Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1996)
Eugene's Newest Gathering Place DOC’S MD® SPORTS BAR & GRILL FAMILIES WELCOME.' LUNCH. DINNER & LATE NIGHT DINING BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY MICRO BREWS AND FULL BAR POOL TABLES & DARTS 165 W. 11TH 683-8101 Self-Serve Computer Work Stations print your papers here] Mac & IBM Color and BAY laser printers & Graphics and word processing software TaoemSr Beer ©arden • Kegs To Go • Live Music Four Nights a Week! • Now selling Henry’s & Michelob Hefe - $80 • Micro Brews on Tap including Guiness • Free Pool Sunday Days & Tuesday Evenings • Pool Tournament Monday Evening Signup at 6:30.Tourney starts at 7:00. • Enjoy a game of horseshoes in our beer garden • 25 kinds of imported beer 2657 Willamette • 344-0816 A Eugene Tradition BIRKENSTOCK. The original comfort shoe. Arizona the atRKENSTOC K STORE 181 East Broadway * 342-6107 • Open Mon.-Sat 10-6, Sun 11-5 _Also located In downtown Salem and Corvallis Garden: Urban farming attracting more students ■ Continued from Page 1 “We used 2,000 pounds of organ ic food scraps a week from Oasis Fine Foods Marketplace and the University dorms. It’s really a wonderful way to recycle matter that would usually go to the dump,” he added. The University class of urban farming has been in effect for twenty years, and enrollment has been on the upswing lately. This year, over 300 students are en rolled through the University. “My dream is that in the future, this class will be a required class for all freshman,” joked Barrell, who took over leadership of the farm last December. University students who sign up for the four-credit Urban Farm class spend part of the time at the campus garden and the rest at the garden donated by St. Thomas. Kathryn Schlotzhauer, a Uni versity student, said she enjoys the class because of the way it al lows her to give back to the com munity. “It’s nice to be able to do some thing for other people,” she said. "We do so many things for our selves everyday that we don’t even notice.” “It’s quite fun,” said Molly Her iza, a senior at the University. gfi The ultimate goal is to utilize the open spaces available.. People will be fed, people will come together as a community... And people will realize the value of open space simply as open spaces, without having to think about developing them into residential areas. —Peter Barrel! Program director -99 “The other day we harvested gi gantic lettuce heads. “Supposedly, we’re all going to learn to drive the tractor, too,” she laughed. University students are not the only ones working this garden. Ryan Sullivan, a 14 year old, vol unteers at the garden at least twice a week. Sullivan said that he is really delighted to be help ing out in the community. He also said that since he has a garden at his home, it was an excellent learning opportunity. “We welcome everyone who wants to get involved, whether ANDREW BRACKENSICK/Emerald Molly Herlza (right) picks lettuce for FOOD for Lane County. they are in groups, small or large, or individuals, or families,” said Barrell. “The ultimate goal is to utilize the open spaces available,” Bar rell said. “People will be fed, peo ple will come together as a com munity... And people will realize the value of open space simply as open spaces, without having to think about developing them into residential areas.” Accident: Witnesses provided assistance ■ Continued from Page 1 questioned by the police. No citations were issued, but the accident is still under investigation. Witness Leslie Wood was at the Northwest corner of Patterson and East 13th near Club Wash. She was out walking around campus in the morning when the accident occurred. “I couldn’t say exactly how it happened,” Wood said. “It just happened so fast. When the cars hit, they slid in different directions. I knew it was going to be bad.” She was one of the first on the scene and helped, with others, to pull Gene McDougald from the Ford Explorer. “I think he really hit his head because he was dis oriented,” she said. “We just tried to calm him down because he seemed very concerned.” Another witness, who asked to remain unidenti fied, said he was standing on the southwest comer of the intersection waiting for the light to change so he could go to Club Wash. When it did change and he started to walk, he said the Mazda shot in front of him slamming on its breaks and hitting the Explor er. He had to move out of the path of the Explorer as it flipped over and rolled towards him. “Right after it happened, a group of people con verged on the (Explorer) and I attempted to control traffic,” he said. “I also made sure that the other dri ver pulled over, maybe it is the New York in me, but I didn’t want her to drive away.” The Mazda stopped and soon after, the police were called and arrived on the scene within two minutes. The intersection was closed to traffic for most of Wednesday. +«= Learn How To Save A Life Community Adult CPR/Rrst AM Wurtuhep/Infaut/CMM CPR $ 15 Fee Includes 4 Hour Class • Instruction Booklet • Red Cross C.P.R. Certification Card JULY - 15 Mon 16 Tues 18 Thur 22 Mon 24 Wed 25 Thur 29 Mon 30 Tues AUGUST 5:00-9:00 6:00-10:00 5:00-9:00 5:00-9:00 6:00-10:00 5:00-9:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 Adult Child/Infant Adult I st Aid Child/lnfant Adult I st Aid Adult I Thur 6 Tues 7 Wed 12 Mon 15 Thur 20 Tues 5:00-9:00 5:00-9:00 6:00-10:00 5:00-9:00 6:00-10:00 5:00-9:00 Adult Child/Infant 1st Aid Adult Adult I st Aid For registered UO students only. Cancellations must be 24 hours in advance or student will be charged for workshop. Students signing up iwr nisiruu must, nave current v_rr\ v_ara prior to classtime. Classes held In Student Health Center Cafeteria. Register Early 346- 2770 Sponsored by the Student Health Mi Center Health Education Program ^eataicrcutt We offer American Breakfast Lunch Dinner (open Sunday too!) Ask about our daily specials! We serve bramkfaat anytime! 7£ice & 'JtwM&te Chicken, Beef & Tofu w/ Stir-Fry Veggies ORDERS TO GO AVAILABLE M-S 7 am-8 pm • Sun. 8 am-2 pm 'K&iecui KOREAN FOOD HOURS M-S 12-8 PM We now serve espresso, beer & wine 343-1542 • 1689 Willamette (comer of 17th & Willamette) We take reservations for parties up to 25 ODE Classifieds 346-4343
