FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Football players take Healthy Youth
offensive against pest A key strategy—the importance of adolescent mental health
Editor’s note: This is interest or pleasure in all or As a result, it is important to help identify health and
part
of a series of messages almost all activities most of prevent, identify, diagnose human resources for youth
weed
and treat adolescents ex- and families. Contact the
brought to you by your the day;
The Heppner High School football team decided to pull and
bag the puncture vine growing like crazy on Morgan Street
near the high school. The youth did this immediately following
their morning practice recently. It took about an hour for four
coaches, two managers and 27 players to eradicate the weed
along the road. Above: Wyatt Steagall, Jorden Sweeney and
Colby Currin bag a vine, taking care not to scatter the pesky
goat heads. -Contributed photos
Morrow County health care
providers.
Depression is one of
the most prevalent mental
health problems in adoles-
cence. Risk factors for ado-
lescent depression include
low self-esteem and social
support, negative body im-
age and cognitive style, and
ineffective coping.
Approximately 10–15
percent of adolescents will
experience a major depres-
sive episode by age 18,
which affects many areas
of a child’s life, including
education and relationships.
A major depressive episode
is identified when a person
has had at least five of the
following nine symptoms
nearly every day in the
same two-week period. At
least one of the symptoms
must be a depressed mood
or loss of interest or plea-
sure in daily activities.
-Depressed mood most
of the day;
-Markedly diminished
SHRINE GAME
-Continued from PAGE ONE
HEPPNER TSP
GRANT
-Continued from PAGE ONE for various projects, such
mental Relations associate
from the League of Oregon
Cities, and chair of the
TGM Program Advisory
Committee. “This round
of TGM grants provides
more communities across
the state with the assistance
they need to accomplish
these important planning
processes. The TGM pro-
gram highlights the suc-
cesses Oregon communities
can achieve when they can
leverage resources from
state and federal partners to
complete local planning.”
For this year’s fund-
ing cycle, 39 applications
requested $5.1 million.
Recipients will work with
staff to develop each proj-
ect, including final award
amounts based on the
scope of each grant. Award
amounts are expected to
range between $75,000 and
$200,000.
Awards will be used
as updating the city of Hep-
pner’s TSP or develop-
ing a coordinated land use
and transportation plan,
which the city of Keizer
will be doing to help guide
development in several
neighborhoods around the
city. Grants also support
developing public transit
plans—that’s how Rogue
Valley Transit District will
use its award.
In addition to plan-
ning grants, the program
offers local governments
other resources, including
education and outreach
workshops, speakers and
publications; code assis-
tance; quick response; and
transportation system plan
assessments. To see ex-
amples of the program’s
accomplishments, see the
“TGM Tangibles report,” or
visit “Publications” on the
website, www.oregon.gov/
LCD/TGM/.
Saturday & Sunday Breakfast Buffet
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Reservations
are Required
-Significant weight loss
when not sick or dieting,
or weight gain when not
pregnant or growing, or
decrease or increase in ap-
petite;
-Insomnia or hyper-
somnia (excessive sleepi-
ness);
-Unintentional and pur-
poseless motions that stem
from mental tension and
anxiety;
-Fatigue or loss of en-
ergy;
-Feelings of worthless-
ness;
-Diminished ability to
think or concentrate or in-
decisiveness; and
-Recurrent thoughts of
death or suicidal ideation.
Adolescents who ex-
perience depression are at
a greater risk of depres-
sive episodes in adulthood.
An estimated 16 million
American adults—about 7
percent of the population—
had at least one major de-
pressive episode last year.
the winning touchdown
when he dove over right
tackle from the 1-yard line
with 2:40 remaining.
The West had one last
drive to attempt the winning
score, but Irrigon’s Fredy
Vera intercepted West quar-
terback Rob Lohman’s
(Scappoose) pass with 1:33
left to seal the win.
In a game in which
the defenses had the upper
hand, the West opened the
scoring in the first quarter.
Anthony Johnson
(Scio) scored on a 1-yard
run capping a 15-play, 70-
yard drive.
The score remained 6-0
West until the first play of
the second quarter.
That’s when Mazama’s
Curtis Anderson picked off
a Lohman pass at the East
10 and raced untouched 90
yards for the touchdown.
Cranford’s conversion
kick gave the East a 7-6
edge with 11:46 left in the
first half.
The West regained a
12-6 advantage midway
through the third quarter
when Lohman hooked up
with Scappoose teammate
Brennen McNabb on a 63-
yard scoring aerial.
On the play, McNabb
got behind the East de-
fender and Lohman hit
him in stride for the score.
McNabb stepped out of a
tackle attempt near the East
20 before scoring.
July 11: -A female in
Boardman advised Morrow
County Sheriff’s Office that
a subject spent the night
doing drugs on her prop-
erty. The caller provided a
description of the subject’s
clothing and advised they
also took her red Galaxy S3.
-A woman in Irrigon
requested an extra patrol by
her house, as she received a
suspicious phone call and
her house has been broken
into three times over the
past few years.
-A caller on I-84,
Boardman advised MCSO
there were a couple of
“Boom Booms” and now
the vehicle was stopped.
with the vehicle but re-
quested someone come fix
it. He advised it was off
the road and not a hazard.
MCSO gave him tow in-
formation and advised the
male they could not fix his
vehicle but would assist in
getting him a tow.
-MCSO was advised of
an assault in Heppner; a ve-
hicle pulled over and a male
jumped out and punched the
caller. MCSO responded
and took a report.
July 12: -A Heppner
resident advised Morrow
County Sheriff ’s Office
there was constant traffic
near her residence, and that
vehicles speed through and
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The East finished with
230 total yards, the West
200.
