Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 10

1 1 Cwvj CorvsWs Tuey, March 7, 1 a family and those with defiressiva or manic depresaiva disorder. Information: 7i1612. Clubs Coevoffls Potte a Theft From a coat rack at tha Toa Yuen ReaUurant. 14W0 W. Sth St Sunday.

Taken: a black leather, full length, trench coat belonging to Dress N. LuU. 171 W. Woodland Drive. Value: Hub.

FECIAL EVETiTS Us tijnetmaft, Corvaiiis-Benton County Library, tti W. Monroe Ave. Vail7 Writer series. Runcimaa will read from his s.tmovi osu Waste fctoiic railtvot Symphony Sefy, 1ji.V-I1 Stewart (enter, 1,1 SW. 26th St Ueetl.oven Concerto" with Dulorra Bor-fir and the "Mase la with (ha Oregon Siata Choir and Chwr of tha First Pre-byierian Church.

IS adults; tl students with I D. Tickets: OKU Musie Department ta Benton Hall; Rice' I I'Urrnicy; ltd Music West. for complete Information on these a ltd other events see our Entertainer, piblUhed awry Friday. boy, DanieJ C. Lai, bom at 1 17 ra Feb.

Carta A and Wdiiam R. Collins, 300 E. Gooflnight, No. S7. a pound, a ounce gtri bora at 17 a ra Feb.

ZS aerrl Blackweil, tlOl SW. Wastu.ngton, Albany, an pound, IJ-eunce buy, bora at 10 Feb a Uum A. and fcyron KelUr. Jt3 Tasmao Place, Philomaia, pound, 7-ounce boy, born at 7 March I. Settred tanior Votwntaar Pifrai, Toa-AMaTaa CoMotafina Piogiwa Ate Help la available by calling Jennie, 487 71 1 W10MU0AV Coeeoma Saeiw Cititew seise.

01 Tyler Ave ApoointmenU can ba scheduled lor aU day Cell Til. for Information call Chris BoiMBonmi. til 1117 or Lorry ott, 757 JO CALLS A Grief ReaUiatia sad Kdacatloa Grnp. noon. Clack Swan KraUurant, Ifl Spruce Weekly support group for families dealing with (he lews ot a chUd.

Information: 7ia ISOT or 75M1SO Unw Sentea aMtipla Scloreets Sup-' port 4)eup. 7 Grace Center, 4.1S W. list St. Dr. David Kliewer Iking about memory and memory skills information: nta Cttserde toppeei Otoup.

7 Good Samaritan Hntpital. conference room C. J6j0 W. Samaritan Dnv Information and support Share feelings and gain confidence Membership anonymous and at no cost. Information: 7S7D184.

tl a Parents a Asfhrncrtle CWtaVwa, Good Samaritan HixpiUl, meeting room B. JWO Samanun Drive Dan Pye, renpiratory therapist, speaking oa what's new treatment and medication for asthmatic childreci. Questions welcomed. Iniormattoa: 75s- Daprwtshea and Mania Dapreashrw Assoc lemon. 7 30 pm tori House, 3VT5 W.

itham Hill Drive For frtends and ment health Uituranc and lor terra care Insurance. Auurct on health insurance claim forma. Call 7574 for appotntmkent. Smofeaes Anonymous, 30 I'oiUrtaa Church, mi W. Clrela Blvd.

Suriwri for esners and those with a dntra to stop smoking InformaUon: 7iJ-170. TOM Ma. Ot IS pm Heart of the Valley Center, Community Rofm. r30 NW. HarnanO Blvd.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Information: 7i 7644 AduN ChSdraaj AMw8s St Study, to JO pm. First Uimttaa Church, 101 W. Madisoa Ave. U-step meeting tniurnuibon: Call Lisa, m- US.

MeeWc Awewywisiis, Linn County Armory, LW 4th Ave, Albany. Fellowship of recovering addicts meeting regularly ta help each other stay clean. No duea or foea. 24 hour helpline: S7- (SSI. SoppQUTGnooPS 6TCiSSSAV 1 ECTUtll Health Ml? I e()Mr WIDNtlDAY PhaomoHi Hons Club, noon.

