome to “Balance” – our NEW segment that examines common, but challenging, issues facing readers and families – and offers helpful guidance from experts who live and work in our community. This month’s question is answered by the counselors at Eugene Therapy. Have a question for our next segment? Send it to Sandy@oregonfamily.com Q: Each of my family members made – and shared – a New Year’s goal or resolution. Already, my pre-teen is ready to give up. This happens often, when even the slightest challenge or bit of opposition presents itself. How can I gently encourage more fortitude and self-discipline? Parenting a pre-teen can be particularly challenging as you balance the vulnerability of childhood with the independence of a teenager. It can be difficult, but your role is to remain positive while you gently guide the way.

REMAIN POSITIVE • Resist criticism, even if it is constructive. Kids hear so many messages conveying doubts and limits. Your unconditional support instills confidence and makes it more likely your pre-teen will achieve her goals. • Make it a habit to praise effort rather than results. (For example, “I like how hard you worked on your math homework” instead of “Good job, you got 100%!”) • Avoid establishing a “rescue pattern” by swooping in only at times of stress or perceived failure. Instead, help your pre-teen on a regular basis, before crisis or doubt has struck. This makes it easier for him to ask for help because it is less likely to be seen as an admission of dire need. • Believe in your child’s ability to succeed with her goal. Even if you have doubts, identify the points in her favor and champion success. Remember

NORMALIZE CHALLENGE AND DIFFICULTY • Everyone faces challenges and suffers failures. But in the pre-teen realm, it’s handled more smoothly in public. Once home, the upset can be experienced unchecked. Allow some time and space for tears and you will be helping to remove the stigma from failure. • Positively reinforce even the slightest bit of “perseverance,” even if it is unrelated to what you see as your child’s goals. For example, “I’m impressed. I could see that you became frustrated while you were practicing, but you pushed through until you got it!” • Find something your pre-teen is really good at and help him to understand all the steps and hard work he made to get to that point. Extend that to the challenge at hand. At this point in your pre-teen’s life, the stakes seem high, but you know better. It can be tricky to keep this in perspective without diminishing the importance or significance of the goal. You might find that it is helpful to identify key points along the way that demonstrate the traits you are hoping to cultivate, and recognize those. By doing this, you’ll be honoring the hard work of one leg of the race, despite the final race outcome.

CELEBRATE SUCCESSES – EVEN SMALL ONES • Practice setting smaller, more manageable goals and celebrate those achievements when they arise. • Try to focus on what motivates the pre-teen to make positive choices and consider setting healthy reward motivators along the way. • Try applying these guidelines for all types of challenges and goals – not just the really big ones. This helps instill good practices and habits and makes it more likely that your child will establish patterns to rely upon in the future, when you’re not there to guide her. Finally, be open about your own personal challenges. Let your child know that everyone struggles, and allow her to witness you accessing tools like family support, positive thinking, and plain old endurance to see it through and preserver. This guidance was gathered by the professional counseling staff of mental health professionals at Eugene Therapy and its Corvallis office, Oregon Counseling. The team provides the mental health support many of us need at one time or another. Specialties include teen and family support, parenting, anxiety and depression management, eating disorders, couples counseling, trauma coping and recovery, grief and loss, substance abuse and other challenges. www. eugenetherapy.com.

FRESH + LOCAL two peas in a pod! SPROUTFOODHUB.ORG

J O I N U S E V E RY F R I D AY from 3 P M - 7 P M farmers’ market • local vendors • entertainment

Marketplace@Sprout! • 418 A Street • Springfield OPEN YEAR-ROUND

S N A P M AT C H UP TO $5

Better Lawns & Gardens, Inc Lawn Restoration Leaf Pick Up One Time Projects Complete Lawn & Landscape Maintenance Dethatching & Core Aeration Commercial and Residential

541-343-4222 329 West 3rd Avenue www.bouncegymnastics.com

GYMNASTICS TUMBLING • TRAMPOLINE • AERIAL CIRCUS ARTS • BIRTHDAY PARTIES • PARENT’S NIGHT OUT • OPEN GYMS • CAMPS • •

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

Programs to Fit Your Budget free estimates

All photography courtesy of Stephanie Urso Photography

541-344-7610

www.betterlawnsandgardens.net PAGE 5

JANUARY CALENDAR

With the perfect balance of sophisticated writing and physicality, Brian Regan has distinguished himself as one of the premier comedians in the country. Thursday, January 8th at the Hult Center.

1 THURSDAY ROSE BOWL! Ducks take on Florida State in the Championship game. 2:20pm, ESPN. GO DUCKS!!!

2 FRIDAY The Science of Small. Just how small is Small? Use magnifying glasses, microscopes, and other tools to find out! We’ll see how super-small molecules and structures can defy gravity, alter chemical reactions, and create waterproof and graffiti-proof surfaces. The Science Factory, 1-4pm, $17-20, Ph

3 SATURDAY Saturday Stories. , Springfield Library, 10am, Ph 541-736-3766 Emerald Valley Opry, featuring: 56 Pontiac, Dallas & PJ McCord, Homemade Jam, Big Mountain Country. Powers Au-

STORY TIMES AND PLAY GROUPS Baby Story time (to 12mos) Fridays 10:15 & 11:15am. Wonderful Ones Story time, 10:15 & 11am, Terrific Twos Story time, Tues 10:15 & 11:00, Preschool Story time (ages 3-6), Weds 10:15 & 11:00, Sensory Storytime Eugene library, call for days and locations, Ph 682-8316 Family Story Time, Fri 10:15am Sheldon Branch Library and Fridays at 10:15am at Sheldon Branch Library. Ph 682-8316 Preschool Story time (ages 3-6) Weds 10:00am, Lapsit Story time (ages 0-3) Weds 10am, Springfield Public Library, Ph 726-3766 Weekly Lap sit: Preschool (ages 3-6) and Lap sit (infants & toddlers) story time, Weds 10am, Springfield Library. Ph 726-3766 Barnes & Noble weekly story time, Whimsical Weds 6:30pm. Toddler-Time, Weds 10am. Ph 687-0356 MOMS Club - An organization for at-home moms & children that meets on the second Thursday of each month. Come check it out! Kids welcome! Members based on zip code. http://eugenemomsclub.org/ Be sure to check out our listings for classes and workshops at www.oregonfamily.com

ON-GOING EVENTS

The Science Factory Children’s Museum & Planetarium. In the exhibit hall, “From Here – To There” – through January 19th 2015. Open daily 10-4pm. In the Planetarium, shows vary, Mon-Fri 2pm, Sat/Sun times vary. Public Skate @ The Ice Center. Call for skate times. Ph 682-3615

TEENS: “Dr. Who” Club. Get together to enjoy episodes, snacks, and Whovian conversation. Downtown Library, 4pm-5:30pm, Ph 541-682-8316, FREE! Little Wonders: Stories and Activities for Pre-K. This month, we’ll explore tools, gizmos, and gadgets that scientists use to investigate our world. Museum of Natural and Cultural History, ages 3-5, 10:30-11:30am, Free-$5/ family, Ph 541-346-3024

10 SATURDAY Family Music Time. This week, Pia and Jason Robins of Little Timbre Studio shares songs, rhymes and music. Downtown Library, 10:15am, Ph 682-8316, FREE! Oregon Men’s Basketball. Ducks take on Arizona State. 2:00pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com Dog Tale Time. have fun and build skills in short one-on-one sessions reading to trained dogs at the Downtown Eugene Public Library.2:00-3:00pm, Ph 541-682-8316, FREE!

