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OTHELLO, WASHINGTON
THE OTHELLO OUTLOOK
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974
OLYMPIA ARer eight public channels will support ference contains background
months of work by citizen the effort in two ways. information on Alternatives
groups throughout the state, Tuesday, the Governor, Al- for Washington, a brief
all residents of Washington ternatives Chairman Edward description of the eleven
are beingasked totake part in B. Lindaman, and other possible futures that have
formulating public policies for participants took part in a been described by the citizen
the next ten years. 90-minute, statewide telethon Task Force, a complete ques-
In his first news conference which allowed viewers to call a tionnaire, and a second answer
since returning from England, toll-free number and question sheet.
Governor Daniel J. Evans the panelabout policies affect- The questionnaire is pre-
today urged all citizens to re- ing future growth and de- addressed and pre-stamped
spond to the Alternatives for velopment, for easy return. Public re-
Washington Statement of 'Game Show' Tonight sponse will be sought through
Preference questionnaire. On Thursday, also at7 p.m., the month of November.
The Statement of Pre- a 60-minute "game show" will Individuals or community
terence, in tabloid form, willbe provide a step-by-step guide groups wishing more informa-
distributed through daily through the Statement of Pre- tion about the project may call
DEALER HONORED - Elwood Guenther of Gnenther-Lee Chevrolet was presented
with a special plaque last week by members of the Connell High School drivers' education
class. The class honored Guenther for prOViding two cars for use in the class program.
City, County
Get Liquor
Sales Revenue
OLYMPIA -Local municipal
• and county revenue from the
liquor profits and taxes
generated by the state liquor
system during the year ended
June 30, 1974 were announced
this week by the State Liquor
Control Board.
Figures showed the City of
Othello received $33,933.78 in
profits and $12,848.49 in taxes
for a total of $46,7682.27.
Profits receipts for the first
quarter of the current fiscal
year, which ended Sept. 30,
came to $8,409.81 for Othello.
Adams county received
$12,581.98 in profits and
$4,761.51 in taxes for a total of
$17,343.49 during the last
fiscal year. Profit revenue for
Fund about $89.2
liquor profits
the 12-month period.
The total
million to the State
Fund, to help pay
of education, welfare,
health, public safety
functions of state
The cities of the
shared a total of
In adclition, $.4
to the Department
and Health Services
finance its
gram.
BE AWARE OF.
"THE
OF
MR.
Making the award from left are Pebble Shields, Sue McBride and Pam Morley. the first quarter of this year
newspapers and at city halls, terence. The taped program 1-800-552-7108 or write 312
came to $3,127.47. Othello Theatre
county court houses, public also willbeairedonadelayed First North, Seattle 98109. Ro I St den The cities and counties
libraries, and County Exten- basis by most commercial Speakers and additional
sion offices, television stations in the state. Statements of Preference are l~ ya u t shared with the State General i i
Television programming on Each Statement of Pre- available., 2,000 Involved • I s Se[ ect ed S-S"H
'Sno Line' $ Set 'Some 2,000 citizens haver I For Who's Who
-, taken part in formulating the
alternatives we will be dealing ~ "----"
For N@w Se IS011 NOV. I with this week," said the Eighteen scouts and four planned and directed the DebbieRexius, aseniorat 5 DAI i Oj |[Y
Governor. "Now we are asking adults of Othello Troops No. outing with Troop 806 as Royal High School, was
everyone in the state to re- 805 and 806 completed the Boy invited guests, recently notified that she is to
OLYMPIA-The Washing- U.S. 2; Snoqualmie Pass, spond to those ideas--or add Scout HistoricalTrailprogram The tlistorical Trail pro-be featured in the Eighth B~inning Friday]p Oct:
ton State Highway Depart- Interstate 90; Cayuse Pass, new ones." this past weekend in the Blue gram included a study, on Annual Edition of"Who's Who
ment's "SNO-LINE" tele- State Highway 123; Chinook From l.4 million Statements Mountains. Marcus and Narcissa V~ hit- Among American High School .~
of Preference, Governor Curt Andrews, juniorassis- man, who started the WAit- Students, 1973-74",thelargest ~7
phone service, providing cur- Pass, State Highway 410;
Evans said he hopes to receive tant scoutmaster of Troop S05, man mission near Walla Walla, student award publication in
~ ~ P°$eo and Perlotn
rent information about state White Pass, U.S. 12; Satus and 200,000 responses, overnight camping at anthenation.
