H ep p n er G a z e tte -lim e s . M eppner. O reg o n M e d n e sd a s. O rlo tirr 2*. 19*7 - 1 HKEK
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Riverside soccer team elated with fàT'
B o a rd m a n • I r r ig o n
recent win
N ew s
By Joyce Hensiey
Th« cheers were loud and long
coming from the Riverside High
School soccer clubs fans recently as
the Pirates soundly trounced the
Hermiston Junior Varsity soccer
club 7-| on the Hermiston home
field It was the Pirates first victory
of the season.
Riverside goalie. Steve Larsen,
did his pan for the determined club
by diverting the Hermitfon ball from
some near shots to the net
G uillerm o G onzalez. mid-
forward. stayed on his toes and alert.
enabling him to turn the Hermiston's
ball back toward the Riverside end
"The prettiest goal.*’ said coach
Steve Molthan. "w as when Chuy
Garcia headed the ball into the net
after Monte Axtell made a nice cross
shot "
Making parents happy to have
provided transporaiion for the game.
Chuck Trueax, sometimes goalie
and sometimes half-back, proved
team work is the key to a winning
c o m b in a tio n
Sharon Bamck. club advisor for
the twenty member team, said, "I
was delighted to watch them put the
fundamentals together and make it
work”
"I'm feeling really great about this
game we needed the shot in the
arm ." said Coach Molthan "They
supported each other well."
The kids bought their own
uniforms and shoes for the totally
self supporting soccer club The club
is going into it's third year,
Coach Molthan. the new language
arts teacher at Riverside High, hav
ing just recently moved to Roardman
from Springfield, jumped in as a
volunteer in spite of the fact that this
is his first experience at coaching
soccer Molthan spends twelve plus
hours working with the kids,
teaching them to be good winners,
and if necessary, good losers.
Bamck, Molthan s right hand,
handles all of the scheduling and also
has the task of coordinating the team
New director of Learning Center asks for donations
*
~ 1
(L to R) Ashley Howell, Justin Sandley, Eric Meakms, and James Bond, all five years old, check
in with ‘Grandmother' Dee Warren, the new director of the Irrigon Early Learning Center, to
find out what is next on the agenda.
By Joyce Hensley
The new director at the Irrigon
Early Ixaming Center is asking for
help from the community Dee War
ren says, "w e need help to generate
community support ”
Warren is asking for volunteers to
read to the children during story
hour; donations of apples, cookies,
jellies, and other appropnate items
for snack time, and toys for play
time.
The Center would also like dona
tions of baked goods for their Hallo
ween bake sale to be held at the
Quick Stop grocery store in Irrigon
October 31 from 9 a m to 5 p m
The combination latch key, pre
school, and day-care center, is
located in the old cement school next
to A,C Houghton Elementary and
is equipped to care for children ages
2 V> years (potty trained please) to 12
years
Pre-school is taught by Melodec
Tovey Three year-olds attend from
9 a m to II a m Tuesday and
Thursday. Either an 8:30 a m t o l l
a m or a 12:15 p m to 2:45 p m
CAPECO Board of Directors to meet
in Hermiston
The next meeting of the Board of
Directors of Community Act Kin Pn>-
gram of East Central Oregon
(CAPECO) will be held on October
30 from 3 a m. to 4 p.m in the Her
miston CRC.
t 'n o t to iltc m eeting ü ie ic will be
a training session for the new Com
munity Action Program from 9 a m
to 3 p.m. at the CRC. Persons
needing more information may call
the CAPECO office between I p m
and 5 p m daily at 276-1926
YMORROW CO. WHEAT GROWERS LEAGUE “
A n n u a l M e e tin g
Guest Speaker Rev, John Maas
Social Hour 5 p.m.
Dinner 6 p.m.
jm
Everyone
Welcome
Ad Sponsored by Wheatland Insurance • lone
session is available Monday.