11 SUNDAY Oregon Women’s Basketball. Ducks take on Oregon State. 5pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com

Explore, observe, and be inspired by our surrounding natural spaces on a Wetland Wander. Tuesday, January 13th at Swallow Pond.

FREE admission at the Museum of Natural and Cultural History every Wednesday. Also come enjoy a FREE 45 minute guided tour every Friday at 1:00 and 3:00. Ph 346-1671, FREE! Creswell Farmer’s Market. Every Tuesday year round. Farm fare that ranges from local fruits and vegetables to home grown meats. 4pm - 6pm, 182 South 2nd St. Creswell (Heidi Tunnel’s Bakery) Ph. 541-895-2096

OUTLYING AREA EVENTS Winter Folk Festival in Florence. Headlining Florence’s 13th annual folk festival is Tom Paxton, performing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The festival’s weekend line-up includes eight other top folk performers from across the U.S. Tickets include crafts, food, pie contests and jam sessions. Admission into the artisan fair is free. Florence Events Center, Jan 17 – 18th, Sat: 10am – 10pm/Sun 10am – 5pm, cost varies, Ph 541-997-1994

SF Library New Readers’ Book Club, age 8 and under, third Tuesday of each month, 4-5pm. Pre-reg. Ph 726-3766

Parents of 3-7 year olds ditorium Willamette High School, doors open 5pm, concert 6:00-9:30pm, $3-$7, under 7 free, Ph 688-0937 Oregon Men’s Basketball. Ducks take on Oregon State. 5pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com Family Music Time. Sing and Dance your way into the weekend with Bryan Reid. Downtown Library, 10:15am, Ph 682-8316, FREE!

4 SUNDAY

Do you struggle with your child’s Disobedience? Hitting? Fighting? Tantrums?

Help is at hand! Take part in the Success for Children & Families Project and learn how to:  Improve your child’s behavior  Increase your confidence in

parenting

Call today to see if you qualify for this exciting and important research project!

Call Today! Success for Children and Families Project 541-434-1551 success@ori.org wwww.ori.org/success Oregon Research Institute PAGE 6

Reinventing the Way Families Live in Eugene. WHY JOIN? ➛ Community support for raising your children. ➛ Skills, information, and knowledge shared between all ages. ➛ Share rides, meals and childcare. ➛ Save money by sharing resources: toys, tools, and more. ➛ Common House rooms dedicated to kids, to teens and to creating music.

TO LEARN MORE Attend our informational meeting and site visit on January 18th 300 Blair St. Eugene • 3- 4:30pm

www.oakleighmeadow.org 541-357-8303

Kids: Bhangra Dance. Kids and family: Jump into highenergy Indian dancing with Sat Pavan Kaur Khalsa. Downtown Library, 2:30-3:30pm, FREE! Ph 682-8316

5 MONDAY Monday @ 4:30 for Tweens. Warm Winter Fun. Springfield Library, 4:30pm, Ph 726-3766

8 THURSDAY Brian Regan. Brian Regan has distinguished himself as one of the premier comedians in the country. It is the quality of his material, relatable to a wide audience and revered by his peers, which continues to grow Regan’s fan base. The perfect balance of sophisticated writing and physicality, Regan consistently fills theaters nationwide. Hult Center, 7:30pm, $42.50, Ph 541-682-5000 Oregon Men’s Basketball. Ducks take on Arizona. 7:30pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com

9 FRIDAY Free First Friday. Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art and Museum of Natural History, Enjoy the museum’s new exhibits and old classics. 11am-5pm, FREE! Free First Friday Concert. West African Cultural Arts. The organization seeks to share the joy and passion of West African culture by leading educational performances of music and dance; advocating for authentic source artists from Guinea; and creating charitable projects in Guinea that promote artistic, emotional, and physical health. Downtown Library, 6pm - 7:30pm, Ph 541-682-5450, FREE! First Friday Art Walk. A monthly art walk hosted and led by special community guests. Enjoy wandering the local galleries and venues and viewing a variety of art. Jacobs Gallery. 5:00-8:00pm, FREE!

Kids: Postcard Art. This week, create postcard art and stories to keep or send with Sharon Kaplan of the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. Downtown Library, 2:303:30pm, FREE! Ph 682-8316 Piccadilly Flea Market. Come find your newest treasure at Eugene’s only Flea Market where people sell crafts, collectibles, wares and services. Lane Events Center, Early bird 8-10am $7.50/10am – 3pm $1.50, Ph 541-683-5589 Winter Predictor Race. Join a unique running/walking event, where participants predict their finish time in advance. Participants are NOT allowed to wear watches or any other type of timing device. Choose from 20k, 13k or 6k. Skinner Butter Park/Riverplay Park, 8:30am, $15-20, Ph 541-484-9883

12 MONDAY Monday @ 4:30 for Teens. Movie Day: Guardians of the Galaxy. Springfield Library, 4:30pm, Ph 726-3766, FREE!

13 TUESDAY Wetland Wander. Explore, observe, and be inspired by our surrounding natural spaces. Bring sturdy shoes and water to drink. See you at Swallow Pond! 9am, 541-485-1800, FREE!

15 THURSDAY Preschool Fun with Art and Science. This week – Black and White and Read all over. Springfield Library, 10:3011am, ages 3-6, FREE! Ph 726-3766

16 FRIDAY Oregon Music Education Association presents: All-State Middle School Gala Concert.Gifted music students of all ages to perform with other exceptional music students from throughout Oregon. High school students are selected into one of five performing groups on an audition basis. These students are some of the strongest growing musicians in Oregon. Hult Center, 5:00pm, $10, Ph 541-682-5000 Oregon Women’s Basketball. Ducks take on Washington. 8pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com

17 SATURDAY Family Music Time. This week, Emily Fox. Emily plays live fiddle tunes. Downtown Library, 10:15am, Ph 682-8316, FREE!

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

Oregon Music Education Association presents: All-State Middle School Gala Concert. See the 16th, Hult Center, 5pm

Comedian Paula Poundstone: SOLD OUT Hult Center, 7:30pm, Ph 541-682-5000

Aisle’! Lane Events Center, 5-9pm, FREE w/ canned food, Ph 541-484-9247

Dog Tale Time. have fun and build skills in short one-on-one sessions reading to trained dogs at the Downtown Eugene Public Library.2:00-3:00pm, Ph 541-682-8316, FREE!

