Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

Community Northwest A3 Friday. Apr! 17. 13C2. CorvCs Corvt'j Or. Li (fcr ycur information) Soni Johneon.

Ryan Knot, Lay Mtn Lee, AMson Leonard, Omm Lonq, after leaving McCorrmck. tr Karen, kega Vmm. Tore ki.r, Anna NMwno, 1975, immediately office. Robert KHctiMl, aa associate professor of eserrise and I7rt science at Oregon Sus hu fcew eiwied to brad the Borthwtot d.inct of a oauonal pro(MMnat Mn.hat-1 prrid-nt-f ict of the northwest djtnct of the Ammcin AJ-tianc for lie! tit. Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

Tise dttnct Include Montana. Carol Fischer SuWven, of Salem, was elected to serve a two-year term as president Corvatlis mUVtiU elected are: Jam SiMon, CPA and an ttwmictor at Oegon Stat University, limuiw; ktart-ann Shank, assistant city manager for the City of CorvaUia, elected to the board as a. merober-ai-Urge. Clayton (pence, continues oo the board. Saotiam Girl Scout Council is a United Way agoncy that serves over 3.QQ0 Cirts and l.OuO adults in Benton, Linn, Lincoln, Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties.

Elizabeth Johnson, owner and operator of Trans-Western Helicopters Scappoose, has been named chair of the Tom McCaU lectureship committee at Oregon State University, according to an OSU press release. She succeeds the outgoing chair, retired state Supreme Court Justice Betty Roberts. The committee focuses on selecting speakers and raising funds for the Governor Tom McCall Memorial Lectureship in Public Affairs at OSU. The lectureship is designed to promote the ideals and values espoused by McCaU, and to bring to campus notable people in Journalism and public affairs. The late governor taught in OSV'n College of Liberal Arts in Johnson earned a law degree at Lewis and Clark College's Northwestern School of Law in Portland, but became fascinated by flying and opened her own helicopter maintenance business in 1877.

Today her company flies passengers ail around the West Coast, and employs 17 pilots, mechanics and staff. Recent McCall lecturers have Included Oregon Gov. Barbara Roberts, 1991; ABC News director Chuck Walker, 1990; former Gov. Robert Straub. 1389; and J.W.

"Bud" Forrester, former newspaper editor and head of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, 1988. MM-Vaeey Mmm bcyete Club, 1 Otters Asiatic 15-91 N.W. Kigjtfand Drtvt fcicytSe rvk dnjcwut tht CorvalUAIUry 1 ara Open to th pufclw; btiaiea require If interested in short grwp rwfc, call 7SJ-170 Uirouga May 1 Other Inform 75MM7. Sna Parem. I Burtna't Sunny farm Restaurant.

II iW, Hurd St. breakfast iU) tr family. Inform-Ban: Don, rJHV. Ha, Ota-Taw Kane an Www4 lfcttai C3ut, I pm, County Public Ubrsry, HJ N.W. Monro Are CV nd Oil InJarmauao: S3-I950.

tCenM Star Trek Ck. I Yummy Yogurt, ICS N.W. Monro Cobblestone Stuart. Zr.iay Sur Trek: The Next Orxrstioo, and conversation with ether trtk. AH age wd-come.

Infarmauoa: 7M-M0. Uhe and Kernel! t. Kran, professor and chairman of the OSU Department of Phytr. tll return to Purdue t'niver-aity April 24 a one of three distinguished alumni to be honored this year by the Purdu School of Science. Kran received a bache 'v A i nil PtnL 9, Peter Ptett, Heather statlfft, Jen totxrwon, Joel Simon n.

Tie Shrtomsn, Andrew Swen. Taylor, Meihew Truax, Ann Mart lArtch, Ann Wagner, Josh White, Orets Wrotstad and Jennie OeYowng. LEXL 7 TO 10: fbekah Beech. My, Ma.ii Catnpb. Christopher Devey, Irtgrtd tlnehed.

Brocton Onoe, Tomur Ho, Sarah Jarrinen, Mko Johnson, Voehl KUnura, trie Martin, Andrea fteeek. Dene Robineon, Rebeec WRr and Dow Yen. O.MTA teacher represented were: Margaret Barthell. Susan Bevtngton, Do-lore Borgtr. Shirley Byrne, Roma Etcher, Joan GathercoaX Mary Ann Guentn-er, Linda Hansen, Sharon Heineman, Tsmt Lee Knox.

