Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1984)
SIX The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 3, mi Many attend puppet show LJ ( V V. Walter Kaf ton-Mikle, children's consultant from the Oregon State Library, per formed "Silly Stories by the New Rag Bag Theatre" last Thursday, morning, April 26 at the children's story hour at the Morrow County Museum in Heppner. An estimated 65 children and 26 adults were present for the performance of "Three Billy Goats Gruff." and Aesop's fable "Donkey in a Lion's Skin." An observer said "Krafton-Minkle, was on the kids wave length. They were laughing and really en joying themselves." Kraftron-Mekle travels all over the state working with hte libraries. Following his performance for the library, he consented to do an unsche duled performance for Hep pner elementary first and sec ond graders reports Heppner City Librarian, Bethel Heni richs. Later Thursday afternoon, Kafton-Mikle returned to his Trichomoniasis It can take the profit out of the cattle business By STEVE CAMPBELL OSU EXTENSION AGENT MORROW COUNTY As if the cattleman doesn't have enough to worry about, there is a quiet invader mak ing its appearance in Central Oregon. It causes no visible distress to the infected cow, yet it may be robbing the producer of untold dollars. This invader is a small protozoan called "Tricho monas fetus" and it infects the genital tracts of both bulls and cows. The immediate effect is death to the fetus within 40 days of conception and an undetected abortion. This results in repeated returns to estrus by the infected cow and an extended calving period. Texas and Oklahoma are prime source areas for the disease. Mark Quinn, a Texas consulting veterinarian con siders trichomoniasis to be one cf the most damaging diseases that can affect a cow herd. The producer should have his bulls checked for 'trie' if he has a lot of repeat breeders and-or if the calving interval begins to legthen inexplicibly. The infected cows will clean themseleves up with 60 to 90 days of sexual rest and can then be rebred. Infected bulls J! m Irv is concerned about your fax dollars. Irv desires fiscal responsibility for Oregonians m Irv will work for responsible legislation. Irv is concerned about of life. Irv can communicate well with people from all walks ot lite. Irv will be an effective broad range of interests mlrv will be YOUR voice fad far by TOVNSBO-S WPBfSPATlVt COMMITTEE. Nancy. V 7 schedule performing at the Boardman City Library and should, in most cases, be slaughtered. The bull, being the carrier, doed not lose the infection over time. In the case of a very valuable bull, treatment may be attempted under direction of a veteri narian. Clinical diagnosis of the protozoan is difficult in bulls with about 90 percent success in detection of an infected bull with one sample. For this reason, any suspected bull should have at least four tests, showing negative results, before he is given a clean bill of health. The old addage, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, is especially true in the case of trichomoniasis where the only possible way for the disease to enter your herd in through an outside bull or cow. Simple preventions are: 1) have all suspect bulls, those coming from out of state (especially Texas and Okla homa ) or from breeders that the grower is not familiar with, sampled four times by their veterinarian; 2) keep a close eye on any repeat breed ers nd have them and respec tive bulls tested for tricho moniasis; 3) keep these animals away from other bulls until they have a clean bill of health; and 4) if there is an IBV TOWNSIND what you get for preserving our quality sookesman for the in this district. in Salem. JoWn. Jmnurm, rW, OS ' .. r US that evening, conducting workshop for parents also held in Boardman. unexplained increase in a herd's average calving inter val trichomoniasis should be a consideration. As with other reporductive diseases the impact is felt in the pocketbook over a long period of time. There are at present no reported cases of Trichomoniasis in the Colum bia Basin With a little vigi lance on the part of cattle producers it will remain out side the area and w ill not add to the cost of livestock produc tion locally. Just remember; out of state bulls, bulls from herds in area where trie is a problem, a lot of repeat bre eders, and an abnormally long calving interval, are suspects for Trichomoniasis. If there are any doubts in a producers mind, call the veterinarian. BUSINESS FORMS All kinds Gazette-Times FOR YOUR HOME OR """""" 1 ""' 1 mimmmmmmtmmit.mmmmr "Estimates gladly given' 676-9228 Wranglers Playday results w w Wrangler's Secretary Mary Ann Munkers has submitted the following results of their third Playday of the season held Sunday. April 29: Stick Horse Race First-Angela Munkers; second, Jill Borber, third Kathleen Greenup; fourth Casey Evans. Age 7 and Under Barrels: first-Kelsie Evans, 23.15; secondharene Coe, 25.66; third Sarah Greenup, 26.04; fourth-Rondi Robinson, 26.50. Poles: first-Kelsie Evans, 29.64; second-Rodney Ehrm antraut, 31.65; third-Rondi Robinson, 31.70; fourth-Joey Hoffman, 32.60. Sack Race: first-Charene Coe; second Joey Hoffman; third-JoseLyn Evans; fourth Sara Greenup. Figure Eight: first-Kelsie Evans. 11.12; second-Charene Coe, 11.84; third-Joey Hoff man, 12.36; fourth-Rondi Robinson, 12.45. Age 8-10 Years Barrels: first-Stephen Hoffman, 21.35; second Heather Eckman, 22.55; third Jenny Ashbeck, 24.25; fourth Kim Johnston, 24.75. Poles: first-Heather Eck man, 28.17; second-Stephen Hoffman, 28.20; third-Jenny Ashbeck. 30.00; fourth Cheri Papineau, 30.52. Sack Race: first-Amy Greenup; second-Stephen Hoffman; third-Holly Eck man; fourth-Heather Eck man. Figure Eight: first-Stephen Hoffman. 8 49; second-Heather Eckman, 9.20; third-Jenny Ashbeck. 11.00; fourth-Holly Eckman, 12.12. Age 11-13 Years Barrels: first-Kristi Stroeb er, 20.48; second-Angi Ash beck. 20.59; third-Kristi O'Bnan, 20.48; fourth-Jasen Maben. Poles: first-Michelle Papi neau, 22.76; second-Judy Jep sen, 26.15; third-Kristi O'Brian, 26 65; fourth-Jodee Ashbeck. 27.44. Ring Rose: first-Lori Cecil; 1603; second-Michelle Papi-j neau, 17.99; third-Craig Angel, 18.97; fourth-Angie Ashbeck, 20.62. Figure Eight: first-Michelle Papineau, 8.18; second Kristi Stroeber, 8.94; third-Kristi O'Brian, 9.11; fourth-Judy Jepsen. 9.49. Age 14-18 Years Barreis: first-Andrea Ball, 18,90; second Cindi Stroeber, 19.18; third-Bridgett Greenup, 19.63; fourth-Steve Miller, 20.57. Poles: first-Bobette Angel, 25.03; second-Bridgette Greenup, 25.64; third-Steve Miller, 26.61; fourth-Missy Schoonover, 27.24. Ring Rose: first-Bridgette Greenup, 12.23; second-Bob-bette Angel, 13.01; third Andrea Ball, 14.24; fourth Steve Miller, 15.99. Figure Eight: first-Andrea Ball. 8.00; second-Steve Mill er, 8.56; third-Bobbette Angel, 9.16; fourth-Bridgette Green up, 9.31. Age 19 and Over Barrels: first-Mary Knowl es, 19.07; second-Janice Smith, 19.30; third-Barbara Guiterrez, 19.48; fourth-Mary Ann Munkers, 19.64. PR1NTIN The Heppner Gazette - Poles: first-Sherry Kemp, 22.16; second-Joan Eckman, 23.84; third-Mary Knowles, 24.18; fourth-Barbara Guiter rez, 24.88, Ring Rose: first-Janice Smith, 11.30; second-Dick Hoffman, 13.32; third-Sherry Kemp, 14.82; fourth-Mary Ann Munkers. 