Good Earth Home, Garden & Living Show. Over 250 sustainable exhibits about home, garden, food, transportation, living, wellness and recycling. Learn from national green building experts, sustainable living experts and northwest authors. Over 75 eco-friendly seminars, green neighbors, live music and signature ‘Chickens over the

Eugene Generals take on Bellingham. Lane Events Center, 7:35pm, $6-10, Ph 541-225-5123

Eugene Generals take on West Sound. Lane Events Center, 7:35pm, $6-10, Ph 541-225-5123

january

24 SATURDAY Family Music Time. Join Anahid Bertrand, who is fluent in musical fun -- and six languages. Downtown Library, 10:15am, Ph 682-8316, FREE! Good Earth Home, Garden & Living Show. 10am-8pm, see the 23rd

CALENDAR Family Movie Matinee. Winnie the Pooh. Springfield Library, 3:00pm, Ph 726-3766

Oysterfest & Seafood Extravaganza. The boats come in to Pfeiffer Winery! Sit, sip and sample signature seafood dishes with your favorite Pfeiffer wines. Enjoy oysters any way you like them, an assortment of your favorite seafood, crab melts, frog legs and shrimp. Pfeiffer Winery Pavilion, 11am4pm, $20-25, Ph 541-998-2828

Rodent Roadshow. Learn all about the fascinating lives of moles, beavers, and other rodents on a family-paced walk in Alton Baker Park. Check out real animal pelts with naturalist Dave Walp. Meet in the Learnscape. $2/pp, $5/family. 1-3pm, Ph 541-687-9699

18 SUNDAY Oregon Music Education Association presents: All-State Middle School Gala Concert. See the 16th Oregon Women’s Basketball. Ducks take on Washington State. 1pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com Kids: Engineer This. UO’s Science on Demand leads demos and hands-on engineering activities. Downtown Library, 2:30-3:30pm, FREE! Ph 682-8316

19 MONDAY Nature’s Busy Builders (No School Day for 6-9 year olds). Enjoy a building adventure in nature nearby. Make a bird nest and your own fairy fort or gnome home in the forest. Go on an animal homes scavenger hunt. Cost: $40 mem/ $45 non-members. Alton Baker Park, 8:30am-3pm, Ph 541-687-9699 Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day

Come see over 250 sustainable exhibits about home, garden, food, transportation, living, wellness and recycling at the Good Earth Home, Garden & Living Show. January 23-24 at the Lane Events Center.

eugene therapy

Burns Night Dinner & Ceilidh Dance. Come and join us for our 2nd annual Highland Spring Pipers Challenge, HSPC, Burns Night Supper & Ceilidh Fundraiser. A fun night of a traditional Burns Night supper, whiskey tasting, dancing, poetry reading, silent auction and of course, bagpiping and dancing! Sprout! 6-10pm, $36-60, Ph 541-505-4031 Eugene Generals take on Bellingham. Lane Events Center, 7:35pm, $6-10, Ph 541-225-5123 Oregon Men’s Basketball. Ducks take on UCLA. 1:00pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com

-- Eugene’s largest family therapy group practice --

individuals | couples | families

20 TUESDAY

25 SUNDAY Kids: Arcs and Sparks. This week, explore electricity with hands-on activities and demos led by the Science Factory. Downtown Library, 2:30-3:30pm, FREE! Ph 682-8316 Piccadilly Flea Market. Come find your newest treasure at Eugene’s only Flea Market where people sell crafts, collectibles, wares and services. Lane Events Center, Early bird 8-10am $7.50/10am – 3pm $1.50, Ph 541-683-5589 Dog Tale Time. have fun and build skills in short one-on-one sessions reading to trained dogs at the Downtown Eugene Public Library.2:00-3:00pm, Ph 541-682-8316, FREE! Good Earth Home, Garden & Living Show. 10am-5pm, see the 23rd Oregon Truffle Festival Marketplace. Buy your tickets in advance for this culinary event, which will feature truffle tastings, artisan foods, fresh truffles, as well as a truffle dog demonstration and lecture series. We love truffles, come see why! Eugene Hilton, 11am-4pm, $15-20, Ph 503.296.5929.

26 MONDAY Monday @ 4:30 for Teens. Zentangle Workshop. Springfield Library, 4:30pm, Ph 726-3766

30 FRIDAY Rah! Rah! Rot! (No School Day for 6-9 year olds). Fungus, bacteria, insects - oh my, the FBI! Discover and uncover the forest’s mighty recyclers. Watch worms at work, make art from nature’s leftovers, and go on a scavenger hunt for the fungus among us. $40 mem/ $45 non-members. Alton Baker Park, 8:30am-3pm, Ph 541-687-9699 Eugene Generals take on Tri-Cities. Lane Events Center, 7:35pm, $6-10, Ph 541-225-5123

31 SATURDAY Oregon Women’s Basketball. Ducks take on UCLA. 12:30pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com KEZI Eugene Boat & Sportsmen’s Show. Lane Events Center Family Music Time. This week, Rob Tobias. Join singer/ songwriter Rob Tobias for classics, originals, and tunes made up on the spot. Downtown Library, 10:15am, Ph 682-8316, FREE! Eugene Generals take on Bellingham. Lane Events Center, 7:35pm, $6-10, Ph 541-225-5123 Alternative Education Fair. Parents, teens, kids: drop in to learn about local options. Downtown Library, 1-4pm, Ph 541-682-8316, FREE! Dog Tale Time. have fun and build skills in short one-on-one sessions reading to trained dogs at the Downtown Eugene Public Library.2:00-3:00pm, Ph 541-682-8316, FREE! Be sure to check out our listings for Camps, Classes, and Workshops at www.oregonfamily.com

Little Family Yoga. Come with parent and learn yoga, ages 3-8. Springfield Library, 10:30am, Ph 726-3766

21 WEDNESDAY Truffle Dog Championship - The Joriad.

22 THURSDAY Eugene Symphony: Branford & Bernstein. Program: Ibert: Concertino da Camera for Alto Saxophone. Harbison: Remembering Gatsby. Williams: Escapades for Alto Saxophone. Bernstein: Symphonic Dances from West Side Story. Hult Center, 8pm, $10-63, Ph 541-682-5000 Oregon Men’s Basketball. Ducks take on USC. 8:00pm, Matt Knight Arena, www.goducks.com

23 FRIDAY Lego Club. Come and have fun with Legos and Dupelos. Springfield Library, 2-4pm, ages 2-18, Ph 726-3766

EugeneTherapy.com 541.868.2004 Eugene$s'World'Class' Neighborhood'Supermarket

Counseling for you and your family.

Oscillococcinum® 3h3

N10.95 3

3a3awvg5 333 3333

Nonh3 333

3A333wG 25th'S'Willamette'•'Daily'8am-10pm 541-345-1014'•'capellamarket.com

To resolutions that last … Liana Ruiz B.S. in Human Development and Family Sciences OSU Ecampus graduate

Happy New Year! Whether you’ve got one, or 99, we wish you the drive and resolve to get to a better state™. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL ME TODAY.

Oregon State University Ecampus delivers flexible learning opportunities online so parents like you can

Kirk Martin, Agent 115 W 6th Avenue Eugene, OR 97401 Bus: 541-654-0737 kirk.martin.k2v1@statefarm.com M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat 9:00-1:00

raise a family while advancing your career. Our high-quality degree programs and courses are designed to meet students’ needs, and that’s why Ecampus is a nationally ranked provider of online education. You can start in any season, so apply today. Spring term begins March 30.

ecampus.oregonstate.edu/family | 800-667-1465 1101456.1

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL

PAGE 7

2015 EDUCATION RESOURCE GUIDE

Your local guide to Preschools, Private Schools, Public Schools & Educational resources!

RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Emerald Christian Academy (ECA) is a private school in the Eugene area providing an educational program for students in Pre-KG - 10th grade. ECA prides itself in offering low teacher to student ratios and is perfect for students lost in a bigger school system. With nurturing, your child will learn self-discipline and values essential for success. Our curriculum includes music, band, Spanish, sports, computer, and robotics. In addition to a quality Christian education, we offer bus service in Lane County. Call to schedule a no obligation education success consultation today!

The Eugene Waldorf School educates pre-k through grade 8 children in a hands-on, enthusiastic, engaging way. Music, art, Spanish, handcrafts, woodworking, drama and movement are integrated with a strong academic and developmentally appropriate curriculum. Students social and emotional intelligence are nurtured and inspired for a lifelong love of learning. Open Houses and kindergarten play sessions January 17, February 7 & March 7 or call for a tour today, 541-683-6951. Eugene Waldorf School has been educating children and creating a fulfilling community for parents since 1980.

