Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About What's happening. (Eugene, OR) 1982-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1987)
PmPns • CVCLS Mountain Bike Sptcialists 1753 w. 18th Ave. 687-0288 Hours: 10-6 M-Fr, 10-5 Sat G Fin an .Selusi, Not does •tter> LEGAL AND MEDIATION SERVICES Larry Deckman —Attorney At Law— 484-3782 Reasonable Rates Northwest IPM Integrated Pest Management pest control with less chemicals. $ New Phone Number 344-2487 Dan Stein, M.S. Owner/Operator e Licensed 0 Insured 0 All Work Guaranteed Guide to Local Arts, Entertainment and Events Published Every Thursday Publishers Elisabeth Lyman Lucia McKelvey Sonja Ungemach Editor Lucia McKelvey Advertising Manager Elisabeth Lyman Production Manager Sonja Ungemach Office Manager/Production Sheri Longobardo Assistant Editor Deborah McGee Qwer Design Melanie Pratt Advertising Representatives Susan Brokaw Ken Hof Martha Vagner Garde Wells Contributing Writers Deborah McGee Jim Stiak Lois Wadsworth Martha Wagner Photographer David Stein Distribution Daybreak News Ca Typesetting Prototype Camera Work Graphics Unlimited Printing Springfield News 335 West 20th Avenue Eugene, Oregon 97405 (503) 484-0519 Copyright 1987 What's Happening. All rights reserved. I • SPECIALTY FOODS BEEK CAIERING GOURMHL PIZZA ( PLATO Informal dining at its best • Fresh and Creative Gourmet Cooking • Wines by the Glass • Hors d’oeuvres • Delicious Desserts Dinners served: M-Th 5:30-9 pm F-Sat 5:30-10 pm 901 Pearl • 342-3110 GIFT BASKETS EXCELSIOR PASTRIES URBAN CAFE WINE EXGELSIGEGAPE TV 20msni "929 New Summer Menu • Light Bistro Dinners ($6-$8) • Hors d'oeuvres • Seasonal Salads • Cold Soups • Creative Pasta Dishes • Grilled Fish and Meats • Homemade Ice Cream Dine Outdoors in our Beautiful Grape Arbor. We feature the area's largest selection of Oregon wines—by the glass or by the bottle 155223/am yoous Serving meals until 10 p.m. * -1 •43 n hg Open until midnight 754 East I3th Aresue Eugene, Oregon 342-6963 Skydiving! Continued from cover last year. The 20-or-so fatalities recorded by the group were largely due to jumper error, with gear mal functions blamed in only one or two cases. Students pay $25 per jump during their 15-jump training period. With satisfactory progression, a novice jumper will leave the static-line behind and begin freefall jumping on the fifth or sixth jump. Higher al titudes, longer freefalls and aerial maneuvering with other skydivers is part of the training curriculum, which concludes with a 45-second freefall from 9,500 feet to an opening altitude WINGS, NOT CHUTES: NASA-inspired designs have radically changed the shape of jumping, from round mili tary-surplus rigs to winged canopies for crisp turns, for mation flying and easy landings. of 2,500 feet. Beyond that is a broad slate of jumping fun in Lane County and at other DZ’s in Oregon, including one in Medford and two in the Portland area at Sheridan and Estacada. Week end “boogies” normally attract hun dreds of Oregon jumpers, who pay $1 per thousand feet to get to altitude, and supply their own beer and bar beque supplies. While new, state-of-the-art gear costs up to $2,000, Wright offers gear rentals for $7 per jumper. Wright admits that skydiving isn’t for everybody. “It’s like any sport—it’s as safe as you make it,” he observes. “What it offers is a tremendous sense of satis faction and accomplishment, even after just one leap. It will build confi dence in yourself and your gear, but it also builds a lot of new friendships. People who jump tend to be in love with life and are fun to be with. They make every second count.” Continued on page 3 I (ENTRAD) •******agoarnm OMOURDAKERY I • WHOLE CAKES ■ WEDDING CAKES "I • SPECIAL ORDERS 4 8 4 ■ f^SH BR£AD(7SC LOAVES) 9 SELECTED DESSERTS BY THE SLICE * i l ...384 W, 13th • 343-9510, Pa COME TO TERRYS. I (FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH ) I I A OR DINNER!_ I | )M-FZom.lop— I / Sot 8am-lopm. I —n 9om-6pm I DINER >1 the XII Amrican Meal Servn i with a Smile Hitth trust Publ, Mark.t Invest inyour principles. Socially Responsible Investing We invest in companies which are making a positive impact on the world through their products, services and business ethics. We avoid investments in South Africa, weapons manufacturing or nuclear energy. We invite you to contact us right away for a brochure or to schedule a meeting at no charge There is no minimum investment Progressive Securities Investment Services Portland Office 503.224.7828 Eugene Office 503.345.5669 PO Box 3860 Eugene. Oregon 97403
