Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 10

10 Cawf-Tlm Corvnw, Tuiav, June 30, t981 Rcccrda fire caused by food left cooking on high heat, was sentenced to 3 days in Jail. Marcus A. C. Erikson, 21, of hi tir tail, bring flowers. TOM CRIME REPORTS -Corvallis Police Arrest of William D.

Bargo, 29. King? Valley, and Thomas M. Prat 26, 854 S.W. Jefferson Apt No. $, on charges of first-degree burglary in connection with the burglary of the apartment of James Benson, 854 S.

W. Jefferson Ave. The men were arrested after Benson told CORVALLIS police the two men broke Into his room at about 3: 10 a.m. today. Benson said he fled through a window and called police from a nearby house.

The two men were arrested a short time later in the hallway of the apartment building, Pratt told police Benson had stolen $145 from them and they wanted it back. CIRCUIT COURT Today 3.28 a.m. to the Administration Building; Oregon State University, Northwest 15th Street and Jefferson Avenue. Custodian accidentally knocked the alarm station off the wall. pound 7-ounce boy, born June J8at 10 09 a Julie P.

Richardson, New port, a 9-pound 8-ounce boy, born June 28 at 10:52 a.m. Jim and Miccie McNee, South Beach, a 7-pound 13-ounce girl, born June 28 at 8.05 p.m. Ana M. Wilsie, 1113 College Philomath, a 5-pound 1-ounce girt, born June 28 at 10:38 p.m. Mohammed Johi and Nawal Shamsan, 1250 N.W.

23rd No. 11, a 6-pound 9-ounce boy, born June 28 at 11:39 p.m. FLORAL and GIFTS 933 MW Circle Blvd. 754-1326 tempted first-degree sodomy, attempted Jlrst-degree rape and first-degree sexual abuse In connection with the reported rape of one woman and attempted rape of another June 20 in a Corvallis apartment complex. His case has been continued for trial.

Richard Voss, 20, Waldport, was sentenced to five years In prison after pleading guilty to two charges of burglary In connection with an April 15 burglary at Sperry New Holland, 2625 S.E. 3rd St. DISTRICT COURT ui II, n. uu was placed on 6-months' probation, ordered to pay 115 in court costs and $40 restitution, and perform 8-hours alternative community service (or theft In the second degree In which he took 2 road signs, valued at less than $200, belonging to the State of Oregon. Patrick L.

Fuller, 18, of Wl Hawley Hall, Oregon State University, failed to appear on charges of criminal trespass In the second degree and theft in the first degree. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest Lawrence R.T. Kilborn, 28. of 127 N.W. 13th was placed on 6-months nrohatinn iBamaai Diana L.

Barnes 19 CLIP AND SAVE Tualatin, was sentenced to five years probation and ordered to pay $20,000 in restitution after pleading guilty to a charge of i iirst-uegree theft stemming from the theft of rent money from Forest Green Anart. i menu in Corvallis. i Corvallis Transit System i FIRE CALLS5' Monday Out of Town Stephen and Lyn Michelle Pulliam Martinenko, both formerly of Corvallis, now of San Francisco, a 4-pound S-ounce girl and a 7-pound 41-ounce girl, born June 23 at 3.31 a.m. and 3:32 a.m. CIRCUIT COURT Robert D.

Holm, 35, 142 S. 13th pleaded Innocent to charges, of first-degree burglary, first-degree rape, first-degree sodomy, at i AMBULANCE CALLS Monday 10:50 p.m. to a motor vehicle-bicycle accident In the 400 block of Northwest 10th Street. Robert? Burt, 18, Bellfountaln, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where he was treated and released. Today "rrr 12:15 amTto a fight Injury at 5055 N.E.

Elliott Circle, Space No. 134. Edward Loftis, 41, of the same address, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where he was treated and released. BIRTHS Good Samaritan Hospital Robert and Catharine Schaeffer, 3420 N.E. Canterbury Circle, a 7-pound 10-ounce girl, born June 29 at 2:23 a.m.

Johnnie and Sue Rozencraft, 13S S.E. Mayberry an 8- MelvinL Mariner, 62, of 459 A S.E. Lilly failed to appear on a charge of Initiating a false report on June 1 to a police officer. A warrant was Issued for his arrest with ball set at 1750. Joel E.

no age available, 3545 S.E. Third St, pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal trespass In the first degree In which he took flatware utensils belonging to Alan Reeve on April 23. He 9:22 a.m. to the Production Technology buildini. Oreiran i 35thWestern Downtown Public Bldgs.

O.S.U. ordered to pay 113 court costs and a $25 diversion fee, and perform 8 hours of community service for theft in the second degree In which he took two road si em. valued at Im thai Human Resource Cntr. 509J Administrative Offices i State University. Workers accidentally tripped a wall alarm.

i 4:46 p.m. to 2500 S.W. $200, belonging to the State of Oregon on June 13. i Leonard Ave. Firefighters ex- 2 i 35th vvostorn unguisned a tree fire caused by arcing wires.