LIFE! Lutheran School is a place where the love of Christ is freely shared. Academic excellence is accomplished by a highly qualified, dedicated, and caring faculty who work diligently to assist each of the students in reaching his/ her individual potential. LIFE! Lutheran welcomes students from Pre-3 through 8th grade. Tours are available Monday Friday 8:30am - 3:30pm. Along with quality education in the core subjects, our curriculum also includes instruction in electives and fine arts such as Spanish, choir, guitar, ukulele, and unique physical education opportunities.

Emerald Christian Academy 35582 Zephyr Way Pleasant Hill, OR 97455 541-746-1708

1:15

full days

August 18th

yes

varies

www.emeraldchristianacademy.org

Eugene Waldorf School 1350 McLean Blvd. Eugene, OR 97405 541-683-6951

1:14

170

varies by age/grade

open

no spiritual

web or call

www.eugenewaldorf.org

LIFE! Lutheran School 710 E. 17th Ave. Eugene, OR 97401 541-342-5433

1:10

8:30 - 3:00

open

Lutheran

call

www.lifeschooleugene.org

Is your child getting the best education available? Is your child getting the best education available?

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

F Morning Preschool 3 & 4 Year-Olds

F Before and After School Care F Grades 1-8

F Full Day Kindergarten - Small Class Sizes F State Certified Child Care - Low Teacher/Student Ratios

710 E. 17th Avenue F Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 342-5433 F www.lifeschooleugene.org

Emerald Christian Academy Now Enrolling Preschool - 10th grade • Low teacher to student ratios

Academic excellence and lifelong learning. Accepting applications for kindergarten through 12th grade.

Academic excellence and lifelong learning.

Accepting applications for Call now to schedule your 12th. kindergarten through personal tour: Call now to541-744-0954 schedule your personal tour: 541-744-0954 86397 Eldon Drive 86397 EldonSchafer Schafer Dr. Eugene, Oregon 97405 Eugene, Oregon 97405 www.oakhillschool.net www.oakhillschool.net

PAGE 8

• Christian education with self-discipline and values essential for success in life • Curriculum includes Spanish, music, band, art, computers, and sports • Bus service in Lane County

Call now to schedule a no-obligation education success consultation today! “Love God, Value Learning, and Serve Others.”

541-746-1708 • 35582 Zephyr Way • Pleasant Hill www.emeraldchristianacademy.org Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

PRIVATE SCHOOL, (cont'd.)

RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

Yes

K-12 independent school focused on edicating the whole student-- creating caring, creative and responsible critical thinkers. Rigourous college preparatory program complimented by the visual, literary, musical and peforming arts. Foreign language programs include Mandarin, French, and Spanish. Collaborative learning environment that focuses on the individual student. Small class sizes, strong personal relationships and rapport between faculty, students, and parents. 100% of graduates admitted to four year colleges. 45% of high schoolers are National Honor Society members. Multiple AP exams offered.

O’Hara Catholic School serves students from Preschool through 8th grade in a nurturing, enriching environment. With an exceptional academic program and a strong focus on faith and values, students develop confidence, compassion, and a love of learning. Specialists teach music, band, choir piano, art, Spanish, reading, PE and library. Founded in 1889. Fully accredited. Open House Sunday January 25th from 1:00-3:00pm.

Featuring a full, traditional academic K-8 curriculum gracefully integrated with traditional Buddhist subjects, such as compassionate virtue, meditation, peace and wisdom. Small-class, personal instruction, award-winning educators, on the beautiful Saraha campus in South Eugene. Financial aid applications accepted.

St. Paul Parish School is a fully accredited Preschool through 8th grade elementary program in the best tradition of Catholic education. Our mission is to provide a Catholic education fostering spiritual growth and academic excellence in a safe, nurturing environment. Currently Accepting Applications for the 2015-16 School Year. Please contact the school for more information.

Oak Hill School

86397 Eldon Schafer Dr Eugene, OR 97405 541-744-0954

1:15

200

8:00 - 3:15

open

call

www.oakhillschool.com

O’Hara Catholic School 715 W. 18th Ave. Eugene, OR 97402 541-485-5291

18:1

520

8:05-3:05 ext. care 2:40 - 6:00

open

Catholic

call

www.oharaschool.org

Saraha Children’s School 477 East 40th Avenue Eugene, OR 97405 541-359-3588

6:1

9:00 - 3:30

open

Buddhist

$5,500

www.sarahaschool.org

St. Paul Parish School 1201 Satre St. Eugene, OR 97401 541-344-1401

1:18

294

8:10-3:00

open

www.sploveskids.com

Sunday, January 25, 1:00pm—3:00pm

ST PAU L

PA R I S H

SCHOOL

A Voyage in Faith and Learning

OPen HOuSe

Serving preschool through grade 8 since 1980 541-683-6951 • 1350 McLean Blvd.

Sunday, January 25, 2015 11:30 AM-1:30 PM Providing a quality Catholic education for students in preschool through 8th grade for over 50 years.

The Good News in Education— O’Hara Catholic School is dedicated to developing the whole child spiritually, socially, intellectually, emotionally, and physically. O’Hara’s 125 year tradition of academic excellence fosters enthusiasm for discovery and knowledge, allowing children to develop into life-long learners. In Pre-School through 8th grade, O’Hara students are given a solid foundation for learning and growing in a loving, faith-filled environment. 1

From academics to values and community service, O’Hara prepares students for high school, college, life, and beyond.

1201 Satre Street Eugene, OR 97401 541-344-1401 www.saintpaul-school.org

K-8, new school, small classes, personal instruction, national awardwinning educators, beautiful campus environment, integrated curriculum of traditional western academics and traditional Buddhist subjects, such as compassionate virtue, kindness and wisdom…

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

call

Come to our Open House!

An inspired approach to lifelong learning

EugeneWaldorf.org for enrichment and enrollment events

Roman Catholic

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

715 W 18th Avenue Eugene, OR 97402 Ph: (541) 485-5291 www.oharaschool.org PAGE 9

2015 EDUCATION RESOURCE GUIDE, cont’d. RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

PRIVATE SCHOOL, (cont'd.) Whole Earth Nature School PO Box 5223 Eugene, OR 97405 541-937-KIDS

varies by age

220

8:20-3:30pm ext. care options

open

yes

web or call

Willamette Christian School has been educating children since 1941. WCS offers Bible-based education for children age 3.5 up to the 8th grade. Featuring an exceptional academic program which includes PE, Band, Choir, Technology, Library, Sports, and much, much more! Committed to training our students academically, physically, spiritually, and socially. Nationally accredited through ACTS and NAAS. Call for a tour today!

Yes

Join us for amazing adventures in nature, and accidentally learn a bunch along the way! Our programs give kids an opportunity to connect with the natural world in a deep and meaningful way, all whilst playing games and practicing primitive skills. We track animals, move silently, become “lost-proof”, eat wild plants, build shelters, and expand our awareness of the world through exercising all of our senses. Featuring the new Acorn Home School Day program starting in February.

The mission of Ridgeline Montessori is to provide a challenging academic program based on the educational philosophy of Dr. Maria Montessori. The Montessori approach balances two interdependent elements: the students’ freedom to explore and think for themselves, and their responsibility to work and learn within a community. Pre-lottery information sessions: Thurs Feb 5th at 6:30pm & Sat Feb 28th at 10am. K-8 enrollment begins in February.

