Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1983)
'1 fiwynm Hr.i I" m m 'K 1111 m "MM" Hf H Tiny mit my g jmmf ii -y. EIGHT The Heppner Gaiftte - Wrangler's Horse Senior Grand Champion Performance Horse at the Wranglers Horse Show last Saturday at the fairgrounds in Heppner was Nachos Jeepers, owned by Mary Ann Munkers. Senior Reserve Champion Performance Horse was Jae leap, owned by Merlyn Robin son. In the Junior Perfor mance Horse category Max Helberg's horse took grand champion honors. Zodiac's Light Bar, owned by Ted Schwarz and Tinky Two Shoes, owned by Merlyn Rob inson tied for the reserve champion award. Grand Champion Mare was Jim's Gem. owned by Bill and Kite Healy; Reserve Champion Mare was Miss Clancy Bar, owned by Bill and Kite Healy. Grand Champion Stallion was Pistal Dan. owned by Bob Wimmer; Reserve Champion Stallion was Dimmer Star, owned by Nancy Miller. Champion Gelding was Dee Bars Top Hand, owned by Susan Evans and Reserve Champion Gelding was Two Sock Brandy, owned by Bill and Kite Healy. Other results follow: 5 year & older m ares 1. Chefs Babe-Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Candy Dee Cox - Bill and Kite Healy 3. Miss Moon Dimmer - Joan Eckman. 4. Boxars Shelly - Holly Eckman. 3- to 4-year-old mares 1. Miss Clancy Bar - Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Bell - Dawn Peterson. 3. Tinky Two Bar - Merlyn Robinson. 4. Strawberry Shortcake -Max Helberg. 1- to 2 year-old mares 1. Little Moon Poet - Annette Wilgers. 2. Miss Prissy Buzzy Bar -Rocky Proctor. 3. Robins another Silk and Lace - Gail Papineau. 4. Silent Seven Sue - Ann Lindsay. Broodmares 1. Jim's Gem - Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Miss Hooky Dell - Marlene Currin. 3. Skullberri - Jim West. 4. Happy Isle - Kristi O'Brien. 1983 Fillies 1. unnamed - Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Bug Me Easy - Ema Winchester. 3. Bold Blue - Ema Win chester. 4. Colt F - Max Helberg. Mare and Nursing Colt 1. Jim's Gem - Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Chief's Rosebud - Carrie Quick. Prodix-ofDam 1. Jim's Gem - Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Jets Dunny Bar - Bill and Kite Healy 3. Colt F - Max Helberg. 4. Bo Dee Bar - Marlene Currin. 1983 Colts 1. Unnamed - Bill and Kite Healy 2. Doc Star - Carrie Quick. 3. Colt X - Max Helberg. 4. Unnamed - Bridgett Greenup. Stallions one year and over 1. Pistal Dan -Bob Wimmer. 2. Dimmer Star - Nancy Miller. 3. Doc's Jim Zim - Floyd Jones. INSULATE NOW! To Savo Energy Doforo Rates Go Higher 'We will insulate your home as if it tvere our own9 Call Your Co-op for their BP A Home Improvement Program Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates A&R Insulation 567-3323 Caa Collect Hermiston Tlmes. Ileppner, Oregon. Thursday, Aug.isl 2.V I is:t 4. Troy Perkins - Jim West. 1-to 2-year-old Geldings t. West III - Jim West. 2. Bo Dee Bar - Marlene Currin. 3. Quincy's Buddy - Patti Smith. 4. Kasey Bar - Cindy Stroe ber. 3- to 4-year-old Geldings 1. Kimble Clancy - Bill and Kite Healy. 5 year and older Geldings 1. Bee Bars Top Hand -Susan Evans. 2. Two Sox Brandy - Bill and Kite Healy. 3. Doc's Duplicate - Bill and Kite Healy. 4. Warrior Regard - Patti Smith. Get of Sire 1 Klakerg's Clancy - Bill and Kite Healy. 