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LO OUTLOOK
WASHINGTON
Page 5
IO
Barrus Named
To CFS Post
In Local Area
William R Barrus has been
appointed district manager
for Computerized Farming
Services, Inc. Barrus was
TRACTIONIZE YOUR
TIRE FOR SAME
NEW TRACTION
TIRE SPECIALS
formerly employed by U&I iiii~: ~ TRACTION AS 600x16 6 ply $28.18
As a resultBritish Columbia firm. passed by the state legisla- Sugar as a fieldman in the
urth resignation of an Ed Forster resignedhis tare this January. Othello area and later as STUDS, 700x13 6ply $27.82
its ,'ear, the Grant- irrigation management post- Waud also said that within Less to pay out
Ext~ nsion Service is tion earlier this fall to become the system there was always assistant agricultural super-
V operating with a head of the Klickitat county room for individuals with intendent, ii~::~::~ .... . need to shop for 4,000 MILES. 610x15 6 ply $31.24.
fff and may continue Extension office, expertise to advance, as in Barrus did specialized ~ ..... ,:
studies in agricultural ec- tires (Your Tire MustHove Vz Rubber) . F.E.T. INCLUDED
' for some time. Mickey Qualls left his work Forster s case. He said that he onomics at Utah State Uni-
~article appearing in with alfalfa, hay and mint was personally pleased when versity at Logan, Utah. He '-_ ...........
it County Journal in growers last week for a spot any agent stayed within the also studied herbicides and [- Supermarket for Tires
~' this week, Ken in private industry with an Extension system when they pesticides at Big Bend Corn- " Truck
~lairman of the area Eastern Washington firm. left the local office, munity Collegeat Moses WILLIAM R. BARRUS Tractor,
reported that the A fourth vacancy, leftiby Wants Right Person Lake. Barrus is married and he r g%ssen-er, I" Cash and Carry
tg,, agents spend a lot 4-H agent Mary McKe~zie Above all, Waud maintain-Computerized Farming is and his wife, Jo Ann, are the
putting out brush who retiring last spring, was ed, that he would rather have headquartered at Twin Falls, parents of three teenage sons. ~.
the vacant areas, filled by Wayne Boswell late vacancies exist and search for Batteries '
nt-_~ clams office, in the summer, the right person for the job, Ida. with districts in theThe family will be looking for
irrigated areas of Washing- housing in the Othello area 125 S. Broadway -.- 488'51411
size only to the NoCrisis rather than to rush to fill a ton, Idaho, and Colorado. after the first of the year.
office in theWaud noted that while spot with an inexperienced
operates with work in the three vacant individual.
agents, includingareas is limited, the vacancies Using the example of the
ently seven men do not constitute any sort of a position left vacant by Foep-
nen deal with thecrisis, pel, Waud explained that he is
y of agriculturalThe head agent said that looking for someone with a
nity concerns in the extension agent system background in plant patho-
office is involved, has always had a problem logy, agriculture chemicals
est vacant post has competing with private ag- and entomology. The spot will
potato, sugar beet riculture industry for remain open until that person
agent, which spotqualified personnel. He added, is found, he said.
pel resigned lasthowever, that he hoped that a Waud also noted that the
15. He went into pay-raise for state university current job situation in
industry with a faculty members wouldbe agriculture has resulted in
competition between
[] l ]~ ]~ l/ prospective employers. He
Ir¢ ur l lCJ~ooIs said that every ag graduate
P ) from WSU next year will have
nearly 10 potential jobs.
repared byOthello School District officials The head agent concluded for all of your Christmas needs. We have a
that dealing with recurring
15-25 hours per week, part-
icipate in a club related to the
program, learn specific job
skills and receive occupational
information related to their
individual goals and aspira-
tions. There is general
agreement in our school
system that cooperative ed-
ucation programs have kept
many of our students from
being dropouts...
When a job is not under the
guidance of personnel from an
educational agency there is
still potential for developing a
confident, productive, mature
graduate through a student
job. Our district has employed
career counselors whose tasks
include arranging career
seminars, dispensing
occupational information, and
operating a placement
bureau. As a result we have
many of our students ap-
proach student jobs with
jobs hold great
for changing the
of a student's
drive which
most people to want
productively
why students
not need to work
SO.
to deal with
'arising from stu-
the following are
as suggestions to
are perplexed:
the student
is adversely affect-
in school.
Ldvise teachers to
calmly adhere to
with all
a philosophy that
another type of
activity.
nize that the only
students have added insight.
entering kinder- Working after school can
been on the job. help students plan for the
that students future. Money earned can be
in athletics, saved for college, trade
and other school, or other worthwhile
activities do purposes. Being depended on
perform out of can be a maturing experience.
or a drive to be aEmployment in a given
but rather to industry can help one deter-
own desires for mine his future. Still another
recognition, often neglected value of a
lips and a host ofstudent job is finding out that
than altruistic one does not want to pursue
this vocational field ....
at work as the While student jobs do
for students to present problems, there are
a chance which themany positive aspects of
Sometimes cannot partime work if solid planning
and good judgment prevail ....
to students how Even if conflicts do arise it is
of each course can better that they occur when
,m for their students have parents,
friends and faculty members
student job is part to help them. When they have
education gone off to college and are
schools have unable to cope with holding
this method of their first job and cutting the
dex needs of cord at the same time,
a well-managed adversity is more difficult to
students work overcome.
vacancies and hunting for new
staff members is "an on-go-
ing" process and one that is
part and parcel of the state
Extension office system.
"We can only do our best to
answer calls that occur in the
field," he said, explaining how
the office now operates.
"We've got plenty of ex-
pertise...which is all commit-
ted. Still, specific problems
will be met with help."
Central Degrees
Are Due for Two
ELLENSBURG Two
Othello students are among
fall quarter 1974 candidates
for graduation at Central
Washington State College,
according to Registrar Louis
Bobos.
Richard James Cromwell
and Maria Elva Lopez, both
Othello are scheduled to
receive bachelor of arts
degrees in arts a~d sciences.
~he graduation list includes
255 students with 157 due
bachelor of arts degrees in
education and 98 to receive
bachelor of arts degrees in
arts and sciences,
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