Theatre
"Diamond Studs," Oregon Reper
tory Theater's country western musi
cal life of Jesse James, continues to
night at 8 pm at 222 E. Broadway.
Tickets are $4.50-58.00 reserved
seats; box office open from noon to
5 pm.
"Deathtrap" is Very Little Theatre's
show opening tonight. Curtain time
is 8:15 and cost is $4. Go by the box
office, 2350 Hilyard, between
2:00-5:30 or 2:00-8:30 on show
days. VLT offers a half-price senior
discount.
Art
Eugene artist Kathy Caprario's
watercolors and pastels are on
display at the Excelsior Cafe, 754 E
13th, until Sept. 30.
Faye Nakamura displays her hand
built ceramics and paintings at
Maude Kerns Art Center, 1910 E
15th, through October 2. Book and
Tea, 1646 E. 19th, sponsors the ex
hibit.
Video and sound installation in the
main gallery at Artist's Union, 985
Willamette, features artists Steven
Oshatz, Arlie Connor, and Ed Mel
nick. Tues-Sat 12 noon to 5 pm and
by appointment. Call 345-2101.
Etc.
"Wheels Day" Cycle Tune-up for
new students at the University from
9 am to 4 pm, features free tune-up
service and repair advice. Sign up at
the new student's information table
in the EMU.
Bookmobile will be at Churchill
Estates, 1919 Bailey Hill Road from
1:15 to 2 pm and at Valley West
Center from 3:30 to 5 pm today.
3rd Annual Data Processing Man
agement Association Computer and
Office Products Show from 11 am
to 6 pm at the Lane County Conven
tion Center at the Fairgrounds. Free.
Low cost seminars are available
also.
Friday
Speakers
Portland Oregon Friends of lung
presents James Soliday at the Sell
wood United Methodist Church,
1422 S.E. Tacoma, at 7:30 pm. Soli
day will give a presentation of The
Christian Problem—dealing with
one-sidedness and the dilemmas
presented when we make this kind
of identification. Call Portland
1-635-3905 for more information.
Radio
Live Broadcast of the EPAC Open
ing exclusively on KWAX 91.1 FM.
Program begins with a pre-show his
tory of the Performing Arts Center:
EPAC—How Did It Happen? at 8 pm
followed at 8:30 by the live per
formance onstage. Hosts Nancie
Fadeley and Tom Dahlstrom will be
working with Oregon Public Broad
casting to bring you this live cover
, age.
)
WHAT’S HAPPENING
a weekly publication of
Energy Futures. Inc.
P.O. Box 259
Eugene. OR 97440
Staff:
Elisabeth Lyman
Lucia McKelvey
Bill Snyder
Sonja Ungemach
Lois Wadsworth
For Information about
advertising. call
343-9372 or 484-0519
5
Announcements
2 Oregon Zip Code Guide ($2.50)
| lists multiple-zip-code citites in
g Oregon and Vancouver, Washing
5
ton, by street as well as an alpha
betical list of all single-zip-code
towns. You can also get a Zip Code
; Guide for just Eugene-Springfield
) by street for $1.25. Published by
( N.W. Energy Forum, a local Eu
* gene firm. Order by phone for con
I
5
venience: 686-0812.
- Work Your Buns Off is a high
y energy aerobics exercise class (for
t people who aren’t afraid to sweat)
: which meets every Tuesday and
J Thursday, 5:30-6:30 and on Sa
C turdays from 10:00-11:00 am. The
- first class is free. Meets at the WOW
; Hall. 8th & Lincoln. Drop-ins are
5 welcome. Call Robin at 343-0000
r for more information.
y Springfield Residents: Money is
- available for home repair (up to
- $1250), for home rehabilitation
y (loan up to $10,000 at 7%
‘ interest), and home security (dead
5
s bolt locks. home security check).
) Call City of Springfield for infor
5 mation. 726-3700.
5 New Eugene Bikeways Map is
• based on the 1980 updated street
z map, printed on water- and tear
j resistant paper and is color-coded.
t Useful information about hills,
- travel times, safe riding and cycling
5
. equipment is included. Available
| for $1.50 at Eugene City Hall, City
r Hall II, Community Centers, local
i bike and book stores.
Eugene-Florence bus service
provided by Oregon Coast lines
costs $10 round trip, and you can
take your bike with you. Schedule
available at ticket agents: Atrium
Shoe Repair, 99 W 10th, 345
3011, or Hiatt’s Flowers, 1912
Highway 126, Florence, 1-997
8685.
Gleaners & Gatherers will pick
up your excess garden foods. They
need volunteers, clothing, canning
jars, and money. They help thou
sands of low-income seniors and
their families throughout the coun
try. Contact Gleaners & Gatherers
at 484-5309 or Save Our Seniors
at 726-4012.
Garbagios Cooperative provides
garbage collection and recycling
service. Call 726-5175, Mon
Thurs, 11:00-4:00. Call this num
ber or 683-5054 for more infor
mation.
White Bird Clinic offers free
24-hour Hotline and Crisis Ser
vices, low-cost medical and legal
clinics by appointment from 1-5
pm Mon-Fri, and low-cost coun
seling. 341 E 12th. Call 342-8255.
McKenzie River Gathering, a |
progressive social change founda- J
tion. is seeking a full-time staff per
son for statewide fund raising,
5
public relations, and office work. .
Need to have 2 years experience in 5
working with social change groups r
and fund-raising. Must have good :
communication and office skills and )
an ability to work with people from (
diverse economic, racial and social t
backgrounds. Position starts in Oc- 2
tober; salary's $14,000/ycar plus 5
fringe. Send 3 copies of your ■
5
resume to McKenzie River Gather- ;
ing, 454 Willamette, Eugene, OR Y
97401 and 3 copies to McKenzie f
River Gathering, P.O. Box 12405, :
Portland, OR 97212. Must be post- 2
marked by October 1, 1982.
