EIGHT • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 31. 1995
Pharmacy &
Your Health
lone hosts bike racers
Boardm an Pharm acy
& H ardw are
202 1st. N.W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
Treatment Options for
Uterine Fibroids
Fibroids are noncancerous tu
mors in the uterus. It is estimated
that 1 out of 5 women over 30 and
under age 50 experience fibroids.
According to a recent issue of FDA
Consumer, fibroids are responsible
for 3 out of every 10 hysterecto
mies performed in the U.S. each
year. Some fibroids take years to
grow to the size of a pea, while
others reach grapefruit size in the
same amount of time. Some weigh
more than 20 pounds. The FDA
Consumer indicates that the Ameri
can College of Obstetricians and
G yn ecologists has developed
guidelines regarding fibroid size
and the need for surgery. If the
uterus is bigger than it would be at
the 12th week of a normal preg
nancy, a hysterectomy is indicated,
even if no other symptoms are
present.
Other treatment options in
clude medications and less inva
sive surgery. A new group of pre
scription drugs known as “GnRH
analogs” may be used to block the
release of estrogen, causing a
shrinkage of fibroid tissue. These
drugs include leuprolide (Lupron),
nafarelin (Synarel), and goserelin
(Zoladex). Sometimes, symptoms
such as pressure or pain can be
relieved by the shrinkage. New sur
gical techniques for fibroids in
clude laser or electrosurgery. Myo
mectomy or removal of the fibroid
itself often is recommended over a
hysterectomy.
ner of the difficult 95 mile Fossil
to lone race finished in four
hours, 22 minutes, which is
remarkable, considering the
hills reported Anne Morter,
lone. "They are tremendous
bike racers," said Morter. A
special "C riterion" race was
held Sunday.
D inner Satu rd ay nigh t,
breakfast Sunday and a snack
Satu rd ay aftern oon was
organized by the lone Topic
C lub, the C reative Care
Preschool and St. William's
Altar Society and coordinated
by Kathy Morter. Many of the
bicyclists camped out in the
lone School gym and in the
football field.
By April Sykes
Mike Aho, his wife, Sarah,
and children Anna, two, and
N ich olas, one m onth, of
Spokane, enjoyed the sunshine
while they took a break at the
lone Park during the Team
Oregon Cycling Club race Sun
day, May 21.
Aho, 34, recreation super
visor for the city of Spokane,
says that he enters one or two
bike races a month and three or
four longer races over the sum
mer. During this ride, Sarah
Aho, 33, an elementary school
teacher, brought the family car
along and helped race officials
with various chores.
The family, who had never
been to the area before, stayed
at the Northwestern Motel in
Heppner since Thursday, May
18. " I t's a beautiful area, nice
p eop le," said Sarah.
Market Report
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
Tuesday, May 30
Soft White
Around 50 people, many
from the Portland area, par
ticipated in the race, which ran
from lone to Fossil Friday and
back again Saturday. The win
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
VIN YL SID IN G CLEAR ANC E
OUR PRICE
*
MEDIUM
HOUSE
3,895
*
*4.60
*4.60/*4.47
*4.35/*4.29
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8,400
By Delpha Jones
The
M orrow
C ounty
Historical Society (M CHS)
spring fling recently took the
group on a four day bus trip to
Salt Lake City.
The group left M orrow
County on May 11 at 7:30 a.m.,
with plans for the breakfast to
be served from the bus at a
park en route. They stopped at
a park just west of La Grande
to find the Grande Ronde River
over its banks. There was
nowhere to serve breakfast, but
the members were good sports
and enjoyed a breakfast of
donuts and coffee on the bus
while they watched the swollen
river.
The group then traveled to
Jackpot where they enjoyed
lunch and looked over the
casino; then on to Wendover,
UT., where they stayed the
night. Many in the group used
com plem entary tickets for
lucky bets and slot machines.
The group had breakfast at
W endover, May 12, then
departed for Salt Lake City.
They saw many interesting
sights, such as the Salt Flats.
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Beginning in June
NEWS DEADLINES
will be strictly
ENFORCED
Deadline:
Monday 5 p.m. for Wednesday paper
Classified Ad Deadline I p.m. Tuesday
NO EXCEPTIONS!
Heppner Gazette-Times
6 7 6 -9 2 2 8
May I thru June 10, 1995
G o to RU SH DAY3 PO B
The Oregon Wheat Commis
sion will hold its regular
meeting and annual budget
hearing at noon, on Monday,
June 12, in the banquet room of
the Tapadera/Steele's Restaur
ant, 103 S.E. Court, Pendleton.
The OWC complies with the
Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA). The ADA prohibits
discrimination against persons
with disabilities. Anyone who
would like to attend the
meeting but who needs special
accommodations should con
tact the OWC office 48 hours in
advance at (503) 229-6665 or
TDD (503) 986-4762.
All commission meetings are
open to the general public.
In the Service
Marine Lance Cpl. William
C. Judd, a 1989 graduate of
Riverside High School, Board-
man, recently graduated from
Marine security guard school.
During the course at Marine
Corps Combat Development
Command, Marine Corps Base,
Quantico, VA., students are
taught the organization and
functioning of the State Depart
m ent's foreign service, protec
tion of classified material, in
terior guard duty, protocol, eti
quette and ceremonial func
tions, locks and safes, fire
prevention, and identification
of bom bs and incendiary
devices.
Judd joined the Marine Corps
in October 1992.
o
*
W
t
postaye pact pnvetop« t*>'ore May 27 1995 It.
