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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 2000)
McKenzie’s Annual 4th of July Now isyour chance to save on the Quality outdoor gear you want. Valley River Center 2nd Level Up Escalator 541 343-2300 l imited to stock thru July 4th Watch for our upcoming on-line store. A Musique Gourntet Catering to the Discriminating Collector SALE through July 16th Save 20-30% CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED CLASSICAL MUSIC, OPERA, BROADWAY & FILM SCORES ON COMPACT DISC F'm'poarl Bulldins 343-9000 207 E. 5th Avenue (entrance on F>earl) OPEN 7 DAYS Free Parking Qi To earn a 4*00 in Brewology all you need to know is STEELHEAD* □ 9 Award-Winning Micro-Brews □ Soups, Salads n Ribs n Fresh Pizza □ Sandwiches n Pastes n Bnrgers □ Spirits n Home-Made Roolbeer TAKE A BREW HOME IN STEELHEAD'S BOX O' BEER Steelhead Brewing Company 199 Bast 5th Avenue Eugene, OR Phone 686-2739 Eugene, OR - Burlingame, CA - Fisherman’s Wharf, San Francisco, CA - Irvine, CA Fourth of July Calendar 1:00 p.m. — Freedom Festival (mu sic & entertainment stage, food court, beer garden, children’s activities, fire works at dusk), Lane County Fair grounds. $5 adults, $3 children under 12, free for children under 6. 1:30 p.m. — Oregon Bach Festival (Green Eggs and Ham), Hult Center: Silva Concert Hall, One Eugene Center. $4. 6:00 p.m. — Eugene Symphonic Band hosts Canadian Band, Washbur ne Park, 20th and Agate Streets. Free. 6:35 p.m. — Emeralds vs. Canadi ans: Fireworks Extravaganza (single-A Baseball), Civic Stadium, 19th and Willamette Streets. Tickets $4.50 to $7. Vineyard continued from page 5 “A standard will be set and those artists who do not meet the base standard won’t get in,” Chadd said. Next year an anonymous jury will view slides sent in by the artists, and the participants will be chosen accordingly. “If only 35 artists meet the standard, then only 35 artists will be in the show,” Chadd said. Chadd has participated in the event-on and off for the past sev eral years and said he will be in volved this year with the hope that “it will be the starting point of a new era in ‘Art in the Vine yard.’ * . “The show will be showcasing quality art, so if you want to see good art in Eugene, come out and see it,” Chadd said. For one artist, Art in the Vineyard ended up being more than just an annu al trip to Eugene. Nature photog rapher Adrienne Adam faced the jury to be in the show three years ago, got accepted and has partici pated ever since. With hopes of finding a medium between the 110 degree Leavenworth, Wash., summers and freezing winters, Adam moved to Eugene last No vember. “I always thought that it was so nice down here, so the last time I was down I decided I might as well stop saying how nice it is and just move down here,” Adam said. She has been taking photo graphs of nature for nine years now. “I started with the scenic, and in the last four years I have fo cused on the details of the scene,” she said. “I take the scene and focus one part of it to capture its essence ... the nucleus of the scene.” Adam finds this detail in something like tree bark where I am trying to help them build the event by not making it a strictly musical event, but a seri ous art show, for real artists with fine arts and crafts. The name is ‘Art in the Vineyard, ’ not music in the vineyard. Michael Chadd sculptor and advisor for Art in the Vineyard there is geometry of nature. “What makes my heart sing is the repetition of pattern and tex ture in nature,” she said. As an artist, Adam says she has found Art in the Vineyard to be extremely successful for her self. “And successfulness is not di rectly correlated with revenue,” Adam said. “It has to do with how people respond to my work — you can see it on their faces.” During the show she will also showcase photographs she has taken on a recent trip to China. “They contain a lot of pattern and texture but also aspects of human involvement, which is a new element for me to add,” Adam said. Along with art for the home, the festival will also highlight garden art. Forty artists will be representing a wide variety of creations for the garden. Hand crafted arbors and trellises, stone and metal sculpture, water foun tains, stepping stones, birdhous es and plants are just a few exam ples of what can be expected in this realm of the show. Children are also invited to en joy a variety of different forms of entertainment. “There is going to be a youth stage with storytelling, music and dancing as well as a youth art arena,” Pavelec said. The arena will feature face painting, interactive clay activi ties and a friendship chain of sil houettes. Children under the age of 12 will be admitted free. Main stage entertainment will begin Friday afternoon and go until Sunday night. Acts range from the popular Northwest band The Satin Love Orchestra, with their “disco with an edge sound,” to the West Coast Rhythm Kings with their jump swing blues to Henry Cooper’s blues guitars sounds to the Port land band Ponticello, which combines gypsy, bluegrass and Celtic flavors. Admission is $5 per day and $8 for all three days. Festivities will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more information call the Maude Kerns Art Center at 345 1571 or visit www.atv.2000.org. Hardesty continued from page S ows, hikers follow the trail up a few steep switchbacks. On the top of these, it is easy to bushwack to the base of the 50 foot Sawtooth Rock, which has a shallow cave in its base. From the end of the switch backs follows the last portion of the trail to Hardesty Mountain. The last two miles to the lookout point at Hardesty Mountain is mostly well maintained. Howev er, the very last part up to the point has not been cleared this year and from the look of it, not last year either. From the lookout point atop the 4,266-foot Hardesty Moun tain the entire valley opens up for those who fought their way there: the Calapooya Mountains to the south (with Bohemia Mountain being the tallest), Mount Hood in the north and Di amond Peak to the south. The Hardesty Mountain hike is an out-and-back, but with a shut tle, hikers can take the Lower Trail for a five-mile plunge of 3,300 feet to the Goodman Creek parking area (just before milepost 21) on Highway 58. iturai. Fiber Clothinc: flax TENCEL W> OG COTTON S HEMP RAYON ■ KNITS W> LINEN ^ — poppi*/ - ^/4n&4olia Lunch Monday through Saturday Dinner 7 Nights a Week 992 Willamette Eugene, Or 97401 343-9661 J
