Premier Travel
1011 Harlow
747-0909
| ' ' ' ^sfiSK
^Student Travel Expefts ^-_|
^OU (M*^
SPAGHETTI
& garlic bread
$350
Every Tuesday
PIZZA
PETE’S
2506 Willakenzie 344-0998
/loc/c P/a73
2673 Willamette 484-0996
27//; and Willamette
Emeralds: Vancouver scored its runs on a two-RBI single
Continued from page 5
umpire) got me chasing a lot of bad
pitches. The farther he expands the
zone the harder it is to hit.”
Eugene struck out 12 times, in
cluding three each by Jones and
Josh Alley.
“He just had a big zone,” Alley
said. “I should have made an adjust
ment as the game went on.”
The Emeralds’ seven hits came in
six separate innings.
“We are not stringing hits togeth
er,” Howell said.
Besides Jones in the seventh
inning, Vazquez’s leadoff double
in the third inning was the only
time an Emeralds player was in
scoring position.
“That’s what we are missing,”
said Howell, referring to the lack of
clutch hits. “When you don’t get
that big hit, things don’t usually go
your way. ”
Ben Krosschell took the loss for the
Emeralds, giving up three runs on six
hits in 5 and 1/3 innings.
“I came out throwing way too
many fastballs,” Krosschell said. “I
thought I could sneak through the
first couple of innings with fastballs.”
After Long’s double in the third in
ning, Krosschell retired eight straight
batters before another double by
Long in the sixth.
iddlefielD
Golf Course
942-8730 484-1927
STUDENT SPECIAL
GOLF 9 HOLES *12
Students Only. Must show ID. (Monday ■ Friday)
Vancouver outlasts
Eugene 2-1 on Saturday
Vancouver starting pitcher Jeff
Gray allowed only one hit in seven
innings while shuttmg out the Emer
alds to pick up his third victory of the
season and lower his ERA to 1.00,
second in the league.
Mike Sansoe scored the Emerald’s
lone run in the ninth inning. After
reaching base on a wild pitch on the
third strike, Sansoe reached third on
an error by Vancouver second base
man Wilbur Perez during Chase
Headley’s at-bat.
Following a Nick Hundley walk to
load the bases, Seth Johnston ground
ed out to second, allowing Sansoe to
score. Brian Cavanaugh was intention
ally walked to load the bases, but San
tiago Guerrero and Jones followed
with at-bats that didn’t leave the infield
and ended the game.
The Emeralds had a runner in
scoring position in the eighth after
back-to-back one-out singles by Ca
vanaugh and Jones; however, Jo
dam Rivera and Alley struck out to
end the inning.
Vancouver scored its two runs in
the second inning on a two-RBI sin
gle with two outs by Perez.
The Emeralds have the day off
today before playing a three-game
series at Salem-Keizer July 13-15.
Eugene returns home to host Boise
July 16-20.
shaummiller@dailyemerald.com
Tim Bobosky I Photo editor
Eugene's Kelvin Vazquez laced an RBI single that scored Daryl Jones in the seventh inning
of a 3-1 loss to Vancouver on Sunday.
Outdoors: Ideal surfing is only 60 miles away
Continued from page 5
camp sites. Summer is one of the bet
ter seasons to make the 60-mile trip
west to this coastal city, where the
weather is balmy and ocean swim
mers don’t need wet suits. With its
ideal surf conditions year round,
.kA't&d.
iim
022572
^ Fully furnished
o Individual leases
o Full size washers
and dryers in
every apartment
• 24 Hour Fitness Center
o Heated pool
• Security alarm system
• Water, trash, sewer
included
• Roommate matching
• 1,2, & 4 bedroom
apartments
• 3 bedroom with a den
• Game room
• Caged basketball court
• Sand volleyball court
• Uniformed security on-site
u niversiTY
COMMONS
apartments
338-4000
90 Commons Drive,
Eugene, OR 97401
Hours: M-F 9am-6pm,
Sat 10am-4pm
Sun 12pm-5pm
surfing is exquisite in Florence.
Other activities featured in Flo
rence include whale-watching, shop
ping and sight-seeing. An afternoon
can easily be spent exploring Flo
rence’s tide pools during low tide.
South of Florence on the coast
is Dunes City, where the undulating
landscape is a haven for off-road
driving. Dune buggies and all-ter
rain vehicles can be rented at
many locations.
Oregon is also fit for rock climbing
and hiking. The Oregon Cascades
mountain range cuts through the
state and stretches across the north
ern and southern borders of Oregon,
yielding many volcanic peaks around
the coast such as Mount Jefferson.
The Oregon Cascades are home to
n
FUJICOLOR
Ip R 0 C E S S I I 6. 1 N c.l
PHOTO
SPECIALS
July 4 - July 17
2ND SET FREE
(c-41 full-frame 35mmcolor print film)
Prints:
1 2 exp.
24 exp.
36 exp.
3x5
$2.25
S4.25
$6.25
4x6
$3.25
S5.25
$7.25
20% OFF APS
DEVELOP SC PRINT
15 exp. $4.40
25 exp. $6.66
40 exp. $9.40
Please allow 1 -2 working days for
APS processing.
UOBookstore.com
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BOOKSTORE
the Three Sisters Wilderness, roughly
80 miles east of Eugene, where one
can find numerous small lakes, the
most famous being Crater Lake, lo
cated in Crater Lake National Park.
Crater Lake may be three-and-a
half hours from Eugene, but its an
gling and boating opportunities make
it well worth the trip. Crater Lake is
an ideal location for bird and game
watching. Black bears, bobcats, deer
and a variety of raptors including the
red-tail hawk are native to the area.
Fortunate on-lookers can even spot
bald eagles.
With the many different lakes and
rivers near campus, there is no doubt
that summer is one of the best times
of the year to be in Eugene, even for
students taking summer classes.
Theatre on the UO Campus/
Limited free parking is available.
Discounts for groups of 10 or more.
For information
■7>m & reservations call
O 346-4192
Mad Duckling is made possible with
support from the ASVO_
Advertise in the ODE classifieds.
Call 346-4343
or place your ad online at
www.dailyemerald.com