highway conditions on major Blewett Passes on U.S. 97; and We don't know whether original Whitman campsite, Students from over 20,000
mountain passes, will be Sherman Pass, State Highway that is optimistic or not, he muu llv IVlUll hiking parts of the Whitman public, private and parochial
resumed for thiswinter season 30. 0 ooooooooo
on Nov. 1, The service will be The Highway Department said. "No one has ever before -" A o, Trail, erecting two historical high schools throughout the
offered at nine key cities, began "SNO-LINE' telephone tried to involve every adult in L niers (iulltv signs for the U.S. Forest country are recognized for W.4JLT~pR(K)(JCT[ONSpresents ~. . . and just for the FUN of$~_~.~,....~
/ Service, a campground clean- their leadership in academics, - ~ ~ - -- 2d "lEe 1/11~r~ ~n~
This "SNO-LINE" tele- reports in 1964 to promote the state as Alternatives for INI F-" .~l up for the forest service, athletics, activities or com- tilde ~
phone service, enabling motor- highway safety during the Washington has done." flea on ~,ou~| attending church in Walla munity service in the books.
ists t° receive rec°rded rues- seas°n °f increased winter S°me 23 states have sp°n- a~I ~ ~
sages containing driving con- driving hazards, sored futures planning pro- . Walla where former Othello- Less than three per cent of the
grams, but most have been RITZVILLE : R~chard,B: ~ns Dan and Jonnie Gerhard junior and senior class stu-
~v~artmez of Othe.o pmaaea
ditions on mountain passes, is Cities with toll-free "SNO- conducted with blue ribbon ....... are now serving as associate dents nation-wide are award- TECHN|COLOR(q, ~ °%° ©~,~
provided by the Highway line" numbers include: guuty to a cnarge oI. secona pastors, and finally a stop at ed this recognition. P,,.~s~o~co,,,c~,ww~c~,y~0u~,~' °0o~,
committees of community degreassault at a hearmgOct, the Whitman Mission near Miss Rexiusis the daughter
servicesDepartmentto tOmotoristsimprove thisthe 464-6010;Everett' Tacoma,252"3146;FU3-4541;Seattle' leaders or professional ex- ~ m supermr court. Walla Walh
coming winter in Everett, Olympia, 954-4600; Longview- perts. Martinez was accused of M~',mbers'" of Trooo 806 of Mr. and Mrs. H. William
Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, Kelso, 636-2660; Wenatchee, "We want everyone's opin- shooting Ben Longoria after a -ar ..... " ~ . ,~., Rexius of Royal City. She is in SHOWTIMES
...... p ~nclpaung were L~ave trio- 4-H, Future Homemakers of
Longview-Kelso, Wenatchee, NO3-5151; Ellensburg, 925- ion," emphasized Evans. ~aminy disagreement in Othel- die Mike Ro~ers Rick Ro~ America and girls' basketball FR].- BEAR~-7:]0 - 10:]0 DOG-9:IS
Ellensburg, Yakima, and Spo- 6151; Yakima, CH8-6982; Spo- Started Last Spring , ~ , ~,-
lo on Aug. 8. ers, Ted Reames, Tom Rosen- at Royal.
kane. Traditionally this ser- kane, 456-6333. Alternatives for Washing- Prosecuting attorney Rich- SAT.-BEARS - 12:30-3:30-7:15-10:15
thai, Richard Sargent, Tom In addition to having her
vice, which has been endorsed "SNO-LINE" is a recordedton began last spring with a ard Miller recommended that Tisler and Jay Zilliox. biography published in the DOG-li40 - ~:40
by numerous auto clubs and telephone message updated series of four three-day the court sentence Martinez to Members of Troop S05 were book, Miss Rexius will also SUN.-BEARS - 8:00 - DOG - 9:45
motoring groups, has been four times daily, 24 hours a seminars involving 150- a two-year deferred sentence JamesAllard, Craig Andrews, compete for one of ten schol- NON. & TU .[ - BEARS - 7:30-10:30 DO6 - 9:1!
