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| April 4, 1974 The Othello Outlook |  |
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HEW Session
Draws CBHA
Staff Member
A representative of the
Columbia Basin tIealth Asso-
ciation in Othello was among
O
The Othello High School Billman, Alan Bird, Winnie Johnson, Susan Guenther,
junior and freshmen classes Burton, Elizabeth Bustaman- Connie O'Brien, Crystal Teas,
placed the most students on te, James Carlson, CarrieRandy Fukukai, Pare Gross,
thewinter trimester honor roll Herbert, Cindy Huff, Donna Chris Hansen, Gayle McCoy,
announced this week by school Largent, Lila Mitchell, Della Janice Hysjulien, Duane
officials. Moore, Steve Niblett, Nancy Johnson, Brian Jones, Jackie
A totalof248 students from Pershall, Deeann Petersen, Ochoa, Kenny Schutte and
more than 75 medical per- the four classes at the school Holly Preuschoff, Kerri Re- Francine Trepanier.
sonnel from HEW's National qualified with 3.0 grade berts, Bambie Stock, Danny Seniors with marks be-
Health Service Corps and averages or better with the Thieme and Sarah Wilcox. tween 3.0 and 3.5 wereRobert
Migrant and Comprehensive junior and freshmen classes Sophomores with perfect Basham, Sandy Gilbert, Kathy
Care projects meeting re- eachplacing72studentsonthe marks were Amy Adams, ,Lyda, Jan Roylance, Bruce
cently in Seattle. list. A total of 54 sophomores Randy Bunch and Doyle Trescott, Kerry Boyd, Faye
Attending the first joint qualified, and just 50 seniors. Peterson. The freshmen in- Lintvedt, Medina Martinez,
Health Care Delivers Con- The juniors also topped the cluded Duaine Anderson, Kim Lynn Barker, Coralie Delling-
ference sponsored by the list of 39 students who re- Boyd, Todd Burton, David er, Scott Woolley, Sonya Bird,
Department of Health, Edu- ceived all-A or 4.0 grades. The Huff, Julie Jelmberg, Alan George Colley, Terry Hunt,
catiojaand Welfare was Myrta junior class had 20 with per- Kottwitz, Denise Parrott,Steve Lancaster, Laura
School. fect marks, 11 freshmen Allen Rodriguez, Carol Shol-
Conference participants qualified, five seniors and just lenberg, Danette Simpson and Loan Received
were from primary health care three sophomores. Dulcie Wheeler.
centers throughout the Seniors with4.0markswere By B*g B d
Northwest and Alaska. Greg Dainard, Carol Emry, Seniors | en
The purpose of the three- Vicki Gearheart, Greg Has- Other seniors with marks L •
day conferencewastoprovidetings and Shelle Valentine. 3.5 or above were Mark,,,[~lec[r|c ~ IJCO0I~
both in-service technical The juniors were Gilly Danielson, Jason Goertz, In-
training sessions to update the Barie,Jana Beus, Anita grid Millen, Julie Beer, Nola
practitioners medical skills, RITZVILLE Big Bend
and the opportunity to meet Electric Cooperative has re-
with other medical personnel
from similarly isolated com-
munities to discuss mutual
concerns and seek solutions to
common problems, conflicts,
and tension areas which might
arise between them and their
administrators and staffs,
their patients and other
members of the community.
The program included medi-
cal update sessions on pro-
blem-oriented medical re-
cords, cardiology, dermato-
logy, and endocrinology.
The conference also offered
the opportunity for discussion
of the following: The Human
Dimension in Health Care
Delivery, Sexuality and Com-
munications, Current Issues in
Gynecology, Pre-Natal Care,
Sxuality and the Women's
Movement, The Third World
Community and Family Plan-
ning, Men in Obstetrics and
Gynecology, and Menopause--
Management of Women and
Men.
Five Aliens
U.S. Border Patrol Agents
have arrested five Mexican
Nationals in the area for illegal
entry and returned them to
Mexico under a voluntary
departure.
Officials said three of the
aliens were arrested at the
Sargent Pump and Irrigation
Company, one on Tuesday and
two on Monday.