15.64. Figure Eight: first-Sherry Kemp, 7.77; second-Mary Knowles, 8.20; third-Joan Eckman, 8.43; fourth-Nita Proctor, 8.81. Wrangler's Secretary Mary Ann Munkers has submitted the following results of their second Playday of the season held Sundy, April IS at the Wrangler's arena: Stick Horse Race First-Brian Papineau, second-Casey Evans, third Kathleen Greenup, fourth Joshua. Age 7 and Under Barrels: first-Sara Green up, 23.73; second-Kelsie Evans, 23.94; third-Charene Coe, 24.89; fourth-Rodney Ehrmantraut, 26.14. Poles: first-Charene Coe, 32.02; second-Sara Greenup, 32.64; third-Kelsie Evans, 34.12; fourth-Rondi Robinson, 35.77. Hat Race: first-Rodney Ehrmantraut, 16.85; second Rondi Robinson, 10 86; third Charene Coe, 11.33; fourth Sarah Greenup, 11.65. Put-n-Take: first-Charene Coe, 25.70; second-Joey Hoff man, 28 63; third Rondi Rob inson, 30.84; fourth-Kelsie Evans. 59.57. Age 8 -10 Years Barrels: first-Heather Eck man. 21.81; second-Scott Coe, 24.30; third Cheri Papineau, 24.77; fourth-Jenny Ashbeck, 24 85. Poles: first -Donita Sharp, 29.71; second Kim Johnston, 30.45; third-Chert Papineau, 31 25; fourth -Jenny Ashbeck, 33.06. Hat Race: first-Jake Maben, 9.11; second-Scott Coe, 9.36; third-Andy Ash beck. 11.09; fourth-Holly Eckman. 12.74. Put-n-Take : first-Steven Hoffman, 19.24; second-Holly Eckman. third-Amy Greenup, 20.18; fourth-Heather Eck man, 20.86. Age 11-13 Years Barrels: first-Jennifer Currin, 19 15; second Michelle Papineau, 19 64; third-Kristi Stroeber, 20.11; fourth-Angie Ashbeck, 20.53. Poles: first -Craig Angell, 21.67; second-Angie Ashbeck, 25.39; third-Michelle Papi neau, 2S.42; fourth-Judy Jep sen, 26.70. Scurry: first-Craig Angell, 10.30; second-Michelle Papi neau, 11.03; third Kristie Stroeber, 11.30; fourth-Angie Ashbeck, 11.81. Put-n-Take: first-Jennifer Currin, 10.97; second-Kristi Stroeber, 16.94; third Jodee Ashbeck, 17.05; fourth-Angie Ashbeck, 18.94. Age 14-18 Years Barrels: first-Andrea Ball, 18.CC, second-Cindy Stroeber, 19.27; third-Steve Miller, 19.85; fourth-Bridgett Green up, 20.40. Poles: first-Steve Miller, 24.66; second-Bridett Green up, 24.93; third-Andrea Ball, OFFICE Business Forms Envelopes Business Cards Computer Forms & Paper Wedding Invitations Times Mustangs By TRAVIS HYATT The Heppner Mustangs extended their losing steak to eight games with a double header loss to Echo Friday night Game one was a 6-5 win for Echo, but Heppner made it close, Echo scored two runs In the first inning off pitcher Jim McConnell thanks to two walks and a single. Echo struck again in the second with three runs; a walk, an error, and back to back triples by Devin Correa and Scott McAtee; to make the score 5-0. Heppner crept closer in the third with two runs off the but of Tom Hammon scoring Ron Doherty and McConnell to make it 5-2. Echo scored 26.76; fourth-Cindy Stroeber, 27.84. Scurry: first-Cindy Stroeb er, 10.20; second-Andrea Ball, 10.57; third-Steve Miller, 15.38, fourth-Bridgett Green up, 15.45. Put-n-Take: first-Cindy Stroeber, 14.30; second-Steve Miller, 1609; third Bobbette Angel, 1609; fourth-Bridgette Greenup, 19.95. Age 19 and Over Barrels: first-Terry Gentry, 18 31; second-Sherry Kemp, 19 88; third-Nita Proctor. 19 97; fourth-Barbara Guit errez, 20.06. What's Your Opinion Question: "How do you feel about the recent decision by the state to increase credit requirements for high school graduation?" "I think it's just fine," said Sarah Forrar of Heppner, "...especially since it doesn't apply to me." Chris Hea, lone high school freshman, was selected student of the month for February by high school faculty members. He is the son of Judy and Keith Hea. His G.I. A. for the first semester this year was 3 5. Spanish is his favorite subject, Chris played varsity football for the Cardinals last fall and junior varsity basketball. He is out for track and will be competing in high jump and hurdles Motorcycles are his