6 59 p.m. to the Deoartment i i University of Human Resources, Northwest 35th Street and Western Boulevard. ag scientists i Firefighters extinguished a i receive research grants Mtinoi'Ml Urwm i Calendar Eleven Oreson State Univer grant. John Schmitx, director i ing propagation procedure for Oregon nurseries, under a i i TUESDAY Organizations i Bentoa Bowmea. 7 to 9 o.m..

i Cheldelin Intermediate School. Indoor archery shooting. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Calvin United Presbyterian Church. 1 I I I i -j 6:34 6:37 6:45 6:47 6:50 7:25 7:28 7:34 7:37 7:45 7:47 7:50 S34 8:37 -17 9:25 9:28 9:34 9:37 9:45 9:47 9:50 10:25 10:28 10:34 10:37 10:45 10:47 10:50 11:25 11:23 11:34 11:37 11:45 11:47 12:25 12:28 12:34 12:37 12:45 12:47 12:50 1:25 1:28 1:34 1:37 1:45 1:47 1:50 2:25 2:23 2:34 2:37 2:45 2:47 3:25 3:28 3:34 3:37 3:45 3:47 3:50 4:25 4:28 4:34 4:37 4:45 4:47 4:50 i in. uun milium 5:25 5:23 5:34 5:37 5:43 5:47 SX: 6:25 1 6:28 6:34 is still only 35c Meeting.

Humtn Raoura Baraura Lodge No. 7 Od dfellows, 8 o.m.. 223 S.W. 2nd sity agricultural scientists have been selected to have projects supported by the Agricultural Research Foundation. The grants range from $1,731 to $5,000 and total $48,898.

They will be used to study animals, plants, pests and soil. "We fund these projects as pilots for research studies," said Lyle W. Hammack, Portland, president of the foundation which was established in 1934 to support agricultural research in Oregon. "This enables the scientists to launch their research, which often turns into major projects with more extensive funding." Two of the projects are in the school of veterinary medicine. Instructor Nancy Ann Ullrich will study the viral causes of pneumonia and enteritis in lambs with a $4,969 ot tne veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, will do research on the enteric coronavlrus of lambs with a $4,149 grant.

Two other animal studies are projects of Kenneth E. Lanka, Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center animal scientist at Burns, who will study the effects of selenium supplemental In cattle under a $5,000 grant, and of Allen Nipper, assistant professor of animal science, who will try to develop continuous rumen fermentation techniques under a $4,972 grant In horticulture, Robert Steb-bins. Extension horticulture specialist, will work on an Instant orchard concept under a $1,731 grant and Lloyd Martin, superintendent of the North Willamette Agricultural Experiment Station, Aurora, will study tissue culture, i develop $3,620 grant Soil scientist Nell Chrlstensen will study the role of chloride In plant disease suppression under a $5,000 grant. Botanist Dallice Mills will work on a new approach for solving the TCK imut problem In Oregon under a $4,946 rant Entomologist Peter B. McEvoy will study the biological control of tansy ragwort under a $4,511 grant David O.

Chilcote, crop scientist, will work on enhancing seed yield In bluegrass turf seed crops with growth retar-dants. His grant is $5,000. William J. Lisa, assistant professor of fisheries, wll receive a $5,000 grant to do research on the Influence of adjacent vegetation on colonization of pear orchards by pear pests, Regular meeting with reiresnments following. Members only.

Civil Air Patrol-Corvallis Composite Sqoadroa. 7 o.m. CAP building, S.W. Airport rioaa. emergency services.

Schedules shown in white on timetable DO NOT operate on Saturday. All route ttrminttt 3rd ft Madison cadet program and aerospace eauation. Single Parents.6:30 o.m.. St, Corvallis. Discussion of new county policy on hunting preserves.

Events Public orientation, p.m.. Public Meeting Room of the Law Enforcement Building, 180 N.W. 5th. Sponsored by the Benton County Criminal Justice Volunteer Services Program. Organizations Christian Basiaess aid Professional Men's Breakfast, 6:45 to 7:45 a.m., Big Restaurant The Bridge Center, 9 a.m.

duplicate bridge lessons, 11 a.m., open same, bring sack lunch. a partner is needed, call 757-0754. Kiwanis Club of Corvallis, noon, Knight's Joust and Tourney Restaurant 350 S.W. 4th. Members and guests only.

Altrusa Club of Corvallis, noon, Big restaurant, business meetkg. Government Benton County Commission, 10 a.m.. Law Enforcement meeting room, 180 N.W. 5th Corvallis. Regular meeting.

Corvallis Social Services Committee, 3 p.m., Law Enforcement meeting room, 180 N.W. 5th St Continued discussion of proposed 1981-82 social service agency budgets. family volleyball and picnic at tne ihompson Kitchen in Avery Pak. Bring your own picnic supper. First Alternative Co-oo.

