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About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1985)
SINGLE MOTHERS EARN UP TO $250 •If you have divorced (separated) within the past year, and •If you have a boy 6 to 12 years old. Our study of your adjustment after family breakup will pay you as much as $250. 1 Call Judy at the Oregon Social Learning Center, 485-2711 20 € & P Lodies re-sale doming G accessories We've moved downtown. 2 Consignments • 941 Pearl St. • 11 -5:30 M-Sat. 485-6631 0 0 We’re here specializing in -09 cellophane haircolor • perms R • cuts • make-up • legwaxing A • personalized skin care • facials • nail care • pedicures Balcony Level at the 5th St. Market — 485-2005 Licensed Tax Consultants Bookkeepers Business Planners 1745 Coburg Rd., Suite 2, Eugene, OR 97401 484-1006 "Drive Time is News Time on KLCC 89 FM..." Presenting news on radio that doesn’t stop just when the story's tne storys getting interes HL Ibus, the headline's not the end of a story, but just the beginning. We take the time to develop a news story, so you'll stop missing the V— best part of the news, u You've never heard news like ~ this before "Morning Edition” with Bob Edwards g9 fin Local & regional news with Marcia Kraus •Weekdays 5-9 a.m. NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO BUSINESS BRIEFS Tarym’s Toys has just moved downtown to the Park Willamette Building at 873 Willamette. They've expanded so as to have space for more parking and easy access for strollers, wheelchairs and bikes, in creased inventory and an area with displays to entertain children while parents shop. Owner Sue Rubin believes in and enjoys downtown, especially the open, new area by the fountain where they've moved. Diana's has just moved again, this time to 8th and Lincoln. Displaced by the lastest expansion of Sacred Heart, the store has left the campus area and is back downtown. This makes Diana's 13th different loca tion—and who else can make that claim? Diana's considers itself the birthplace of the local punk/new wave scene; the first to sell the records, the first to merchandise the fashions. Years ago they introduced Eugene to the music of Duran Duran, Culture Club, TSOL and Husker Du; today "new wave" is everywhere—J. Jacobs, Fred Meyer, Group W Cable, and the corner drugstore. Lenny, the owner, says, "It would have happened without us. We just gave the people what they wanted before they knew they wanted it." Eliana's is celebrating their 10th Anniversary all year with monthly T-shirt giveaways and a special one on the actual date, August 1st. Customers can sign up at the store. No purchase is necessary. Visit Diana's new location and see their amazing (!) greeting card selection, clothing, jewelry, leather goods and exotica. But see it soon before they move again. . . . Fitness Fashions has also moved to a new location, formerly occupied by Feets, in the 5th Street Public Market. Their new location has lots of space and they've expanded their clothing and accessories to beautifully fill the new location. An exercise and dancewear shop, they have a great selection of leotards for children and adults. Their leg-wear selection features a complete line of cotton socks, leg-warmers and tights, as well as the popular lycra running tights which are made locally. Fitness Fashions also has jazz, character and tap shoes along with ballet shoes in children's and adult sizes. The expanded warm-up and sweats department now carries "Sunbelt Sweats" and a 100% cotton line that is gorgeous. Their ripstop pants and tops are at a good price and in a wide color range. The owner strongly believes in having "Oregon made" products in the store and has found many quality items made here in Lane County. Dance and exercise instructors are encouraged to leave class information and flyers on the information table. People interested in taking a class can pick up current information at Fitness Fashions. Drop in and see the new spring items. GSWEK” Featuring ... Women’s & Men’s quality contemporary and vintage apparel 4 A Specializing ... in the consigning and buying of your quality clothing for consignment appts, call — 343-1413 1077 Willamette next to downtown LCC — I open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sunday 12-5 ON THE COVER Corner of Fifth and Main Streets, Springfield, ca. 1920. From the Smith Mountjoy Collection, courtesy Lane County Museum. SAVE $10.00 on one month’s service* A 9 C OPTIONS 345-9174 *with minimum purchase of 15 hours CLIP and SAVE qecet G 9_ 9 ® / w O s © lj a ( THE SECRET GARDEN IS MOVING! our new location at 2650 Willamette is beautiful and accessible. Great parking tool Come and visit.... New Opening Feb. 19 Children’s Books 2650 Willamette — 343-0095 Tuesday-Saturday 1O-5 New Computer-Assisted Systems Provide The Most Advanced Telephone Answering Service in Lane County.. 344-5211 Since 1947 Personalized • Accurate • Confidential > Direct Dial Pocket Pagers Available ° Lane County Communicationcenter 2300 Oakmont » Suite 210 • Eugene — 24 hour service— LETTERS Oxfam Hunger Benefit During the week of Feb. 25-March 2 the International Studies Association will sponsor the University of Oregon Africa Relief Week, focusing on edu cation and fundraising for Oxfam America. Hunger is one of the leading causes of death in the world. Over 50% of the children in the world are malnourished which could handicap them for the rest of their lives. The keynote speaker of the week will be John Hammock, the executive director of Oxfam-America. Oxfam America is a non-profit agency noted as one of the most reputable de velopment agencies in the world, funding grass roots projects in 33 countries. As part of the week, Mr. Ham mock, a Latin American expert, will give a talk on Oxfam's role in Latin America, at a "break-fast" fundraising dinner for Oxfam. The dinner will be held at the Council for Human Rights in Latin America, 1236 Kincaid St., from 5-7 pm on Tuesday, Feb. 26. Proceeds from the dinner will go to Oxfam's work in Ethiopia and El Sal vador. The cost is $3-$5. Afterwards, Mr. Hammock will be speaking on Africa in Room 167 of the EMU (7:30 pm, Tuesday). There will also be a benefit dance for Oxfam at the WOW Hall on Saturday, March 2. The Marimba bands Shumba and Balafon will provide the music. Students at the International Studies Association have done a fine job or ganizing these events. If you are con cerned about hunger, you can help by attending and supporting these events. —Jacques Kapuscinski Volunteer Coordinator Council for Human Rights in Latin America Save the Trees Creeping asphalt, urban blight air pollution, what a fright eight lanes of traffic we can do without fix the ramps and trucks reroute City council tells us it isn't so at least 29 trees you want to go Just reconstruct, we suggest to all keep three lanes and no trees will fall No worry over weave, lean or straight or the historic street trees fate All caring Eugeneans I urgently plea on March 26th vote to save the trees. No on measure 51. —Name Withheld What’s HAPPENING Eugene/Springfield’s Arts & Entertainment Magazine Published every Thursday Editors Elisabeth Lyman, Lucia McKelvey, Sonja Ungemach Office Manager Lucia McKelvey Production Manager Sonja Ungemach Advertising Manager Elisabeth Lyman Advertising Representatives Martha Wagner, Shelly Singer, Jack Craig, Rick Marcus, Joan Zimmerman Calendar Editor Shelly Singer Bookkeeper/Receptionist Sheri Longobardo Production Assistant Nancy Erskine Proofreader Win Kinsley Distribution Daybreak News Co. Typeset ProtoType Camera Production Department Printing Springfield News What's HAPPENING 335 W. 20th. Eugene, OR 97405 P.O. Box 259, Eugene. OR 97440 (503) 484-0519
