Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 16

TRi-VALLKY DISPATCH ISVdnrsday and Tmirsday. February lit and 2fl. 1975 County Extension Home Economist Sfucfenfs on CAC at at iOh Many thauks to Bi'il White and Max Shake for their help with the mrettt truming sessions on Emergency First Aid. Sixteen leaders attended these sessions held in Coolidge and Kearey. The leaders represented some 300 members of various organizations within the county.

Also from the Pima Reservation. learntid a lot from Max and Bill For one tiling, mast everyone who hadn't done it before got a chance to "pradKe breathing life into charming "Annie who her packing case especially for the occasion We learned the trfkale signs of a Vi'e practiced the widely acclaimed hug from behind which is credited with saving the life of choking victims. Weiearned to keep the butter in the refrigerator and to oruy run water over a scald or a burn. WMrfino We located pressure points and practiced controlling Weeing. Wetbseussed the mertts of various treatments for snakebites.

And we got oifi the telephone books and jotted down the numbern of our doctors, the Casa -Grande Fire Drtamnert ('for their rescue uniti, the ambulance service, the emergency room at the Iocs! hospitals, the police and sheriff and die Poison Control center at the University of All this in three bours each session. i want to emphasise that It wasn't intended to try to mane medical experts of iinyonein such a short spaceof time. These sessions were iusi what we called them Emergency First Aid the things you can do in the minutes before help As everybody' knows, in an emergency, every minute sometimes even seconds count. First aid might mean removing the victim from immediate danger (if possible), relieving pain, summoning assistance. IS'sMprovoutoAtthisiTyou'retheonlyonearound.

Knowing what Jo do and practicing how to do it makes it to tope wJtlithereaiaiing when it comes along. We're grateful also to the Revco drug store for providing the poison control booklets (while the supply lastedK and far permission to reprint )lw booklets when we exhausted their supply They're booklets to have around. ABinall.we'feeithiswasamostworthwhilelesson. coming up this month on February 2 3 and 26, in Coolsdge sad Keamy respectively training sessions for leaders Sd open to all If you're just come. We'll be glad to A total of 103 students have been named to the fall semester dean's list at Central Arizona College.

Registrar Cherie McGlynn said a student must maintain a 3.5 grade average to be placed on the Dean's list. Pinal County students earning the honor include: ARIZONA CITY Doris J. Cody and Nell K. Yoder. STANFIELD William J.

Haddock, Bobby J. Shaffer, Guadalupe Tarango and Ofelia Zepeda. PICACHO Federico Garcia, Lorri T. Kinoshita, Angelina Moreno and Karen J. Van Alstine- KEARNY Roy A.

Abril, Ramon Morales and Joe A. Pacheco. COOLIDGE Regina I. Addy, Theresa M. Behrens, Michael C.

Bilger, Pamela D. Blakeman, Kathy Dell Boya, Brenda S. Burns, Dana M. Edge, Steven J. Folks, Ten A.

Garrett, Charles C. Grindstaff, Virginia K. Lewis, Melntyre, Armando Perea, Mary K. Shope, Gary N. Stogsdill, Patricia I.

Stonecipher, Dorothy A. Street, Daniel C. Thomas, Cindy L. TurnbuU and Susan M. Unger.

FLORENCE Mark W. Bagnall, Kenneth M. Coil, Louis Jirainez, Paula S. Lary, Patricia McFadden, John E. Samuels and Jeannie L.

Rhodes. ELOY Tonja J. Adreon, Marvin E. Hamilton, Anna G. Jacquez, Ernest L.

Salazar and Joanne Williams. Johnson. Thomas J. Kelly, Debra D. Kroll, Teresa M.

Lassuy, Ruth Madorma, Jerry M. Morphis, Leslie G. Nelson, Mary S. Purdom, Gary D. Rancher, Linda Richardson, Beverly A.

Robertson, Augustine Ruelas, Ronald M. Sanders, Mark A. Schmidt, Marvin C. Shook, Shindo Singh, Shirley M. Smith, William H.

Terrell, Ronnie D. Trusley, Carious L. Turner, and Terence G. Wadsworth. Students named to the list whose homes are outside of Final County include Stephen G.

Anderson. Peggy H. Carson, David L. Wilson and Silvia Cruz, Tucson; John M. Candrea.

Phoenix; Steven L. Bramlett, Safford; Robert D. Engier, Willeox; Stephen S. Fredricks, Denver; Emily Z. Gunter, Lakeside: Benjamin D.

Hawkins, Las Cruces: Scott R. Hefner, Simi; Troy A. Honahnie, Tuba City; Dave D. Kimble, Douglas; William M. McFadden, Sedona; Robert M.

Most, Dearborn; Denque M. Powell, Chandler: Valerie J. Shahan, Philadelphia; Jeffrey A. Stanley, Taylor; Kim C. Tabeling, Cottonwood; James E.