Caren LuckenbiU, Ha-chelle McCabe, Judy Nafuger, Deborah O'Donnell. Jean Proctor, Myrna Roth, Judith Shrout, Melody Skuhower, Barbara Straw, Coleen Taylor, Delore Vasche. Caroline Waterman and Loa Marie Zaerr The following student have been selected by their local high school to participate In the 1993 Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Oregon Leadership seminar in WUsonville: Gabriel Kaon, of Alea High School; Karen Shecfcafton. of Philomath High School; Amanda Party, of Eddyvtlle High School: Michoasa Matrke, of Corvallis High School; and Sara Sherry, of Crescent Valley High School. The seminar will bring together J00 sophomore from around the state for a four-day seminar interacting with business and government leaders.

Chemeketa Community College, of Salem has announced Its winter term honor roll. Local students on the list are: Earning a 4 00 average: Mary L. Murk, of Corvallis, civil structural engineering; and Dave R. Evan, of Philomath, fir prevention. Earning a 3 or better: Pi Luan Ueng, accounting; Oowglae Li, fir service; and Sutrtane Siadimen, college transfer; all of Corvallis.

i Her tit I ATUiCA Y. Ami AJmMoUc Anonymou. CJ ts7-C243 bourt a day (or meetir4 time and location. MatcoOee Anonymeua, to St. Marys School.

501 W. Cth Room Child car available. 24-twur hotline: S7-e2tt lor'! dVgree from the University of Arizona in 1S before beginning gradual atudie at Purdue. After leaving Purdue, he spent two years aa a research associate at La Alamos scientific laboratory, and two years at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. He Joined the faculty at OSU tn 1774.

becoming chairman of the Department of llnyiic in 14 Kran is tnternationatly known for his many contribution to research in the area of nuclear orientation. la lh author of two physics textbooks, and la coauthor of a new textbook, "Physic." to be published this year. Aa chairman he has been instumental In the recruitment of women faculty and graduate students and recently addressed a national conference on the recruitment and retention of women la physic. Robert K. Bruce, assistant vice-president of University Relations at Oregon Stat University, has been selected to appear in the sixth edition of "Who's Who tn Public Relation," a publication of the PR Publishing Company Inc.

of Exeter, N.H. Bruce was selected by the editorial board on the basis of outstanding contributions to the field of public relations. Tb reference book will be released May 1, 1991 I I "i i Oreoon InaCtuI of Tecnnolooy, of Klamath Falls, has announced Its honor roll for winter term tsKZ. Local student on the presidents hit (at least a 3 70 grade point average) are: CORVALLIS: Waftac Dinomen, manufacturing erntineertng technology; Mark Larson, electronics engineering technology; and David Wright, manufacturing engineering technology. Local students on the dean's list (at least a 3 JO grade point average) are: CORVALL1S: Matthew (smith, civil engineering technology: and toenail Sowie, medical imaging technology.

TOLEDO: Todd Franklin, dieel power technology; and Karl Mason, medical Imaging technology JennHer Nash, daughter of Jim and Sandy Nub of CorvaHt, was named to the dean's tut of BioU University of La Mir da, Calif. Students must maintain a grade point average of at least 3 to qualify. Nah, a freshman wychology ma we, I a ItftU gradual of Crescent Valley' High School. trie Eckstein, of Corvalln, was named to Eastern Oregon Slate College's winter term dean's but To qualify, students maust hav grade point average of 3 Sor better Pamela Lynn Lammers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Duane Lammers of t'orvsl-Its, the recipient of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity for women scholarship. Lammers attends Montana Slat University where she is working towards a degree microbiology. She Is a 1989 Corvallis High School graduate. Anna Car dwafl, a senior at Crescent Valley High School, has been awarded a presidential scholarship from Be-loil College of Beloit, Wis Piano students of local Oregon Music Teacher Assocation members performed in honors recitals at the Uni-tarian-Untversalut Fellowship on April II The following local students were chosen by sdjudicatnrs from lit Students' who competed in Levels 3 through 10: LEVEL 3 TO Jan Beltence. Sherry Bosftart, Brian Bower, Kevin Bruce, Joenn Cunningham, Heatrter Doud.

