Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 09, 1992, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, December 9, 1992
P harm acy &
Y ou r H e a lth
BOARDMAN PHARMACY
l HARDWARE
202 NW 1st, Boardman
481-9474 or 481-7351
Congratulations
Mustangs On State
Championship Win!!
Medicine Approved for
Prostate Enlargement
The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­
ministration (FDA) recently ap­
proved finasteride ( Proscar ) for
the symptomatic relief o f benign
enlargement (hyperplasia) o f the
prostate, a condition which affects
approximately 60 percent o f all
men over the age of 50. Finasteride,
which is not for use in women or
children, is the first drug specifi­
cally approved by the FDA for
prostate enlargement.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia
(BPH) tends to occur slowly and is
thought to be a reaction to hor­
monal changes associated with
aging. The prostate gets larger and
may block the urethra (the tube
leading from the bladder to the
penis). The flow o f urine from the
bladder may be obstructed. Symp­
toms o f BPH include difficulty
urinating, feelings o f incomplete
bladder emptying, and an urgency
to urinate.
Enlargement o f the prostate has
been associated with the presence
of dihydrotestosterone. Finasteride
causes the prostate to shrink in size
due to its ability to prevent the
con version o f testosterone to
dihydrotestosterone. In order for
this reaction to occur, an enzyme,
5-alpha reductase, must be present.
Finasteride interferes with this en­
zyme, thus minimizing dihydro­
testosterone production. In some
patients, more than six m onths
of therapy may be required to re­
duce the size o f an enlarged prostate
and improve urine flow.
lone Cards lost to Colton
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals got an
opening game reality check from
the visiting Colton Vikings last
Friday evening, Dec. 4, as the
Vikings raced to a 61-43 victory.
Colton hit the floor with a
quick moving offense and a very
tough in-your-face defense to
overwhelm the Cards in the ear­
ly going and coast home with the
win.
The Cards had just one three-
point bucket in the first quarter
and managed just 16 points in the
first half. The ball finally began
to drop for the Cards in the fourth
quarter but by then it was too lit­
tle and too late.
Jim Logan led the lone scorers
with 11 points. Kevin Kofstad of
Colton was the game’s high
scorer with 25 points. Aaron
Heideman paced the Cardinals re­
bounding effort with 10 boards.
Logal tallied four steals and
David Wagenblast had three
assists in the game.
The Cards were ice cold from
the floor where they hit just 16
of 56 for 29 percent. Colton shot
26 of 54 for 48 percent. At the
line, lone was nine of 15 for 60
percent and the Vikings were
eight of 12 for 67 percent.
“ We ran into a buzzsaw,”
noted coach Del LaRue. “ Colton
was very, very quick and they
played very good in-your-face
defense.” He noted that the Car­
dinals couldn't handle the
pressure and had trouble hanging
onto the ball. “ When we did
catch it, we couldn’t hit the
basket,” he added.
The Cardinals travel to Condon
for the annual Condon Christmas
Tournament this weekend.
Lady Cards fall to Vikings
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardinals made
a good showing in their first
outing of the season but their in­
experience caught up with them
in the end as they fell to the
visiting Colton Vikings, 45-50
Friday night, Dec. 4.
The Cardinals led by as much
as six points in the third quarter
but Colton grabbed the momen­
tum and three lone starters were
forced to the bench with five
fouls, and the younger Cardinals
couldn’t hold off the surging
Vikings.
Tanya Anderson led the Car­
dinal scorers with nine points,
while Crystal Minster, Kim
Bedortha and April Taylor each
added seven. Sadie Blodgett of
Colton led all scorers with 15
HEPPNER BRANCH
Wishes you a
Happy Holiday
Season.
Please join us fo r our Annual
OPEN HOUSE
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Friday, December 18
10 a.m .- 4 p.m .
Santa will be present for free snapshots
11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
s
^ r r n m
One hundred nineteen people braved the snow and cold to attend
the senior dinner Wednesday, Dec. 2. Nine meals were taken out.
The nursing home patients were unable to attend due to the icy streets.
Members of the Christian Church served. Meg Murray won the meal
ticket. Bob Murray the door prize and Irene Miller and Stan Foster
received the guest prizes. There were seniors from Pendleton, Her-
miston, Milton-Freewater, Umatilla, Stanfield, Irrigon and Board-
man for dinner. The AAA advisory board met following dinner. Stan
Foster and Merri Reamer of CAPECO, Julia Fowler, nutrition coor­
dinator, Pat Holden, outreach person for Umatilla County and Cor-
ol Mitchell, OPI, all gave reports.
