Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1965)
4 HtffWO CAItTTt T1 M ES. TlmradaT. lt 1 Community Mental Health Centers Being Considered Community Hunt I health (tntcni In Oregon will te a reality In the coming months m n-w f'2n nuth'ri.'Sr-j thrtr construction begin, according to Joseph II. TreW-avcn. adnunMra tor of tlx Mental Health Dltt ln of the Hate of Orrcun. Ap plication fur construction will be prucefced late Ihu umnter, and construction approval will tn eiven during the next few month. The tllv Ulon has readl-d a plan for ubmliin to the U. S. Surgeon General that will make It jHifcit! to construct commun Hv mental health center with M'; matching funds. ".New fat-lilt it for mental patient will mostly be commun iiycentercd," J. II. Trelcavcn ays. The mental Health Divis ion has recently been designa ted as the state agency to ad minister the new program which will bring $1,414,015 to Oregon o urine the next two fiscal year. The money will be used by pub lic and non-profit agencies on a 50 50 maichlng basis. The program has many unique features," says I- R. Stevens, the division's director of planning and facilities. "In order to use th efunds com munity must provide five essen tia services; inpatient, outpat lent, emergency', consultation and education, and partial hos pitallzation (day care or night care)." In the past, psychiatric units in general hospitals could be built with Federal Hill-Burton funds. Under the new program U. L. SS l&ii eligible agencies would apply to the Mental liealth Division for funds and would provide all five services. Focus of the community men tal health center construction program Is on continuity of care for the patient In his own com munity. Any patient who re ceives any one of the services Is automatically eligible for any other service, according to, Stevens. The plan being sent to the U. S. Surgeon General by the Mental Health Division divides the state into IS service areas, each having a community men tal health center. The Portland metropolitan area has sufficient population to justify six com munity . mental health centers under the plan, four in Mult nomah county and one each In Washington and Clack a m a s counties. A community mental health center must serve a pop ' ulation area of 75.000 to 200,000 persons, by U. S. Public Health Service regulations. The areas to be served by community menial neaith cen ters include: Area I Clatsop, nuamooK, uncoin counties: Area II Columbia, Multnomah counties; Area III Hood Elver, Wasco, Sherman, Gi 1 1 1 a m, wheeler (plus parts of washing ton's Klickitat and Skamania counties); Area IV Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa (and Walla Walla. Washington); Area V Washington county; Area VI Clackamas county; Area VII Marion, Polk, Yamhill counties; Area VIII Benton, Linn counties; Area IX Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson, Wheeler counties; Area X Baker, Grant, Harney, Malheur counties (plus some parts of Idaho); Area XI Lane county: Arera XU Coos, Curry counties (plus parts of Douglas, Lane and northern California); Area XIII Douglas county; Area XIV Klamath, Lake counties (plus parts of northern California); Area XV Ja kkin and Josephine count!"' The complete plan U avail able fr tnspevtUm In Me Men Ml Health I 'nl-ton' mMn -Mnr. Itooni 3, State Capitol. SUlem. "Agencie w totting to apply lor construction tutul should con tact ua without delay, sa Steven. "Fund will be avail able on a priority basis, accord Ing to the netiU of the commun Hy served. Little Leaguers Bow in Tourney All Stars of the Willow Creek Little League bowed out if the subdlMrict tournament In The Dalles Saturday night as they ltst tt American All Star, ti to 4. The Willow Creek team had lost to lHschutes. 9 to 0. Friday Mght in their opener. Western All Star, champion of The lalle area, tiuinsl IV Kchutes for the title Saturday, 2 to 1. scoring the winning pair in the final (sixth! Inning. Ivs chute had ojfned with one run in the first inning, and that was all the team could get. Willow Creek outhit the American club, seven to five, but made six errors that hurt the cause while Americans made but two. Robin Duffv started on the mound for the Morrow coun ty team and Stan Kemp cam on in the fourth after catching for Duffy- Dallas llarsln fin Ished as catcher. Bissitt went the route for the winners with Walker behind the plate. Scoring in each of the first three innings, the Americans had a 5-0 lead eoinu into the fourth. Willow Creek lads came back with two in the five and two in the