Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1993)
» » g'irnrg SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 10, 1993 m > » T» ~ rrmrB ~ » D ~ 8 ~r» B i> b rrrnnrniiTrrrrrtTiir 3 Little league signups slated iTr This Years 1993 St. Pat s Logo Willow Creek Little League wil be holding sign-ups for Hepp ner and Lexington youths, March 17 and 18 at the Bank of Eastern Oregon fronv*5 to 7 p.m. The sign-ups are for T-ball, minor league and major league. Cost is $20 per player with a T-Shirts $ 12.00 For sale at Heppner T.V. Inc. or Information Booth, March 13 a Soroptimist Int'l. Fund Raiser ■......................................... .................... $50 maximum per family. Those wishing to sign up should bring a state birth certificate. “ It is im portant that all youths interested in playing sign-up by March 18 to be included in the program.” said a spokesperson. osu horse conference planned April 3 The second annual Oregon State University Horse Con ference will be held April 3 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the OSU campus in Corvallis. The conference is a continuing education program for horse owners, riders and trainers who wish to improve their knowledge Cardinals • • • You Made Us Proud! Congratulations On Your Trip To The State 1A Basketball Game In Baker City Last Week I*® JppgU |S É | JLw T |a*fa Hr,- » ■ ■-3HT” .A li ÿ " ' r u Uv 4 <32 30 ' JUÜAiS 1 • •.? ■rir-L ¡r -1 f MLS’*m, -J9UL5 rx « iTH* i 4 ' u . Sil 10 m l ' Y V ■ P. & 4 Gun club announce overall winners Belt buckles, donated by Pat Cutsforth, were awarded to the first place winners at the Morrow County Gun Club in the singles classes A, B and C and to the han dicap winner. Hats, donated by the gun club were given to second place winners in each event. Each participant shot at 50 targets per event. Shooters were classed into three classes, A, B and C according to their eight- week average scores. Yardage handicaps were set for each con testant for the final 50-bird set. Curtis Cutsforth was the first place winner in the A-class singles with a score of 46 out of 50 targets broken. Jeff Cutsforth and Curt Day tied for second place with 45. Mike Adams won the B-class singles with a perfect score of 50. Harvy Childers took second with 48. Jack Hentges won the C-class singles with a 42 and Roger Mor- timore placed second with a 41. The 50-bird handicap event was won by Mike Adams shooting 46 targets from the 20 yard line. Brian Thompson finished with 45 for second place. Mike Adams, Brian Thomp son, Jay Coil and Curtis Cutsforth each won an Annie Oakley. This concludes the regular Sun day shooting at the Morrow County Gun Club for the winter. P harm acy & Your H ealth Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st N .W . P.O. Box 170 Boardman, Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 b FDA Approved 26 New Drugs in 1992 The following businesses and individuals wish to congratulate the Cardinal teams in their accomplishments this year and wish both teams the best of luck next year Eric & Mamie Anderson Allen, Cheryl, Mark & Wendy Anderson Jerry, Norma & Jeremy Ashbeck B & C Repair & Staff Marcy, Bill, Joe & Katie Bacon Bank Of Eastern Oregon, lone Beecher’s Cafe & Lounge, Betty, Gale & Staff Rudy & Jackie Bergstrom John, Kelly, Brooke & Tyler Boyer Bristow's Market Laurel & Pete Cannon Helen Crawford Del’s Market, Del & Phyllis Dobyns Pest Control, Jean & John Val Doherty & Gabe Frank & Kathy Halvorsen Dot Halvorsen of medical, surgical and preven tative health practices affecting the horse. This year’s conference will specifically center around equine first aid including colic, traumatic wounds, orthopedic in juries, reproductive and foal emergencies, allergic reactions and various medical problems. Lectures will be given by veterinarians from the OSU Col lege of Veterinary medicine. The program is jointly sponsored by the College of V eterinary Medicine and the OSU Animal Science Department. All levels of owner experience are invited to attend; however, lectures are designed for those who are more experienced. The cost is $35 and includes lunch. To request registration in formation, call the College of V eterinary M edicine at 737-3076. Robert & Helen Heideman Tonya, Dana & Nathan Heideman Loren & Della Heideman Heppner Gazette-Times Joyce, Trent & Jaclynn Hughes Jordan Elevator Ladd Farm Del & Linda LaRue Edith Matthews Joe & Jeri McElligott Jerry & Maryan McElligott & Family Morrow County Grain Growers George, Nancy, Karen & Rob Miller Rick & Pam Minster Virgil, Debbie, Karl, Kelly & Korey Morgan Murray’s Drug, John & Ann Marvin, Dustin & Darren Padberg Tana & Darcie Padberg Ron, Terrie, Treve, Kyle & Callie Palmateerj Joel Peterson Kathy, Hank, Eric, Vickie & Amy Pointer Sue, Paul & Megan Proudfoot Keith, Judy & Gary Rea Donna & Joe Rietmann Mark & Tami Rietmann Gregg & Shelly Rietmann Bill Rietmann Bob & Betty Rietmann John & Kerry Rietmann & Family Roy, Carol & Jacob Taylor Steve & Vickie Wagenblast Lee Wagenblast During the past year, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved 26 new prescrip tion medicines. During the previ ous year (1991, 30 new products were approved for general use. It often is less expensive to use newly approved m edicines than other forms o f treatment. For example, a recent report from the Pharma ceutical Manufacturers Associa tion (PM A) indicates that treatment o f gastrointestinal ulcers with medicine is about 25 times less expensive than surgical treatment. A separate study by the PMA in dicates that about one-half o f all the progress in medical science in the U.S. by the year 2000 will com e from advances in new drug products. On the average, it takes about 12 years for prescription medi cines to be approved, starting with product form ulation and pre- clin ical trials in test animals. Currently the average cost o f de veloping a new drug is over $200 million. Of the new medicines approved in 1992, 11 are compounds that provide therapeutic advancement. These 11, which received priority review by the FDA. include sotalol (Betapace), halofantnne ( Halfan\ zalcitabine ( H ivid ). itraconazole (Sporannx), sumatriptan ( Imitrex ), atovaquone ( Mepron ), mivacurium [Mivacron), rifabutin (Mycobutin), finasteride (Proscar), paclitaxel (TaxoD , and teniposide ( Vumon).
