Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

LI Main Fl.Lmath. ORGANIZATIONS I It 1 I i -ii in if. I i I' I I I Aasoctatad Preu I decided to stick It out In Ceirut, which has been her r.oma lor tna lest 33 years. Hycnnb Port recuperates from wedding IIYANNIS PORT, Mass, (AP) Workers packed up white tents and tourists drove about in search of celebrities as tranquility returned Sunday to this Cape Cod village following the star-studded wedding of Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger, The 30-year-old bride, a co-anchor of "CBS Morning News," Is the daughter of Eunice Kennedy Shriver and former ambassador and 1972 vice presidential candidate R. Sargent Shriver.

The bride, niece of slain President John F. Kennedy, will by the unhyphenated name of Shriver. Schwarzenegger, but will still call herself Maria Shriver on the air. Schwarzenegger, 38, is former world champion body-builder who became an actor at age 29, He has starred In "Pumping Iron," "The Terminator" and "Conan, the Bar- -barian." "It was like summer weekend here last night," said Sgt. Martin Hoxie of the Barnstable police de-, partment, which covers the villages of Hyannis and Hyannis Port, where, the Kennedy family compound is located.

"It's quiet out there, but all I know Is I've got a full house here full of prisoners," laid Hoxie. "It could have had something to do with the wedding, but I think it'i more an indication of the summer to come." The night before, about 450 wedding guests dined on chicken breasts 'ja champagne sauce under the tents after the late-morning wedding in nearby Hyannis. They were served slices from the 7-foot-high, 425-pound carrot-and-pound wedding cake, and danced to the music of the Peter Duchin Orchestra. Most of the celebrities left just after the reception, police said. The only outsiders left in the village jwere the few tourists who drove around hoping for a last glimpse of the guests and the work-.

ers packing up the tenta, Among the notables at the wedding and afternoon reception were actresses Grace Jones, Susan Saint James Ebersol and Cathy Lee Crosby, pop singer Andy Williams, tennis star Arthur Ashe, artists Jamie Wyeth and Andy Warhol, columnists Art Buchwald and Abigail Van Buren, television personalities Barbara Walters, Diane Sawyer and Tom Brokaw, and Austrian Ambassador Thomas Klestil. nr a CUtiANuTfiONS Tops No. 9 a.m.. First Baptist Church, 335 S. Wth Philomath.

Take off pounds Alcoholics Anonymous, noon. First Christian Giurch, 602 S.W. Madisoft Aye. Meeting for non-smokers. Singie Parents, noon, Ir.rv's Pizza, 211S Pacific Albany.

Buffet lunch. 10 percent discount for SP members in a group. Call Karen at 928-5271. Corvailss Woman's Club, 12: SO p.m.. Church of the Good Samaritan, 333 S.W.

35th St. The Arts. Open to members and guests only. Central America Task Force, 5:30 p.m., Westminster House, 101 N.W. 23rd St.

Open to the public. Alcoholics Anonymous, 5:30 p.m,, 8 p.m., The Bridge Center, 2M0O Highway 34. Stone Soup, 5:30 p.m., St Mary's Catholic Church, gymnasium, 501 N.W. 25th St rTee meal for those in need. Donations accepted.

Bruce Commandery No. 17 K.T. of Orpynn, 6:30 p.m.. Masonic Hall, S06 S.W. Madison Ave.

Potluck dinner with Social Order of the Feauceant. Reception of Glendon K. Jeiferies. Sir Knights Krgil to attend in uniform. Corvaliis Assembly No.

01, Social Order of the Beauceant, 6:30 p.m., pot-hick si'er folovml by rneeni-3 and memorial service for Airs. Aaron ScoblteT SHARE, 7 to p.m.. Good Samaritan Hit Con rente room Sv W. Satadjuan Dr. hm-port groun for parents who ewnenced ni or ir.ant death.

1 ntoo Count Pa IV "ort Gro-i 7 to 9 Peace Li in Church iHO te, Phi'oniaji Lsirg tot lui-vai-is Eckaikar Soci'tv, 7:30 p.m., room 149 Vender rail, OsU. class: The Secret Kr rf tr Contact 754-4U3 for ionriu'jf and iimif siil" "its 'i, 7: Mf Aij rv, 7 W. lA 'S i i -ec'ion to ncdvii-j," by Joan -n. tfirvsis Historic Club, p.m., Bown County Fa.ryrounca, HO S.W. 5 r-e-t "show and tell." to c.

cs Aminvmoos, 8 p.m., 142 i Gro of recovering addicts i to Ik'p each other stay clean i i For more information call i. 2, 24 tnurs. Law Enforcement 180 f.W. 5ui St Work session: Teiefiione system. Monroe Cify B'srtget Committee, 7 p.m., f.