sixth but fell one short of knotting the game. Against Deschutes Friday, the Morrow county team couldn't cope with the shutout pitching tossed at them and lost their l hopes for a championship in the V'-O defeat ' "S-"'- ' ."i x-. A" - - THIS SKETCH showing th eutlin of th propoMd Willow Crk dam la relation to tho Citf of Heppnor was prontod at the bearing bld hr on th project two Yax ago. It is r printed now lor benefit of readers who mar bar forgot ten bow it lies and for tbo who mar not harr teen it when first presented. Most recent development en th project was reported by Congressman At Till man thl wk. It U being contldrd In a Public Works Committee la the House of RepreMntativ prior to Introducing on Omntbu Bill In the House. Nlel Meadowcroft of the U. 5. Army Corp of Engineer. Walla Walla dUtrlct. will be at the luncheon meeting of the Hppnr-Morrow County Chamber of Commerce Monday to tll of precent status of the project and what step or ahead before It Is a reality. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients who were admitted to Pioneer Memorial hospital during the past week, and are still receiving medical care, are the following: Leonard Kill, Heppner; Mabel Davidson. lone; Maud Robison. Heppner, and Clifford Tombleson, Condon. Those who have received care the past week and have been dismissed, include the follow ing: Leland White. lone; Marsh all Lovgren. Heppner: Roy West fall. Unity, and Kevin Davis, Kinzua. . . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brad- shaw. Spray, are parents of a 5 lb.. 144 oz. son, born Thursday, July 22. He has been named Thomas William, and joins a sister. Sandra, at home. A daughter was born Sunday, July 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jensen, Heppner. She has been named Re nee Dawne. and at birth weighed 9 lbs., 4 oz. She loins two brothers. Mikey and Jody. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna Harwood. Bleber, Calif.; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Heppner, and great grandmother is Mrs. Mary Nogawski, Fore man, Si. D. A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morter, lone. Wednesday, July 28. His birth weight was 8 lbs., 2 oz., and is named Roger Perry. At home are a brother, Ralph, and a sister, Diann. Grandparents are i School Reunion Set af Riverside All former students and teach ers of Riverside high school through the year 1964 axe In vited to attend a reunion at the school in Boardman on Satur day, August 14, from 9 a.m. un til 5 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Willard Baker will be master ot cere monies for the day and LaVern Partlow is secretary. Registration is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. with roll call to follow. It Is planned to take class pictures during the day and a school reunion book win be printed after the event with pictures of deceased classmates and teachers, pictures of each graduating class attending, gen eral program and highlights of the day, and names and ad dresses of all students, teachers and graduates who can be lo cated. The reunion will be similar to one held recently at Lexing ton school with more than 300 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Reisnauer, Odessa, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stitt, Stateline, Pa. Busy Schedule Faces Royalty Morrow county's Fair and Ro deo court has a busy schedule ahead. Mrs. Archie Munkers. ch a perone, reports. Queen Judy and Princesses Frna. Susan. Ginger and Karla will co to Chief Joseph Days at Joseph on Friday and Saturday and are scheduled to go to Red mond the following week-end. Thev are due to be guests at the II e p p n e r-Morrow county Chamber of Commerce meeting for luncheon at noon on Mon day, August I), and will be guests of the Soroptlmlst club on Thursday, AuguM 12. On Thursday, August 19, they are scheduled to appear on a radio program at 10 am. over Kt'MA. Pendleton. Member of the Chamber of Commerce have iM-cn advlard to tart wearing rodeo tie on Mon day, Auguit 9. when the court vUlt and thereafter, or face fine fi the delinquency. 29th OHTY emii -Annua i 1 -iwm ''fkii ' I ' f '''' '' , ' ' ' J '' Whether you plan a fpJe. service or an : elaborate ceremony there is an Art Point wedding invitation or announcement styled for you. - ' Let our society editor have all the details of your wedding plans and at the same ' time look over our complete selection of Art Point invitations, announcements and wedding accessories. n n SALE 3 TWO! 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