They were also impressed
w ith the crew s of kids,
kindergarten through young
adults who were planting
flowers along the road side.
The kids told the group they do
this as a community service.
Salt Lake City is known to be
one of the most beautifully
planned cities in the country
and is home to the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir. In Salt Lake,
they visited the Utah State
Capitol building made of white
marble inside, with impressive
large columns supporting the
building. The city has wide
streets and many areas were
planted with lovely tulips and
shrubs.
That evening found the
travelers dining as a group at
the former home of Brigham
Young. Following the dinner,
the travelers were on their
own, with many of them sight
seeing, and others attending
the Mormon Youth Choir per
formance.
On Saturday, the group en
joyed a guided tour through
the city. Points of interest in
cluded the hospital, college,
and many statues.
Before lunch the MCHS
treated the group to a visit at
the peppermint candy factory.
They enjoyed a film on candy
making, and saw some first
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hand through the viewers'
windows. At the time, the fac
tory was making candy canes,
and ladies were printing elves,
readying them to be shipped to
outlets as well as to Santa who
will deliver some at the holiday
season. All were given a stick
of candy and a map of the fac
tory to be colored.
Later in the day, the travelers
departed for Twin Falls, ID.,
where they enjoyed an early
Chris Dickenson, utility and
Shawn Tracy alternate pitcher.
Both were named to the All
State 2A second team, Hughes
as an outfielder and Dickenson
as utility. Others named in the
CBC league were:
Pitcher: first team, Justin
Schneidt, Wahtonka; second
team Brandon Dames, PR;
First base: second team
Aaron Foster, Wahtonka;
Catchers: second team Justin
Greenwood, Sherman;
Infield: first team, Davy Mor
ris, Wahtonka, second team
Courtney Brody W-M;
Outfield: second team Trent
Hughes, honorable mention
Chris Humphreys;
Utility: second team Chris
Dickenson.
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SUPfMMMfT
PRICES
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evening of rest.
Sunday morning, they had
another guided tour which took
them to many points of in
terest, including Shone Falls,
known as the "Niagara of the
W est." After a "fabu lou s"
M other's Day brunch, the
group headed towards home,
stopping for lunch in Baker Ci
ty. The weather was quite in
teresting with sunshine, rain
and snow.
Hospital Foundation
awards scholarships
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Foundation recently awarded
six scholarships to Morrow
County residents who plan to
pursue careers in the health
care field.
Amy Osmin, Heppner, was
the recipient of the $650 Wolff
Scholarship. Osmin is currently
employed by Pioneer Memorial
Hospital as a nurse's aide and
home health aide. She plans to
become a registered nurse.
Osmin is married to Jess Osmin
and has an infant daughter.
We make
Posters
Gazette-Times
676-9228
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Laredo Kids
►
1800
M
«
35.0 00 M ila Warn •nty
Trent Hughes and Chris
Dickenson, seniors at Heppner
High School were named to the
All State 2A baseball league
and the 1995 East Team.
The East-West baseball game
will be played June 10 and 11
at Willamette. A nine inning
game will be played on June 10
with a seven inning double
header to be played June 11.
Other CBC team members in
clude: Brandon Dames, Pilot
Rock, and Bob Townsend,
Sherman both pitcher; Aaron
Foster, Wahtonka and Justen
Greenwood, Sherman, both
catch er;
Davy
M orris,
W ahtonka and C ou rtney
Brody, Weston-McEwen, in
field; Chris Humphreys, PR
and Trent Hughes, outfield;
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Road Ryder/
ULTRA GAS
Trent Hughes (c) and Chris Dickenson (r) in the dugout. Also pic
tured is Ryan Nevala.
laredo Boots Make Kids
Feel Two Feet Taller!
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HEAVY DUTY
DUTY
10 0 0 0 M ile W arranty
Hughes, Dickenson named to east team
Morrow County Historical Society tours salt Lake
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Reg. Price $50.95
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She will enroll in the nursing
program at Blue Mountain
Community College this fall.
The Wolff Scholarship is
awarded annually through fun
ding provided by the family of
the late Heppner physician Dr.
Wallace Wolff.
Mark Moeller, Laura Muir,
Jenny Krein, Christian Schultz,
and Ahna Lietke were award
ed $300 each from the Earl and
H azel W ilson Scholarsh ip
Fund.
Moeller, the son of Chuck
and Donna Moeller and a
sen ior at H epp ner H igh
School, plans to become a
p h y sician and h op es to
establish his family practice in
a rural area. He will attend
Eastern Oregon State College
this fall.
Muir, Boardman, currently
co-manages the Nugget Inn
with her husband, Brandyn.
Sh e plan s to becom e a
registered nurse and ultimate
ly pursue her goal of becoming
a pediatrician. Muir and her
husband have two young
children. She will return to
BMCC in the fall.
Krein, the daughter of Bob
and Joy Krein and a senior at
HHS, expects to pursue a
career in fitness management.
She will attend Willamette
University in the fall.
Schultz, Heppner, is current
ly a nurse's assistant at Pio
neer Memorial Hospital. She
plans to attend Walla Walla
College this fall to obtain her
degree in radiation therapy.
Lietke, the daughter of
Melanie Beltane and a senior at
Riverside High School, Board-
m an, w ill attend Pacific
Lutheran University in the fall.
A fter com p letin g m edical
school, she plans to become a
pediatrician; her dream is to
practice in a rural or suburban
area and provide medical care
to children regardless of their
financial circumstances.