Civ Kail. Greater Albany Public- Schools Board, 7:33 p.m., in the school district ofSce, 718 7th St S.W., Albany. Carviilij School Board, 7:30 p.m., District 509J Administration 1533 N.W. 35th St Review of stall deveiapment report and curriculum cctor tfiators' impact. Philomath City GmucB.

7:30 p.m., CKy Hail, 1215 Main PhUomath. I'SiiioBialh Rural Fire District Euitaet Committee, 7:30 p.m., Fire Kali, 10J5 Benton County Health Department Well Child Cliiic, 8:30 a.m. to noon, 530 N.W. 2Vlh St. Physical exam, information; lab twit, immunization if needed.

Call 757-6835 for appointment or informa tion. Bentoa County Health Department Sexually Transmitted Disease Clinic, 8: 30 a.m. to, noon. Confidential diaenosis and treatment. Sliding fee.

Call 757-6339 for appointment French Conversation Group, 10 a.m. For information contact Mrs. Fairbanks 753- 7447. Philomath Rotary, 11:45 a.m.. College United Methodist Church, 1123 Main St, Philomath.

Beyond War, noon. Odd Fellows Hall, 223 S.W. 2nd St. Discussion of peace issues as seen in Beyond War. Open to the public.

Benton County Health Department Immunisation Clinic, 1 to 5 539 N.W. 27th St Immunizations, T.B. skin tests, children, adults, Call 757-6335 for appointments. Silver Lancers Drum and PiiT'e Carps 6:30 p.m., Crescent Valley Jj School cafeteria, 4444 N.W. Kuand He-hearsal for units.

Open to those 11 to 21 years. For more information, call Mary hazard, Leu fne of Women Voters, 8:30 First Kk'thodist Church, lies N.W. Monroe Ave. Poiiuck followed by annual meeting. Sffeker: Daniel Burk, Benton County D'-ector of Department ot Records and "jctions.

Kent a County WMiw-WJ Jourr Program, 7 p.m., Church of the Good Samaritan. 333 S.W. 3Sth St. Topic: Travel Tips. Speaker: Brad Teel.

Corvajis Parent Support Group, 7 Frark'in Center, room 3, 750 N.W. St. Sharing and support for parents of young people who are having problems. Overesters Aiicntnous, 7 p.m., Calvin Presbyterian Church, 1736 N.W. Dixon.

12 step propam. No fees and no we ins. Newcomers welcome. Ak-onolics Anonvraous. 7:30 p.m..

Church of the Good Samarium, 333 N.W. 33ai St. Closed meeting, Ai iteen, 7:30 p.m.. Church of Good Sa maritan, 333 N.W. 33th St For children and friends of alcoholics.

Al-Anoij, 7:30 Church of the Good Samaritan, 333 N.W. SUdi St Help-teg families of alcoholics. Open to the public. Sincle ParenU. 8 p.m., Big 0 4o9 S.W.

St. Coffee and dessert-For more information call Frances at 752-0125. GOVERNMENT Corval'iis Crbun Services Committee, noon. Law Enforcement Building, ISO N.W. 5th St Corvaliis Civic BeautiTicatioa Con-misskto, noon.

Park and Recreation Services Department 760 S.W. Madison Ave. School District 7:30 p.m., Jefferson School, 1825 N.W. 27th St Public bearing to discuss Witham Hill area boundary change "between Hoover and Jefferson. Phi'nmaih Eudrret Committee, 7'30 pm.

City Hall, 1215 Main St, Elderly, American woman won't leave 'Paris of the Middle East' She has watched Lebanon decline, through civil war now in its 12th year, from a prosperous, cosmopolitan cultural center to jungle of feuding militias and vengeful terrorists. "Everyone wants to know why I remain in west Beirut," said Mrs. Maxwell, "I've always made my home wherever I've hung my hat It so happened that I've hung my hat in Beirut longer that, any other place. "I can never find another small enclave like this one," she added, pointing to the blue waters of the Mediterrarteatv-visible from-4iet8partinenL "Where will I find that In New York or in Philadelphia?" Mrs. Maxwell said she feels safe in her home In west Beirut's waterfront Ein Mreisseh neighborhood because the district is controlled by Druse militiamen, who have not been involved in the, wave of kidnappings of foreigners in west Beirut over the past two years.

