. . . more Friday
Wine-tasting from 7:30-9:30 pm at
Of Grape and Grain, 49 W 29th, $6.
Workshops
Self-Help Skills for People Fighting
Cancer—relaxation and imagery
can help overcome fear and be
powerful tools in the healing pro
cess. Offered by Greg Fitzgerald and
Bright Wings, the workshop is held
at the Eugene Center for the Healing
Arts, 1094 Monroe, from 1-6:30 pm
and costs $35. Call 344-5071 for
more information.
Dance Music
lames Thornbury Band opens for
Paul DeLay Blues Band from Port
land at the EMU Fishbowl, Beer
Garden. Dance from 4-7 pm; costs
$1.
The West Coast Players provide live
dance music at The Vault in Harris
burg, from 9 pm to midnight. Call
995-6644 for more information.
Mithrandir performs at the WOW
Hall, 8th/Lincoln, at 9 pm. Cost is
$2.50. Adult refreshments with ID.
James Thornbury Band plays at
Ken's in Lebanon from 9:30 pm-1:30
am tonight and tomorrow night.
Sports / Recreation
South Eugene's football team meets
Willamette in a home game at 6:15
pm, 400 E 19th.
"Sunrise Lap Swim" from 5:30-7:00
am on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at the Sheldon Pool, 2445
Willakenzie, begins today through
January 1. Costs $1 for adults 18 and
over, %2 price for seniors.
Professional wrestling at the Lane
County Fairgrounds Expo Hall #6
begins at 8 pm. Call Elton Owen,
345-9717, for details.
Saturday
2
Children
Oregon Repertory Theatre Youth
Academy acting and theatre arts
classes taught by Jane Van Boskirk
and Bonnie Gale Cohn begin today
for 10 weeks at CCPA, 291 W 8th;
pre-registration required. Classes for
ages 7-11 from 11-12 noon; for ages
12-15 from 12-1 pm; cost is $50. For
information call 688-4270.
Kites Workshop for children ages
5-13 at Maude Kerns Art Center,
1910 E 15, will construct and paint
diamond-shaped kits from 1-3 pm.
Call Karen at 345-1571 for details.
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
Susan O'Keefe
Nick Sally
For information about
advertising. call
343-9372 or 484-0519
Announcements
Audition tapes from area rock
bands for the "Homegrown Al
bum” will be accepted by KZEL FM,
- 1600 Coburg Rd, Eugene. Dead
) line for entry is 5 pm, October 31.
I
i
i
i
( The winning area bands will be an
: nounced by November 12. The al
5
bum should be out by Christmas.
: The Eugene Fencing Club meets
J at Roosevelt Jr. High School in the
( Girl’s Gym on Mondays and Wed
- nesdays from 7-9 pm.
I
[ Lane Community College pro
: vides a unique alternative to attend
5
. ing classes on campus. It offers 18
y telecourses, for credit, over chan
• nels KOAC, 7, and Group W
= Channel 24 (until KMTR is on the
Y air, then Channel 20) for which a
( converter is necessary. They may
f be rented or purchased from Group
2 W Cable. Cost of courses is $17 per
5 credit hour and a $5 fee for the tele
* course. Some courses will also be
; available in Flroence, Junction City
] and Oakridge. Call Cynde at 747
4501, ext. 2318 for more infor
mation.
Springfield has an American
; Youth Hostel. It can accommo
J date 10 hostelers with separate
| sleeping facilities for men and
- women. It is located at 542 Mill St,
5
near the “D" St Bike Path and LTD
| Bus Route. It costs $4 a night plus
r $2 for a one-night membership for
s non-AYH members. Call 726-5012
J for reservations. It opens at 5 pm
( and check-out time, with chores
t completed, is 9 am.
1
i
y expansion Arts rrogram tor ।
» adults and children lasts from now i
J until Dec. 4 at the Community Cen
( ter for the Performing Arts (WOW '
1 Hall), 291 W 8th. Modern dance, ,
- contact improvisation, oriental
j dance, mime, theater, ORT youth 1
( academy, children's ballet, karate i
: for children and more. ;
Eastside Alternative School still i
has 6 openings, grades 1-6. Non- .
graded curriculum emphasizing
[ reading and math in the morning i
r and choice classes in the afternoon. :
) Woodshop, apprenticeship pro
y gram, drama. Parent involvement 1
[ expected. Public school. Free. ।
J 1328 E 22nd. Contact Judy Small,
J Head Teacher, 687-3284.
: Twilight of Western Thought: A
) Christian Response, is a SEARCH
C class offered through the University
- of Oregon. It will present a Chris
. tian analysis of the roots of modern
y culture. It is offered for credit, or an
■ elective, Tuesday and Thursday,
5
z 260 Condon, 11-12:20. Call
] 344-3665 for more information.
Ceramics class at Maude Kerns
s needs only four more children to
] start on the 5th of October. The 1
| class will allow students to expand j
• and douor tho erosPr*e, ghilo
5 and develop their creativity while j
working with clay. Handbuilding ,
a —UN’S wiui ciay. i laiiuuuiiunig ,
y and wheel throwing techniques will I
t be explored, also glaze techniques, j
? Tuesdays 4-5:30; ages 5-12. Sign <
: i uesuays h-o^v; ages oign <
2 up now at 1910 East 15th Ave. ;
( Maude Kerns. $30.00 plus $8.50 i
r lab fee. i
1
0009
GREENPEACE
Political Theater Collective is 5
looking for devoted individuals in- (
terested in alternative theater deal- »
ing with the need for social and po- 2
litical change. Call Marty 345-2462 5
or Ty 345-9221. Leave messages. J
| Field Trips, October 2 and 3, to (
Oregon’s high desert. Join a fast, t
1 fun trip to Malheur Wildlife Refuge. J
। Also. join the Malheur Field Station [
' Summer Program in ’83. Contact t
I Gordon Murphy, 995-8348, or :
| Anita or Lynette, 686-4527.
