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“—city's best restaurant. ”
-OREGON MAGAZINE
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I■'culhriii'j d.iih lunch ■»pcci.i/> iiihIcc ''-I.Oh
754 E. 13th BETWEEN HILYARD & ALDER
CAFE - RESTAURANT - BAR
m inflFT ° fe|°xin9 s°°k
■ and save on afternoon
A |fC rotes at Onsen. Great
after workouts, and for
study breaks—especially between exams! $7
per hour for two people. Reservation times
noon-5i15 p.m.
No alcohol or gloss [ \ J
containers permitted I / / J iXI
on the premises. | l ' *11 ■
HOURLY HOT TUB RENTAL
1660 Garden Ave. (off Franklin) 045-9046
WWW
Outdoor Program
•Monday’s noon-time film
series scheduled for Feb. 11 at
12:30 p.m. in the Outdoor Pro
gram office, Room 23, EMU,
will feature a movie of a recent
Eugene lecture by Dr. Helen
Caldicott on nuclear arms.
Dr. Caldicott will be discuss
ing the current issues and pro
blems dealing with nuclear
arms and disarmament.
•Two more Aero bos aerobic
and ski conditioning workshops
are scheduled for tonight and
Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 7:30
p.m. in the EMU Ballroom.
The free workshops are con
ducted by exercise physiologist
Carol Mahar and are designed to
increase flexibility and aeribic
fitness and strengthen muscle
groups.
•A free clinic on winter cam
ping is scheduled for Tuesday,
Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Out
door Program office. Room 23,
EMU.
The workshop will include a
discussion and display on
winter camping clothing,
equipment, safety and snow
shelters. The program will also
include a 3-projector slide show
on ski touring in Oregon.
•Jim Blanchard will present a
slide show on “Trekking the
Mountains of Europe" on
Thursday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 107, Lawrence Hall.
Blanchard spent three months
traveling by rail, tractor, ox cart
and foot from the Berner
Oberland of Switzerland to the
Transylvania Alps of Romania.
•There has been a location
change for Tim Blood’s multi
media slide presentation of his
3-month bicycling trip to New
Zealand.
The location has been chang
ed from Room 177, Lawrence
Hall to Room 107, Lawrence
Hall tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
SAVERS
Green Skin Fuerte
AVOCADOS
Red Large Siicer
TOMATOES
Whole Smoked
PICNIC HAMS
Star Kist • 6V2 oz. tins
TUNA
Guest Ranch, Jumbo Rolls
PAPER
TOWELS
9-Lives m m
CAT FOOD /
Limit 4 6 oz. tins g
Expires February 12,1985
70% Lean
GROUND
98
0
lb.
Large Sweet Texas
CANTALOUPE
57?
Fresh All Natural Foster Farms
TURKEYS
885
Golden Wheat • 7 V* oz.
MACARONI
& CHEESE
•/S1
Trend • 147 oz.
DETERGENT
$099
Guest Ranch First two
BATH
TISSUE
Reg. 99$
Expires February 12, 1985
rirsi iwo
49
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• <N
Mon.
I'Auueuieu'r ■ fir « Tiriiir
wNVcNSMi tOCATIONS
W. 11TH
HltYARO
2370
3061
Prices Good Thru Feb. 12. 1985
•Mt. Bachelor will be
holding the Henry’s College
Race Series on Feb. 9 and the
Bill Koch Ski League Technique
and Jump Day. On Feb. 10, Mt.
Bachelor will be having the
Cascade Race Series X-C Middle
Sister Race. For more informa
tion on any of these races call
Cindy Low at 382-2442.
•Willamette Pass currently
has 6-8 feet of snow. Track con
ditions on the cross-country ski
trails are icy and hard-packed,
especially trails having south
exposures. Trails in the
Westview area have been color
coded to aid in navigation.
Alpine Skiing facilities are
operating Wednesdays through
Sundays with night skiing on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
For current conditions call
345-SNOW.
•WUd Women Adventures is
holding intermediate cross
country ski lessons beginning
Feb. 10. Participants will learn
how to turn and stop, proper
poling and how to be comfor
table on hills and how to hone
your diagonal stride technique.
The small classes are taught by
experienced ski instructors and
outdoorswomen. There is a
sliding scale fee from $10 to
$15. For more information call
754-1065.
•Euphoria Chocolate Com
pany will be holding its fourth
annual Valentine’s Day Truffle
Trot on Sunday, Feb. 10. The
two-mile race begins at Alton
Baker Park 1:00 p.m. and the
four-mile race also begins at the
park at 1:45 p.m. All registrants
receive a long-sleeved T-Shirt
and a truffle. Awards will be
given at 2:45 p.m. to the top five
winners in men’s, women’s and
wheelchair divisions in both
races. One-half dozen truffles
will be given to age group win
ners in each race. There will be
no day-of-race registration. The
entry fee is $10, and you must
register by Feb. 10. Entry blanks
are available at Eugene’s
Euphoria Chocolate Company.
Proceeds for the race will go to
the Association for Retarded
Citizens of Lane County.
•The 50th annual Oregon
Logging Conference is in
cluding a running event in their
schedule this year. The Logger
Jogger 8-kilometer road race
and 1-kilometer fun run will
start and finish at the Lane
County Fairgrounds on Satur
day, Feb. 23 beginning at 9:30
p.m. The pre-registration fee is
$6 with the entry fee increasing
to $8 after Feb. 16. All
registrants will receive a long
sleeve Logger Jogger T-Shirt. A
special $4 entry fee is available
for those not wanting a T-Shirt.
Race forms are available at Nike
Eugene. For more information
call Di Torrice at 343-0081 or
Merry Gesner at 485-2720.
OPEN 7 DAY(S TIL 3 AM
Late Nite
4 Egg CO OC
Omelettes J
• Lunch Daily • Beer & Wine'
669 t t ilh f'/T'-v
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