Twenty-six kidnapped foreigner have been freed end six were found dead. Five Americans, eight Frenchmen, two Britons, an Italian and a man with dual Irish-British citizenship remain missing. Most are believed by Shiite Moslem extremists. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A 79-year-old American woman, who made Moslem west Beirut her home S3 years ago when th city was still "the Paris of the Middie East," says she is not scared by the recent kidnappings and murders of Westerners and doesn't plan to leave. Genevieve Maxwell said she was born on Gull Island in Long Island Sound, New York, where her parents were stationed wi'Ji the Coast Guard Artillery Corps, but that lawless west Beirut is now her home.

14 wken I can't cope will I pack and go, but as long as I can cope I'm staying," she said from the spacious terrace of her seaside penthouse. It overlooks the ruins of the forrfier U.S. Embassy, where a bomb explosion on April 18, 1SS3 killed at least 49 people. Mrs. Maxwell came to Beirut in 1953 to become the gossip columnist of Beirut's English language Daily Star, a Job she held for 10 years.

Now, she spends most of her time writing guidebooks to the 'Middle East. Her husband, Charles T. Maxwell, died in an airplane crash in 1934. She has one son, Charles, an oil analyst, and three grandchildren living in the United States. r.

i ir cm to ii folic? qeo OGtOil County Witt Lewis ti. Kline Iloute.1884, 308 N.W. 8th privately owned. Lewis G. Kline Buildlng.1829, 146 S.W.

2nd privately owned business space. Dr. Henry S. and Ocle Avery Pernot' House.1896, 242 S.W. 5th privately owned.

Covered Crldgss (all owned by Benton County) Hayden Brldge.bullt in 1918. over the Alsea River on Hayden Road 1 '4 miles west of Alsea off Oregon Highway 34. Harris Bridge.built In 1936 over the Marys River on Harris Road 2Va miles west of Wren. Irish Bend Bridge.built over the Willamette Slough on Irish Bend Road in 1954, is seven miles northeast of Monroe. The history of Benton County and Cor-vallis is preserved in dozens of buildings and bridges that have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the county's historic register.

Th3 county Ransom A. Belknap llause.bui't two miles, west of Monroe off Oregon Highway 99W iri IssS, privately ovvne-d: John Fiechter House Failing Cot- William, L. Finley National Refuge 12 miles southwest of Cc.rvallis west of Oregon 93W. Fort Hoskins site, Kings Vailey. Privately owned, this 129-year-old fort site contains the foundations of many fori buildings on 78 acres.

Isaae king Kouse.built between 1330 and 1835 in Kings Valley 18 mile off Oregon Highway 223. Privately owned. Corvaliis Arts Center as a church in 1829 at 700 S.W. Madison owned by the city of Corvaliis. John Leo Fairbanks House.built 1926 at 316 N.W.

32nd privately owned. Dr. George R. Farra S.W. Madison built 1903, privately owned.

First Congregational ChurchDcMoss-Durdan Mortuary.1917, 8th Street and Madison Avenue, currently up for sale. Hadlcy-Lccke House.704 N.W. 9th privately srsed. Built in 1893 for Isabella Hadley, she sold to Annie E. Locke.

Julian HoteL105 S.W. 2nd owned by private corporation, it has been renovated into senior citizen housing and business space. Built between 1892 and 1902 as the Corvaliis Hotel, it was remodeled eight years later and renamed the Julian. Philomath Colkge.1101 Main Philomath. Opened in 1S7 and closed in 1929, the college building houses the Benton County Historical Museum and is owned by the Philomath College Building Restoration Committee Inc.

Peter Rickard farmstead, 10 miles of Corvaliis. This privately owned home was built in 1S30. In Earnest Arnold S.W. 5th built 1905, privately owned. Benton County Courthouse.on 4th Street between Jackson and Monroe avenues, built between 18S8 and 1889.

Owned by Benton County. 1 Benton County State Bank Building-Madison Building.155 S.W. Madison built in 1907, privately owned, (houses the Night Deposit Restaurant). 7 Bentoa S.W. Monroe built irj privately owned.

Flalph Lyman Eos worth House.833 N.W. Buchanan built in 1922, privately owned (now a realty office). John Rxdell Dry son N.W. 7th built in 1822, privately owned apartment building. Eurnap-iikkard llouse.SIS S.W.

3rd built in 1S15, privately owned. Former resident Peter Rickard, a county commissioner and sheriff, married Clarinda Fiechter, daughter of Cynthia and John Fiechter. Morse and Minnie Burnap also occupied the home. Jesse H. Catoo N.W.

