Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 02, 1992, Page 8, Image 7

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    ******«» 'r
MVILI0N
f ORIENTAL BUFFET
Everyday low prices
M-Th 10:30-7 • Fri 10:30-0
Sal 11:30-4:30
1 1275 Alder
683-8886
Engine service
1000 S Bertelsen Rd *» • luRrne OR «»7402
One block north of W 11th • Nolan Ind t’laza
Specializing in German Autos for 34 Years
• Mercedes • BMW • Volkswagen •
342-3952
Student and Faculty Discounts
Buy 2 Used Records or Tapes
and Get One
or $1.50 off any Compact Disc
'(|:fw tiMtl reran) t>f t-ajx* of «\|tial or kcMcr value)
(Otvrpuppfl per (ustctiMT per day)
Expires 7/9/92
Happ
y^Trails I
485-5351
365 E. 13th
r$1 oo
■ Fool long Sub
> HaN Sub
Mot mM on MNtry or am
SUBSHOP•
1225 ALDER
345-2434 *
_I
VINEYARDS
Continued from Page 6
Tickets and advance reserve
lions an? available only through
the Children's Miracle Network
by railing 686-6456
Hinman Vineyards' third
summer event is the September
13, Jazz Concert, with Dan Sie
gel A limited number of tick
ets, about S20. will lie on sale
at the end o! August Contact
345-1945.
Forgeron Vineyards, which
used to host Art and the Vine
yard, has sponsored a bluegrass
festival in the past, but is not
certain whether it will have one
this year
If these events aren't froqunnt
enough, or if you don't have a
lot of time, Sundance Wine
Merchants, 2470 Alder St., of
fer free wine tastings every Sat
urday throughout the year from
3 to 6 p in. The tastings feature
Fact painting for the kkta and mu tie and wine-tasting for tha adults
maka Art and tha Vineyard ona of Eugene s unique local
celebrations. '
Oregon wln«* and some Cali
fornlan and foreign Imports.
Wine merchants will check
the Identification of nnyono
who looks under 26 years of
age
FAIRS
Continued from Page 6
Wild.”
Andrea Vollmor, spokeswoman for tho Eugene
Celebration, sbUI tho goal of the ovent is to build a
sense of community and boost tho local economy.
"We provide a safe, happy, creative and festive
way for Eugene to come together and have fun to
gether." she said.
East year, the festival attracted about 140,000
people und pumped $850,000 into the local econ
omy
The amin stage of tho Eugene Celebration will
ho located at Eighth Avenue and Willamette
StnHil. But festival offerings will sprawl along
Broadway all the way to Fifth Avenue.
Vollmor said construction to open Olivo Strtiet
is scheduled for completion before tho Eugene
Oiobration t)ogins and should not cause any traf
fic snarls.
The slate of activities will really get off the
ground tho week before tho celebration. Tho
woekond of Srrpt. 11-13 will feature a Gala Recep
tion for tho Arts, which will open tho Mayor's Art
Show. Other scheduled ovonts include tho Eu
gone Symphony Battlo of tho Batons at the Hull
Center and a Hospitality Walk for tho Arts.
However, the hulk of the Eugene Celebration
will come th weekend of Sept. 18-20.
Friday and Saturday nights, fairgoors ran hear
local musicians at the jazz festival. Them will ho
a parade Saturday morning. And Sunday the fit
noss-mindod can participate or watch tho 8k run
and a criterium bicycle race.
Other weekend ovonts include a folkdancing
festival, International music performances, a cho
ral production and a number of light-hoarted
competitions.
Although admission to the Eugene Celebration
is free, Vollmor said organizers hope to raise
enough money to cover operating costs through
the sale of commemorative pins. The pins will be
offered through local businesses for S2 each.
Avoid long lines at the post office
Buy stamps at the
UO Bookstore.
‘you re Invited to our
garden faire
‘Weds., Jidy 8th 10:30- 4:30
at the (UO Bookstore
13th & ‘Kincaid - 346-4331
tynirn TAjvrts from:
’'WerulelTs ijarden
Cenur & ‘liants
’’Ihe 'jLrwer ‘Marie t
’ijteer gardens
‘‘Herb (justafson,
floneai Club
Coalition of
Mtemativts to
Pestxcuies
’fun How'To-'Tips
’Organic Solutions
‘^{pntaQc Test Control
’’Jlower .Arranging
’CjrvunngyHlsing ‘Herbs
’’The .Art cf'floniai
'Summer Jood'Tips &
‘Tastings^Tofu ‘Palace
& Salsa de Casa
Huck Finn to
be reunited
in Buffalo
BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) — The
two halves of tho original man
uscript of Mark Twain's classic
"Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn,” separated for about a
century, will lx; reunited at a
Buffalo library.
The Buffalo and Frio County
Public Library, which has pos
sessed the second half since the
lRHOs, announced Wednesday
it had reached agreement to ob
tain the first half, which was
discovered in 1990 in u Califor
nia attic.
"We're happy to have it com
ing home whore it belongs."
said library director Donald
Cloudsloy.
The agreement makes it like
ly that a new episode, con
tained in tho first-half manu
script but not in the published
version of the book, will finally
come to light. Part of the agree
ment reportedly involves a split
of royalties if the book is repub
lished with the new material.
None of the major parties in
volved in the negotiations
would comment on tho nature
of the new episode.
‘Tm not going to tell you
about it. because 1 don't feel
that I want to do that yet," said
Library Board Chairman Salva
tore Martocho, a lawyer who
represented the library in the
negotiations.