! The First United Methodist Church
| Co-operative Pre-School, 1376
‘ Olive St, Eugene, has openings for
: 4_m=le 200 /* t— h
> 4-year-olds. $22/month for three r
l days per week. Nutritious snacks. J
’ Call 342-2314. J
l
| Classes are available at Jean's Y
i Knitting Center, 2475 Hilyard, (
■ throughout Sept, and Oct. 10% fa- t
l brie discount for class projects. Call 1
343-9916 for more information. ]
(
! Arte, promotion and media are .
, the subjects of Lane Regional Arts y
Council’s (LRAC) new informa- f
‘ tional kits. They range from :
i $2-$6.50 and are available at 795 j
( Willamette St, Room 416. 5
। The Eugene Public Library is 5
open in the winter from 10 am-9 1
1 pm. Tuesday through Thursday, :
1 and 10 am-6 pm on Friday and Sa- ]
turday. It is closed on Sunday, 5
Monday and major holidays, r
687-5450.
I
The Pacific Peacemaker is a t
54-foot steel ketch-rigged motor -
sailing ship and has travelled (
11,000 miles in the last 6 months. (
The aim of this odyssey is a nuclear
free Pacific. In Australia, the boat
was purchased and funded by sell
ing shares for $250 each. These ori
ginal shareholders must be reim- 2
bursed by Nov. 1982, and there- 1
fore the Peacemaker Committee is I
seeking loans and funds to continue :
their travels. Please contact Chris ]
Johnson (206) 324-2342 or rose 1
MacHardy at (206) 328-2509. j
Great Books Program is offered {
by the University of Oregon’s Con- :
1 tinuation Center. It will feature dis- ]
। cussion of literature and political (
philosophy from the Greeks to the r
! moderns. Focus will be on one
I work per evening. Cost is $24 for 5
four evenings, $50 for nine, and
! $30 for six noon meetings. Call
! 686-3475 for information.
! The Association for Retarded
I Citizens of Lane County,
’ volunteer organization, is seeking
’ storage space for an annual garage
! sale. Call Pam Ring at 343-5256.
0.009
Call
99cLe
Eugene's Only Bicycle
Messenger Service!
Our expanded services include:
• regular routes
• immediate response time
• on-call messenger service
• business accounts available
Mobile Phone Equipped
684-9587
Camille
Community Television
After almost four years of effort by hundreds of volunteers, Eugene now joins
many other cities who have their own Public Access Television Channels. Public
Access was born out of the concept that the airways belong to the public. And
now, here in Eugene. at 326 W. 12th. we have a community studio (with
minimal equipment, but more is coming) from which Cable Channel 11 is broad
casting locally made tapes, live programs. and some taped shows made in other
studios.
Types of programs vary from Nuclear Questions, which covers energy and
environmental issues. to Television As Folk Art featuring live acts, short
tapes, and conversation.
Program highlights this coming week are Lane County News with Jerry
Rust. Naturesource, a live interview with a local couple who produce alter
native video games and La Voz Hispanica, a Spanish language news oroaram.
What's Happening will publish the Public Access schedule weekly. The alter
native programming on Channel 11 provides an exciting option for TV viewers
in the community.
Lucia McKelvey
ON PUBLIC ACCESS T.V. - CHANNEL 11
OSCAR ICHAZO
Philosopher / Scientist / Mystic
speaks on
THE MARTIAL ARTS
Tuesday Night 8 P.M.
on “Metamorphosis”
Produced by Kath Works / 484-4243
SAHALIE
Natural Foods
Mushrooms
$1.29/pound
13th & Patterson 484-6460
Weekdays 9-9, Sat-Sun 10-9
Regional Energy Planning
In December 1980 the U.S. Congress passed the Northwest Power Planning
and Conservation Act which created an 8-member Power Planning Council to
develop an energy plan for the region. The Council will release an initial draft of
the plan very soon. If you want your ideas and opinions to be considered, try to
attend both a panel discussion on Monday. October 4 and a workshop on Mon
day. October 11. The panel discussion will be held at 7:00 p.m. at Eugene City
Council Chambers, 777 Pearl. The following week, the workshop will be at 7:00
p.m. at Roosevelt Junior High School. East 24th and Hilyard.
The panel discussion on the 4th is set up to give participants an overview of
the issues: each panelist will present his view of regional conservation strategies;
the public will then have input during a question-and-answer period. During the
workshop session on the 11th. participants will meet in small groups to discuss
the issues and suggest strategies for inclusion in the draft plan. Workshop results
will be compiled, analyzed. and submitted to the Power Council. The Council
urges you to attend both sessions. Notify Oregon Appropriate Technology office
in Eugene at 683-1613 or Oregon Department of Energy (toll-free) at
1-800-452-7813 if you will be able to participate.
The Eugene meetings in October will be the last chance for citizens to voice
their opinions before the draft plan is released for public review in January 1983.
so get in your word on a regional energy plan for the Northwest.
. .. . . - Lois Wadsworth