First Baptist Church. XB S. ISUt, ulomath Pinochle, to 4 pr Chuuimini Senior Center. 3601 1er Ave Enjoy a pleasant afteroa tying pt-liochie with other senior ct CoreaNts lS Juoo 30 to pm, Corvsllis High School wrestling room, S3 W. 11th St Teaching Judo to years and up Information: 7U 1X7 imge Poeamt, 30 pot luck.

7 board, 7 30 planning. I Adult): bring main dish, salad or dessert After dinner and board meeting, plan April's activities Information: Lenore, 742 4147. CwvoWa PC Usees reua. 7 to pm. Apfiersoa Hall room 111, OSU campus 11: or compatible user group AU welcome CorvoWs Ouptkote rtdge Club, 7:30 The BrKlge Center.

KH40 Highway 34 If partner needed, rail LaDnnna Moody, SS7 uot or Anita Gibba, 742 3107. ROVEBflEnT WTOMttOAT ftntoM Cnvtfy SooPaf Cawwfils slawsrs. 30 to 11 a Law Enforcement Building. A ft meeting room. ISO Jth St Things to do: Richardson, Hanson.

Condi Haines Soniae) 4ounly Soars at Comenla-stonars, 11 to noon. Law Enforcement Building. A ft meeting room, ISO Mh St. Work seaaion: AUG Agenda. Richardson.

aAjahA jMaaaslhai laaaal af VJPrWVV vssjajajfawy ajH9eW WwaWwfiaP stonwes. noon, rooms A and of the Law Enforcement Building, ISO Sth Si. The meeting will be a work session oa the proposed adult residential correctional facility. Alee School District, 7 301 8. St.

Regular school board meeting a CeceoWs Plonnsno, CamenlteioR, 7: 30 Central Park Municipal Building, 70 W. Madison A va. BlOWDAV 12 38 a m. to Vim Green berry Road, for a medical call Patient transported to Good SamanUn Hospital 12 39 m. to Southwest 1st Street and Jefferson Avenue far a medic.il call.

Patient transported to Good SamanUc Hospital I S3 pm to McNary Hall at Oregon Sute Iniversity for a medical call Patient transported to Good SamaiiUn Hoa-piul. infHOTO CALL It's easy to get your Information In I Here's how: AS Noma nwiaf we aubmlf4aa In afrtllnsj, Meetinc notices for clul, organizations and sutpurt groups will appear la tha paper the day before the meeting Dated Items should be In our bunds no later than 2 30 m. two working days before the event. Notices for events on Sunday. Monday or Tuesday must be In by 2 30 pm Friday.

I forms are available at our front desk at too W. Jefferson from Ism to 30pm to Newport I forms are available at the Greater Newport Chamber of Commerce. 4i4 Coast Highwsy. Leave completed forma In our drop box on the rack outaide Uje Chamber. Special EvenU newt Is excerpted from "The Week Ahead' published In Friday's Entertainer.

Questions'' Call Jane Rosatter Mes- AIDS TaeNnf aeie) Ceuwaeilng, rail TSIDDS; and rsenty PVmntng, raU 747-KW. daily by appointment at the Bcntoa County Health l-fartment. aktatf-iiftk. Physician referrals tar low Income people, Benton County Health Department. Call TO-CkS lor sp-pomtmeni.

WIOMtfOAV HmeAunlffln Cirwe, I 30 a to noon and I to Benton County Health Department. iM I7th St Appointment nececry: call 757801. tetania Vereee ia tha topic of a public lecture on Wednesday Me hammed AJoeJ, trader of tha Moslem Community In Waalungton, DC, will present tha lecture on "Satanic Verses'' at hum Wednesday In tha Memorial Union main lounge will ba followed by a question period lha lecrure has been organited by tha bdamic IrU national Group at OSU. It a) free ind opv to tha public. 9uy Suchworgw, director of pnpu lar studies participation program, Managua, irragua.

in Corvaliia to present a tltu lecture on the Single Mother Wort era Project in Ijiteil, Nicaragua, Thurvtiy at 7 In the rtrst Presbyterian Church. 114 Bth St. The Central Am-nca Task Force and OSU Central America Project will present the lecture Gary Rurhswager hat recently arrived from Nicaragua For Information call 714 iSM. WTOMttOAT Toledo lotory Ctuh, 7 a Timbers ReaUurant, Ul S. Maia St Toledo.

