SIX The Hrppnrr Gairtte-Timet, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, September 1, IMS
Flight training of fered in Boardman
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The Cessna 150, considered by many to be the
most popular training plane In existence, passes
overhead with an eager student at the controls.
Ever dreamed of Hying off into t pre4Ught training to ac
the wild blue yonder? Well now people with standard pro
that dream can not only be a lot ce(jureSi how to use a radio, and
closer to reality but also a lot other information,
mnr convenient with the flight nu tmrr availnhle in a
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training service being offered in Cessna 150 for beginners and they
ttoaraman.
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inatruntnr- nIU WilaOn. Willi UW WMM I9U. tn
owner-operator, and Ray Dawson, instructor; pose Pn uaed to train puoa.
Hospital Notes
p y
The following patients were
admitted and released from
Pioneer memorial Hospital in
Heppner during the past
Week I
Julie Dick, Lexington ad
mitted August 23. released
August 27;
Jay Patterson, Heppner -admitted
August 22, released
August 28;
Martha Peterson, lone
admitted August 24, released
August 26; and
Gladya Irene Padberg.
Heppner admitted August 25,
released August 27,
The following patients were
still receiving care at the
hospital as of Monday, August
29;
Jeremy Gray, Portland
tv
land, but spends almost every
The instructors can also give weekend in Boardman. Wilson
biannual checks which allow wns and operates Willow Run
Bud Philippi, Arlington, tries out the rudder
trainer used to accustom people to the way an
airplane steer, while on the ground. Philippi was a
Marine fighter pilot in WW II but has flown very
little in the past 20 years. He is toying with the idea
of taking flying up again.
someone whose license has ex
pired to renew that license.
Finally when all that is behind
you they can sell you an airplane.
Instructors for the program are
Ray Dawson, Portland, and Herb
McCutchen of Hermiston.
Although Dawson's residence is
Portland he is a 1980 graduate of
Riverside High and has family
c3Hei uivuiiu B.HUU1 K"-"' rudders on a piane. iney imvc ,
also nave pwiica j r eaerai Aruunn auwmuuu n,r tro mr which is moun m
flying airplanes. They start out airplane iw your ieei. K owned and operated by
Dallas Wilson, who lives in Port-
Golf Course which is built on the
site of his family farm.
Wilson took up flying at the age
of 67, by the time he was 68 he
was a licensed pilot and now, at
69, he is a missionary for the
sport of flying. "I Just had so
much fun at It (flying) that I
wanted everybody to have the
opportunity to try it," said Wil
son. The response to the availability
of flight lessons has just been
remarkable according to Wilson,
who has nine students just one
week after opening the school.
Students are from the Boardman-
Irrigon area, Hermiston, and admitted August 27;
Arlington. Arden Howard. Kennewick,
Those who wish to learn more Wash. - admitted August 27;
about the program or would like and
to sign up for lessons should call Linda Baird, Heppner - ad-481-4381.
mltted August 28.
FALL HOURS
OPEN SATURDAY
8 a.m. to 12 noon
Green Feed
676-9422
Sheriffs Report J"8 F1
The Morrow County Sher
iff's Department at the Mor
row County Courthouse in
Heppner handled the following
calls, cases and reports during
the past week :
On August 24, a Heppner
ambulance responded to a
motor vehicle accident about
six and one-half miles north of
Lexington on Highway 207.
Kerry Pettyjohn reported she
had been forced off the road
by another vehicle. She and
her daughter, Melissa, were
transported to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner
where they were both treated
and released.
On August 25. a Boardman
ambulance responded to a call
from U & I. Inc.. Boardman. A
male patient was transported
to Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston.
Also on August 25, Board
man police arrested Thomas
A. Kosbau, 27. of Boardman,
on a charge of alleged Fourth
Degree Assault. He was
lodged at the Wasco County
Jail.
On August 26, a Boardman
ambulance was requested at a
Boardman address for a male
who was ill. He was transpor
ted to Good Shepherd Hospi
tal. On August 27, the Boardman
Fire Department responded to
a fire in Bcardmar, near U & I,
Inc. The fire was in a ware
house. Also on August 27. Board
man Police arrested Jerry D.
Bowen, 23, of Boardman, for
alleged Violation of a Re
straining Order. He was
lodged at the Umatilla Police
Department and was later
released on bail.
Morrow County Justice
Court at the Morrow County
Courthouse in Heppner han
dled the following cases dur
ing the past week :
Donald Wayne Taylor, lone -Improper
Passing, $19 fine.
Gregory Floyd Jones, Hep
pner - Improper left Turn, $12
fine.
Winfield Roy Brookins,
Baker - Failure to Display
Current Vehicle License, $24
bail forfeited.
Kenneth Hastin Fox, Jr.,
Baker - No Liability In
surance. $39 bail forfeited.
Patricia Ann Markesino,
Portland - No Residenet
Angling License, $44 bail for
feited. Russell Forest Jennings,
Umatilla - Possession of a
Falsely Applied for Angling
License, $207 bail forfeited.
Roger D. Britt, Heppner -No
Heavy Trailer License, $14
fine: No Resident Angling
License. $12 fine.
Charlie Edward Moore,
Hardin, Mont. - Inoperative
Stop Camps on Trailer, $39
bail forfeited.
signs'
f HUNTING BY
PERMISSION ONLY"
N0 VEHICLES I
BEYOND THIS
POINT 1
Gazette-Times
676-9228
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DODYNS PEST CONTROL
Why
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ping nip
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a rii c
! as you proDaoiy Know, ine dch oicm
is being split apart. Each of the nation s 22
Bell telephone companies, including Pacific
Northwest Bell, is becoming a separate
business. What difference will that make?
For one thing, the rates we charge will
have to change.
Goodbye regulated
monopoly
You see, for years PNB provided local
?hone service at rates far below actual cost,
fe were able to keep local rates low by using
money from the Bell System's long distance
rates which were intentionally inflated,
to cover this loss.
In other words, lone distance revenues
subsidized local service. This worked fine because we were one nationwide
company. A regulated monopoly. 4 1
However, because of the major events which have occurred over the last
20 years, the entire telecommunications industry is changing.
The federal courts, the Federal Communications Commission, and Con
gress are purposely reshaping the industry; because they believe that increasing
competition (and reducing regulation) is in the country's best interest.
This is being done to provide more choices for you, the consumer.
Therefore, as of January 1, 1984, The Bell System will be split apart, and
Pacific Northwest Bell will become a separate entity.
The bad news
At that point, local rates must begin to reflect the actual cost of the labor,
materials, equipment and technology necessary to provide you with reliable
phone service. t .11,, r
And we must do it without the subsidies formerly provided by long distance.
Therefore, we will have to raise the rates on local service.
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lone 422-7180 i