hobby and he currently dirve a Suzuki. Kelli Bergstrom Kelli Bergstrom has been chosen student of the month for March by her fellow students and faculty, Sheisajuniorand earned a grade point average of 3.6 last semester. During her first three years of high school, she has been an active mem bcr in various clubs and activities. She was a member of Spanish club her freshman year and is currently an active member in three other clubs: Outdoor Club, Girls Athletic Booster Club, and Rodeo Club. She has been a member of Outdoor Club and G.A.B. for three years. Kelli is also an active participant in athletics. She was a member of the Columbia Basin Conference Eastern Division Championship basketball team this year. She has also been a member of the volleyball team for three years, and, during the summer months, is a member of the Pendleton swim team. She has been swimming, biking, and camping, plans to attend college after graduation next year and major in psychology. Steve Millman Steve Millman, son of Charlotte and Iceland Millman, a senior at lone High school was selected the student of the month for March. He enjoys sports and has played varsity football for four years. He played JV basketball for three years and was the varsity basketball manager this year, Steve is serving as class secretary his senior year. The lone school staff appreciates his cooperative attitude in the classrooms and around school. He has worked hard on the mileage sign post which was pictured in a recent Gazette -Times issue, He also helped assemble the com munity announcement sign. Sieve plans to work one year and then attend BMCC. He wants to major in the wildlife program. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. extend losing streak tt , ... . kpfnlna it nlnu until the i another run In the fourth, then the Mustangs got to pitcher Shawn Benadon In the top half of the fifth. Without benefit of a hit, Heppner scored three runs thanks to three walks, an error and a couple of stolen bases to close the gap to 6-5. That's the way It stayed for the next two innings and Heppner lost the seventh gume in a row. "We can't keep losing for ever; we'll break out of It soon." suid Cord Adams. The second game was won by Echo 7-4, The Mustangs had ltBI's by Rick Riehl who had two, Jim McConnell and Tom Hammon had one a piece. Pitcher Bink Ramos gave up six hits, and struckout eighteen and walked eight. Tom Hammon pitched a good game for the Mustangs Flowers for Mom in Gifts thafc.. drain fruit... (The GiokliT fUtpu-i) measure suar... (The MtUMmruj ( ."t (l jfcfi-r) and water plant. (TV WuttTTTitfCim iWuff) The ( ountry ltoe (iuaranler We arc proud of our work! If, for any reason, you are not satisfied with a flower order you have received or given, please do not hesitate to notify us. We strive to make every customer happy. S T" & The Country Rose PO UOX018 HEPPNER. OREGON 97836 Teens of the Month Chris Rea keeping it close until the sixth Inning when Echo scored three runs In the sixth to break the tie. Heppner' record fell to 1-8, Echo is 3-6. The Mustangs host Riverside Saturday afternoon beginning at one p.m. 1st Game 1 2 3 4 , 5 8 7 -T Heppner 0 0 2 0 3 0 0-5 Echo 2 3 0 1 0 0 0-6 McConnell and Riehl, Krho Benadon and Correa. 211 Tom Hammon 3B Correa, Mc Aire. 2nd Game 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - T Heppner I 0 1 0 2 0 0-4 Echo 2030030-7 ..Hammon, May (6) and Way, Hammon (6) Ei-ho-ltamoit and Correa. HBP McConnell twice by Ramos. Campbell and McAtee by Hammon. sift flour... (TfW fluff Siut Dmttpvt) hw pcrne . . . (TV lrry hiskit UnitrO Call us for delivery anywhere in the U.S. Mothers' Day is May 1 3. OU'leflora SPONSORED Rom McDonald f 676 9108 ii J Inc. mm If y ' ml' I , X life BY:
