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About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1985)
r 774 E. 13th Second Floor Smith Family Book Bide 683-5577 I ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS 1 1 Portland-Caracas Seattle-Oslo ... Eugene-Albuquerque .... $238 Eugene-New York , Portland-Miami .. . $743 $1045 $258 $338 l_ 'Fares subject to certain restrictions J Moon, June, Spoon, I do, I do, I do * Us " TIME FOR THE INCOMPARABLE PAUL'S BICYCLE SHOP BRIDAL REGISTRY JUNE SPECIALS B.I.C. Car Bicycle Carrier Adjustaporter Car Bicycle Carrier Alloy Quick Release Wheels (set) Ross 292 12spd Bicycle Assorted Tires - Reg. $7.50 Presta Valve Tubes Detto Art 74 Shoes NK or Cannondale Shorts $79.00 $22.50 $49.00 $249.00 Now $5.00 $2.50 $29.75 $28.00 PAUL'S BICYCLE SHOP 2480 Alder • Eugene • 342-6155 The best way to see the news is to hear it. Any radio or television news program will give you the news. "Morning Edition" makes the news come alive. Alive with the voices, cries and comments of people at the scene, where the news is happening. What's more, “Morning Edition” gives you the information you need to start your day. The local news. The weather. The traffic report. Plus, you’ll hear the latest sports news, often from the athletes themselves on the playing fields, courts and courses of the world. And in our extensive coverage of the arts, you’ll hear people who express themselves creatively, express themselves to you. So when you really want to see the news, listen to National Public Radio's Bob Edwards on “Morning Edition.” It’s radio worth every minute. MorningEdition Weekdays 5-9 am 89 fm Worth every minute. MUSIC BEAT Regional, National Acts by Jim Stiak This Friday blues lovers will get a treat. The best blues band in the Northwest, according to many intimate with the genre, ply their craft at the Hilton. The wildly soulful vocals and harp of Port land's Paul DeLay join the "Italian Chainsaw" Jim Mesi on guitar, re formed classical honky-tonk pi anist Dave Stewart, drummer Paul Jones and bassist Don Camp- i bell for a charged evening of R&B. Besides their usual Rose City gigs and frequent tours, the band's launched it own recording label, "Criminal Records," with a well received LP, American Voodoo, and a new release recorded live in a Seattle club with Curtis Salgado and others. . Pianist Mal Waldron, described by critic Nat Hentoff as "one of the most probing and predictable forces in modem jazz," will join bassist David Freisen at Jo Federi go's Thursday through Saturday. Freisen, one of the more highly praised bassists in modem jazz, 14on‘C Hase" -Restaurant. 0 Fresh and Good! $ a a a a a Szechuan/Hunan Stir-Fry Cooking Vegetarian Dishes Available 1 a a a | Open for Lunch & Dinner Ph: 343-5866 786 E. 11th Eugene (campus orea) l § a XXXXD III XXONC t LA. Comedy Store, N.Y. Improv, ■fl Catch A Scar ■ SHOWTIME 6:30 ADMISSION 3.00 1 Also Jane Barrett, Dennis Franklin ( Next Week: Chris Alpine AT mini RESTAURANT 4740 MAN SPRINGFIELD Tuesday n^rr #kTer Amat A Co-sponsor 95 1-—— Sig up 8.00. mow* 8.30 atoi owner Trends ■ ,29.July5,6,02,0,19,20,2,27 1 onsle-attedotageandat a Livingston Taylor* • 8 has recorded six albums and writ ten two musical scores, both of which were academy award nomi nees. The duo will be joined by drummer Eddie Moore Friday and Saturday. The still-fresh sounds of Single Mary will rock the WOW Hall Friday. This five-piece group is a combination of musicians from other local groups such as Shum ba, the Nads and the Porcupines. They play "danceable rock-n-roll with a decidedly nostalgic flavor," including well-worn covers and such hometown classics as Surfin' in the Millrace. Stick Against Stone, a new ska-reggae-rock group, will also be featured. Livinston Taylor, who prob ably prefers not to be known as James' less-famous brother, will perform at the WOW Saturday night. Taylor, who’s been on the national music scene since his first hit Carolina Day almost two de cades ago, currently hosts a nationally syndicated TV show, This Week's Music. He's a blond haired, blue-eyed iconoclastic back porch story teller who just loves to involve the audience with his show. After eternities of pounding the local musical pavement, rock-n roll ironman James T. has set out to make his mark on the national scene. He's off on a three-week tour of California and the South west with none other than the long-dormant Canned Heat. This group, fans of cheap highs may re member, was named after a camp cooking fuel that could fry more than just your eggs. It hasn't been heard from much since one of its leaders met the all-too-familiar premature death of the rock star, but at least two of its original members have reunited for this tour. Also accompanying them is saxaphonist Skip Moses, veteran of many local groups. ♦ HOMEMADE SOUP AND BREAD ♦ 'YSTONE CAFE® ♦ FIVE YEARS OF NOURISHING OUR COMMUNITY ♦ THIS WEEKEND’S DINNER SPECIAL: Chicken Tostada $3.35 Breakfast and Lunch 7 am-2 pm daily Dinner 5:30-9:30 pm Friday, Saturday 6 Sunday 395 West 5th ♦ 342-2075. (Al I (AAIII Waldron and Friesen Return Thurs. 6 13 S3 With Edd ie N loo re l ri. 6 14 & _ Sat. 6 15,