Wednesday and Friday for the four
year-olds
The activities for the Learning
Center's 1-itch Key program, such
as tennis, playing in the gym. and
crafts, starts at 2 :45 p m , according
to aid. [Xinna Bond
The center is open for day-care
from 6 a m to 6 p.m. Breakfast,
lunch and snacks are served The
United States D epartm ent of
Agriculture partially reimburses the
center for the lunches which are
served in the A C Houghton
cafctorium
The non-profit Early Learning
Center would appreciate any
assistance the community could
give Please call the center at
922 5661 or Dee Warren, 922^524.
for further information
Sport officials
needed
<4
BAZAAR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 — 10 AM - 2 PM
*Crafts
*Needlework
*Décoratives
*Winter Bouquets
*Baked Foods *Jams *Jel lies * Relishes *Pickles
A SPECIAL TABLE OF COLLECTIBLES & WHAT HOTS*
Lu n c h e o n S e rv e d If a*m . - I p .m .
Don Jorgensen is Insurance agent in Irrigon
By Joyce Hensley
Don Jorgensen. 37. of Jorgensen
Trucking in Irngton. is starting a
new business endeavor the selling of
insurance
"You'll he able to slop by my of
fice here in Irrigon for property
casualty, life, or health insurance
needs," said Jorgenson "We'U also
take claims or answer any questions
you may have."
Having recently become a licens
ed insurance agent, after taking tape
classes through JoAnnc Flink's
Eastern Oregon Center for Profes
sional Studies in Hermiston. he is
now the commercial, truck and farm
agent for Simmons Fisher Agency
and will be a branch office for the
Hermiston agency in Irrigon.
Even though his forte is commer
cial insurance, he is trained in per
sonal need analysis. " I can advise
you on investments, wills, or in
surance." he said.
He'll be svorking with Kansas Ci
ty Life. Safeco, Umgard. Valley
Pacific, and Viking Insurance
companies.
Sounding like the salesman that he
is, Jorgensen says, "W e have a pro
gram that is a super deal, especially
for retired folks. You can invest
$20,000 in a Single Life Investment
Policy and receive a guaranteed
8*A% interest rate on your money."
"Depending on the amount in
vested. you can live on the interest
Besides, your family is taken care of
That's important," he added
Jorgensen was bom in Vancouver.
British Columbia in Canada He and
his parents. Ernest and Margaret
Jorgensen, and his brother, Bud,
moved to Johannesburg in South
Africa when he was 'a little tyke',
where his dad worked with his Un
cle in their switchbreaker company
è
4
Don Jorgensen, 37. irrigon, is looking forward to doing a
good )ob for his friends and neighbors with their insurance
needs Jorgensen recently received his insurance license and
will be an agent for the Simmons Fisher Agency. Hermiston,
working out of his office on Highway 730 in Irrigon He will also
be working part-time out of the head office in Hermiston.
They moved to California in 1956
arid then to IrTigon in 1962. Ernest
and Margaret were naturalized in
Pendleton soon after
fhe family jumped immediately
into trucking, hauling hay to
Portland and. sometimes, even do
ing the 'haying'. " I ’ve been driving
trucks ever since I was 15," said
Jorgensen. "I've worked along side
my dad all my life, except for the
two years I spent in Vietnam."
The elder Jorgensen retired in
1972 w ith IX>n taking over the bulk
The Friends of the Boardman Ci
ty Library held an open house Oc
tober 14 to present the library of
America senes of classic Amencan
literature to the city.
Lisa ConAantinc, president of the
Friends of the Boardnun City
Library presented the first thirty-
three volumes to Boardman Mayor.
Jerry Donovan The senes consists
of sixty volumes, including works by
Edgar Allen Poe. Jack London, and
Mark Twain The series was made
possible by a $5(X) pledge from the
Friends of the Boardman City
The Friends of the Boardman
Library are having a Book and Bake
sale, to be held on Saturday. (XliXier
31. The sale will be held in front of
Library and a matching $.MX) grant
from the Andrew W Mellon
Foundation.