The Village School is a tuition-free, public charter school serving children in Kindergarten through 8th grade since 2000. The developmentally based curriculum, inspired by Waldorf Education, engages the whole child by integrating the humanities and the sciences. Art, Physical Education, Handwork, Music, and Spanish language classes are also an integral part of the student’s learning experience. Meals are cooked on site from scratch with mostly local & organic ingredients.

WholeEarthNatureSchool.com

Willamette Christian School 2500 W. 18th Ave. Eugene, OR 97402 541-686-8655

2:8 / 2:12

www.yourWCS.com

Open, Open! See Website see Website

Varies, scholarships avail

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ridgeline Montessori School (please see our ad on page 12) 4500 W. Amazon Drive Eugene, OR 97405 541-681-9662

1:14

225

8:40-3:00 and 8:40-3:15

April 2

none

www.ridgeline.org

The Village School 2855 Lincoln St Eugene, OR 97405 541-345-7285

varies

216

8:25 - 3:00

www.eugenevillageschool.org

Willamette

Christian School

March 6

none

Now Enrolling! Call to tour today! Serving Families with children 8 weeks to 12 years of age! Yummy nutritious meals included!

Infant and Toddler, preschool, and before and after school programs! Open 6:30 am-6:30 pm. Transportation provided to and from schools! An enriching, loving, educational and childcare facility located in the beautiful wooded natural environment of south Eugene. We specialize in offering creative and expressive arts, organic gardening, multicultural programs, sensory activities, science, music, physical education, and outdoor programs as well. Our location near Spencer Butte, Raptor Center, and the Ridgeline trail offers nature right out our front door and unique experiences!

Where children can discover God, develop academically, and demonstrate His love to the community. Enrolling students Pre-kindergarten through the 8th grade

WILLAMETTE

christian school

www.yourWCS.com 2500 W 18th Ave. Eugene

541-686-8655 • Schedule a Tour Today! PAGE 10

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

PRE-SCHOOLS

RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

Dancing Sol Nature Education Program 896 Sundance Street Eugene, OR 97405 541-357-9559

2 : 11

11 max.

8:30 - 12:30, ext. care 8-3

Open

See website or call

Yes

Would you like your preschooler outside connecting with nature every single day? Dancing Sol supports the whole child in all areas of their development, and does this through teaching a comprehensive nature program. Contact us for a visit! (Summer nature camps for preschoolers are taught through our sister organization: Whole Earth Nature School.)

A cooperative preschool since 1957, EPCP offers a diverse developmental program and cooperative experience with high parental involvement and lower tuition costs. Classes start at ages 2 to 5. No potty training is required. Parents at EPCP take an active role in their children’s education and share in the daily operations in the classroom and extracurricular activities. Emphasis on developmental, self-discovery, self-directed, and sensory learning. Annual Play Day and School Open House Sat March 14, 2015 10am to 4pm.

Yes

The mission of the International School of Modern Technology is to provide all students with a rigorous, comprehensive, and relevant education while promoting personal development and cultural literacy to help students achieve academic excellence. It provides pre-reading and math literacy, music and swimming. ISMT's curriculum focuses on developing students in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM). These disciplines are delivered in a holistic culturally responsive environment.

Yes

We offer both Preschool and Child Care in a nurturing and secure facility. Thematic based curriculum provides an integrated approach in teaching and learning. Classrooms are designed with sensory oriented activities to foster inquisitive minds and teach essential skills. Parents enjoy special events like Muffins with Mom, Pizza with Pop, Fun Fall Festival, Christmas program and more. See our website for details on our Preschool , Early Preschool and Infant/Toddler programs.

Yes

The Little French School is a private, non-profit program combining high quality care with immersion in the French language. We offer small class sizes, flexible scheduling, and diverse, engaging curricula for children ages 3-6. We are happy to accommodate families seeking a private kindergarten option with smaller class sizes and scheduling options to suit your needs. We also offer shuttle transportation to and from Charlemagne at Fox Hollow, as well as extended/after school care and homework help for elementary students. Open enrollment for 2015-16 begins Feb 1, so call today to set up a tour and learn more about starting your child on the path to language learning and cultural awareness!

DancingSol.com

Eugene’s Parent-Child Preschool 1376 Olive St. Eugene, OR 97401 541-984-5531

3:10/ 4:20

25-30

varies by age/grade

open

See website or call

www.eugenepreschool.org

ISMT Preschool

3575 Donald Street, Ste 250 Eugene, Oregon 97405 541-285-1916

varies

open

please call

http://ismteugene.org/

New Discoveries Preschool 2080 19th St Springfield, OR 97477 541-952-4769

1:4 / 1:5 /1:10

www.newdiscoverieschildcare.org

The Little French School 1717 City View, Suite 5 Eugene, OR 97402 541-345-3818

2:11

30-40

M-F , 7:00AM -6:00PM, Year Round

8:00-5:30, part time available

Open

open until filled

Christian

Varies

see website or call

www.littlefrenchschool.org

Rainbow Garden School 5310 Fox Hollow Rd. Eugene, OR 97405 541-302-1606

www.rainbowgardenschool.org

International School of Modern Technology

1:3 / 1:6 / 1:10

M-F 6:30am 6:30pm

open

varies please call

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

Serving ages 8 weeks to 12 years. Rainbow Garden School offers infant, toddler, preschool, and before and after school care to children in an intimate, enriching, loving, early education childcare facility located in the beautiful wooded natural environment of south Eugene. We specialize in creative and expressive arts, organic gardening, multicultural programs, music, PE, and outdoor programs. Our location near Spencer Butte, Raptor Center, Tamarack pool and the Ridgeline trail offers nature right out our front door and unique opportunities for a well balanced growing experience for the fundamental years of your child’s life.

New Discoveries – A Great Place to Grow!

Pre-School …where joy is learning. Quality year-round educational programs and child care for children 6 weeks through 6 years.

• STEM Integrated Program • International Cultural Perspective • Pre-School Literacy

Free Registration

with this ad — a $50.00 value! One per family. Coupon expires 04/30/15

3575 Donald St., Suite 250 Eugene, OR 97405 moderntechweb@gmail.com

ismteugene.org • 541-285-1916

541-952-GROW • www.newdiscoverieschildcare.org

The Village School is a tuition-free public charter school serving children in Kindergarten through Eighth grade. The Village School’s curriculum is inspired by Waldorf education with programming that fully integrates academics with the arts educating the whole child – head, heart and hands. Movement, handwork, music, and Spanish language classes are an integral part of the student’s learning experience. Meals are cooked on-site with mostly local and organic ingredients.

Phone: 345-7285 E-mail: village@4j.lane.edu Website: www.eugenevillageschool.org Parent Meetings for 2012-13: Weds. 6th at 6pm & Apply for enrollmen2y atting ourFeb next ParentInformation Information Meetings for the 2015-16 school year: Parent Information Meeting, August 25th, 6 pm Wednesday, February 4th at 6:00 pm • Saturday, February 7th at 10:00 am Sat, Feb. 2nd at 10am. Middle School meeting: Weds. Feb 20th at 6pm Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

PAGE 11

2015 EDUCATION RESOURCE GUIDE, cont’d. EDUCATION RESOURCES

RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

Academic Achievement Center 435 Lincoln St Eugene, OR 97401 541-654-4999

varies

www.eugeneaac.com

M-F Noon-8:00 Weekends by appointment

open

varies

Yes

The AAC is a learning center with a fun, creative environment that offers Enrichment, Tutoring, Homework Help, College Test Prep, and Academic Camps.