2. Woody B Good - Bill and Kite Healy. 3. Little Moon Poet - Annette Wilgers. 4. Unnamed - Bridget Greenup. Ponies up to 50 inches 1. Brownie - Charene Coe. 2. Feather - Cherie Papi neau. 3. Topper -Tiffany Munkers. Ponies up to 56 inches 1. Jabina - Kristy O'Brien. 2. Streaker - Tricia Coe. 3. Freckles - Kelsie Evans. 4. Gay Miss - Cherie Papi neau. Leadline Class 5 and under 1. Oscar - Joclyn Evans. 2. Nacho Jeepers - Tiffany Munkers. 3. Ricki - Casey Evans. 4. Poco Dan Lazaro- Kara Miller. Walk-Trot Class 1. Mr. Ed. -Rondi Robinson. 2. Brownie - Charene Coe. 3. Freckles - Kelsie Evans. 4. Poco Dan - Justin Miller. Performance Pony 1. Socks Alot - Judy Jepsen. 2. Feather - Cherie Papi neau. Trail Class-15and under 1. Cash - Jennifer Currin. 2. Vixen - Cindy Stroeber. 3. Sissy - Christy Stroeber. 4. B.C. - Kathleen Brazell. Trail Class-16and over 1. Nachos Jeepers - Mary Ann Munkers. 2. Miss Hooky Dell - Marlene Currin. 3. Sierra Seneca - Annette Wilgers. 4. Jaeleap - Merlyn Robin son. English Pleasure 15 and under 1. Navajo Bar Laddie -Dawn Timms. 2. B.C. - Kathleen Brazell. 3. Old Man Twist - Shelly Stroeber. 4 Tucson - Brenda Mattis. English Pleasure 16 and over 1. Becky Evans- May Edith. 2. Merlyn Robinson Jaeleap. 3. Carrie Quick - Pondetta. 4. Susan Evans - Dee Bars Top Hand. English Equitation 15 and under 1. Dawn Timms - Navajo Bar Laddie. 2. Shelly Stroeber - Old Man Twist. 3 Kah!n Brazell - B.C. 4. Christy Stroeber - Sissy. English Equitation 16 and over 1. Becky Evans-May Edith. 2. Susan Evans - Dee Bars Top Hand. 3. Annette Wilgers - Sierra Seneca. 4. An'ta Palmer Show results Working Hunter 1. Dawn Timms - Navajo Bar Laddie. 2. Anita Palmer S. - Brenda Ma this - Tucson. 4. Kathleen Brazell - B.C.- Hunter Schooling 1. Brenda Mathis - Cabileta Cowboy. Stock Seat Equitation 9 and under 1. Heather Eckman - Jet's Dunny Bar. 2. Tricia Coe - Streaker. 3. Holly Eckman - Boxaro Shellv. 4. Laurie Jensen Stock Seat Equitation 10-15 1. Cindy Stroe!er - Vixon. 2. Ted Schwarz - Zodiac's Light Bar. 3. Michelle Jensen 4 Dawn Timms - Navajo Bar Laddie. Stock Seat Equitation 16 and over 1. Joan Eckman - Miss Moon Dimmer. 2 Marlene Currin - Miss Hooky Dell. 3 Becky Evans - May Edith. 4 Susan Evans - Dee Bars Top Hand. Western Pleasure 9 and under 1. Heather Eckman - Jets Dunny Bar. 2 Holly Eckman - Boxars Shelly. 3. Tricia Coe - Steaker. 4 Laurie Jensen - Tonka. Jr. Western Pleasure Horses 4 and under 1. Merlyn Robinson - Tinky Two Bars. 2. Max Helberg. 3. Ted Schwarz - Zodiac's Light Bar. 4. Patti Smith - Quincy's Buddy. Western Pleasure 10-15 1 Dawn Timms - Navajo Bar Laddie. 2. Ted Schwarz - Zodiac's Light Bar. 3. Bridgett Greenup - Bo. 4 Jennifer Currin - Cash. Western Pleasure 16 and over 1. Susan Evans - Dee Bars Top Hand 2. Marlene Currin - Miss Hooky Dell. 3. Annette Wilgers - Sierra Seneca. 4. Joan Eckman - M iss Moon Dimmer. Reining-Horses under 4 years old 1 Max Helberg 2. Ted Schwarz - Zodiac's Lieht Bar. Senior Reining-Horses 5 years and over 1. Mary Ann Munkers -Nachos Jeepers. 2. Merlyn Robinson - Jae leap. 3. Becky Evans-May Edith. 