THE MAZKTTK-TIMKS. Hfppnrr. OR, Thursday, Spt. Tl. 176. Page 3
Cox passes
bar exam
William C. Cox, third son of
William L. and Winifred
Thomson Cox of hcppner, has
passed the Oregon State Bar
Examination and will practice
law in the Portland area.
Bill, a 1963 graduate of
Hcppner High School, receiv
ed Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of
Oregon in 1967; and a Masters
of ' Business Administration
degree from the same school
in 18. He received his Juris
Doctor degree from Lewis and
Clark Law School in June of
this year.
While at Lewis and Clark,
Bill was selected by the pro
fessors to receive the Corne
lius Honor Society Award
which is given on the basis of
"Superior Scholarship, Lead
ership, and Contribution to the
Law School Community."
Prior to enrolling in law
school, Bill worked as a
Supervisory Management An
alyst for the U.S. General Ac
counting Office (G.A.O.), a
research agency of the U.S.
Congress.
While with G.A.O. Bill was
involved in research projects
throughout the United States,
Central and South America
and Europe. He worked ex
tensively with Congressional
committees and members,
executive branch, depart
ments and agencies; and the
Bookworms
elect new
officers
At their first fall meeting in
the Jim Thomson home Sept.
14, the twelve Bookworms
present elected new officers.
Ruby Becket was chosen
president; Frances Mitchell,
vice-president; Helen Currin,
book -checker, who will be
assisted by Ella Smith, and
Justine Weatherford was ask
ed to continue as secretary
treasurer. The group worked out its
schedule of meetings and book
reviews for the current school
year. Two exchange meetings
are planned with the Topic
Club of lone, one in Heppner
on Oct. 12 and one at lone on
March 23.
The next Bookworm meet
ing will be at the George
Currin home on Little Butler
Creek, and the evening's
review will be presented by
Frances Mitchell.
BAACC
slates
classes
Blue Mountain Community
College evening division clas
r brgin Saturday, Sept. 27.
Starting Saturday morning
art "tennis and golf." The
Monday evening claia is
"Ittarmacology Review II."
Turdy offerings are "Basic
Spukrn Spanish II" and "Be
ginning Tole Painting."
On Wednesday, classes fea
tured ar "Welding" and
"Furniture repair and reftni
shing " On Tuesday. "Finan
cial management for small
btineM" will be offered,
The management course
thould Iirnefit anyone In
volved In I He management
and bookkeeping of busines
, Including farms employ
lr W than 10 people.
Several of ihete clawes
hate limiled enrollment so
pwrgittratlon is oVlraWe.
To pcereguier, send tuition
checks and regintralinn forms
lo HMCC, The forms and
detail about the mirtes nre
In last week's llrppnef Gatet
te Tlmes, for era regitra
h fnems or aMi!nna! In
formaitofi, if for si"tMws
f future ctats ofWtnji.
rii( Anne lWtrtr,
KM.
Council on International Eco
nomic Policy, In the Executive
Office of the President, seek
ing solutions to the United
States balance of payments
problems.
Bill is listed in "Who's Who
in the West", "Who's Who In
America," and "Community
Leaders and Noteworthy Am
ericans." He is married to Sandra
Carlisle, formerly of The
Dalles, OR, who teaches
advanced composition and
American Literature at Hills
boro Senior High School.
(Continued from Page 1)
who let Peterson and his flying companions use it, is about
850 feet high. One man from La Grande stayed up soaring on
that hill for about a half hour. Peterson said the guy could
have stayed up there all afternoon.
Interestingly, the record for soaring, going back and forth
lone stomps Honkers
Ione's junior high gridders
struck Arlington with a 28-0
loss Thursday.
Greg Rietmann led the lone
squad with two touchdowns
and two points after TDs.
Rietmann's TD runs were 10
and five yards.
Leslie Thompson broke
loose for the longest TD on a
40-yard jaunt. Scott Martin
also scored. Martin intercept
ed an Arlington pass and
returned it 35 yards to the end
zone.
lone junior high takes on
Heppner at lone Thursday at 2
p.m.
ers on i
gaining altitude, is 14 hours. The record for distance is 46
miles.
Rick said there has been talk about scheduling meets and
competition from the hill in the fall or early winter this year.
The only other close place for the gliders around Pendleton
is in La Grande. "You've got it made," Pendleton and La
Grande fliers tell Peterson.
Rick flies sometimes three times a week. In all his flights,
he hasn't been injured. He broke a control bar once but that
was it.
He said take offs and landings are the most dangerous
parts of flying, although to see him perform those two skills,
he makes it look easy.
"When I'm with the kite, it's just me and the wind," Rick
said. "But you put me on a tall ladder and I don't like that."
His mother teased him about roofing their house.
"I can't explain the feeling," Rick says. "I've never felt
anything like it before."
Rick said he used to be a real motorcycle nut. He has a
motocross bike that is just sitting though now.
Rick's dacron made kite weighs in around fifty pounds, a
little heavier than most kites that run around 40 pounds. Rick
admits he bought his kite a lot because of the aesthetic
qualities. A rainbow of colors, the kite also boasts lightning
flashs on the wings.
The lightning coaxed fellow fliers at Clickitat to call him
Batman and Flash Gordon. Rick proved his skill though,
taking fifth. The competition called for precision landing and
distance tasks.
Weather called the meet off or Rick possibly could have
garnered a trophy for one of the top three spots.
It's 1976. This country has been on the ground for 200 years.
Yet, curious people, adventurous souls, still try to conquer
the airways. i
So . . . here we go, into the wild blue yonder. Hang 3, nope,
hang on.
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HUNT
Respect the rights
of others
af'-Sl
All that can be
ruined, gone in a flash
unless you care!
If camp fires are permitted on lands where you
plan to hunt, then make sure the fire at your
hunting camp is built in an open spot which is
tree trom flammable material such as dry grass
or forest litter. Camp fires are not to be left
unattended, and must be completely
extinguished before leaving your camp to hunt.
Fires are not permitted outside your camp area
during the closed fire season. The season will
not end until general statewide rains occur and
an official proclamation is issued terminating
the fire season.
If you smoke in the woods do so in a safe place.
Do not smoke while traveling on foot or
horseback.Stop, clear a spot, then rest and
enjoy your smoke. Don't flip cigarettes and
cigar stubs or pipe ashes. In the spot you have
cleared, grind the ashes or snipe into the earth
with the heel of your shoe.
The weeds, grass, brush and timber may be wet
now, but a few hours of sunshine will quickly
dry them out.
District Foresters, Forest Rangers and Range
Managers are asking your cooperation again
this year to protect your hunting areas and to
KEEP OREGON GREEN.
Good luck. Hope you got your buck, fellow huntor.
1