Yes

The Eugene Ballet Academy, the Official School of the Eugene Ballet Company, provides training for ages three through adult at all levels from beginning through professional. The Eugene Ballet Academy encourages the development of self-esteem, discipline, physical fitness, musicality, grace and an appreciation for the art of dance. Classes include classical ballet training from PreBallet through professional, Creative Movement, Pointe, Variations, Jazz, Modern and Pilates.

At Kumon Math and Reading Center of Eugene, our math and reading programs help children of all ages and levels become eager, independent self-learners. Unlike tutoring sessions, Kumon helps children learn how to learn on their own, and develops strong academic skills. Our students gain a sense of confidence that will help them in the classroom and beyond.

Lane Tutoring Service is a one-on-one, in-home tutoring and college preparatory service serving student in grades K-12. Our professional teachers design programs that cater to each student’s unique strengths, needs and demeanor. We offer school-year support, focusing both on academic and study skills, as well as curriculum design for home-schoolers or summer skill-building. Our teachers are dynamic and engaging, and students enjoy working with us as they reach for greater success. All subjects, plus SAT/ACT and college admissions preparation. Serving Eugene/Springfield since 1990.

Eugene Ballet Academy 1590 Willamette Street Eugene, OR 97401 541-686-9342

varies

ongoing

varies

www.eugeneballetacademy.org

Kumon Math and Reading Center of Eugene 2839 Willamette Street Eugene, OR 97405 541-485-6284

varies

open

Mon & Thurs 2:30 6:30pm

open

call

www.kumon.com/eugene-or

Lane Tutoring Service 2141 Crest Drive Eugene, OR 97405 541-484-4133

1:1

open

varies

open

call

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

www.lanetutoringservice.com

This Spot Could Be Yours! • Tutoring • Enrichment • Homework Help • SAT/ACT Test Prep

www.eugeneaac.com 541-654-4999 435 Lincoln St Eugene, OR 97401

NEW STUDENTS SAVE 15% ON WINTER TUITION!

Call 541-683-7452 to advertise

Success is earned.

Lane TuToring Service Expert Teachers, One-on-One. All Subjects, K-12. SAT/ACT/College Prep.

541-484-4133

www.lanetutoringservice.com Trusted in-home tutors since 1990.

Imagine, Believe, Achieve, Become.

Register for Winter Session Now at eugeneballetacademy.org Pre-Ballet • Ballet • Pointe Variations • Modern • Jazz Creative Movement • Boys Tap Dance • Hip Hop Dance Conditioning

Sara Lombardi, Academy Director

541-686-9342

Official School of Eugene Ballet Company

Eugene Ballet Academy @ Midtown Arts Center, 1590 Willamette, Eugene PAGE 12

Math. Reading.

• Challenging Curriculum

Confidence.

• Self-Directed Learning

Now’s the time for Kumon.

• Multi-Age Classrooms

Kumon Math & Reading Center of Eugene 2839 Willamette St. Eugene, OR 97405

541.485.6284

kumon.com/eugene-or

• No Tuition

Pre-Lottery tours and info: Thursday, Feb. 5, 6:30 pm Saturday, Feb. 28, 10:00 am K-8 Fall 2015 Enrollment begins in February

For Details Call 541-681-9662 or visit www.ridgeline.org Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

EDUCATION RESOURCES (cont'd.)

RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

Museum of Natural and Cultural History 1680 E. 15th Ave. Eugene, OR 97403 541-346-1694

varies

Open

Tue-Sun, 11-5

varies

Varies, scholarships available

www.natural-history.uoregon.edu/

Music Masters

380 E. 40th Ave Eugene, OR 97405 541-461-8000

1:1

open

M-F 1-8:00pm / Sat 12-4pm

open

varies

yes

The museum is your classroom. Engage your students in Oregon history, culture, biology, and geology. All of our K-12 programs meet Oregon Department of Education standards. Visit our website or give us a call for more information.

yes

Music Masters offers music education for all ages, skill levels, and styles on a wide range of instruments. We facilitate performances, lessons, and theory classes to offer a comprehensive approach to learning music. Our staff is made up of the areas premier musical instructors, and as a studio we use positive encouragement, repetition, and reading music to build well-rounded musicians. Lessons are tailor-made and planned out with consideration given to both what the student wants to learn, and where they are as musicians. All students experience musical growth and fulfillment.

Yes

Nationally Renowned Program. Fun gymnastics and fitness programs for children 1-18 and Adults! Increase physical ability and self-confidence in a fun and positive environment. Gymnastics, Movement, Trampoline/tumbling, Cheerleading, Girls and Boy Teams, Open Gyms, Birthday Parties, No School Day Activities and Camps for Summer, Winter and Spring Break. Where Fitness is Fun and Confidence Grows.

Yes

Join us as we discover, learn, and grow in nature nearby! Based in Alton Baker Park, Nearby Nature leads spring and summer daycamps, field trips, class visits, costumed Kinder Critter presentations, Green Start Play Days, and no-school-day programs for preschool through 12th graders. We also host weekend Nature Quest adventures and special events for families. Scholarships, service learning projects, and volunteer opportunities are available. Discounts for members. Partner in the Network Charter School.

www.musicmastersstudio.com

National Academy of Artistic Gymnastics 1205 Oak Patch Rd. Eugene, OR 97402 541-344-2002

1:8

www.naag-gymnastics.org

Nearby Nature

P.O. Box 3678 Eugene, OR 97403 541-687-9699

varies

M-F 9-noon on- & 2:30-8pm/ going Sat 9am-2pm

ongoing

see website for specifc programs

open

ongoing

www.nearbynature.org

Varies, Call For Info

varies

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

National Academy of Gymnastics 1205 Oak Patch Rd, Eugene OR

CAMPS ARE COMING! From March through August, Oregon Family’s Camp Directory is a parents’ survival guide covering both Spring Break and Summer camps. In addition to ads from all the area camps, the Camp Grid gives readers all the important details on participating camps at a glance. The best way to be a Happy Camper is to see and be seen in the Oregon Family Camp Directory!

National Academy of Artistic Gymnastics

Where Fitness is Fun and Confidence Grows E TRIALS! E R F Great Classes for All Ages

Great Classes for All Ages Cheer * Creative Adult Movement * Birthdays * Camps * Open Play

Building Pre-schoolHealthy Camps Bodies and SelfBirthdays Esteem School Age SPRING & SUMMER Advertisers get a FREE website listing with their ad!

To reserve a space in the Camps Directory, call 683-7452

344-2002 Adultwww.naag-gymnastics.org Open Gyms

1205 Oak Patch Road • Eugene, Oregon • 541-344-2002 • www.naag-gymnastics.org

Spring & Summer Daycamps!

StorieS and activitieS For PreSchooLerS Friday, January 9, 10:30 a.m.

MuseuM of Natural and Cultural H i s t o ry

Learn and play! Join us for stories and hands-on fun, with a different theme and new activities each month.

Daycamps  Nature Quests Kinder Critters  Field Trips Class Visits  No School Days Scholarships Available!

