After Centre Care celebrated its final year in the early months of the Pandemic in its old home, now celebrating one year in its new home. Years have passed sin
Clay’s bats are coming alive in hunt for TRAC title Published by sports@presspub. on Thu, 04/15/2021 - 1:52pm
Clay pitcher Ethan Spears. (Photo by Amy Hansen)
Clay baseball finally gets to play on the infield artificial turf installed at Oregon Recreation Complex’s John Ousky Field in the fall of 2019. Last year the Eagles only had a brief opportunity to get early season training on the turf before the season was shut down because of the coronavirus pandemic. This year, the Eagles are taking full advantage. “After the disappointment of the 2020 season, it has been exciting to get back at it,” Clay coach Jim Phillips said. “This year’s team has a high ceiling, and leadership will play a pivotal role in getting us to reach that ceiling.”
From Staff Reports
PHOTO PROVIDED
The nonprofit board of Centre Care stands in the brand new lobby. From left are Betsy Boyer, William Rockey, Connie Corl, Al Jones, Lawrence Bickford and Richard Wisniewski.
BELLEFONTE Beginning at 8 a.m. Wednesday, the nonprofit Centre Care moved residents from Centre Crest in Bellefonte down the road to a brand-new $45-million facility called Centre Care Rehabilitation and Wellness Services in College Township.
“Today is one of the biggest events in our 82-year history and we started getting ready several months ago,” Andrew Naugle, Centre Care’s administrator said.
Twelve vans took turns moving residents and welcoming them to their new home. Once they arrived a team showed them around the new building, helped them unpack, hung pictures and assisted with the residents settling in.