4th built in a four-year period beginning 1855, partially rebuilt after the flood of 1861 and 1862, privately owned. i -J Th Fcrtccst for 5 p.m. PST today II Hi 10 0 4.1 45 91 4 0.7 1.7 1 4. 4.1 Sjmtiam at Jen" mm CLat-umas at ttacada Namaicm at a Neniucca at fteovar Simks at Suets Alsea near Tidewater Suaua ma lugtam .18 clr X) clr cdy .04 cdy .16 clr rn J4 cdy clr clr cdy .79 cdy cdy clr Friday. High 55-65.

Low from upper 30s to mid 40s. Eastern Oregon Fair Wednesday. Becoming cloudy Thursday. Chance of showers Thursday night and Friday. High in 50s.

Low from upper 20s to 30s. Locsl Data m.r Vt I Temperatures Temperature extremes and measurable precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 3 ro. PUT: Mai. Mia. Pep.

Am .03 Astoria Baker cdy clr cdy cdy clr edy mis 1 t. jr I 1 x-v I i Oregon forecasts Burns Eugene Kianuth Falls Lakeview Meoford Newport North Bend Pendleton SI .12 niyn Temperatures S4 4S 51 43 .04 52 45 JO 54 42 .04 16 41 .25 54 42 .01 52 40 .05 61 47 .03 62 43 .57 55 48 .40 0 44 .11 61 47 JO 50 42 .02 60 47 .17 65 44 .05 56 46 .45 61 clr I cdy 1 clr cdy cdy clr clr clr clr Portland Redmond Salem The Dalies Tillamook Warm Springs missing. cdy cdy 1.94 Warm Cold Sunday's temperature! at the Ga2ette-Times btuWing: low at 11:53 p.m.... 47 High at 12:33 p.m 10 p.m. .47 Official weather record at Hys- lop Farm northeast of Corvallir far 24-hour period coding at 8 a.m.

Sunday: Temperatures: High NA, Normal (2, Record at Low NA, Norma) 42, Record 28 (1S48) Official precipitation NA Precipitation since JaD.l 20.71 Same period year ago tM Precis, for crop 33.1t Same period year ago. 3ZM Barometric pressure (inches of mercury) Sunday: High 2W at :39 p.m Low 29 at 1:57 am. 10 p.m. .2989 rising Sunday's strongest wind (measured at Gazette-Tunes building) at 1:38 S3 mph: at 10 p.m., 4 mpnSSW. Sunset Sunrise Tuesday .6:06 Occluded Stationary Low near 40.

Tuesday, scattered showers and clearing periods. High North Cascades Monday, scattered snow showers. West wind 15-25 mph. Monday night, snow showers. Tuesday, scattered snow showers.

South Cascades Monday, chance of scattered rain or snow showers. West wind 10-20 mph. Monday night, scattered Fiurrios Snow Showe'S Ram Concord.N.H 71 52 Dallas Ft Worth 78 65 Dayton 86 57 Denver 61 35 Des Moines 71 63 Detroit 83 55 Duluth 83 42 El Paso 70 47 Evansville 66 SI Fairbanks 46 32 Fargo 42 17 Flagstaff 63 54 Grand Rapids 63 56 Great Falls 56 37 Greensboro.N.C. 86 56 Hartford 71 52 Helena 56 33 Honolulu 64 72 Houston 78 46 Indianapolis 64 56 Jackson.Miss. 83 53 JactuonviUa 64 58 Juneau 62 34 Kansas City 70 48 Las Vegas 79 56 Little Rock 76 62 Los Angeles 87 62 Louisville 68 56 Lubbock 74 40 Memphis 62 69 Miami Beach 76 67 Midland-Odessa 61 56 Milwaukee 80 50 Mpls-Sl Paul 72 Nashville 66 53 New Orleans 81 SO New York City 72 56 Norfolk, Vs.

77 61 North Platte 46 33 Oklahoma City 73 60 Omaha 68 46 Orlando 61 56 Philadelphia 76 50 Phoenix 86 67 Pittsburgh 84 57 Portia nd.Maine 67 46 PorUand.Ore 61 50 Providence 58 62 Raleigh 64 54 Rapid City 60 33 Reno 73 37 Richmond 66 51 Sacramento 81 47 St Louis 83 62 Salt Lake City 54 33 San Antonio 83 71 San Diego 87 56 San Francisco 72 51 San Juan.P 66 71 S. 3te Marie 78 54 Seattle 64 46 Sin oveport 62- Sioux Falls 61 44 Spokane 56 36 Syracuse 76 46 Tampa-St Ptrsbg 85 56 Topeka 70 50 Tucson 65 50 Tulsa 75 65 I Washlngton.D.C. 81 53 Wichita 67 50 Wilkes-Barre 81 48 Wilmington JDel. 76 50 Hail pummels Texas town By The Associated Press clr dr cdy cdy .72 cdy 1 20 clr 1.01 clr dr .04 cdy-clr rn .54 clr J0 rn .17 cdy .02 cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy edy Metropolitan Portland Monday, chance of showers and clearing periods. Chance of rain 50 percent.