4. Marlene Currin - Miss Hooky Deil. Bareback Equitation 15 and under 1. Dawn Timms - Navajo Bar Laddie. OOOeQOQOOOOQOOOOOOGOOPQOOOOQeOQOOOOOOOOOOi EPISCOPAL CHURCH BARBECUE AN ANNUAL TRADITION FOR FAIR SAT., AUG. 27 5 - 7 p.m. ALL SAINTS9 CHURCH LAWN MENU: BBQ BEEF, BAKED POTATOES, BEANS, SALADS, BREAD, ICE CREAM 7 ADULTS $6 SENIORS $3S0 CHILDREN UNDER 12 This Advertisement Is Sponsored By BANK OF JZasternVreqon 2 Kathleen Brazell . B.C. S Judy Jepsen - Socks Alot. 4 Brenda Mathis - Tucson. Working Cow Horse 1, Merlyn Robinson - Jae leap. ? M He!hers. 3 Mary Ann Munkers -Nachos Jeepers. 4 Hank Vazza - Party Dust, Back Back Equitation 1 Angie Curring - Jay Bad Water. 2 Cindv Davis. 3 Brenda Mathis Tucson. 4 Shelly Stroeber - Old Man Twist. Australian Pursuit Class 1 Shelly Stroeber - Old Man Twist 2 Michelle Papineau. 3. Kathleen Brazell - B.C. 4 Annette Wilgers - Sierra Seneca. Bareback Equitation 16 and over 1. Annette Wilgers - Sierra Seneca. 2 Joan Eckman - Miss Moon Dimmer. 3. Gail Papineau Silk and Lace. Riverside FFA member visits Washington, D.C. ' I 1 Scott Carlson (center) of Boatdman is greeted in Washington, D C. by national officers of Future Farmers of America. Wendell Jeffreys (left) is the National Vice-President and Bruce Keller (right) is Vice-Resident of the Eastern Scott Carlson of the Riverside High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America attended the FFA Washington Conference Program in Washington. DC, the week of July 18 23. The week-long program helps FFA members improve leader ship skills, develop an under standing of the national heritage and prepare for more effective leadership roles in their chapters and communities. Sessions on social and human relations, group leadership and personal communication develop these skills. Personal outlook, motiva tion and pride are also discussed. Visits to Mount Vernon, the Smithsonian Institution, Arling ton National Cemeterv. the Jef More research to bring cheaper rabbit meat Rabbit meat is more expensive in the supermarket now nf,n pnultrv. beef and pork because much more research is needed to unlock the full potential of rabbit production in this country, says an Oregon State University m - mat scientist. Peter R Cheeke is also ecmor oi meun.ve.sn Mu,.w., , lication. 1 ne journal . (f""" Rabbit Research " His prediction that rabbit meat might be much less (expensive some day is con- t pined in the latest issue of the " """ 'nirnal- . -Rabbit meat could conceiv- ablv be cheaper than other meats at some time in the future, after researc h has been done to unlock the potential." he observed in the editorial he writes for each issue. "A doe has the ultimate poten tial of producing at least 110 offspring per year. Obviously, we are nownere near rcacn.u nun level of production. We have years of catching up to do. before we can be in the same league as poultry, beef and pork." Oregon State University s sunS(.rjption Income, sale of dis Robins Kabbit Research Center, the only pase rsistanl breeding stock by 9 o Region. ferson Memorial and other his toric sights in Washington were included in the conference. The FFA members also had a Capitol Hill luncheon featuring a question and answer session with Congressmen and Washington business and industry leaders. Carlson, 18. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Carlson of Boardman. His FFA advisor is Rick Danielson. FFA members attending the conference are chosen from a number of applicants and only a limited number from each region are allowed to attend. Carlson was the only representative from Oregon at the session he atten ded. Carlson, who had never been )m(1 f)f k(nd ,n U)(1 mmtry is doing the catching up for the U S. rnbbjt ,u1llsl,.v bu, nw,ds fund. jna ,0 kf,,,p movinB forward. (i,,,,,, observed, ,.t,nfU th(1 op(ninf! of he osu R;)Mli Rwnrcn Cpnt(.r in ,978 i,re ki, virtually no research on rabbit production in North A , hp jn,d , 'The U S. Department of Agriculture Rnhliil Fvnnrimpn! Station In ri,j(.)rnia WM c,osod M vea,.s ' . . . Great research gains ore now being made. Cheeke observed. flf mowy ,() sl(m. or stop ,h(, mom,.ntumi he u,rt.,lfl "The people who should fund rabbit research are those who raise rabbits or produce rabbit feed, rabbit cages, etc. These are people with a direct personal interest in the future growth of (h nl)bi, induslrv More tnan 75 percent of the osU Rabbit Research Center's oudpet next year will come from raiser contributions. Journal X east of Colorado before this trip was most impressed by the Smithsonian Institution. He couldn't choose any exhibit in particular as the whole program was so interesting. HOAAEIITE G-3 ASMSAW SALE NEW XL-12, 20-in. Sale Price $340 Model 330 Sale Price Model 360 Sale Price MdnOffks OSU and lecture fees and book r. rwi, nnd Nenhi ruvniuv i - - --- - - of the OSU M Pa tt on. director Rahbit Research Center. ' The U S. Department of Agri- Mure provided $20,000 - $43,000 cu a year in research funds from lflTH to 1!n:i but all funding may he terminated next year, Cheeke reported. He called on rabbit raisers to lobby Congess and the US. Secretary of Agriculture John Block for continued USPA support The American Rabbit Breeders Association, with over 30.000 members, also could be nn important source of increased funding, says Cheeke. And he is hopeful that feed manufacturers and rubbit pro cessors and equipment manufac turers will respond with more research funding. The university has made some significant breakthroughs in rabbit disease common; tndkave the driving to us. NEED PARTS FOR YOUR TRACTOR? We Offer 24 Hour Service For Packages From Portland, Tri-Cities & Pendleton Boardiiuin Pharmacy & Hardwire 202 1st NW 481-7351 Enjoy the Fair 8c Rodeo Wo Will Bo Open Saturday, Aug. 27 8 Closed WW OftJt Super XL Auto Sale Price $312 Bar Reg 372 310 Stop By Our Booth At EViorrow County Grain Growers,, , TOLL FREE 1-000-452-7396 pi cvonlionand control and on the dccvclopmeiil of improved management practices, he noted. But the rabbit industry could fade away without research " Hi'llJIHIft IIHV1T HIV fm i'Ml IV become one of the leading sour ces oi meat in the world," Cheeke points out, "Rabbits have all sorts of advantages such as the ability to use high fiber diets (non grain diets that do not use foods needed for humans), rapid reproduction potential, and meat that is high in protein, low in cholesterol and calories, and good to the taste. "Only two things are lacking: funds for research and several years of solid research findings to let the industry blossom and be come the important U.S. and world industry it deserves to be," savs Cheeke. - 9:30a.m. Rest of Day 9 . Heppner 676-9157 Reg 389" Reg 359 Reg 459 Fair! 0000000000000000000000000000000 4 m k r tii irufcuffc .f
