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About Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1989-current | View This Issue
Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 24 Oct. 1989, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2015269516/1989-10-24/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Tuesday. O ct. 2 4 .1969~Mt|®»Wrflfeam® m A Dillon physician, Dr. Ronald Loge, waa one of the principle speakers a t the recentMontana regional meeting o fthe Ameri can College of Physicians. Dr. Loge, who is an internist in private practice in Dillon and past president of the Montana Society of Internal Medicine, spoke of the importance of orf, anillness caused by three differ ent kinds of virus that infect livestock, in treating lesions on the human liand. The, viruses have different animal hosts, Dr. Loge said, but affect humans in similar ways. Recognizing orf, Dr. Loge noted, can avoid unnecessary treatment for the hand lesions, as well as reassuring the pa* tient the lesions arebttiign and self-limiting. / Orf, Loge explained, usually causes a lesion <>n the finger or hand, is seldom painful and usually grows smaller w ithin a few weeks. “As a rule,” Dr. Loge told the physicians a t the Whitefish ses sion, “it’s a veiy benign illness. It’s important to recognize what it is aiid leave i t alone.\ human skin through a previous infectious for years in soil or area of the county most cases Acommonsourceoftheinfec- injury. The virus carried by wood splinters, he said. ^rfnr tion, Dr. Loge said, are sheep sheep is highly resistant toheat Although the disease ia not indirectexposurecan om ir in who are infected with “sore andjiiyness and may remain concentrated In any particular cities as well, Dr. Logeadded. mouth” or “scabby mouth” dis ease. Calves, bulls and other . cloven-hoofed livestock can also / ■ : • • imllujo^ s maydevelop aform of J a c k W o i n a c k n a m e d p r o d u c e r Other persons who are com monly at risk for orf include veterinarians, butchers and taxidermists. Usually the virus enters the C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e t o e l e c t f i v e t o b o a r d The Beaverhead Chamber of Commerce has distributed bal lots to its members to elect five members of the organization’s board of directors. Ballots must be returned to the D illon office of the Chamber by Oct. 30. Those nominated for a slot oh the Chamber’s board include Brian DeMars, manager of Quality Supply; Mike Easton, WestemMontana College Pro vost; Bette Grose, owner of LeCut beauty salon;' Jerry Hawkins, owner of Beaverhead Printing; Marge Jappe, a for- mer-business owner and book keeper; Dr. tieorge Johnston, Dillon dentist; Qlenn Keyes, controller, Pfizer; Sue Keefe, current director, an LPN at Parkview Acres and Barrett Hospital; Dennis Kimzey, cur rent president of Beaverhead Chamber of Commerce and prin cipal ofBeaverhead County High School; Dan Rummel, Dillon Job Service Manager; Andy Suen- ram, a DiUon attorney and Sue Thormahlen, manager of the Townhouse Inns. ■ C l e m o w n a m e d t o M o n t a n a W a t e r R e s o u r c e s A s s o c i a t i o n -Monte Clemow from the Wis dom area, has been named to a seat on the board of directors of Montana Water Resources As sociation. Clemow was named to the post a t the organization’s an nual convention in Billings this month. The organization also passed, as its number one priority, a resolution statingthatMontana, with proper construction of fea sible storage facilities, could h&ve an \abundance of water for the needs of the state.” It opposed the designation of any further wilderness u n til the question of reserved water rights is settled imd insisted that a ll water rights should be handled within a state process. B E A V E R H E A D L I V E S T O C K A U C T I O N 7225 Hw y 91 S. DiUon, MT Yard Phone: (406) 683-2002 Sale Results: 10/12/89 Utility and commercial cows ........... . ........ ....44-49 ' 42-45 G u t t e r s f ' Heiferettes 62-65 ‘ Feeder steers........................... . . ... . ............ 75-85 Feeder heifers........ . . ........... . ...................... 72-78 Steer calves ................................... .......... 90-1.00 Heifer calves . ................................... . ........ 80-90 Special Feeder Sale Oct. 26. Special Sheep Sale Oct 26 College Horse Sale Oct 28. F O R S A L E _ Registered flQuarter Horse Stallion r \Junior Myerson\ ^ “\ ^ 4 atthe A WMC Horse Sale Saturday, Oct 28 1 p.m. .vertwad Livestock ■ ;• X1' ' ■' . ’ ; M O N T A N A I . i V I . S T O C K A<, ( Ki I >1 . IV . ■1 2 0 N . ( ,ililiu m.) 1 lell’IM. M I H a n d s h a k e d e a l 0 N T H E Is Pete' Rose ashamed of himself? One of America’s greatest baseball players, banned from the game for life for gambling violations. Is Oliver North ashamed of himself? Heros with feet of day. When did they lose their integrity? That's assuming they had it once, which I believe they did. Somewhere along the way they compromised their principles. Ethical erosion began. Now their