offered from Nov. 1 through day, seven days a week. It member citizen Task Force with 90 days to be served. It Dan Branvold, Tim Branvold, arshipawardsof$500to$1,000
Mar. 31 each winter period, advises motorists about which the Governor appointed was also recommended that he I,ance Dever, Jess Mitchel, funded by the publishers and
Mountain passes covered in weather conditions in the to represent as closely as be allowed to serve the P.J. Niblett, Ivan Schaefer, will be invited to participate in
the "SNO-LINE recorded state's high-mountain passes, possible the composition of the sentence in Othello and that he Leo Veliz and Curt Andrews. the firm's annual "Survey of
reports made over a 24 hour describes road surface con-state's population, be allowed to work the days Adults accompanying the High Achievers". K~DS!
period, seven days a week, ditions and warns drivers During the summer ten, and spend the nights in jail. group included Bill McLean, Miss Rexius plans to attend
include these passes: Austin when chains may be required, additional, day-long Area- The court took the recom- John Sargent and Clyde and Washington State University /
Pass (Mt. Baker), State Motorists who dial any of Wide Conferences were held mendation under advisement Bonnie Andrews. upon graduation in June.
Highway 542; Rainy and the "SNO-LINE' numbers in communities throughout and postponed sentencing FREE BEAR /
Washington Passes on the from outside the nine toll-free the state t° be sure specific until after the Department of County almttion
North Cascades Highway, areas will be charged the local concerns were included. Social and Health Services ' ' BALLOONS
~a~ohreaRoute 20;4'HLSevens ,a .earegulard er ,oo U"distancenit fee. ally series oL:exerci~s i$,, goalwhich setting and analysis, eventu- Participants working formulated inWent policy the through eleven teams a could pre-sentencing inquiry.Gunshave timeStolento complete a "i~Shows ............ ' 75 lal:lreose ........ .0 bo bT.,o °° so, o o.•
El 0ffi sI alternatives now being pre-
• sented to the public. From Camper RITZVILLE - A total Property in the county is SHOWHOUSE BEAR
ects cer ate thatG°vern°rEvansp°inted°utthe alternatives do not The theft of shotguns and a evaluation of $292,827,251 and assessed on a one-fourth per $oturdoy, ]]:00 o.m
shooting vest valued at more a tax base evaluation of year basis with this year's at
EPHRATA-Officers of the teen delegate with Lisa limit future social or economic than $325 is under invest- $261,579,085 have been set for assessment area taking in
Grant-Adams 4-H Leaders Updegrave and Carla Breeden activities but represent major
Council were elected during named alternates, directions for future growth in
the group's October meeting [,eiders were urged to the state. Each is charact-
held recently at the Grant slress record keeping, with erized by certain dominant
County courthouse. ~dfit.ials noting that too few activities such as agriculture,
Margaret Schiffner was liters are keeping good international trade, or con-
re-elected president of the enough records for contests, centration on individual de-
council. Other officers are l,eaders and members werevelopment.
Jean Mathis of Area V, vice also urged to send thank you Cost$500,0~)
president; Evelyn robin of notes to any bank in apprecia- The year-long program will
Area I, secretary; Betty (ion for they pins they donate cost an estimated $500,000 and
tlolben of Area III, treasurer; every year. is funded in part by the Gover-
Ruth Berg of Area IV, It was also announced that nor's Surveys and Installation
insurance; and Sandy Dobler Wayne Boswell, 4-H agent, is Account and in part by grants
of Area II, reporter, open for comment or ideasfrom HUb, the U.S. Depart-
The council voted to par- concerning fair activities or
chase the National 4-H News any part of the 4-H program.
for general leaders, and to add
Kentucky FriedChickentothe Ch Fil d
food booth at the Grant arges e
County Fair. It also announced
that the Wahluke Slope will be
designated as Area VIII in the
council organization.
Delegates were also named
for the State Fair meeting to
be held at the Hallmark Inn in
Moses Lake on Nov. 12.
Council delegates will be Bill
Osborn of Area I, Alice Parker
of Area V and Mrs. Schiffner.
Joan Reffett of Area III will be
More About...
John Pa
Othello Police report reck-
less driving charges have been
filed against a local man
following an accident here last
Thursday.
Police said a 1974 compact
vehicle driven by Donald L.