Matt for up to five classes. Some classes will last a total of six hours; others will last 90 minutes. Miner encourages those interested in attending to register by May 22. The cost for full-time students, Including registration, meals and rooms, ranges from $146 to $173. There are special rates for those who want to attend for only one day.

Complete Mini-College programs are available from county offices of the OSU Extension Service or from Miner who may be reached by calling 737-1012. Registrations are arriving daily for the 1992 Extension Mini-College at Oregon State University June 15-18, reports Betty Miner, coordinator of the program sponsored by the OSU Extension Service and the Oregon Extension Homemakcrs Council. The theme, "Expand Your Horizons," is supported by 37 classes, workshops and tours, including an all Mini-College assembly dealing with "Humor and Health" featuring Carol Peterson, chair of Clackamas Community College physical education department. Each participant can register tATUCCAY.APtitM SetrwMMHCoinfMJW Expo. 10:30 a.m., Crescent Valley High School cafeteria, 444 N.W.

Highland Drive. Sponsored by Corvallli School Diatrict SaaJ. Award presented at 11:30 a m. Featuring wlldlit rtsitors. Ma.

and Mr. Wttard science display, video presentation and other exhibit. Opn to the public. Free. Information: 757-4771.

F.Y.I. subrnicciens On the record Pieeae submit a Hem tor P.VJ. In writing. Dated item should be received no later than 1 m. two working days before the event If you would tike photos returned, please include a self -addressed envelope of the proper sue.

Meeting notice for clubs, organisations and support groups will appear In the paper the day before the meeting I. forms are available at the -front desk at 600 SW. Jefferson Ave, Jrom am. to 3 30 Monday through Friday. Information: Phyllis Schuyteroa, news coordinator, at 734 9622.

Prom Newport call 369310. TODAY Bana'u'lUh, the Ortnce of Peace, 7: 30 p.m., 81S N.W. Conifer Blvd. Sponsored by the Baha'i Faith Open to the public. Information: 7S82U.

c- i A. Girl Scouts Mary Wallace Karaey, Oregon Stat University associate professor of nutrition and food management, was named presidentelect of the Ore-got Home Economics Association at the group's annual meeting In Portland. Kelsey will take office In 1983. 3 Doud, Maggl Qrube. Canadians pay Gcldschmldi $31,250 valued at $376 taken from Women's Building.

The theft occurred between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday. Ambulance ca.ls 8:19 p.m. Wednesday to 5100 block of Northwest Oregon Highway 99W for a fall injury.

One patient taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. 6:30 a m. Thursday to 2CO0 block of Bruce Road, near Monroe, for a possible heart attack. One patient taken to Good Samaritan Compiled by Gaette-Times reporter Michael Schmieman CorvcIHs Police Arrest Brian William Henderson, 28. of 2010 W.

Third on a charge of first degree theft. Released on own recognizance. Bail set at $5,000. Theft Stereo equipment valued at $1,945 was taken from a car parked in the 800 block of Northwest 23rd Street. The car's alarm system was disabled by cutting the wires that connected it to the battery.

Stcta Police OSU. Theft A bicycle valued at $250 was taken from in front of Kerr Library. Theft A computer printer Kelsey leaving office last year, has been meeting with editors, government leaders and timber executives across the Northwest to discuss the Canadian lumber issue. 5 He listed his payment from the Canadian Interests when he registered as a foreign agent with the U.S. Justice Department, PORTLAND (AP) Former Gov.

Neil Goldschmidt says he is being paid $31,250 plus expenses to represent British Columbia timber interests in their fight against a proposed U.S. duty on imported Canadian lumber. Goldschmidt, who opened a Portland consulting business after Sentient Olrt Scout Council held their annual adult recognition event on April 11 at Linn-Benton Community College. Outgoing president Betty Hart was presented with the Thanks Badge, a national Girl Scout award, for her leadership and Inspiration. Anne Waever.

recent executive director, received the Honor Pm, a national Girl Scout award, for her guidance, dethcsticai and professionalism. The Appreciation Pin went to Cheryl Phillip, of Corvallis. for her contributions as a recruiter, troop leader, trainer and day camp director. Medina Voikar. of Corvallis, was awarded the Daisy Award for her dedicated leadership of a troop, Conard, of Corvallis, received a Council Certificate for her role as a troop leader and troop organuer.