word is as . worthless as a politician’s promise. When I was in veterinary school we had an honor code. I t assumed that students were honest and .could be trusted to take a test without faculty supervision. Violations were dealt w ith swiftly and severely. Expulsion. The honor code was not so much to stimulate learn ing as it was to weed out the ethically weak from the profession. In this day and age, economic pressure and fear of discrimination law suits have given u n i versities the collective moral courage of a flock of magpies. Students who choose to cheat do it with confidence. When they are confronted their response is, “So w hat” It is hard to do business on a hand shake today. The profusion of the legal profession, their frivolous law suits and the anonymous managementofmany corporate businesses have made us wary. We want a warranty in writing for everything from a can opener to a Cadillac. I have been able to operate my business pretty much without contracts. To your credit, most of my dealings are with country people. Recently I agreed to make commercials for a big food chain. Both corporate management and the ad agency were taken aback when I suggested “no contract” When they asked what we would use for mutual assurance I said, “W ell ju s t have to take each other’s word.” Written contracts are a necessary factjpf life. They help us remember what we agreed to. Un fortunately, they also contain provisions to take advantage of the trusting soul. I would sooner have an honest man’s word than a slippery promise in writing. The differ ence between a moral obligation and a legal obligation is... in the first, the debtor will do everything possible to honor the debt in the second, he will do everything he can to get out of it. There are those who see nothing wrong with Pete Rose’s indiscretion. I ’ve met people like th a t I f you do business with them, get it in writing! And to you, Pete, our tainted hero...as ol’ Ed says, \Son i f yer not ashamed of yourself, Fm ashamed for you.” S e e F N I f o r Q u a l i t y C o v e r a g e a n d M o n e y S a v i n g Q u o t e s . P a c k a g e C re d its on H o m e a n d A u to P o licies - N e w Farm R a tes. S a f e c o - A l l S t a t e - U S F & G - a n d o t h e r Q u a l i t y C o m p a n i e s A former DiUon man.lJack Womack, has been named Coor dinating Producer for CNN ' Newsource Live Edition, a na tionally televised cable news program. Womack, who will be based at . Cable News: Network (CNN), world headquarters in Atlanta, will coordinate and plan all coverage of live; events for over 125 Newsource affiliates in the U.S. Newsource Live Edition pro vides broadcast television affili- - ates with live reports by Newsource correspondentsfrom the scenes of mi^jor breaking stories and news events. Womack joined CNN in 1985 as a national assignment editor and for the past two years has been manf^erofpublic relations for the news division of Turner Broadcasting System. Prior to coming to CNN, Womack was assignment editor a t KXLY-TV in Spokane, Wash. In the announcement of Womack’s new positipn, Head line News' vice president Jon Petrovich noted, “Womack brings a strong news background to Newsource. He will make it into a complete news service for our affiliates.” ' CNN Television has 220 tele vision affiliates to. which CNN Television provides an array of services, such as CNN Newsource, anewsfeed service which includes video material fed via satellite nine times each weekday and six times a day on ’ weekends, as well as correspond- ingrundowns and scripts jwhich are sent via Associated Press, and other services. ” V' •’ \ ' Womack is the son of M*y<jr General (Ret) and Mrs. Jim WomaekofDiUon,. He attended Dillon schools; and i*-? 1977 graduate ofHeJena High School. He attended the University of Montana a n d b a ^ ^ ^ i ^ a t e ; of Montaha State University. Woniadt holds the rank of Cap tain in the Georgia Army Na tional Guard and isamember of the/GiorgiaBasketball Officials Association.; He' and his wife Kathy live in Atlanta. \•'f Vv iMJ- L O T T S H A V E U S E D B A Y E R S B U L L S F O R 5 8 Y E A R S ! ! G r a n d fa th e r Lott w a s o n e o f t h e V ig ilante s o f th e 18 6 0 's g o ld rush) T h e y b u ilt th e Twin B r id g e s - T h e y s e ttle d thie tow n ! Lotts a r e p r u d e n t buy e r s - T h e y know v a lu e - B a y e r s B u lls are v a lu e ! - T H E Y K N O W G O O D C A T T L E ! S E L L I N G 7 0 B U L L S 1 P .M . S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 , 1 9 8 9 P l u s 7 0 Commercial Replacement Bred Heifers Call for Catalog FREE DELIVERY Mort Jr. - Boyce -Dawes LOTT Expected Progency Difference Birth 1.8# Weaning +51# Yearling +73# Mifc + Growth +36# : ___ , V V , < Herd Sire - Admiral Evan AN EXAMPLE OF THE BULLS SELLING T W I N B R I D G E S , M T 5 9 7 5 4 Sale to be held a t Romers Division 7 m iles southeast o f Twin Bridges Byron Bayers (406)684-5465 Sale Phone 842-5560 H o b F r a s e r , A u c t io n e e r O u r 7 1 s t A n n iv e r s a r y S a l e