Coffey led the East
runners with 57 yards on
15 carries.
Lohman finished the
game 13-of-20 passing for
the West for 145 yards. But
he had three passes inter-
cepted. McNabb caught six
passes for 118 yards.
The teams combined
for eight turnovers.
West - 6 0 6 0 — 12
East - 0 7 0 8 — 15
Individual statistics:
Rushing —
West: Shaw 5-19, Lohm-
an 12-16, Clark 7-13,
Johnson 7-12, McK-
night 1-4, McKay 1-(-
6).
East: Coffey 15-57, Vera
4-44, Schwarm 7-26,
Frank 7-23, Jacobs
8-22, Anderson 7-(-6).
Passing —
West: Lohman 13-20-3-
145, Shaw 1-4-0-(-3).
East: Anderson 4-6-0-32,
Schwarm 4-11-3-30.
Receiving —
West: McNabb 6-118,
Ware 2-12, Lubben 2-4,
Clark 2-0, McKay 1-4,
Tripp 1-4.
East: Halley 3-43, Howell
2-17, Cranford 1-8,
Bentz 1-(-2), Jacobs
1-(-4).
Interceptions —
West: Lopez, Arritola,
Bain.
East: Kindle, Anderson,
Vera.
-Continued from PAGE The caller advised he did tear into the gravel at the were out of the vehicle and
THREE not know what was wrong park. She requested extra walking. MCSO, Heppner
OLD FASHION POT
ROAST DINNER
Hours: tues-Sat 8am-8pm
Sunday 8am-5pm
Morrow County Health De-
partment, 541-676-5421 or
541-481-4200, or Commu-
nity Counseling Solutions,
541-676- 9161 or 541-481-
2911, for assistance.
A number of tools
also found to be reliable
and effective are avail-
able for adolescent de-
pression screening. Health
care providers in clinics,
hospitals and emergency
departments can all screen
for depression. This will
help identify youth who are
struggling and link them to
resources. Please schedule
an adolescent well care visit
with your local health care
provider today by calling
Pioneer Memorial Clinic,
Heppner, 541-676-5504;
Ione Community Clinic,
541-422-7128; Irrigon
Medical Clinic, 541- 922-
5880; or Columbia River
Community Health Ser-
vices, Boardman, 541-481-
7212.
Sheriff’s Report
Senior Sunday meal Special
Noon- 5pm (Or until gone!) $6.95
Landing Lodge at Morrow
County OHV Park
periencing a major depres-
sive episode. Mental health
clinicians are a resource
for youth, but additionally
parents, families and com-
munity members can also
support healthy adolescent
growth and development
and help prevent and iden-
tify adolescent depression.
Schools also can
provide evidence-based
preventive programs that
promote mental wellness
and positive youth devel-
opment and also increase
students’ connectedness
to the school, its staff and
other students, which helps
build their resilience. Resil-
ience protects youth from
a number of health risks,
including depression, and
supports greater academic
achievement.
Morrow County health
care providers and schools
have partnered to create
the CARE Program, a “no
wrong door” approach to
patrol and advised she was
going to attend the city
council meetings. A deputy
was advised.
-MCSO was advised
of a bunch of wood just
north of the golf course
in the middle of Hwy. 74,
Heppner, that looked like
something fell out of the
back of a pickup.
-MCSO was contacted
about a mental facility resi-
dent who walked off during
an outing in Hermiston. The
caller advised they have
guardianship but the resi-
dent refused to get back in
the van. The caller request-
ed information and options
how to get the resident back
to the facility.
-MCSO received report
of a motorcycle versus car
hit-and-run in Irrigon. The
caller advised he was on his
way to work and the vehicle
left the scene while he was
standing up from his bike.
-MCSO was notified of
a non-blocking rollover ac-
cident in the mill zone, Hwy
74, Heppner. The subjects
appeared to be okay and
fire and Heppner ambulance
responded. Christopher Lee
Fritz, 36, was cited for driv-
ing outside restrictions – no
ID as required, and was
scheduled to appear at Hep-
pner Justice Court. Patient
refused medical transport.
-Law enforcement
was advised of dogs that
attacked someone riding
horseback in Boardman.
The rider was thrown but
it didn’t appear anyone
was injured. Boardman
ambulance responded and
transported a patient.
-A subject in Boardman
advised of a fire that started
due to a transformer that
exploded. Boardman fire,
Boardman PD and Umatilla
Electric responded.
-An MCSO officer re-
ported stopping to check
on a possibly disabled ve-
hicle on Hwy. 207, Lexing-
ton, Echo. The family had
stopped to clean up after a
dog that got sick in the car.
-The City of Irrigon
reported receiving multiple
code complaints.
Morrow County Dis-
trict Attorney Justin Nelson
has released the following
report:
-Catarino Birjilio Mar-
tinez, 22, was found guilty
of Possession of Meth-
amphetamine, a Calss C
Felony. The defendant’s
driver’s license was sus-
pended for six months and
the defendant sentenced
to 18 months supervised
probation subject to 90
sanction units with 30 jail
units. Probation conditions
include substance abuse
evaluation, 60 hours of
community service and 10
days jail time with credit for
time served. Fines, fees and
assessments totaled $500.
-Catarino Birjilio Mar-
tinez, 22, was found guilty
of Failure to Appear I, a
Class C Felony, and sen-
tenced to 24 months super-
vised probation subject to
120 sanction units with 60
jail units. Probation condi-
tions include 40 hours of
community service. Fines,
fees and assessments to-
taled $200.
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