Vanderpool, Tempe; Leroy A. Weimer, Rapid City; and Mark Miller, Rochester. Deadline is March 3 1 For Medicare Sign-up People who didn't sign up for and delay signing up for more Mediae medical insurance than a year pay a higher when they first became eligible premium, Hodges noted rwhVhave cancelled 8 the "People who sign up-and cancel protection once can enroll through March 31 at any Sotiai Security office, according to James Hodges, social security manager in Casa Grande. Medicare medical insurance is offered automatically to people who reach 65 and are eligible for social security benefits and to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to monthly social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. Nine out of 10 people eligible are enrolled in the program according to Hodges.

"Bat some people decline the protection when they're first eligible," he said. "And some sign up once and canceS later. supplements Medicare hospital insurance. Hospital insurance is funded by social security contributions from workers, employers, and self-employed people. "People 65 and over who are not eligible for social security benefitscan apply at any social security office and get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a premium," Hodges said.

"The basic premium is $36 a month through June 1975 and they must also sign up for the medical insurance as well" he said. Two parallel rows spaced six inches apart on beds as compared to his conventional single row planting system made J61 pounds more cotton per acre for a Goodyear grower, he reported today. William Z. Wade indicated his first pick from the double rows yielded 984 pounds lint an acre. Frum the comparison single rows, the lint yield ran pounds or a difference in favor or the double rows of 109 pounds.

The lint yield from the second and final picking showed; Double rows 182 pounds vs. from the single row stand. Thus, there was an additional 52 pounds in favor of double row platings in the 1974 test conducted with Dr. Brooks Taylor, University of Arizona cotton specialist, and Dale Cannon, UA agricultural engineer. The two measured stands, each three acres in siae, were picked with a two-row spindle machine.

"The two rows were purposely kept close together ui order that the picker openings couid straddle them." Taylor said. Wade said his planting scheme called for beds with 38- inch centers and he planted DPI 61 seed at a depth of V4 to I inch deep in dry soil. When planting, at a rate of 23 pounds of seed per acre, was completed, he turned in irrigation water to germinate the stand. His planting date was April S. In preparation for the 1975 cotton planting season, the grower reported that he has a double-row planter OB order from a local builder.

Grand Opening 3'3 BftMGIIETTES iasi Terms Electricity TO EACH LOT ContinuedftomPage 1 The facility for completion panne vtuuoiup. APACHE JUNCTION Nick They can enroU in the first three Sambaluk. months of year." Seth The medical insurance helps pay doctor bills medical expenses CASA GRANDE Abbott, Ramiro Baeza, James Michael Brezina, Debra E. Brooks, Bruce C. Cartwright, Robert M.

Crowder, Thomas E. Duckwall, Dretha Emo, Robert W. England Kami L. Evers, Peggy J. Foster, Robert and other and is the voluntary part of Medicare, funded by individual premiums and federal general revenues.

The basic premium is $6.70 a moBto through June 1975. "People who Medicare medical Quarter Horse Count Tops 1 Million record eight roiffion horses inhabit the Unites! States according to estimates from the American Horse Council in Wastmgtori, 0. the number is increasing rapidly, officials say. borse pojuilation has" more than ikrabledifMJce 1980. In fact, there are more horses now in tneUniW SUtei than before the birth of the automobile, when horses used as a primary source transportation and jKWer," the council says.

Again from Araaican Horse Council 'Estimates, equine events over, 105 mBlioB spectators in 1973 jid to a 1970 survey, 60 per cent of all horse- owning faroilies made less than 19000 annual income. Why the sudden interest? Part of the growth is explained in an announcement from the U. S. Extension Service, winch administers the nations 4-if program. At the end of J874.

4-H members were enroled in horse projects, compared to 168,846 in beef cattle and 106,526 an swine. This compares! to 38,000 horse projects 15 years earlier. But that's only part of the increase. The largest breed organizations recorded 36 percent more hones inl973 than in 1966. Dors Jenes, executive secretary of the American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA), the world's largest and fastest growing equine registry, explains the growth in this way.

"Many people are searching for sources of recreation, an 'escape' from the ewsryday routine, or perhaps a new business venture. Our society has a great deal of affluence and leisure time to offer the individual, and likewise he desires to get away from the tiustle and bustle of the modern, mechanized world. This oulet, more than ever before we are plsased to say, is becoming the Growth in the American Quarter Horse Association is exemplary of all breeds of horses. AQHA year-end figures illustrate the phenomenon, Jones said. On Nov.

8, 1974, the AQHA officially registered one million American Quarter Horses. The AQHA closed out the year with 1.038,559 horses recorded in the Stud Book, registering 76,559 naw animals in 1974 at the headquarters office in Amarillo, Texas. Transfer of considered as the barometer of any industry, also reached a new high in 1974, with 153,236 American Quarter horses changing hands. A total of 51 foreign countries have imported the American Quarter Horse, bttt a large percentage of them are being purchased by people in the upper midwest and along the Eastern seaboard. Thus, the American Quarter Horse is returning once again to the place of his origin.