Simmons, 20, 138 S. 10th,
apparently went out of control
as it was traveling south on 4th
avenue at the intersection of
Elm.
The car reportedly skidded
307 feet broadside, went over
the curb for 34 feet, struck a
house and then slid an
additional 20 feet. The house
at 324 3rd place is owned by
organization as the Commer-
cial Club in the 1940's.
the Othello Chamber of Jesus Gonzales.
Commerce since its first Damages were estimated at
$1,800 to the car and $800 to
the yard and house.
Survivors include his wife,
Catherine, at home; one
brother, Giaco, Italy; one
sister, Catherine Garceno,
Italy; two sons, John J. and
Tom B. Para, both Othello;
four daughters, Sister Mary
Jane, O.P., Spokane; and Mrs.
Kay Emry, Mrs. Elvena Tam
and Mrs. Frances Danielson,
all of Othello; 23 grandchildren
and one great-grantlchild.
Rosary will be held Thurs-
day at 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Fun-
eral mass will be at 10:30 a.m.
Friday with Father James
McGreevy officiating.
Pallbearers will be his seven
grandsons, Scotty Para, Gary
Danielson, Jerry Emry and
Jake, Stephen, Danny and
Michael Para.
Burial will be at the Bess
Hampton Memorial Gardens
with arrangements by Mus-
eott Funeral Home. Memorials
can be made to the Prevention
of Blindness, Research to
Retinitis Pigmentosa, in care
of Jim Martin, 1306 E. Elm.
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
Oct. 25-27 762-2271
R
KNOWLEDGI
R
GRADUATE
merit of Commerce, and the
Pacific Northwest Regional
Commission.
AFW is administered by the
Office of Program Planning
and Fiscal Management with
the assistance of the Brook-
ings Institution of Washing-
ton, D.C., the University of
Washington, and Washington
State University and its
Cooperative Extension Ser-
vice.
igation here by Othello Police. Adams county for the coming Lind, Washtucna, Hatton and
Officers reported the two year, according to county the unincorporated areas.
shotguns and vest were taken assessor Roger Marshall. Next year, the farm and
from pickup parked behind the The total is only .76 per cent rangeland areas of Townships
Brunswick Tavern in Othello higher than last year's total, 18, 19 and 20 will be assessed;
on Saturday night. The theft the following year, the Town
was reported at 7:50 a.m.
Sunday by owner Dave
Sterling of Kirkland.
Sterling reported that he
and a hunting companion were
apparently asleep in a camper
on the back of the vehicle at
the time of the theft.
Enrollment in 4-H edu-
cational programs increased
31.6% last year as compared
with previous years. In ad-
dition, the number of locally
organized 4-H clubs rand
groups increased 9.3% while
the number of volunteer 4-H
leaders jumped 10½% during
the same period.
he reported:
Private property in the of Ritzville and farm units
county is valued at $126,047,- around Othello; the next year,
965 with that sum broken into the City of Othello; and the
$209,540,165 for real estate, fourth year, Lind, Washtucna,
$3,812,790 for personal pro- Hatton, unincorporated areas
perty, $2,318,855 for mobile and lease holdings.
homes and $336,250 for lease
Ja Bar ain Barn
SPECIAL MATINEE
WAILT Pm CT S.
the Resrssnd I SHAOOY
Saturday, 0d. 26 12:30
holding interest.
An additional $31,248,166 :i~~!ii~ COMING ATTRACTION
comes from a utilities valua- !: ~~i~!iiiiii!:!iiiii!i!ii:
tion as determined by the ONE NIGHT ONL Y
State Department of Revenue.
The tax base is determined
Wednesday, November 6th
,¢MERICA'S MOST COLORFUL E
by taking the private property i"i'-:''i i'i"!"i"
values and subtracting $468-
880 for senior citizens' exemp- ~~
tion. Senior citizens with
incomes of less than $4.000 are
allowed to exempt the first
$5,000 in value of their houses
from the tax roles.
California Native
THIS WEEK
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7:30--- 11:30
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CAN PLAY ANYTNIN@ includinQ TOP 40 • COUNTRY wl
FAMILY EN1
COFFEE SHOP
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7 DAYS A WEEK 6 a.m. to I1 p.m.
SUNDAY 6 a.m. to lO p.m.
TRY OUR EXOTIC SALAD BAR
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