TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 2, 1995
Youth football program to be organized
Heppner High School foot
ball coach Greg Grant is in the
process of organizing a youth
football program in south Mor
row County for fifth and sixth
graders.
A meeting to determine the
schedule and other considera
tions is in progress at press
time and coaches are being
trained by high school staff,
Grant and Les Payne.
Grant said that the program
will have special rules and
weight limits for carrying the
ball and limited punt and kick,
situations. Practices will also be
limited in number and dura
tion, he said. Grant said that
they wanted a four game
season that would end in mid-
October at the latest. The
number of teams depends on
the turnout, but Grant esti
mates around two.
"T h e main goal is to provide
a p ositive exp erien ce in
developing attitude, discipline
and good sp ortsm an sh ip
amongst each oth er," said
Grant. "W e want these kids to
start learning to work together
in positive ways as early as we
can. If they enjoy the game of
football and learn a little that's
okay, but our main goal is to
develop good attitudes and a
healthy competitive spirit in a
low-key atmosphere.”
"1 would love to see these
kids play under the lights in
front of a crowd at half-tim e,"
continued Grant. "Everyone
would love that and it would be
a h igh ligh t of th eir e x
perience."
All players interested in
youth football are invited to at
tend the South Morrow Coun
ty Football Camp Aug. 7-11
from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Hepp
ner High School.
Cost of the camp is $25 which
will include a hat or T-shirt.
For more information about
the camp or the youth program
call Grant at 676-5257 or Hepp
ner Junior High, 676-9138.
Registration forms are available
at Heppner High School or
Murray Drugs in Heppner and
lone High School.
Proceeds from the camp will
be used to provide equipment
for the South Morrow County
Youth Program.
Marriage Licenses
The Morrow Coutny Clerk's
office at the courthouse in
Heppner reports issuing the
following marriage license dur
ing the past week:
July 28: Troy Murdock James,
32, Boardman; and
Lisa.E. Brown Jobin, 29, Ken
newick, WA.
Donald J. Carlson, D.P.M.
Medicine and Surgery of the Foot
will be at H e p p n e r C lin ic on A u g u st 9
to tre a t all foot p ro b lem s
676-5504 Pioneer Memorial Clinic 567-8750
Happy 40th Janet!
Your hair is a “ pile” ;
You’ve missed this planet
by more than a mile!!
As your picture shows,
you can pitch quite a fit,
When Mom ran over your cat,
You even wrote an obit.
All in all, you’re quite a gal,
A great sister
& a very good pal..
Happy Birthday!
Harvest Tires
Now In Stock
M orrow C o u n ty
G ra in G ro w e rs
350 Main Street Lexington. Oregon
Phone
A) .1 4 $ ••
989 8221
97839
1 800 452 7396
JV “
“A U G U ST S P E C IA L ”
heard John Prag and Ray
Michael, both Boardman, tes
tify for Gene Allen's appoint
ment.
John Edmundson, Heppner,
a member of Boardman and
Heppner Chamber of Com
merces, went on record oppos
ing the Boardman Chamber's
method of endorsing Allen. He
said that while Allen may be
the best candidate, only the
Boardman Chamber's board
1 9 % o f f a ll
S ilv e r J e w e lry /B u c k le s
* Montana Silversmith
* Santa Fe Silver
and not the membership ap
proved the endorsement.
-learned of some opposition
to the building of an amublance
garage on the comer of Gilmore
and Pioneer streets in Hepp
ner. The board indicated that
they would be willing to work
with the parties involved in the
complaints because establish
ing the garage at that location
was most feasible economi
cally.
-was favorable to a proposal
which would provide mobile
mammogram screenings at
various towns in Morrow
County.
-set a conference call meeting
for Aug. 23 at 8:30 p.m. to ap
point a new board member to
replace Roger Cash.
-heard a report from Dan
Grant that cash is up over the
previous month's figures.
M O N TA N A
j l H LRSM ITH S
SEN FEED & SEED
H eppner
676-9422
VJ
*
P loyhar I nsurance
Come and see us about a
Medicare Supplement
127 N. Main • 676-5818
Heppner, OR
Heppner Preschool slates registration
Registration for Heppner
D aycare P resch ool began
August 1 for children who are
three or four years of age before
September 1.