Arrested were Juan Derez-
Viilerrel, 22; Anastacio Vas-
: ques-Gallegos, 47; Enrique
Ledsma-Limon, 36; Salvador
Urena-Aquirre, 26, and Vidal
Zaragosa-Reyes, 28. The latter
two were unemployed.
The arrests were reported
by agent Robert Rushing.
• ......
FOR HAZARDOUS DUTY - Lion Ray Gross gets an
admiring look from his wife, Gall, as he models a hard hat
presented him at a Lions Club dinner last Saturday night.
Gross was presented the hard hat as a joke by club
members after he barely missed being hit on the head by a
large piece of falling pipe during installation of playground
equipment by club members at tl~e Othello Farm Labor
Camp a week ago.
FRI-SAT-SUN
rol Ihed ! April 5-6-1
RATED R
OPEN at
ceived part of a $1.4 million
loan which will help serve new
customers and provide capital
for system improvements.
Manager Ed Collison re-
ported last week that the
Rural Electrification Admini-
stration had notified him that
Big Bend is receiving $540,000
now for use within the system.
Collison said that when the
$540,000 is spent, the cooper-
ative will be serving 5,023
consumers on 2,100 miles of
line.
"Over half of the current
loan will go to provide service
to new consumers," Collison
said, "while the balance will be
used to improve our service."
The loan comes from a
revolving fund of monies
cooperatives have paid back to
the federal government on
previous loans. Interest on the
current loan is five per cent.
488-3553
Young potato plants don't
have extra leaves or plant
juices to share with a bunch of
bugs. They need all their leaves
and every bit of nutrient-
loaded juice for fast, vigorous
early growth that produces big,
healthy vines; better yields of
top-quality tubers.
®DI-SYSTON systemic
insecticide is absorbed by
roots to 'bite-back' at the first
attack by aphids, flea beetles,
leafhoppers, psyllids and
Colorado potato beetles. Up to
eight weeks of protection from
early-season insects that stunt
plant growth, spread disease.
DI-SYSTON works inside the
plant, can't destroy beneficial
insect populations that help
nature help you. The bugs that
mean harm to you are the ones
that get hurt.
Put it in the furrow at
planting time. An additional
sidedress application may be
made after plants are up.
Available in liquid or granular
formulations for fast application
when you need protection.
Order from your dealer now.
Chemagro Division of Baychem
Corporation, Box 4913, Kansas
City, Missouri 64120. 422
RESPONSEabiflty
to you and nature
Owens, Daniel Para and Mary
Suarez. Other sophomores with Bliss, Shannon Davis, Patricia
Getting 3.0 marks were marks above 3.5 were JeffBerger, Amy Brown, Douglas
Norvin Brewer, Rosalie Faust, Rea, Dan Brown, Gerald Dickson, Sally Lopez, Rebecca
John Galvan, Dana Leman, Byers, Sharon Calahan, Janice Prieur and Leslie Faires.
CherylMcKenn, Kenny Mohs,Erickson, John Erickson, Vii- Freshmen with 3.0 to 3.5
Richard Mollotte, Laura Riz- erie Hilmes, Marilyn Jones, marks were Nadine Baldridge,
Debbie Miller,
Carol Rata
Teske and Brian
Qualifying
Sophomores Alan Sandar, Julie Slain, John Adams, Ninifa
bie Favaro, Ronda
Justin Hafer,
Kathryn Keeney,
Layne, Terry
bert Miller and
zuti, Michael Roth, Charles Jayne Mayeda, Kenny Pecka, William Hays, Richard John-
Shields, Karen Watkins and Bryan Stickel, Julie Manta- son, Cheryl Crowley, Dennis
Norma Zavala. - gue, Tony Mohr, Steve DeLoach, Cheryl Essary, Jeff
Dainard, Diane Roylance, Fegert, Dena Miller, Johnny
Juniors Gloria Carlson, Cathy Haws, Moore, Ted Barry, Susan
Juniors with marks of 3.5 to Keith Bird, Carol Cole, Aurora Roylance, Jan Ends, Christy
4.0 included Carron Calahan, Garza, Jan Hansen, Emily Scorup, Barbara Taylor, Rex-
Mary Danielson, Yolanda Rosenberg and Kathy Will.anne Weed, Rosemary Del-
Lira, Vicki Pastas, Chris Bos, Sophomores with 3.0 to 3.5 linger, Faith Jiminez, Gall
alga Dolezel, Daniel Sarles, marks were Art Lopez, Marily Largent, Heather McDonald,
Ned Smith, Cindy Anderson, Mitchell, Lisa Berger, Sosten
Theresa Berner, Gary Peter- DeLeon, Diana Johnson, Re- • FRI-SAT-SUN
son, Nancy Tax, Joey Hurli- becca Swink, Julie McCabe,
man, Steve Allard, Debbie Sharon Boyd, Scott Gear- April 5-6-7
Fegert, Kristy King, Jan heart, Andrew Lampe, David
Lindahl, Cindy Snyder, Chin McCole, Michael Para, Chris plus
Bailey, Clint Clerk, Debbie Potter, Michael Prior, Kim
Davis, Nell Gilbert, Patty Stoker, Lorin Hymas and 3
Taylor, Susan Taylor and Rita James Simpson.