Tenure pin were given to Corvallis residents Jamas Sieaon, 10 years, and Ray HoN and atari Niche, 30 years. At the Annual Council Meeting on April II, new officer and board member were elected. KJneey Qreen, dean of the OSU College of Home Economics, was elected second vice president The association's Home Economist of the Year award was presented to Cn Mitonam, of Salem, specialist of consumer homemaking with the Oregon Department of Education. Mileham la also an OSU doctoral student, studying family resource management In the human development and family science department. Others named to fh board of directors of the association include Nancy Kr hew.OSU Extension agent In Tillamook County, Northwest Oregon director; Ann tsseaersfntth.

OSU assistant head of nutrition and food management, college and university co-director, and Janet Cat-vert, OSU Extension agent in Lane County, director representing Extension. mOPSYT TEE E1QTEIZ BUFJPJV nEvmm Live and in Person at Williams on SATURDAY, APRIL 18th Bring the kids and visit with Mopsy the Easter Bunny from 1 1 am to 4 pm. Mopsy will be giving FREE Russell Stover Solid Chocolate Easter Eggs plus a Bonus Easter surprise to each child. Cookies Refreshments will also be available for A your enjoyment. Helium Balloons mm Samples of Fenton Lee Chocolates FEEE 'I Scouts and she had worked with Child Evangelism Fellowship.

Survivors include two daughters. Margie Doran of Toquer-ville, Utah and Vangie Greig of Corvallis; one son, Daniel Morgan of Battle Mountain, Nev. two sisters; one brother; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd; one brother; and one grandson. Private burial will be held at Mount Union Cemetery in Philomath.

Donations In her memory may be made to the Philomath United Methodist Church in care of Mcllenry Funeral Home, 206 N.W. Fifth Corvallis. May 4, 1908-April 15. 1932 Alpha Marie Morgan, 85, died Wednesday at Corvallis Manor of natural causes. She was born in Eldon.

the daughter of Orsino Jackson and Myrtle Vaughan. She and her husband, Floyd Morgan, lived In the Midwest until 1941, at which time they moved to Philomath. For the next 50 years they moved back and forth from Philomath to the Midwest Mrs. Morgan loved gardening and was a talented floral arranger. She was an early-day member of the Philomath Garden Club.

She was active with her family. In her church, with the Girl FREE, Coupon given with each William's purchase good for 15 OFF Any pbu purchased at TbnberhCl Shopping Center RZZA HUT Saturday Suixksy, AnrUlRihft 19 S. V. mm The Best Selection Of Hallmark Easter Cards FREE Russell Stover I Boxed Assorted I Chocolates, 2 os. Box a U1lh This Coupon Good AprU 18 th, Saturday On Coupon Per Customer PUa (oft c.

Mr. Merrill worked as a truck driver in the logging and lumber industries. Survivors include one son, Grant Merrill of Mill City; one daughter, Diane Mirosh of Cor-vaihs; and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Carol Truax. in No services are planned.

Huston Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. Vcx.cn L'zxZl Sept. 14, 1918-April 15. 1S32 Frank Vernon Merrill of Jefferson died Wednesday at Lebanon Community Hospital. He was 73.

He was born in MuIIin, Idaho, and attended grade school in Philomath. He graduated from high school In MJ City and lived there and in Idanha until moving to Jefferson 10 years ago. HMMMUMCiiJ Cot8 Vl.pst Bring This Coupon For A 20 Discount On All Easter Items. Nut to be combined with any rrr. otiKT coupons spec Good Snhjday, April lSih At Wullutfns Drug btore 6r awir Lr Fccrren Curtis Peterson, 72, of Corvallis, died Thursday at the Good Samaritan Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by McHenry Funeral Home. Tr life Alice M. Murdock. formerly of Corvallis, died Thursday in Chula Vista, Calif. She was 86.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the McHenry Funeral Home. A CXi EH nlflaltain.