The menu for the Christmas dinner Dec. 16 will be baked ham
with raisin sauce, potatoes, tossed green salad, vegetable tray, bread
and pudding. Members of the Catholic Church will serve.
If enough people sign up the bus will go to Hermiston Friday even­
ing Dec. 11 to the Singing Christmas Tree. Call Irene Schroeder
676-9132 for information or to put your name on the list.
Remember Monday, 10:30 a.m. Bible study; Tues. and Thurs. 10
a.m. exercise; Wednesday noon, senior meal.
There haven't been enough people to take the senior bus to the
dances but several seniors have been car pooling to Hermiston, Pasco
and Pendleton.
Remember the blood drawing Dec. 17, 1-4 p.m. in the senior center
dining room.
Harley, Jackie, Sharon,
Andrea, Florene, Carrie
T m
i T i - i i T n n m n i -» T i-n r n
» » rm
r i i i g-a a a a a a g ^
\
l
Dear Friends and Relatives,
Words of thanks are hard to find when they’re
» for one who’s been so kind, for all the letters,
l cards, phone calls and gifts, I thank every one
» of you from the bottom of my heart. Wishing
\ you all the happiest of holidays.
•
Love and Many Blessings,
l
M arg Chapin
*|T w o Big Christmas Sales!«
v*
Happy Holiday Sale
t>
^
Ruth Locust Chapter No. 32.
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold their regular stated meeting
Monday. December 14, at 8 p.m.
at the Heppner Masonic Hall. All
members are encouraged to
attend.
9
fs
^
Christmas Sale
&
B & D, Makita, DeWalt, &
Skill Tools, Tool Boxes
3
9
9 j
9
Open House
Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hot Cider, Coffee and Cookies
Get your cards punched here!!
Get Your Card
Punched Here!!
Morrow County
Grain Growers
M nw « MS 1221
^
^
^
i
' 900 452 7396
_ ifxiP6]0P m c c m J7I3J
P 0 loi 317
Toni Chitty and Ruey Carter of Kerns, Utah were married in a
triple ring ceremony on November 27, 1992. Eva Marie, daughter
of the bride, received the third ring.
Toni is the daughter of Rene Ledbetter of Heppner and Leonard -
Toll of Woodburn. Ruey is the son of Charles B. and Louise Carter
of Till. Arkansas. The couple are both employed at Weyerhaeuser
in Salt Lake City and are at their home in Kerns, Utah.
Lexington
News
_____ _____ By Delpha Jones
-:-Janet and Steven Myers an­
nounce the birth of a baby
daughter Alliesha Michelle, Nov.
28 at Vandenburg Airforce Base
in California. The young lady
weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. Paternal
grandparents are Nancy and
Charles Myers; great grand­
parents are Vera Myers and Shara
and John Morrison of In­
dependence, Mo. M aternal
grandparents are Henry M and
Betty Breeding of Gresham and
Lydia Wilson of Heppner.
-:-Linda Ripple is a patient at
the Oregon Health Science Center
in Portland. She was taken by
plane from Pendleton on
Tuesday.
-:-Mike Jones returned home
on Sunday from Portland where
he has been visiting this week
with his mother Linda Ripple.
-:-C hris Jones spent the
weekend in Portland visiting his
mother who is hospitalized there.
He and his father Ken Jones and
wife Connie visited Chris' aunt,
1 :
it Aj
Charlene Whitney and all atten-
ed the ball game.
-:-A card party was held at the
Bob Taylor home Saturday even­
ing. There were four tables. Win­
ners were: women’s high-Carol
Norris, low-Monica Jones; men’s j
higli-Roben Taylor, low-T.E. '
Messenger; door prize. Sue Vin- i
son. Refreshments were enjoyed ’
during the meeting.
-:-Pastor Glenn Anderson and
children have returned from
Nebraska where he performed the
funeral services o f Mrs.
Anderson’s father.
-:-Leila Palmer, Cecil and
Delpha Jones. Lee and Marianne ,
Palmer. Geneva Palmer, Helen
Crawford and Loree Hubbard
were among those attending the
Christmas lighting at Coeur d
Alene. They traveled on a Mid-
Columbia bus trip.