The Friends of the Boardman Ci
ty Library are accepting donations
for the series Any donors making
a donation of $25 or more by
December 31, 1987 will be
recognized with their name on a pla
que displayed in the library For
more information contact the library
481-9252, Lisa C onstantine
481-5717, or Mary D>u Daltoso.
481 4761
K egler's Sentry M arket and
Oinstie's Floral The hours are from
10 a m until 2 p .m .
Caring for Elderly is subject
of program in Irrigon
Persons caring for a frail elderly
spouse or relative may feel alone and
overwhelmed by the responsibility
“ Caregivers need care, too, and
there are ways to deal with the
stress That’s the focus of a program
called "Coping with Caregiving"
set for November 6. 10 a m at Ir
rigon Senior Center, "points out
Rirdine Tullis, Extension Assistant
in Morrow County.
"Although a caregiver can’t
change the condition of a dependent
family member, a caregiver can
reduce stress and protect his or her
health by establishing limits, involv
ing others, asking for and accepting
help, and setting realistic expecta
tions." Tullis points out
The presentation is open to the
public without charge
Vicki Schmall. Oregon State
University Extension gerontologist
who developed the program under a
grant from Fred Meyer Charitable
Trust, explains that the story told by
the slide presentation is designed to
help those attending begin to iden
tify ways they can better cope with
caregiving It is aimed at family
members because relatives are pro
viding most of the care needed by the
frail elderly.
Other programs deal with financial
concerns, housing arrangements,
and how a family makes decisions
when faced with age related changes
in their elderly relatives
More details about the program
are available from the Morrow
County Extension office in Hcppner.
telephone 676 9642
. .
v,
Seniors hold
game night
Stokes landing Senior Center, Ir
rigon, has a "Game Night" the last
Friday of each month Pinochle, rib
huge, and other card games, as well
as Scrabble ami Chinese Checkers
are played
Prizes and refreshments are fur
nished by the seniors The center
will he open this Friday, Oct 30. at
7:30 p.m
___
Births
Amy Marie Aguayo a daughter.
Amy was born October 8. 1987 to
Pricillc Garza of Boardman at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital The
baby weighed 7 lbs 14 oz
October 31
.
Halloween Special
Let's Get Spooky
QUICK SERVICE
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WITH FIRST MONTH AND DEPOSIT
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Sigma Phi will host the Boardman
Halloween party on Saturday. Oc
tober 31, from 6-8 p.m. at the
(¡range hall w ith the assistance of the
Boardman Chamber of Commerce
Costume judging will he held at 7
p m and prizes will he awarded
A variety of games will be con
ducted for children Refreshments
will he served
S e n io r C i l i / e n * - 8 2 2 .» -2 ttO (NO DEPOSIT)
M
». I
of the responsibilities of the truck-
ing corporation they had built "W c
have varied in size over the years,"
said Jorgensen, "from one to ten
trucks."
"I know the trucking business
I've been around it all my life, so
I think I can do a good job helping
the people with their truck and
business insurance." said Jorgensen
Jorgensen and his wife. Dolores
(Dec), have three children, Shawn,
18, Erik, I t; and Stephanie. 8
Classic American literature -Sorority host
series presented to Libarary
Chapter of Beta
Ad Sponsored by Bank of Eastern Oregon I VanMarter & Kahl. Ins.
*
^
Photo by Joyce Henaley
Book and bake sale held on Saturday
Hcppner High School and the Blue
Mountain Officials Association are
seeking young men and women to
officiate for baskethall games at the
high school level this winter.
There is an urgent need for of
ficials throughout the area serviced
by the Blue Mountain Officials
Association and at Hcppner High
School Officials who become cer
tified through the Oregon Schools
Activities Association are paid at a
rate of $17 per freshman game.
$ 18 50 per junior varsity game and
$28 per varsity contest Mileage is
paid at the rate of 20 cents per mile
Anyone interested in officiating
baskethall games can obtain more in
formation by contacting Dale Con
klin at Heppner High School
676-9138, or George McClendon in
Pendleton at 276-1231, during the
evening hours.
METHODIST PRE-HOLIDAY
Call 676-9228 with news items
» *
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