Toledo Jayceea, at tha Jay-cee Cabooaa by the railroad tracks on South A Street, Toledo. Self help Wl DM 15 OAT Lincoln County Commission, 10 am, (ommti loners' meeting room, Lincoln County Courthouse, 233 Olive Newport 0 OrtJOU pCWlWWf'sl flf allUVlfOi mentat gtuotty (Of) and In S. Invf ronmonlQl ProtocWon Agency (WAX 1 30 Newport City Council Chambers. S10 Alder St To aquaint owners and operatrrs of underground starsge tanks with a new federat-state environmental program to p. event chemicel i 4 petroleum leakage Into gfoundwater.

i i Newport Uroon aonawaf A0ancy, 7 30 City Hall, 110 SW Aider City Hall, 2ut N. Maul Toledo. W1DMIIDAV Haeaalsca Anaetymoiia, pnv. Ocean Sprsy Community Center, 103 NW. Nye St.

Newport. Fellowship of recovering addicts who meet regularly ta help each other stay clean No fees Inform lion: call 24 hour hotline at f7- tMONttOAT aAleohoacs Anonymous, call 24 hours, for meeting ttmea and locations a At-Anon, noon. First ChrtoUaa Church, Madison Room 2S For friends and relatives of alcoholics. tSVP CounsaOnq an Hoami Insur-nee tee I soloes, 1 to 1 Cbintiminl Senior Center. 2oi W.

Tyler Ave. Consumer infurmauaa on Medicare supple- IJibths sick. 1 I editor, at 743 2641. I Call 264-0310. a 0 RITUARIES School consolidation faces opposition dation is not going to change that." But Dan Lever, an Irish Bend resident and teacher of United States history at the high school, said students are coming to the high school unprepared.

He said in the two years he has taught at the high school, kids have come in without proper note-taking skills, and they have lacked "basic writing skills." He's only had three students that had excellent skills, Lever said, and the rest have been O'Mealey countered that the same criticism is leveled at students when they go from high school to college no matter what high school they come from. Lisa Brock, Irish Bend principal and a teacher, said that she believes small schools are better for students. "I have 10 s'udents here," she said, and "I couldn't do the same things I do now (with individualized attention) if I had 25," she said. "I feel like I'm much more efficient." Cortflnud from oy 11 and was worried that consolidation could lead to the school rving closed and possibly torn down through an election that's moving all too fast for her comfort. "We want to hang onto our school and our identity," she said, "and we don't want to be railroaded into something until we are ready to do it." Some patrons said they believe the consolidation Is being spurred by athletic fanatics at the high school who want to use grade schools as training ground for better high school athletes.

Others questioned recent statements by high school Superintendent Del Coursey that curriculum at outlying schools doesn't merge well with high school curriculum, and that it takes about six months to get In-coming elementary school students ready for high school classes. Nelson A. O'Mcaley, superintendent at Bellfoun-taln Elementary School, said his previous experience as a high school teacher shows that "they are always going to have trouble adjusting, and consoli Uniicd Way hands out awards Suscn Warner An "appreciation of life" service for Susan Bird Wagner will be held at 3 m. today in First Presbyterian Church. She died Thursday of gunshot wounds at home near Wren.

Susan Bird was born in Kalis-pell, on July 31, 1902. She Graduated from Corvallis High chool. She was employed at Corvallis Clinic at the time of death. Survivors Include her father, Philip C. Bird of Chico, her mother, Marjorie C.