High in mid 50s. Southwest wind to 15 mph. Monday night, scattered showers. Chance of rain 60 percent. Low near 40.

Tuesday, scattered showers and partial clearing. High near 55. North Coast Monday, scattered showers and clearing periods. High near 55. West to southwest wind 10-20 mph.

Monday night, showers. Low in upper 30s. Tuesday scattered showers and partial clearing. High near 55. Central Coast Monday, scattered showers and partial clearing.

High near 55. West to southwest wind 10-20 mph. Monday night, showers. Low near 40. Tuesday, scattered showers and partial clearing.

High near 55. South Coast Monday, chance of a few showers and partial clearing. High in upper 50s. Southwest wind 10-20 mph. Monday night, scattered showers.

Elsewhere Temperatures indicate day's high and overnight p.m. EOT. 76 55 Albuquerque- 64 30 Amarillo 64 46 Anchorage 40 36 AsbeviUe 66 47 Atlanta 61 Atlantic City 70 45 Austin 83 7t Baltimore 81 48 Billings 56 32 Birmingham 60 46 Bismarck 42 37 Boise 57 43 Boston 67 40 Brownsville 66 74 Buffalo 74 60 Burlington, Vt. 74 51 Casper 57 30 Charles ton.C. 63 67 Charles ton, W.Va.

86 57 Charlotte, N.C 66 60 Cheyenne 51 30 Chicago 87 61 Cincinnati 66 53 Cleveland 63 51 Coiumbia.S 64 65 Columbus.Ohto 66 66 TidSS at Newport High tides 13 a.m., ft. 4:00 p.m., 6.7 ft. Low tides 10 21 a.m., -2 0 ft. 10:07 p.m., 3.2 ft. High tides Tue 4:05 a.m., 1.2 ft.

5:14 p.m., 6.3 ft. Low tides Tue 11:20 a.m., ft. 11: 12 p.m., A ft. previous low to 8 Pr. Vt edy clr .05 dr cdy cdy clr .04 cdy cdy rn .91 clr clr .02 clr .07 rn elr cdy edy cdy .02 clr clr cdy .34 cdy .14 clr .65 I cdy rn clr cdy and about two-thirds of an inch at Gage.

Okla. Thunderstorms In eastern Ne-" braska downed power lines and damaged trees in Omaha, with heavy rain and wind gusts up to 45 mph re- ported from Omaha to Nebraska City. Earlier in the day, light snow fell in the southwest to north-central parts of the state. Record-high temperatures' were ported Michigan, Ken-, tucky, Illinois and The 83-degree reading at Alpena, broke a 6-year-old record of 82, and Lansing's 84-degree reading topped the 1962 record by one degree. Flint's high temperature, 85, was a degree warmer than the previous record set in 1962.

snow showei-s. Tuesday, scattered snow showers. -Western Oregon Occasional showers and partial clearing periods through Tuesday. High in 50s. Low 35-45 Monday night.

Eastern Oregon Chance of showers and clearing periods through Tuesday. Showers locally as snow Monday night and Tuesday. High from upper. 40s to 50s. Low from mid 20s to 30s Monday night.

Western Oregon Clouds increasing Wednesday. Showers Thursday and Thunderstorms battered some parts of the Midwest on Sunday, while others parts of the nation's midsection had record-high temperatures. Dime-size hail fell at Cromwell, Texas, during an early morning storm, while rain extended from Texas across western Oklahoma, Kansas, northwest Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and western Wisconsin, Rain was scattered across New England and the Pacific Northwest. -Rain mixed with snow fell over eastern Colorado, with snow in southeast Gusty winds were reported in the mountains of Southern (Mfornia. Heavier rainfall Sunday included about lMt inches at Salina, about an inch at Russell, and Duluth, .12 rn rn clr cdy 3X cdy .34 cdy clr cdy clr cdy clr clr River levels Fishermen's river summary Sunday as provided by the Nauonal Weather Service.

gtg-A eag Willamette at Albany 1 0.1 N. SantuunatMenama 11 4J .02.