5
Sorry, What’s Happening can- y
not handle your classifieds. An- *
other local weekly. the Weekly :
Calendar. lists classifieds. Call Heidi }
at 344-1291 or write to P.O. Box
11512, Eugene, OR 97440.
Nursery Pre-School & Day Care
Center, at 1875 Jefferson Ave, is :
licensed for 5 children, ages 2 to 9. )
Hours 7 am-6 pm. Healthy vege- [
tarian meals and snacks are provid- :
ed at no extra cost. Call Misha
Seymour for information, 345- y
9230. *
Insight Body Works School of (
Massage offers personal instruc- -
tion, group growth learning, and .
preparedness for State Board Ex- y
am. Robin Barzilay, Instructor and r
Director. Free catalogue of courses :
available. Call 343-0000 for more 5
information.
5
Re-cycling Switchboard is in (
Portland at 1-229-5555 and is the -
information office of the Oregon ;
Department of Environmental )
Quality (DEQ) established by the [
State Legislature in 1973. It pro- :
vides consultation on recycling pro- )
jects and public education. Ask for y
the free “Guide to Running a Re- r
cycling Project” and other publi- }
cations. )
Free carpool permit for parking J
downtown will be issued to those y
who share a ride to work at least 4 r
days a week. There are carpool
contracts and carpool match appli
cations available at the Paratransit
Office, City of Eugene, 990 Oak
Street or call 687-5297. There are
also 20 Park and Ride locations
throughout the city. Ask for infor
mation about them.
Parents Without Partners meets
%
every Thursday at 7 pm at West- .
minister Church, 777 Coburg Road (
in Eugene. Call747-2623, Jean r
Haley, for more information. Free.
Film
"King of Hearts" starts the new
school year at the U of O. Shows at
7 & 9; 150 Geology; costs $1.50.
Fairs/Festivals
ASUO Street Fair continues; see
Thursday, Sept. 23 listing.
Circus Vargas performs tonight at 8
pm. Valley River Center.
SAHALIE
Natural Foods
Mushrooms
$1.29/pound
13th & Patterson 484-6460
Weekdays 9-9, Sat-Sun 10-9
New and (lied Blcyclei
AUTRO-DAIMLER DICYCLES
663 E.Thirteenth
CP
PUCH
Eugene, Oregon 97401- 343-7086
Dance Music
Coburg Hunter's Benefit Ball for
area artist Kathy Clay will be held
tonight at the Coburg Fire Hall from
8 pm to midnight. The Mainstream
Band will perform. Costs $2; pro
ceeds go to help make it possible for
Kathy to go to the Soviet Union for
treatment of a rare eye disease. Call
Kathy Snelling at 683-3358 if you
need more information.
"Tattoo" and Mithrandir play to
night at the WOW Hall, 8th and Lin
coln, beginning at 9:30 pm. Wheel
chair access. Adult refreshments
with ID. Costs $3. All ages are wel
come.
Big Band Dance, a 17-piece band
for ballroom dancing, tonight at
Westmoreland Community Center,
1545 W. 22nd Ave., from 9 pm to
midnight. Mary Margolis will lead
the Eugene Stage Band. Cost is $2
per person. Call the Center at
687-5316 for more info.
“The Zeros," a newly formed punk
group, debuts at 1800 Longview
Street at 9 pm. Free. Be prepared to
rock. Call Joseph Gonyea at
484-6793 for more information.
Dance to JAH music at Blair Island
with "l*llumination" at 10:30 to
night. Third and Blair; costs $1.50.
ContraDance—New England style
features live music by Oregon Coun
try Dance Orchestra at the Friend's
Meeting Hall, 23rd and Onyx, be
ginning at 8 pm. Beginners are wel
come; all dances are taught, and
there will be several callers. $2.
Sponsored by the Eugene Folklore
Society; call Kirk McCall at
344-7839 for more information.
Workshops
A 10-week workshop in Improvisa
tion and Songwriting is designed to
help develop ability to write songs
and improvise in the folk, jazz, and
rock idioms. Register by today for
class beginning-Wednesday, Sept.
29; see that listing for details.
Oslund and Company and Joint
Forces offer modern dance and con
tact improvisation classes today and
tomorrow at the Community Center
for the Performing Arts, 291 West
8th. Call Mary Oslund at 342-4457
or Karen Nelson at 342-3273 for de
tails.
Rock, jazz, blues and contem
porary acoustic guitar class regis
tration at Mac Court today for class
es beginning Sept. 27; see listings for
details.
Video
Winds of Change, Cable 11: U of O
Survival Center on wilderness
preservation and hydroelectric pro
jects. 7 pm. This is a public access
community television production.
Etc.
Summer Showcase on the Mall pre
sents Tom Tomashek and Crazy or
Professor clowning, juggling and
making music at noon.
Bookmobile will be at Wesley
Methodist Church, 1385 Oakway
Road, from 2:15 to 5:30 pm today.
7th Annual Garage Sale at Central
Presbyterian Church, 1475 Ferry,
from 9 am to 5 pm benefits the
League of Women Voters. A raffle
will be held.
QNSEN
For healthful relaxation ...
Eugene's newly established
spa rental facility. Enjoy your
own hot tub in our private
open-air rooms.
Hourly reservations
daily noon—l a.m.
1883 Garden Ave. • 345-9048
2 blocks from U of O campus