7 Reduced fare passes 20 40 2.00 p.m., 1st Methodist Church, Erma Bombeck Sfndtcmfd Coiumnttt im N.w. Monroe, in the base ment. General membership meeting. Reduced fare passes are available at: City Finance Dept. If Albright Raw OSU Bookstore Transfers and schedules are available from your bus driver.

For more information on how this system can serve your individual transportation needs. Cope, 7 o.m.. suDDOrtive group for parents desiring to Call 757-6998 increase parenting skills, first meeting of eight-week summer session. Free babysitting. For information and registra There are no fat saints tion call Diana at Community Outreach, 753-1241.

Government ELECTION DAY Corvallis Transit System Policy Review Commltteeof the Benton Countv 1lannin Commission, 4 p.m., meeting rooms AiiB, Law Enforce ment Building, 180 N.W. 5th When you have dieted as many years as I have you begin to look for clues. Why is it that cellulite at-. taches itself to some people's thighs while others go free? Why can some people who pig out on pasta and sugar still look like ballpoint pens? Why do some people gain weight when they lick a stamp? And others lose inches when they clean their nails? My research has taken me to kitchens all over the world, talking to countless people and listening to stories that break your hearts. A couple of weeks ago, I tabulated my results and was never so excited in my life.

I had made a breakthrough in weight reduc tion by observing: there are no fat saints. In my years of trudging through churches, art galleries and gardens dotted with foun-Jains and monuments, I did not see one single saint with an ounce of fat As they all stood there with sunken eyes in their hollowed cheeks, frail arms, bony shoulders, concave stomachs and sparrow legs, I could only come to one conclusion: Goodness rewards its own with hipbones. Armed with this wisdom, I decided last week to convert to goodness and ultimate thinness. I helped a little old lady carry her groceries to her car. Events Benton County Juvenile Services Commission, 12:15 p.m., Room A 4 Law Enforcement Building.

Outpatient Medical Clinic, sponsored by Sunflower House, no appointment. Donations accepted. Alsea Health Screening Clinic, 1-3 p.m., Alsea Baptist Church, community health nurse on duty. 2nd Annual ti at i She gave me a candy bar. I volunteered to help, with a party at a home for the elderly.

The chairman insisted I take home the rest of the brownies to she could take her pan home empty. I delivered some papers to my husband's office which he needed. He took me to a fattening lunch. I opened my home to a group who needed a place for a fund-raiser meeting. They all brought a covered dish and left all the desserts to thank me for my help.

1 car-pooled a bunch of kids to a skating rink. One of the mothers who couldn't chaperone sent me a box of candy In appreciation. I felt sorry for a woman In the supermarket giving out samples and stopped to talk with her. To show her thanks she loaded up five crackers with dip and gave me a free tub to take home. I wanted to continue my saintliness.

but I couldn't find anything that fit me anymore. There's obviously some flaw In my theory. The only thing I can figure out are the eyes of the saints. There's no joy In them. I should've caught that.

Festival Corvallis Midsummer Music oooiMHiooa? I mm tQtloooo July 14-24 rfh All concerts begin at 8 pm OSU Cultural Conference Center 26th Western rv4 I k5 c) We're the folks giving a $20 bonus on our Six Month, 1 0.000 Money Maker Certificate! At Citizens Savings your money grows fast! ANNUAL YIELD July 21st SEDMARA ZAKARIAN Russian-born pianist Beethoven, Chopin, Scriabin. IHOURSiSt Tf 11AM to 6PM tf If IV rrL 1 HAM a APM 456 July 14th PIPPIN'S POCKET OPERA OF SAN FRANCISCO Rossini's comic opera in English. Adult: $5 and $4 Child: $2.50 and $2 July 16th SUKAY-MUSIC OF THE ANDES Bolivian ensemble with 23 folk instruments. $4 and $3 HI KKJ $5 and $4 July 23rd ELIZABETH COTTEN MIKE SEEGER Afro Blues Appalachian Folk. $5 and $4 ANNUAL RATE 7 it is OX sgt Antique Clocks Music Boxes July 17th FRANK BERTRAM Music of the British Isles.

$4 and $3 July 24th WEST COAST CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Neil DePonte, director Vivaldi, Bloch, Copland. $5 and $4 OfTERINQ DATES: June 30 July 6th, 1981 SU)suniW inwir iwluc don tof Mrty vmiMmvwI FrrieMl Uw prohibits ompoundino mtrwM Figiw Iwvd on Or povl plus Imrw lot 365 ctoyv howm. Mir isU)ki to ctviwc al Ihe 0 moniti ifiitvmI CITIZENS SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAZA NINE CORVALLIS 7S4 0788 SALS REPAIRS RESTORATION Tickets available at the following outlets or at the door. The Troubadour The Wineman The Inkwell Rice's Pharmacy If' i UenbttfSUC. tepoilte Intwed to 1 1 00,000.