Walker. Getting 3.0 marks were
With marks between 3.0 and Paula Barker, Lacey Dough-
3.5 were Curt Andrews, Pete erty, Patricia Emry, Renae
Boyd, Wanise Brewer, Dale
Draper, Reba Weems, Carol
Yenney, Kelly Bird, Karla
Miller, Theresa Sharp, Kevin
Stickel, Craig So]brick, Cindy
Coffelt, Cindy Eppich, Jim
Holland, Janice Jenkins,
Maria Johnson, Sylvia
Klingeman, Susan Rettkowski
and Steve Kelley.
Juniors at 3.0 were Hugh
Glenn, Diane Johnson, Chris
Jones, Isidro Martinez, Sher-
ree McAffee, Roger Nield and
Brian Trescott.
Goodrich, Dan Hunt, Terri
Johnson, LuAnn Maw, Jackie
Page, Michelle Parrott, Nancy
Struthers and Leah Vowels.
Freshmen
Freshmen with marks
above 3.5 were Mark Bunch,
Cynthia Carlson, Darla Ep-
pich, Frank Erickson, Julie
Lybbert, Jennifer Phinney,
Cammie Surgeon, Connie Tax,
Loretta Dugler, Joanna Nor-
ton, Connie Coffman, Mae
Eng, Scott Kummer, Michael
Mudrick, JoAnn Prestwich,
Rated PG
Doors Open 7:30 p.m.
ONE PERFORMANCE
starting at 8 p.m.
SUNSET THEATRE•
CONNELL 234-3011
Saturday
1:00 P.M.
OTHELLO
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
April 4-5-6
The boy from
"Summer o!'42"
becomes a man
on the cattle drive
of 1866.
Ol Ir rJmrrmum OO.
2OTH CENTURY4FOX PRESENTS "THE CU~ CATTLE. CO." A RICHARDS & HELMICK PRODUCTION
GARY GRIMES and BILLY "C, REE~" BUSH co-=tin, nil LUKE ASKEW BO HOPKINS JOHN McLIAM
GEOFRR£Y LEWIS WAYNE SUTHERUN RAYMOND GUTH MArl" CLARK ANTHONY JAME~
coLoR DE UXV
Tom Black Bull came out of the
w derness on the end of a rope
He' hasn't been tamed yet!
SHOWTIMES:
Thursday & Friday 7:30 P.M.
Saturday
The Culpepper Cattle Co.
7:00 - 10:.30 P.M.
When the Legends Die
8:45 P.M.
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
April 7-8- 9
ee
This film is a rarity. A movie
the whole family can enjoy.
Los Angeles "times
"Sounder" is a must. II has the
shini-ng light of a beautiful love
story.
Cosmo
SHOWTIMES:
RATED G
Sunday 7:00- 9:.00 P.M.
Monday & Tuesday 7:30 P.MI
April 11-12-1'3
A 14-1 6
April 18-19-20
April 21-22- 23
and flrlendl
2Orb CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
TH£ LAST
Theatre
Ttctmk. P
a1 /205 ndm a
KIDS SATURDAY MATINEESf
APRIL 6 APRIL |3 APRIL 20
Journey to The Far Slinkiest Gq
NcHdos. _ Sido of 11no in 11no Wosl
3 cartoons 3 cartoons 3 cartoons
FREE
Every
Saturday