Preschool will begin Septem
ber 5 for four year-olds and
September 6 for three year-
olds.
The cost of preschool is $50
per month for four year-olds
who will go to school two days
a week and $25 for three year-
Watch for our upcoming
olds who will go to school on
Wednesdays.
This year three year-old pre
school will be held only if there
are at least 10 children enroll
ed and that enrollment is
maintained.
Preschool will be held at the
fairgrounds in the dormitory
building. Call Sue at the Hepp
ner Day Care, 676-5429, to en
roll.
SIDEWALK SALE
Friday, August 18th
Sports physicals set for Aug. 16
i i Sports physicals for Heppner
and lone students for the
1995-96 school year have been
scheduled for W ednesday,
Aug. 16., at Pioneer Memorial
Clinic in Heppner.
The physicals are for all
seventh graders and sopho
mores, lone sixth graders and
anyone new to the district plan
ning to participate in sports.
Girls' physicals will be held
from 5 to 7 p.m. and boys' from
7 to 9 p.m.
There is no charge and no ap
pointment is necessary for the
physicals. Anyone wanting an
exam should be at the clinic
during the designated times.
Those unable to attend during
that time must schedule an ap
pointment for a physical at
their own expense.
Medical history forms to be
filled out prior to the exam are
available at Heppner and lone
high schools.
Just Arrived some of the
1 9 9 5 Hallmark
Christmas Ornaments
HOURS: Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
RX HOLERS: Sat. 9 a.m.-l p.m.
^
There were 105 people present for the senior dinner, July 26,
with five meals home delivered. Anna Ball won the free meal
ticket and Edith Case won the birthday gift certificate. Members
of the First Christian Church served. Lynn Bibby and Elsie Huston
were the hostesses. "They do such a terrific job that no one else
wants to volunteer. They are much appreciated," said a center
spokesperson.
The menu for August 9 will be hamburger gravy with rice,
green beans, peaches, whole wheat roll and brownies. Members
of the Christian Life Center will serve.
One table of pinochle was in play Friday afternoon. Ten seniors
watched the Sunday movie, "Anim al Behavior".
The senior bus with 19 passengers and driver, Ed Baker, made
the trip to the Village at Canyon Lakes at the Tri-Cities, Friday,
July 28. They enjoyed lunch and a tour of the large senior living
complex. They reported that it was brand new and beautiful.
The bus will go to the Pendleton meal site, August 8. Depar
ture time is 9:30 a.m. Those interested may sign up at the Senior
Center Office.
The time is here to make plans to help with the senior pie booth
at the fair. Interested persons can volunteer to work a shift and/or
make two fruit pies. Cream pies are not allowed.
Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday, exercise 10
a.m .; Wednesday, blood pressures 11 a.m ., senior meal noon;
Friday, cards 2 p.m .; Sunday movie 7 p.m.
Her husband lovingly calls
her “('h u b b y C hicken"
Her children teasingly call
her “L ife Jacket Beverly ”
Her grandchildren adoringly
call her “G ang G an g ”
She doesn’t care what we
call her..
As long as we call her.
For Sales S Service Call
ÎJ
The board tagged a provision
on the increase that would re
quire a comprehensive audit of
the clinic's funds to be com
pleted by March 1, 19%. The
addendum specified that the
health district would pay for
the audit, which would be com
pleted at the clinic, and Dr.
Boss would pay for any addi
tional staff time for completion
of the audit.
The health district owns the
clinic and Dr. Boss is paid a sti
pend to operate it.
Also at the meeting, the
board authorized chief ex
ecutive officer, Kevin Erich, to
start putting together a pro
posal for a new contract for the
Boardman Health Care Center
which the new district could
afford.
In other business, the board:
-agreed to authorize Erich to
pursue a contract with physi
cian's assistant (PA) Dave Jones
for providing services for a pro
posed Irrigon health care clinic.
The motion also included ask
ing Heppner physician, Dr.
Jeanne Berretta to be super
visor of the PA.
-in terview ed th ree c a n
didates, Gaylin Fickel, Jim
Hankins and Gene Allen, for
the board position left vacant
with the resignation of Roger
Cash, Boardman. They also
c o n tin u e d from pg 1
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Counter offer
Bt. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
R-3
18.4- 16.1
23.1-26
28L-26
16.9- 24
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“T
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H a p p y 60th
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