Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 16, 1996, Page 6, Image 6

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    E. 11th Street closed
to westbound traffic
Street repairs continue in the University
and downtown areas. This week. East 11th
will be closed to westbound traffic between
Franklin Boulevard and Pearl Street while
the street is paved.
No turns onto E. 11th will be allowed
from Franklin. Intersections will be tem
porarily closed until the fresh paving has
cooled.
For updated information, call the traffic
relief hotline at 984-8484.
LTD gives free service
around construction
There is a way to beat the hassles, traffic
and costs of driving downtown during the
current reconstruction. Catch a Construc
tion Express shuttle from the Lane County
Fairgrounds.
The Construction Express runs Monday
through Friday between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.
and again between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. With
additional service from LTD routes #30
and #31, customers have a bus available
every 10 minutes. Parking at the Fairgrounds
is free.
Customers may park in the lot to the east
of the Historical Museum by turning right
on Madison from 13th Avenue. The Con
struction Express stop is located on 13th
between Madison and Monroe. The shut
tle follows special routing through down
town, providing service north to 5th Av
enue. Regular fares are charged.
HIV Alliance accepting
volunteer applications
HTV Alliance, Lane County’s only volun
teer-based HIV and AIDS prevention, edu
cation and client support service organiza
tion, is accepting applications for its next
training of Companion Volunteers.
The six-part training program will be
held in Springfield on September 13, 14,
27, 28, and 29 at St. Alice’s Parish Center.
All six sessions are required.
Companion Volunteers share emotional
support, social outings and non-judgmen
tal listening with individuals of all ages
who are living with HIV disease.
New volunteers are asked to commit a
minimum of one year to the program.
If you are interested and available for full
training, or for information on other volun
teer opportunities with HIV Alliance, con
tact David at 342-5088.
First Springfield Civic Fair
in works for September
Invitations to participate in the first
Springfield Civic Fair are in the mail this
week to local groups, organizations and
clubs.
Sponsored by the city 's Human Rights
Commission, the day-long public event is
scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 7 at City Hall,
at the comer of Fifth and A streets.
"Because there are so many new people
moving into our community, we wanted to
give organizations and clubs, such as PTA’s,
Kiwanis, swim clubs and so on, an oppor
tunity to inform and educate the public
about the varied and vast opportunities
available for community involvement,” said
Melody Kelsay, the event’s coordinator.
“We’re planning local entertainment, dis
plays of community projects, featured
speakers and children’s activities.”
For additional information about the
Civic Fair, call Kelsay at 726-0409.
Walk, work and hike
in nature this August
Nearby Nature is sponsoring three free
events in August for fun in the outdoors.
On Monday, August 12 from 7 to 9 p.m.
you can take a casual evening stroll through
East Alton Baker Park with Nearby Nature
naturalist, Joseph Minato. The walk begins
at the Aspen Street boat launch in Spring
field and it is free to all attendees.
Work will be the order of the day on Sat
urday, August 17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for
the Alton Baker Action Work Party. All
ages are welcome to come down and help
with native plant restoration. Participants
are encouraged to wear work clothes,
gloves and boots and come prepared for
rain or shine. Those interested should meet
at the Aspen Street boat launch.
Join Nearby Nature for a hike, insect sa
fari and more on Sunday, August 25, from 1
to 3 p.m. The Family Nature Adventure
will take place at Armitage State Park,'and
walkers should meet at the Nearby Nature
Center. The event is free, but park admis
sion is three dollars per car. Bikes, pedestri
ans and State Park pass holders get in free.
— compiled by Andrea DeYoung
What’s that noise?
r
......f...W" ■■■■■■ I , .............A.■■ iiinhi , 1
ANDREW BRACKENSICK/EmerakJ
The loud pinging noises heard all over the campus area have stopped! The noise
came from the construction site at the Riverfront Research Park where development of
a new road and a railroad underpass has been undeway. Plans for the road, which is
to stretch along the north side of the railroad tracks near the Autzen footbridge, have
been undeway for more than 10 years. The construction is part of a massive-planning
infrastructure project that will cover 67 acres of the Willamette River greenway area
spanning from the Autzen footbridge to the Eugene EWEB building.
years
PHOTO SPECIAL
FREE
FILM*
*FREE FILM WITH ONE HOUR 4X6
DOUBLE DEVELOPING. CHOOSE
FROM 100 OR 200 24 EXPOSURES
OPTICOLOR FILM.
Effective 7/16-7/31
SALE BOOKS
50%OFF <
Upstairs General Books
Limited quantity. Salt will continue until kooks art gone.
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
895 East 13th Avenue Open: M-F 7:45-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 346-4331 http://www.uobookstore.com 1
come
TARGETED TRAINING
is the most customized, flexible
k approach to LSAT study ever.
I DATE: Wed July 17
f TIME: 7pm
PLACE: 720 East 13th #303
TARGETED
TRAINING
Call:345-4420
KAPLAN
editorial page on Tuesdays
m fMfa, M;di\
___ ^
Thursday feature on local recreation
summertime reviews section runs on Thursday
Emerald
your guide to the UP community