50inntr (7 da>i * wrck) csZ>inntr Kri & Sal MrMi V+grtmta •T Taj Mahal m FINE INDIAN RESTAURANT Lnr mittic FniUn from 630pm Lunrt*tMon Nil 1 IflOum 230pm Dinner Sun Thun S.flO 900pm Fn S*i S 10pm 1 Oth 4 Oak SI. •M2 I*7« GO r"2ir V*v 15% olTuith student or statTI.D. Expires 7-31-93 NEED A ROOMMATE? ADVERTISE YOUR VACANCY IN THE OREGON DAILY EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS. Art festival set for weekend Lainie Block I or Itw t>»0on (rrmttUtl Eugene’* annual Arl and the Vineyard Festival promisee n feast for the sense* with a dazzling line up of exhibit*, continuous musical entertainment, wine tasting and gourmet eateries. The Maude Kearns Art Outer presents this 10th annual benefit, which takes place at Alton Baker Park July 2-4 from 11 a m. to 8:30 p.m . with a sug gestod admission of $3 per person and $fi per fam ily This year's special attraction is a (apanese Art Pavilion, featuring the works of 15 artists in inter active exhibits incorporating traditional Japanese art and culture Brush painting, textiles, ceram ics. paper making, a traditional tea ceremony, flower arranging and contemporary pointings and sculpture are a few of the Pavilion’s attractions. Visiting University Professor Akio Kanoyama sparked the effort to organize this special event with the hope the exhibition, "will create a stir for rec (instructing a bridge over the troubled waters between our two countries and a stepping stone toward a < ulturnl exchange, eventually resulting in an Oregon Art Exhibition in Tokyo." Many community supporters and volunteers hope this event will kindle new trade opportuni ties for artists on both sides of the Pacifii Musk al entertainment continuing throughout the weekend includes top performers on the jazz, blues, country and folk music scenes. Scheduled ac ts include the rhythm and blues of the No DeEay Band, featuring Linda Hombuckle; the Irene Fnr rera Tropic al Band; blues artist Charlie Mussel white. and award-winning keyboardist Deanna Bogart As these tunrs filter through Alton Baker Park, festival goers inn amble through exhibits display ing the finest in Japanese and Northwestern art The Oregon Art Pavilion, a rovered outdoor gallery, will showcase the work of local artists including Mindy Dwyer, Margaret Coo. Margaret Stark Kemp. Mike Van and Mike Walsh A si trip tun1 park, designed by Kligene si ulptor Mike Ins k ie. will feature the three-dimensional work of more than 20 local artists The Artists' Marketplace w ill feature the i eram ii s. metal work, jewelry, clothing, paintings, pho tography and sculpture of more than 100 local and regional artists Green thumbs w ill gras itate to Art For Your Gar den. a landscaped setting within the park, giving visitors ideas on how to incorporate plants, foun tains. containers and outdoor art objec ts in a num ber of garden settings. Hack by popular demand is the Choirs Plus exhibit, featuriugi hairs in all medio that are imag inative, si ulptural, altered, painted or otherwise decorated In addition to local artists, local busi nesses have lieeii invited to trv their hand at creat ing chairs refits live of their organization and the services they provide. The younger aesthete will appreciate the Chil dren's An Arena at the northern end of the park, where art-lovers ages four through 12 tan enjoy fate pointing, origami, mask-making, mural paint ings and bubble contests Clowns and jugglers will entertain on a special stage (or the performing urts Art and the Vineyard will also showcase wines from the Southern Willamette Winegrowers Asso ciation Oregon wineries including Alpine Vine yards, Airlie Winery, Hroadley Vineyards, ilininan Vineyards, Chateau I.orane. Houston Vineyards, Oregon Cellars Winery, Secret House Winery, Serendipity Collars Winery. Springhill Cellars and Tyee Wine Cellars will offer wine tasting and tips on what to look lor when buying wine Folks more inclined lo cold brew can quench their thirst at the ln*er garden hosted by the Oregon Electric Station. Festival-goers can c lear their palettes or indulge without justification at the Food Fair, featuring more than 20 of the area's best restourants-on wheels. Guests an choose from tasty cuisine, including gyros, hurritos. fajitas, seafood. Thai food, hamburgers, hand-dipped ice cream liars and freshly roasted coffee. Art and the Vineyard patrons an* encouraged to ride their bikes, ride the bus or walk to the festival due to limited parking for a fee at Alton Baker Park and the Cuthbert Amphitheatre. Following on the heels of Bike Commute Week, the Center for Appropriate Transport will sponsor a bicycle exhibit and parade. To encourage you to leave your car at home. CAT will provide free bicycle valet parking. Complementing the spirits and cuisine is the fol lowing music schedule: FRIDAY. JULY 2 • Gregory Field 12-1 p m. - from Delta Blues to Celtic to original music. Field creates a unique emotional and spiritual storytelling with his fin ger-style guitar. • Oomph! Intercontinental Klezmer 1:15-2:15 p m. - "Yiddish Jazz" mush A mix of improvisa tional jazz, Yiddish theatre tunes. Chicago blues. Caribbean and Balkan rhythms combines to become what the band refers to as "Jewish party music gone haywire." • Affinity 2:30-3:30 p in. - Jazz/Fusion of the '90s • Mr Blue 3:45-4:45 p in. - Rhythm Si blues fused with funk, jazz, salsa, and country. • Asliok 5-6 p in. - Caribbean and African grooves guide their exotic sound of sunny rock with soul • Deanna Bogart with the l ull .Service Band 6:30-8:30 p m. • Boogie woogie jazz and R & H. Bogart is an award-winning keyboardist, singer, and tenor saxist and has been voted the best piano player in the Mid-Atlantic, region for the past four years. SATURDAY, JULY 3 - Sponsored by Kl.CC Radio • Terra Nova 12-1 p m - Jazz • Dangerous Household Objects 1:15-2:15 p.m. - A blend of hip originals ranging from cool funk to driving rock, savvy blues and everything in between. • Pyramid Breakfast 2:30-3:30 p.m. - An eclectic mix of jazz & < lassies, ballads & blues, and con temporary folk & ruck • Shutnlia 3 45 - 4 45 p.m. ■ This energetic eight piece marimba ensemble plays music from Shona traditions ol Zimbabwe • More Time 5-6 p.m.- A dynamic variety of Reggae. Caribbean, and World Beat sounds. • The Irene Farrera Tropical Band 6:30-8:30 p.m. - New music from Brazil and the Caribbean, as well as original songs from their new album 'Walking In The Jungle". SUNDAY. JULY 4 Sponsored by KDUK Radio • Mark Alan 12-1 p in - Oregon's contemporary singer songw riter plays bis own blend of soulful originals • June and Jean Millington and l.yn Vidal 1 15 2:30 p.m. - Mystic rock and island rhythms • Art Orooveaux featuring Sue Miles 2 45-4:15 p.m. - Red-hot restless soul. • The No Del.av Band featuring Linda Horn buckle 4:30-6:00 p in - Mainline jazz, vintage blues and soul delivered with a modern edge • The Charlie Musselwhite Hand 6:30-8 30 p.m. - Audio magazine calls Chicago's legendary blues man "a screaming force of nature" with his trade mark deep and soulful vocals. Green thumbs will gravitate to Art For Your Gar den. a landscaped setting within the park, giving visitors ideas on how to incorporate plants, foun tains. containers and outdoor art objects in a aum l»er of garden settings. Offer good with Betty ILLUSIONS. 1311 Lincoln Willamette Towers Building 40% OFF • Haircut (reg. 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