$5 per family · Free for museum members Learn more at natural-history.uoregon.edu 1680 E. 15th Ave., Eugene · 541-346-3024

www.nearbynature.org Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

PAGE 13

2015 EDUCATION RESOURCE GUIDE, cont’d. RATIO ENROLL- HOURS APPL. RELIGIOUS? TUITION CAMPS MENT DEADLINE

PRE-SCHOOL Oregon Tutor

1144 Gateway Loop Springfield, OR 97477 541-733-1749

1:1

open

Mon - Thurs 2 - 8pm/Fri as needed

open

http://www.oregontutor.com/

Varies, scholarships available

Yes

At Oregon Tutor, we believe one-on-one tutoring greatly enriches the lives of our students. We offer private tutoring to students ranging from kindergarten to 12th grade, as well as adults. Our philosophy is to help students of all ages achieve their academic goals by providing tutors of the highest quality while working at each student’s pace. We like to work in tandem with the school teacher and home, to ensure that we are working as a team towards common goals.

Yes

We are a fun hands-on science experience for children grades K-5. Our goal is to assist your child to think, imagine and explore! We take pride in our classes by offering a wide variety of topics so each student stays engaged. From general science to the weird and wacky science found in our universe. Each session has a theme so your child can see how the topic relates to their everyday world. We use experiments, art, and nature to study each topic.

Yes

The Shedd Institute offers music, theater arts, and dance instruction with classes, camps, and private instruction for all ages and on most instruments. “Discovering Instruments” classes give students a hands-on exploration before choosing one to study. Open to creating classes for home-schoolers to fit curriculum needs. Member of the National Guild of Community Schools for the Arts. Financial assistance available.

Yes

The UO Youth Enrichment and TAG Program offers unique and challenging opportunities for advanced learners-- those who are identified as Talented and Gifted or performing above grade level in some areas. Classes and special events are offered throughout the school year: on no-school days, after school and on Saturdays. Full camps are offered at Spring Break and in the Summer and include Super Summer (gds K-5), Summer Enrichment Program (residential on campus for gds 6-10) and Junior Leadership Program (gds 11-12).

Yes

USGA welcomes all ages and abilities. Students come to USGA for recreation, fun, self confidence, coordination, social development, competitive training, and an overall outlet for all that extra energy. We strive to develop our students selfesteem by instilling the values of good sportsmanship, self discipline, respect and accountability. We offer: mommy & me classes, pre-school, beginners boys and girls, tumbling, team level 3-Elite, open gyms, parties, camps (winter, spring and summer), private lessons.

Science Kids

1568 W. 26th Ave Eugene, OR 97405 541-729-9640

1:10

open

varies

open

varies

www.sciencekidsrfun.com

The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts 868 High St. Eugene, OR 97401 541-434-7015

varies

open

M-F 9am-8pm, Sat 9-12:30

open

varies

www.theshedd.org

UO Youth Enrichment and Talented and Gifted Program 1859 East 15th Eugene, OR 97403 541-346-3084

varies

open

M-TH, 1-5, Fri by appt

varies, check website

https://uoyetag.uoregon.edu/

US Gymnastics Academy 4540 Commerce Street Eugene, OR 97405 541-255-2883

1:8

http://www.eugenegymnastics.com/

ongoing

9am - 12pm & 3pm - 8pm Sat 10-2

open

UO Center for Youth Enrichment & TAG

Brains in

Action!

Saturdays • K–8

Jan. 31 – Feb. 28, 2015 Increase skills, deepen knowledge and participate in serious fun!

+ Great Programs All Year!

uoyetag.uoregon.edu • 541-346-3084 Grades K–12 C Great for Homeschoolers C Summer Camps After School C Saturdays C No School Days

call

Program PROGRAMHighlights HIGHLIGHTS

Trying to Reach Families? Oregon Family comes home in the backpacks of Lane County’s school kids every month! Call 541-484-0434 to Advertise No school? No problem! We’re Open

The U.S. Gymnastics Academy Great Starts Here®

3 FREE CLASSES!*

*restrictions apply. Call for details.

Fun • Fitness Self Confidence Coordination Social Development World Class Coaches State-of-the-Art Facility

4540 Commerce St • 541-255-2883 • eugenegymnastics.com PAGE 14

Experienced teachers can help K-12 students with: ◙ SAT & ACT ◙ Study Skills

◙ Reading ◙ Math

◙ Writing ◙ Science

***College-level Math also available!***

Enrolling Now! After-School and No-School Day handson, science/nature/art adventure for grades K-5.

541.729.9640

www.sciencekidsrfun.com Call today to get started!

541.733.1749 OregonTutor@comcast.net 1144 Gateway Loop, Springfield, OR

Think Imagine Explore! Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

w e i V e y E s ’ d a AD I

ein k Epst by Ric

eyed infant. Baby Wendy was like a dour Amish graybeard sitting-up in the parlor chaperoning his nubile daughter and the town drunk. Who would doze off first? The answer varied night to night. Sometimes we’d outlast the baby, but would be too tired for anything beyond lying side by side, as though we’d been washed up on a beach. Other times, the baby faded early, and we’d find ourselves both awake in bed. But Betsy would have trouble making the transition. She’d continue talking about the children when we had supposedly turned amorous. My feelings for my wife arrange themselves into a sort of spectrum. At one end are the bravely s h a r e d t r au m a s a n d worries of parenthood. In the middle of the continuum is our joy in babies’ smiles and the laughter of fluffy-haired tots. Way at the other end is my first sight of Betsy – at a party, with a face and physique that called to me from across a crowded room. It’s an image that will color my perception of her even when we are both as gnarly as a pair of snapping turtles. All of this made me glad to be in bed with my wife, but only parts of it inspired desire. And a rundown of which kid ate what for dinner and descriptions of the baby’s latest rash were arousal’s antidote. I never asked for anything fancy or kinky, but I did have one request. Call it a requirement. “No more talking.”

Mom, Dad and the Anti-Sex League

could almost remember a time when my wife would tear off her clothes and it did not mean that the baby had just thrown up on her. But a lack of privacy and fear of discovery don’t have the same aphrodisiac effect on parents that they do on teenagers. Par t of our problem was a permissive policy that let children drop into our bed at all hours. When I was a kid, the only time I was ever allowed into my parents’ bed was right after a nightmare. We tried that rule, but the girls responded by claiming an improbable number of nightmares. One night 3-year-old Sally climbed into our bed saying, “I had a bad dream about a cracker. It was making crumbs.” At dawn I declared our rule unenforceable and our bed continued to be a good place for neither passion nor repose. It was more the household equivalent of an all-night cafe, lacking only a blearyeyed cop, sitting between husband and wife, soaking a doughnut in a cup of coffee. But Baby Wendy was even more of a deterrent. Evenings were her season of discontent. From 5 to midnight, she’d cry often and nurse like a disgruntled diner who was

about to send something back. (And sometimes she would.) But we never gave up. In some of the more leisurely and sensuous parts of the Orient, foreplay begins with kissing of the fingertips and goes on, step by step, to consume the amount of time that ought properly to be spent on dinner and a movie. In the temple of love that we call home, the approach was just as time-consuming and infinitely more subtle. My wife and I would set out on circuitous and divergent paths to romance right after dinner. While Betsy contended with the baby, I’d start our two older daughters on their own long, winding path toward Dreamland. Sally, age 4, was fairly businesslike if you could catch her and were willing to let her wear whatever inappropriate garment she chose. But 7-year-old Marie would dreamily remove her clothes and put on pajamas so slowly that only time-lapse photography could detect movement. Then Sally would gnaw briefly on someone’s toothbrush and Marie would polish her teeth one by one with frequent rinsings and

spittings. Then we three would lie down in our big bed and we’d turn out the lights for story time. The bedtime stories I’d make up were long because they tended to ramble along in the hope that an ending would present itself, but the girls

seemed to like them. Eventually, the tale would grind to a halt, and the girls and I would get up and conduct our nightly search upstairs and downstairs for Marie’s teddy bear and Sally’s skunk. Then they would kiss their mother and baby sister and I’d finally tuck them into bed. But “finally” was not always the right word. About 40 percent of the time they’d get loose and come downstairs and require more tucking and sometimes a hard word to hold them in place. Then I’d go downstairs and join Betsy in front of the TV to play a waiting game with our wide-

Rick can be reached at rickepstein@yahoo.com.