Bird of Fort Collins, sisters Kathy Bird of Denver, and Leslie Ziemkowski of Chico, and I brother, Brad Bird of North Hollywood, Calif. Memorial contributions may be mad to Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence or Handgun Control In care of Mcllenry Funeral Home, 206 W. 5th Corvallis. Lcrcl Ltlcrrs Loral "HI" E. Marrs, 83.

died Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was born Nov. 29, 1905, to Louis and Alice Johnson Marrs In Saline, Mo. He attended school in Cains ville, and was a mem- ber of the United Slates Armed Services for 10 years. He came to Corvallis in 1939 where he made his living as a union carpenter.

Survivors Include hia wife of 53 years, M. Mae Marrs of Corvallis; one (laughter, Carol Jarvis of Corvallis: two brothers, Robert Marrs of Corvallis and George Marrs of Trenton, two sisters, Victoria Wishon of Portland and Ida May Keller of Des Moines, Iowa; one grandson; one great granddaughter and numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at 10:30 am. Thursday in Oak lawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Lyle Simmons will officiate.

Private family viewing will be Wednesday from 4 until 7 ro. at Mc Henry Funeral Home, 208 N.W. 5th Corvallis, Ore. 97330. Lillian K.

Dcardsloy Lillian K. Beaitisley, 98, of Alpine died Sunday. Sh-? was born April 12, 1890. in Wisconsin to Lucian and Anna Beardsley. Survivors Include numerous nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be today at 3:30 pm. at Alpine Cemetery. The Rev. Pat McNamee Is officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to the Monroe Rescue Squad in care of Murphy-Musgrove Funeral Chapel.

4ii0 W. 'th. Junction City, Ore. 97448. Ccrl David Wagner Memorial services for Carl David Wagner will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m.

For information as to location of services, contact the Rollie Woodcock residence or call DeMoss-Durdan Garden Chapel. Mr. Wagner, from the Kings Valley are, was 37. He died Thursday at Wren of self -inflicted gunshot wound. Memorials may be made to the National Wildlife Federation or the National Committee to Ban Handguns in care of LX Moss Dur-dan Garden Chapel, 815 N.W.

Buchanan Corvallis, Ore. 97330. for his work on the five-year business plan, along with Bill Irving. Tom Ing received an award for organizing BoardWALK, which provides training to volunteer board members. County and its cities to identify the area's social service needs.

The report has been cited as model by the national United Way organization, Albright said. Terry Tallis was recognized Budget review begins vod tamotlon Kosprtot Lihong Cul and Shengli Lei. J7U0 Soap Creek Road, a pound. lluace Council from rc; tl are limited to 200 square feet of sig'-e. Cl Troiiibit computerized "reader boards" and other signs that flash changing messages.

that are cringed manually and electronic time and tempera-live signs would be allowed. Continue to prohibit searchlights. Speaking against the flag portion of the rules, several speakers 8faia addressed the issue of patriotism and voiced their approval of large flags such as those at Cub Foods and the new downtown Burger King restaurant. Monday night's meeting continued for nearly four hours as the council conducted a variety of public hearings in addition to the one on the sign rules. The council al.no approved annexation by the city of the Skyline West and West Hills subdivisions.

Both have failing sewage treatment systems and residents nave applied to become part of the city. And the council agreed to refer it three-year, annual transit levy to voters In the May 18 election. EGlSUTtVE HEARINGS SALEM (API Here are make-legislative committee hearing scheduled Wednesday Times and dales are subject to change Those planning to attend hearings may wish to verily the schedule by calling the committee telephone numbers lined SK.NATE Government Operations and Flections: I 30 a Hearing Room Work seAu IncluiHl relating to buxi-Deaa llrenes, SIU57 powers of Governor Phone xrtftR) Judiciary: Hearing Room Ml Public hearing and work session: IIH219J public reoonis. Public heanng: Hliaaj correction. liUSSJ correctiuns imlua-' trie.

HH21S corrections Industries, S1S3U enma. II 504 mentally IU persons, Sli a4 mentally disordered alliens, Sit corm timia Phone: 771 J7l Trarnporution: I Hearing Room 137. Work session: SHjSS registration plutea. S1S3V7 vehicle rreistration. Public bearing and work urn-sinn: SUj77 vrJmla regis trs'ion platea, regutraUon plates.