For it was in the early 1600's, in the Carolina and Virginia colonies, that wagering on Quarter Horse races was an astounding $173 million, up nearly $10 million from the previous year. Equally popular in the Quarter Horse industry are approved shows and performance vents for both youth and adults. Over 3000 of them were held in 1974 and 500,000 entries participated. While the parent AQHA has a membership of over 75,000, the American Junior Quarter Horse Association lists 5700 members, Continued from Page 1 settlers developed this animal, bv crossing horses brought relinquish the leases. from England with those left in A summer youth program America by the Spanish involving camping, summer Explorers.

Ttese animals, Jobs and field trips was ap- known as "Qwrteir Fathers" proved. were raced against each other Adult education proposals by the colonists at distances up were tabled to allow additional a quarter of a mile. study by the council Now racing has grown in this Arnold Jaun reported on the country to become foe number Boy Scout program, including one spectator sport. During present activities and future m4, Quarter Horses competed P'ans. for over $18 million in purses at The Human Resources over 100 tracks throughout the Department budget was ap- United States.

Pari-mutuel proved. BUILDING? Will SliltD THIS Bf AUT1FUI. StMtBlNS ON UVH SITt YCHJ GET EC0HOHY, SPEED THiS AMAIiNG SYS- rfStt PROVEN AY HUNDftfBS OF SOUTHWEST. 14 PLANTS. iN S'fATES.

NOW AROMA i WWB IM Post Ctandlei ittdustnal 85724 MUSICIAN Now Featuring Lynn Roberts MASTER OF CEREMONIES ENTERTAINER COMPOSER The One Man Musical Show SINGER ORGAN GUITAR CLARINET FLUTE PIANO TENOR SAX ALTO SAX SOPRANO SAX VOCAL SELECTIONS IMPERSONATIONS COMEDY TWO SAXES PLAYED AT THE SAME TIME SAX AND CLARINET PLAYED AT THE SAME TIME PLAYING FLUTE AND SINGING WO DIFFERENT SONGS AT THE SAME TIME An Outstanding Musical Variety Act. lynn Has Been Featured With Tio Nome Bonds From Coast To Coast And Has Toured The U.S. And A Plus Many Radio And TV Guest Spots. Located Just of Interstate 10 On Sunland Gin Road RAMADA INN 836-2331 Safeguarding Our Health Environment and Energy HAP A MAMP IM 1ME BIP1H OF CII4EMA FIRST PICTURE WAS MAPE IM SS82. USING CEUUtOIP, AMERICA'S FIRST P1ASTIC, FOR FH.M ANPTOWW'S FILM -MUCH HIGHER IN IS SWt MAPE FROM PtASTlCS.

HAVE MAOE AR FM? BOTH PILOTS ANP IN KAYS. AS AN EXAMPLE, TOPAY'SAlP LINERS USE ACRXLIC WASfIC CANOPIES'ft-JP WWPOWS.FGP tIGHTER WEKWT AND EXTRA STRENGTH WITH CF VIEWING ClARiTX. summer, scheduled June. "There are some details left to be worked out," said DeGrazia. "The dates and other things have to be settled and we want to get a catalog worked out.

But these paintings are very important to Casa Grande, because of the Papagos here and the fact that Father Kino went through here." The collections include about 20 paintings each. The Papago series, just completed in December, are included in DeGrazia's latest book, "The Legends of the Papago Indians," which he said is due for publication in September, They depict the history of the tribe and scenes of daily life on the reservation, he The Kino series illustrates Father Eusebio Kino's travels and the missions he established at San Xavierdel Bac, Guevavi and Tumacacori to improve the living conditions and bring Christianity to the Indians in the late Seventeenth and early Eighteenth centuries. DeGrazia said the Kino paintings are significant to Casa Grandeans because Kino passed near what is now Casa Grande's townsile and conducted services at the Casa Grande Ruins in 1678. If the arrangements are worked out, he added, the paintings may be in Gasa Grande for between four and six months. He said two other cities, Tucson and Yuma, also have expressed interest in borrowing the collections.

As a result, the two collections may be shown separately, on a rotational basis among the three cities. DeGrazia displayed a mockup copy of a color catalog for the collections. Thumbing through ite 20-odd pages, he it would give a brief description of each work in the collections. It would be "localized" with the name of the city and a brief section on its relation to the two collections. Ray Prettyman, chairman of Casa Grande's library advisory board which haa been working on the arrangements with DeGrazia for several months, said Monday the group is dealing with such details insurance for the works, security measures and the dates by which the new library is expected to open." Prettyman said he did not know the value of the paintings, but said insurance in She amount of $200,000 "has been talked about." "Nothing has been signed, yet," he added, "but this will be a wonderful thing for the town if it all works out." The Mail Cinema CASA GRANDE MALL PHONE 836-9841 STARTS WED.

FIB, 19th -1 WEEK Natural Gas great Location Chui Rd. The Good Life a JU W9WE POOH end TWOEH1 tfS- TTCKNICOIW FAMILY VALUE PACK" For Four FROM THE OWNlf? en the Property Bah'y Of Call For An APPOINTMENT Kentucky Fried Chicken 9 Pieces of Chicken 1 Pint of Potatoes 1 Pint of Salad Va Pint of Gravy 6 Rolls CORNER OF FLORENCE BROWN STS. PHONE 836-07S7.