Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 11

Publication:
The Heraldi
Location:
Jasper, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Herald, Monday, June 6,1977 Earns degree------- Page ft from 43 states and the District of Columbia were candidates for ikgrees at Sothem Hie class, numbering than Illinois 4,200 graduates, included 74 School spring commencement exercises Law candidates and more than May 14. They include Joseph 100 candidates for doctoral Howard Huebner, R. 3, Jasper, degrees. Wood Aendmtic DeMeGary wfll make her seeond appearance fai the HimtinglHirg Lincoln- land Alrthow on Sunday, July 10. Miss Gary participated in the 1972 show.

Aerobatic pilot returning Airshow pilot Debbie Gary of Riverside, has scheduled a return engagement at the Huntingburg Jaycees 19th Lincolnland Airshow, July 10, at Huntingburg Municipal Airport. The female first local appearance was in 1972 when Miss Gary was teamed with Jim Holland. She has since become an instriKitor at an aerobatic training center at the Flabob Airport in Riverside. There, Debbie Gary is associated with Manx Kelly and Art Scholl. Scholl, the 1974 U.S.

National and International Aerobatic Champion, will also bring his acts to the show. In addition, Joe C. Hughes will perform in the Super Stearman along with female wing-walker Donna Behrendt. The Gkilden Knights U.S. Army Parachute Team will give a demonstration and airshow announcer Bill Bordeleau will describe the event.

Debbie first flying lessons were in New Jersey in 1966 and she soloed in St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands after moving there with her family. Her flying career began in early 1968 as a glider instructor and tow pilot. While in the Caribbean, Dance planned at Haysville The Haysville Senior citizens are planning a dance at the Haysville Park on Friday, June 17. Dancing will be from 8 until 10:30 p.m.

All afea Senior Citizens are invited to attend. Debbie taught in gliders, seaplanes and flew charters from South America to the U.S. Mainland. In 1969, she flew her first airshow demonstration in a glider in St. Croix, V.I.

There she met Jim Holland with his Citabria and two years later teamed up with him and his family to fly airshows full time. Holland taught Miss Gary aerobatics and formation flying. For two years Debbie led two Pitts formation teams flying shows in the Eastern U.S. and Canada. Their appearances included the Huntingburg Jaycees 15th land Akhow on Sept.

3,1972. was a dreary day as rain and a low cloud cover caused part of the acts to be canceled and limited attendance for the she recalls. Debbie Gary is the only woman in the world to have flown full time on a formation aerobatic team. In 1973, she was chosen from applicants from all over the world to fly on the Canadian Carling Aerobatic team. When the Carling team disbanded, Debbie switched to the little Bede 5 jet and spent the 1975 airshow season on the only civilian jet aerobatic team.

Her Bede jet teammates were Bobby Bishop and Corkey Fornof. (Lincolnland Airshow fans will recall performance in his Grumman Bearcat in 1973.) While at the Bede factory, Debbie Gary helped with some of the test flying of the propeller and glider versions of the BD-5. And at Oshkosh that year, she became the first person to perform an outside loop in the little jet at an airshow. At the end of the 1975 airshow season, Debbie assumed her present position, along with Scholl and Kelly, the former leader of both the Carling and Rothman Aerobatic Teams. She has over 5,000 flying hours in over 70 types of aircraft and her flying licenses include ratings for instruments, gliders, both single and multiengine seaplanes and several for instructing.

She has a full commercial license in both the U.S. and Canada. 85,000 to 90,000 B.T.U Blower Capacity 265 cu. ft. air per minute This Unit it Recommended for Homes up to 1500 Sq.

Ft Avolloble in Larger 9500 Series 140,000 BTUs Factoiy Representative wRt be here at our Showroom June 8 Noon to 5 P.M. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY $00095 OFFER JASPER LUMBER CO. Hwy.162 South-Ph. 482-1125 COMPAREl The 1977 fORD TRUCKS with any others on any basis you wish! A HEALD BIKE OR TRYKE DOES THINGS A PICKUP AND COSTS LESS TO BUY, LESS TO RUN. Rugged versatility makes these farm vehicles valuable for irrigation checks, herding cattle or sheep, fence mending, getting soil samples, checking crops, and shuttle runs at harvest.

Heald machines go places too wet for a pickup, or even a tractor. They squeeze down narrow rows. Let you take a more direct route at pickup speed. Cover up to thirty miles on a tank of gas, and fillup on a gallon. PRICES START AS LOW AS No distracting shifting.

Automatic torque converters keep you in the right gear ratio for optimum power and gas efficiency. Bikes are available in Sand 8 H.P., 4-cycle models, trykes in 8 H.P. and 10 H.P. 4-cycle and 20 H.P. 2-cycle models.

Ail have tubular steel frames; complete four shock absorber suspension; foam seats; and all-terrain tires. Many options and accessories. at ARTHUR SCHNELL IN Ph. 678-3689 AVaflofila WhmmI DfNm Ford F-150 the heavy-duty hail-tonner that on regular gas. COAAE IN AND TAKE A CLOSE LOOK Compare Features Compare Selection Compare Our Deal ASK US ABOUT FINANCING A lvin C.

uxer DhWHIfOWW JASPER OPEN NIGHTLY till 9 P.M..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Herald Archive

Pages Available:
774,149
Years Available:
1895-2024