Phone: S7S- JTSt Hot SE Knvtronment and Energy: I p.m.. Hearing Kmm X1. Public bearing and ptnaiMe work session: pU nning for siting of cormtlons laciUUes. Phone: Human Resources: I SO pm, Hiring lUm D. Public hearing: 112-174 pi)icl therapy, tvj area cttrlea on aging.

Phone: T.M07 Judiciary SuU-ommittea oa Civil Law Judicial Adminifttration: 1 Hearing Kuorn VA PuMic hearing and possible work section: 11113 donated food, lllir-a liability from nonise of certain motor vehicle safety devk-ea, geverftment turt liability, Hlsa4 cmirts, liiii 'J procedure In civil caww, lIU4 ba le pravticea, HH241J fee. JUitiriary Subcommittee on Crime A Correct lonar 1 p.m.. liwring Room J54. Public he.iM!s ana psibhi work sea-wn: nrreciioas facUttiea, ItU-U pUniung siting of correcUons fafilituw. plume Utxir; 30 am, Hearing Room D.

Public hearing ami puM.tile work session damevtie relatfcwa, 11810 public unemployment cwnpenutiun, wagea, liliXSS' etnt-kryment Iti'ioe: STZl Lrg jiativa Kuios, tpertuma and Re- ferent approach, Lemman said. Goldschmidt appears to want greater productivity in the system, as evidenced by his call for funding part of faculty salary increases by requiring universities to cut their budgets by 2 percent to pay for them, he said. Goldschmidt's budget also sets OSU and UO apart from olher campuses, in that each university would be allowed to keep half of at 1 10' percent increase In tuition on campus, Lemman said. The "co-chairs' budget aims at achieving as many of the pri-i orities as possible while staying under the state spending limit, said both Lemman and Sen. Frank Rolwrts, Portland, chairman of the subcommittee.

The subcommittee will begin a detailed review of higher education funding later this week process expected to take three to four weeks. Continued from fofj 81 for $1.3 billion in spending, including $733 million in general-fund money. That budget had 160 million for faculty salaries. Regardless of how much funding the system receives from the Legislature, some priorities have been established, said William Lemman, executive vice-chancellor of the state system. In addition to improving faculty salaries, those priorities include full funding for basic education to continue existing pro- improving academic in-rastructure with funds dedicated' to library resources, and increasing enrollment in colleges where enrollment caps have not been met Other priorities include strengthening research in agriculture and forestry, Lemman said.

Goldschmidt's budget reflects similar priorities but takes a dif Troiv's panel begins octal on prisons Continued from Fogs It ager of the Corvallis plant, Daniel Terpack, diving into the pond on the HP grounds. Company managers promised to jump in the lake if 80 percent of their employees contributed. Marty Bronstein won the Kenneth E. Colley Memorial Award, which goes to the campaign's "unsung" hero, according to Barlow. It is named for the "behind-the-scenes volunteer" and attor- ney, the annual report noted.

llarlow Iianlon won the John Stotsenberg Award for his 10 years of service to United Way and for "shattering new records in new contributions to the campaign. Stotsenberg is a former executive director of United Way of Benton County. In addition, Albright handed out awards to some of United Way's committee chairs. Carl Henriksen was recognized for heading the Human Services Task Force, which worked with Man holds up Albany ALBANY Police are looking for man who robbed a savings and loan company office here Monday afternoon and fled with an undetermined amount of money. Nobody was injured In the rob-bory, which was reported at 1:53 Lm.

at First Far West Federal ivings and Loan 2218 E. Santiam Highway. Albany Police said the bandit Indicated that he had a gun when he asked a teller for money. However, no gun was actually seen. Authorities described the robber as a white man about 40 years old, 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 18S pounds.

He had brown eyes, brown hair and moustache, police said. He was last seen wearing a blue wind-breaker and tan slacks-. The robber fled on foot, police said. By Stovo Jones oth Carette Time reforms to include more beds outside the mid-WUlamctte Valley. "We're tired of everyone saying "not in our back yard, she told the subcommittee.