-:-The next card party schedul­
ed for Holly Lodge will be
f
January 2 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
HAVEN HOUSE RETIREMENT CENTER
- Quiet “ country” environment
- Accessible to downtown Fossil
- Spacious, elegant apartments
- Very affordable prices
- Family oriented atmosphere
- Single level facility-- no stairs!
- Helpful and friendly community!
Haven House
Fossil, Oregon
763-4651
HAVEN H O U SE
Retirement Center
Ask for Carol
Fose!, Oregon
A social hour will follow the
business meeting. All members
are asked to bring a Christmas
goodie to share for the
refreshments and. if they choose,
a gift for exchange and something
to add to the entertainment.
Your Christmas gift shopping can change
from a “ Bah-Humbug” to “ Ho. Ho, Ho”
by taking care o f your entire list with
/ Peterson’s Jewelers
£Both Sales Continue Through Dec. 24, 19929
~
Chitty — Carter
Ruth Locust plans meeting
Featuring: Key Clothing, LaCross
^
^Footwear, Mag-lite, S & K Tools - M oore^
9
A second in a series of mid
week advent services will be held
at the Valby-Hope Lutheran
Parish on Wednesday and Thurs­
day, respectively. “ Yet in the
Dark Streets Shineth” is the
general theme. This week the
congregation
will
visit
“ Nazareth” where a humble
maiden will be told her part in the
family of God, a family of which
we all may be a part. Services
begin at 7:30 p.m. with a soup
and sandwich supper preceding
the service at Hope at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 12 the Saturday
school of Valby will meet at 10
a.m . to practice for their
C hristm as program to be
presented on Sunday, Dec. 20 at
6:30 p.m. Hope Sunday school
children will practice for their
Christmas program at 12:30 p.m.
The Christmas program at
Hope Lutheran Church will be
Sunday, Dec. 13. The Sunday
school program, under the direc­
tion of Vicki Broden, will present
“ The Christmas Story according
to Matthew and Luke” at 11 a.m.
A church potluck in the
fellowship area will follow im­
mediately after the program.
Pastor Hoobing will conduct Bi­
ble class at Valby Lutheran
church at 8:15 a.m. with worship
service at 9 a.m. The sermon for
the third Sunday of Advent is
“ Called to be Prophets” based on
reading from Matthew 11:2-11.
Camp Fire
girls plan
raffle
1st Interstate Bank
o °?
Advent services
points.
Colton had a narrow reboun­
ding edge, 42-40. Jamie Lovett
and Bedortha each had eight
boards for the Cardinals. Ander­
son had three steals and Taylor
had two assists to lead the team.
The Lady Cards made 17 of 51
from the field for a respectable 33
percent. Colton was 16 of 41 for
39 percent. The Cards struggled
at the line making just 10 of 27
for 37 percent while the Vikings
connected on 16 of 34 for 47
percent.
“ I was pleased with the amount
of points we put on the board,
especially with the starters on the
bench,” commented coach Dana
Heideman. “ We got some good
fast break points in the third
quarter that really helped us. The
turnovers in the end didn’t help
The Camp Fire Girls are plan­
us though,” he said.
ning
a raffle of eight Home In­
“ I was happy, said Heideman
terior
gifts. Tickets may be pur­
of the performance. “ The kids
chased
at 25 cents each or five for
played hard. We just need ex­
$1
from
now until Dec. 17.
perience and that’s what the
Tickets
will
be sold door to door
preseason is all about,” he added.
by
the
Camp
Fire Girls.
The next outing for lone is the
The
drawing
will be held on
Condon Christmas Tournament
Dec.
17
and
the
winner will be
this Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11
contacted.
and 12.
The Staff of
Weddings
Lutherans set
9
9
jf
Order Your
Fruit Now
hv-;. .i'ing from Baby Gifts...W atches...
Diamond Jewelry...Black Hills Gold.
Oranges & Grapefruit
9
9
9
9
9
9 y
9
9 : r
Heppner Lions & Soroptimist
Open Sunday 12 - 4 p.m.
Refreshments
Call 676-9228 or 676-9113
We Deliver!
Proceeds used for community projects
h * . . ............................j i
1
‘V s
Peterson’s
Jewelers
c
M
Heppner
676-9200
i