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www.OthelloOutlook.comA4 The Othello Outlook – Thursday, December 19, 2013 C o m m u n i t y

REICHERT’S SHOWHOUSE 3130 N. Broadway, Othello

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Dec. 18 – Dec. 26

THE SCREENING ROOMSNO SCREENING ROOM MOVIES ON TUE., DEC. 24thREGULAR SCHEDULE RESUMES ON TUE., DEC. 31st

THE BEST MAN HOLIDAY . (R)WED. (DEC. 18): 4:00 p.m. (Ends 12/18) FROZEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (PG)WED. (DEC. 18): 4:05 p.m. (Ends 12/18)THE HOBBIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG-13WED. & THUR. (DEC. 18 & 19): 7:00 p.m.

FRI. (DEC. 20): 6:15 & 9:30 p.m.SAT. & SUN. (DEC. 21 & 22): 3:00,

6:15 & 9:30 p.m.MON. (DEC. 23): 6:15 p.m.TUE. (DEC. 24): 3:05 p.m.

(Closed Christmas Eve Night)WED. & THUR. (DEC. 25 & 26):

3:00 & 6:15 p.m. ANCHORMAN 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG-13

WED. (DEC. 18): 4:02 & 7:02 p.m.THUR. (DEC. 19): 4:02 p.m.

FRI. (DEC. 20): 6:50 & 9:20 p.m.SAT. & SUN. (DEC. 21 & 22): 3:05,

6:50 & 9:20 p.m.MON. (DEC. 23): 6:50 p.m.TUE. (DEC. 24): 3:05 p.m.


3:05 & 6:50 p.m.WALKING WITH DINOSARS . PGSTARTS FRI. (DEC. 20): 7:05 & 9:15 p.m.

SAT. & SUN. (DEC. 21 & 22): 3:10, 7:05 & 9:15 p.m.

MON. (DEC. 23): 7:05 p.m.TUE. (DEC. 24): 3:10 p.m.


3:10 & 7:05 p.m.

*MONDAY IS BARGAIN NIGHTHALF-PRICE ADMISSION & HALF-PRICE POPCORN

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forgot what they were arguing about.

"There were two very an-gry men who turned around, looked down and both of them said at the same time 'oh, a puppy!' and the fight was over," Telleria said. "So, I told somebody I'm advocat-ing no more pepper spray. Just give everybody a puppy!"

The prison showcased the program during an open house held Wednesday, Dec. 11, and inmate Joseph Allen was there enjoying his time with Cyrus, a bull mastiff hailing from ACPR. Allen said the program has been very good to him and his fel-low handlers and feels it's gone a long way in helping him to grow as a person while living in the maximum-secu-rity wing of the corrections center.

"I had a real problem with patience," Allen said about his life before the Ridge Dog pro-gram. "But, dogs you know, you have to be patient with them. They don't know what

you want or understand what you're saying, so you have to practice patience."

Besides learning how to train dogs, Allen said he's learned more about controlling his own emotions and has allowed him to avoid becoming frustrated with other people. He's very confident the program has helped him learn to move on from the things he did to earn his stay at Coyote Ridge.

"Dogs are creatures of the moment," he said. "They don't care about the past."

For more information on the program or to inquire about adopting one of the program's trained dogs, visit their Facebook page at on.fb.me/1gCeuAc.

liams looked for ways to get these done with-out the additional 2 percent on top of the usual 4-percent rate increase, but the scale of the projects required a little extra in order to avoid going under. He said this is an investment that is in Othello's best interests and asks citizens to spend a bit more to ensure the current wells are working properly and that future water demands are met by the new wells.

"If we get behind, it's hard to catch up and it costs more money while risking going into debt," he said. "We're not going to grow without

the water already in place. Those companies aren't going to locate here unless we can show we have excess capacity for them roll in and build a company here."

Farris said the city's building reserves are in place to fund well No. 9, which is in the final stages of property negotiations, which are the final obstacles to drilling and an anticipated hookup to the system by the end of 2014. He in-vited citizens to bring any questions to a public hearing scheduled for Jan. 13 at the beginning of the city council meeting at 7 p.m.

Photo by Erik PaguE

Handlers in the Ridge Dog program took the opportunity to thank program founder Rick Karten, who they call “The Dog Father,” and others during the event.

DOGS | ‘I told somebody I’m advoacating no more pepper spray. Just give everyone a puppy!’From page A1

This year's Guild was able to donate more than $3,300 to the Children's Hospi-tal for uncompensated care this year. The Guild appreciates the community's support for this very worthwhile cause. Anyone interested in joining the Buddy Andrews Children Hospital Guild may contact Terry Rice at 488-3871. Louie Hoksbergen, not pictured, won the prints that were donated by Dorothy Klingeman.

Right: Lydia Rocha won the quilt made by Guild mem-ber Nancy Roth. Rocha is pictured with member Au-dre Goeke.Below: Cynde Rea won the Children's Basket. Rea is pictured with Jan Charlston, who sold her the win-ning ticket.

Tony and Doreen Russell recently celebrated their 50 anniversary with a wonderful 75-day Grand Pacific and Far East Voyage on Holland America Line, visiting Hawaii, Guam, Japan, China, Vietnam, the Philippines, American Samoa and French Polynesian Islands. They were married in Othello Aug. 30, 1963.At the time of their marriage, Doreen worked for Washington Water Power, but shortly after, she quit to go with Tony, who was a general contractor and had gotten a sewer pipeline job in Twin Falls, Idaho. Through the years of their marriage, they worked to-gether in the business and moved with the jobs all over the Northwest and down into Arizona for sizable irrigation projects.They have RV's for 48 years and loved trav-eling all over the U.S. and Canada. In 1993, they retired and moved to Las Vegas for 10 years before they sold that home and went full-time in their motorhome and now they love the carefree lifestyle. Cruis-ing is their second love and it's a great way to see the world.They have two children, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

WATER | ‘The city is basically debt free’From page A1

Russells celebrate 50 yearsBuddy Andrews raffle winners

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