Trow said that lawmakers were aware of that concern, and would address it in their spending plans. Transportation funds available Public and private organizations that provide traasportation services for the elderly or handicapped may be eligible for funds distributed by Benton County. Beginning July 1, the county will have about to distribute from the state's special trans- Ction fund. The money comes a 1-cent per-pack state tax on cigarettes. V.o money can be used to purchase equipment, cover eperating costs or plan transit services or programs.

Interested groups have until March 29 to turn in applications to the county. Applications will be reviewed by the county's transportation advisory committee before bein; forwarded to the county's boa ra of comra Ltsioncn. Further Information and applications can be obtained at the board of commissioner office in the Law Enforcement Building at 133 N.W. 5'Jj St. The telephone number is 7570.

SALKM In the first day of hearings Monday on Oregon's critical corrections spending plan. Sen. Clifford Trow, D-Corvallis, pledged speedy action "to remake (corrections) system that If It's not broken, it close to broken." As chairman of the Subcommittee on Public Safety of Ways and Means, Trow has primary responsibility for shepherding spending for prison reform through the Legislature. Gov. Neil Coliischmidt has proposed a ICO million expansion plan to add more than l.ouo beds to the state's prisons.

On Monday, he also announced he would seek an additional 124.4 million to make immediate repairs to existing prisons. Money for both efforts would come from Oregon Lottery proceeds. The money for new prisons would come from lottery sales during the next tiennium. The mon-y for repairs would come from unexpected lottery income in the present biennium. The prison-repair measure win come before the subcommittee on Wednesday.

Sharon K. Hanson, a member cf the Salem City Council, testified before Lh subcommittee Monday that Salem shoulders. brr share cf the prison-inmate pruLlems than any olher region of Uie state. Kcslik-iits wsnt prison Susan Bird (Wagner) 1952 1989 SuMn Bird's life waa taken from her pointleaaly and long before her time, but ahe would want ua to skip that. She waa born in lUllspell.

Montana on July 31. from Corvaliia High, waa a valued employee of the Corvaliia Clinic but Sue would want ua to skip that, too. She would want ui to get to the good atuff: how ahe loved beauty and nature and art and dogs, how ahe liked to turn off the noise and clutter of workaday living and "just talk" in front of a warm fire. She would want ua to remember her tenacioua loyalty to her family and frlcnda. ber impatience with small talk, her hatred ot hypocrisy.

She would worry that we were getting too serious here. nis4 remind ua that ahe waa also proficient at making jungle noUea. She cherished and utilized the rejuvenating power of good humor and would often laugh until tears streamed down her cheeks. Although Sue didn't belong to a apeciflc religion, and felt that it did more to divide people than bring them together, ahe waa Intrnaely epiritual. She believed in the things that connect the people of disparate faiths; the power of love, the beauty of truth and the Idea that there ia more out there than what meets the eye.

Sue waa convinced of the existence of more benevolent brings and other planea of conaciouaneaa. We know ahe to there now. basking in the warmth of that more perfect world, and anticipating the day when we can be with her again. We love you, Susan. Your father Phil, your mother Mart, your sisters Kathy and Leslie, your brother Brad An "Appreciation of Life" service will be today at 3:00 p.m.

in the let Presbyterian Church. Contributiona in memory of Suaan may be made to Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence or Handgun Control Inc. in care of the Mcllenry Funeral Home. 206 NW Sth, Corvaliia. OR.

757-6998 Com Rid with Corvallis Transit torm: 4 pm. Hearing t. Work session: HUiCj elecUone I'utlic hearinf and work IUIU1 propoHng amKtment to thTjjoB Cnntitutm, a Uxwwmg t.e Aiuu-mbly to rrfw. late fin of election campaign. Plione: and Federal Affairs: 30 a Hearing K.

Iullic hearuig and woik sesHkm veers' famr-hlct arguments, elerthwa, vil psir pUittcaJ party candtdatea. I Tratle and Ewmomic tVvel-neol: I Hearing l.m J4J Work session: biUU eitmomic drvrlifment; Si'-llJ binea develimenl pivjecu. Mjone: 31 I.