Classes & Lessons

ADVERTISING

Stress with learning Spelling, Math, Reading

Christi Kessler • 541.484.0434 christi@oregonfamily.com Sandy Kauten • 541.683.7452 sandy@oregonfamily.com

Language, Vision & Auditory Processing

FREE ASSESSMENT Lori Hamilton, M.S., BIT/s Practitioner Call NOW: 517-7709

P.O. Box 21732 Eugene, OR 97402 541.683.7452 FAX: 541.683.7925 Email: info@oregonfamily.com Web: www.oregonfamily.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/OregonFamily Opinions expressed by contributors or advertisers are not necessarily the opinions of this publication. © 2015 Pacific Parents Publishing. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied or reproduced without prior expressed written permission from Pacific Parents Publishing.

MEGA PRODUCTION

OREGON FAMILY

Check us out on-line at www.oregonfamily.com

only $45.00

Kenpo Karate builds self-discipline, self-confidence, & concentration.

ADD & ADHD

Springer Design & Illustration

LEARN TO SKATE GROUP LESSONS

The Eugene Figure Skating Club provides Ice Skating lessons for all ages! E

GRAPHIC DESIGN/LAYOUT

2 Private lessons, a uniform, and a month of lessons for

Help Your Child !

WINTER SPECIAL !

Kalia Bethany 484-9341

G EU

Rick Epstein Jen Galvin Bonnie Harris Kim Green-Spangler

Love Children... Adults too!

C S. F.

Professional Services

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

25 years professional experience

G EN

Sandy Kauten

1320 West 2nd Avenue www.napuaohawaiinei.com

Piano and Violin Lessons, Your Home or Mine

EDITOR

NOW OPEN! YEAR-ROUND INDOOR (541) 653-3327 WAVE POOL akiko@napuaohawaiinei.com

R EG

PUBLISHER

Pacific Parents Publishing

of Water Fun!

Want to learn to dance hula? Boys and girls, men and women. Classes for all.

Market Place

Waves

Distributed through all Eugene/ Springfield, Bethel and Junction City public elementary and middle schools, most area private schools, and over 420 commercial locations in Linn and Lane counties.

4-WEEK WINTER TERM at Lively Park

TUESDAYS 5:45-6:45pm starting Jan 13th SATURDAYS 11:00 -noon starting Jan 17th

6100 Thurston Road, Springfield CLASS COST: $88 + skate rental willamalane 541-736-4244 • willamalane.org 747-3181 www.eastgatekenpo.com

Family Fun

Retail

Oregon Family Willamalane ads November 2014

$2 OFF

individual admission or $4 OFF family

Seeking male/female fashion models ages 10-21! After-school Youth Programs

Call today! 541-357-7955 megaproduction.org

$5.00 OFF

any purchase of $20.00 or more

6100 Thurston Road, Springfield Expires 4/30/15 • 541-736-4244

willamalane.org

No duplicates or cash value. Cannot be combined with other offers. Exp 2/1/15 with 2 locations

1622 Coburg Rd 45 Division Ave

541-636-3450 541-461-0204 PAGE 15

Dining Out Savings that are Mmm Mmm Good!

Jalisco Family Mexican Restaurant

Buy One, Get One

½ OFF

Dinner Combination #1-32 of equal or lesser value w/purchase of 2 beverages. Not valid with other offers or specials. Coupon required. Expires 2/28/15.

541-485-8636

3095 W. 11th Ave (Located in the Marketplace West)

http://JaliscoFamily.Webs.com Monday-Saturday 10am-10pm • Sunday 11am-10pm

WESTRAUNT CONCEPTS

A Free Kid Dinner!

With each purchase of an Adult Dinner Grill Buffet*

EUGENE 950 Seneca Road 541.349.1212

SPRINGFIELD 1930 Mohawk Blvd. 541.741.2035

*Offer good with coupon only. For kids 12 and under. Not valid with other discounts. Drinks not included. Can be used for up to four kids, with purchase of 4 Adult Dinners. Offer Expires 4/15/2015.

Interested in advertising? Space is Limited! Call 541-683-7452.

15% OFF! South Willamette 68 West 29th Eugene, OR 97405 541.683.5458

Oakway Center 136 Oakway Center Eugene, OR 97401 541.434.6113

One discount per table. Dine-in only. Exp 2/28/15. Not valid with other offers.

FAMILY SAVINGS

OFF

Visit

1079 Valley River Way • www.dickiejos.com

$5 Discount!

Receive a $5 Discount when you spend $20+ on a single order. That’s right, spend $20 or more (at one time) and we’ll take $5 off the bill. Coupon required. Not valid with otheroffers. offers.Expires Expires12/31/14. 1/31/15. other

67 Oakway Center • www.muchogusto.info

$5 Discount!

TWO LOCATIONS: 1079 Valley River Way and 112 Oakway Center • www.dickieyos.com

$5 Off a Frozen Yogurt Cake or Ice Cream Pie!

with

burritoamigos.com

$10.00 purchase

to find a location near you!

Coupon may not be combined with other offers. One per customer per day. Expires 2/28/15

Coupon required. Not valid with other offers. offers. Expires Expires 12/31/14. 1/31/15. other

201 East 13th Avenue • www.billandtims.com

$5 Discount!

SOUTH EUGENE & UO 30 W. 29th Ave (at Willamette)

Receive a $5 Discount when you spend $20+ on a single order. That’s right, spend $20 or more (at one time) and we’ll take $5 off the bill.

NORTH EUGENE/FERRY ST BRIDGE 54 Division (just off River Rd)

Coupon required. Not valid with other otheroffers. offers.Expires Expires12/31/14. 1/31/15.

Coupon required. Not valid with other other offers. offers. Expires Expires 12/31/14. 1/31/15.

Order online at papajohns.com Open Lunch & Late Night Locally Owned & Operated

541-484-7272

Family Special PLUS

Pizza & Dessert

2 Large Pizzas

1 Extra Large Pizza

(up to 5 toppings or Specialty)

Plus a 2-Liter of Pepsi Product

Plus a Mega Size Choc. Chip Cookie

Not valid with other coupons or specials. One coupon per visit. Limited delivery area. Delivery charges may apply. Expoires 2/28/15. COUPON REQUIRED.

Only $25!

Only $20!

541-461-7272

WE BAKE. WE DELIVER.

541-688-8900

541-688-8901 putterspizza.com

Bowl Two Games Get One Free! Good for up to Four People. Valid Sunday - Thursday/ EXP. 1/31/15 2/28/15 Attached to Strike City Lanes. Featuring Knee Deep Cattle Company Burgers. Minors Allowed until 9pm.

Laser Tag! Buy 1 Get 1 FREE! Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offers EXP. 1/31/15 2/28/15 EXP. 541-688-8901

PAGE 16

putterspizza.com

Buy One Entrée Get One Half Off EXP. 2/28/15 1/31/15

541-688-8900

Check us Check out on-line us out at www.oregonfamily.com