North Morrow
Volume XXVIII Number 10 April 1, 2022
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Boardman Kiwanis appeals for new members to stay alive
The Boardman Kiwanis Club will be holding a special meeting April 14th to see if there is any interest in continuing their service club. Along with many other community activities, COVID-19 has dealt a near-death toll to
nings. Projects like Community Halloween Party, which has now evolved into a Trunk or Treat party at the SAGE center. Each year, the Kiwanis purchases and present a personal Webster Dictionary to each third grade student in
activity. Rollin’ On the River was a family/adult party held at Marina Park. It included live music, food and beverages plus a classic car show. Kiwanis hosted this popular event for many years. Breakfast With Santa began as a Kiwanis activity. Breakfast was served, Santa was there for photo opportunities, games and crafts for kids and a mule-drawn wagon ride for all. Kiwanis has sponsored Key Clubs in both Irrigon and Boardman high schools -- any high school student may join. With a high school teacher for advisor, students learn about
River Elementary for playground equipment, $5,000 to Boardman Pool for a permanent bench, plus approximately $35,0000 in scholarships through the years to both Boardman and Irrigon graduating seniors for college. Some of the fundraisers have included bundling and selling firewood to Boardman Marina campground and the Boardman Harvest Town Foods. They’ve held yard sales and had coffee at the rest areas for donations which has raised money. Area companies have also been generous in annual donations to the club, because they knew the proceeds went towards serving children. Although the club only meets once each month, membership has dwindled so that there are only a handfull (13) members, with two charter members, Joe Taylor and Lee Docken remaining. Meetings usually find only around five in attendance. Past President Jane Pope says “We really cannot continue unless we refresh our membership and
gain some additional gung-ho involvement.” The board members, Joe Taylor, President; Leslie Pierson, President Elect; Secretary, Katy Norton; Treasurer, John Boufford and past secretary/treasure, Pam Docken have decided to fold the local club if new membership cannot be attracted. They have set a date of April 14th, which is the deadline for their decision. “We’re not big promoters,” says Joe Taylor. “I’m not going to drag you to a meeting.” But new members are badly needed! If you are interested in seeing this service club continue, you can call Joe Taylor, 541/ 314-0144, email the club at KiwanisBoardman@gmail.com or attend a special meeting April 14th, at 5:30 pm at the SAGE Center, for the sole purpose to see if there is any interest to continue or not. It would be a crime to see this valuable group disband due to lack of interest!
For over 20 years the Boardman Kiwanis Club has purchased and handed out dictionaries to all third grade students at Sam Boardman and ACH elementary schools. the Boardman Kiwanis Club. Starting locally in July, 2001, the international organization attracted community members who wanted to make a difference for children in Boardman and Irrigon. Their motto is “Serving the children of the world.” But the local members concentrated on projects to enhance the lives of kids in the Boardman and Irrigon areas. Some of the projects the Boardman Kiwanis has undertaken have now been adopted by other organizations, but this group of dedicated individuals had their hands in the begin-
Boardman and Irrigon. In years past, kids have commented that it was their first personally owned book! In the past, the Kiwanis has been a real working partner for the Boardman Easter Egg Hunt, helping set up by defining the areas, help in purchasing and filling the plastic eggs and then actively helping during the hunt, clean-up and donated money. The Harvest Festival has been a recipient too. Kiwanis helped set up booths, held Harvest Sales (onions and potatoes) and donated money to this fun
leadership skills, how to serve the community and have been involved in many local activities, such as helping at senior centers, Halloween Party and gaining valuable community service hours for their graduation portfolios. Kiwanis has sponsored student Key Club members to attend district meetings, and a huge gathering of area Key Clubs met for district convention here at the SAGE Center. The Club has made many local donations in the past, including $10,000 to the new Riverside track, $10,000 to Windy
In 2012, Kiwanis and Key club members stopped for a picture after hosting Breakfast with Santa at the Boardman Senior Center. They served over 600 pancake meals, handed out over 400 bags of candy and fruit to the kids, took pictures of kids and families with Santa, helped with the arts and crafts, and helped with the wagon rides around city center.
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April 1, 2022
Boardman City Hall will be closed at Noon April 8th in honor of Barry Beyeler’s Memorial Service
E T
O V
Jeff Wenholz for
County Commissioner Position #2 Morrow County Resident for 49 years Member of local boards & commissions for over 20 years: Morrow County Solid Waste Advisory Committee - 2001 Umatilla Electric Cooperative Board Member 2004 Morrow County Budget Committee 2017 Morrow County Planning Commission 2002 Umatilla Chemical Depot Advisory Commission 2001-2012 Good Shepherd Hospital Board 2019 Irrigon Multi-Cultural Arts Center 2014
North Morrow Times Co-Editors: Lynn Prag (541) 571- 3071 Jane Pope (541) 481-7354 Email the paper at lprag@centurytel.net P. O. Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818
On the Web:http://issuu.com/northmorrowtimes https://www.facebook.com/northmorrowtimes/ A monthly free publication for the promotion of community news and service in Boardman and Irrigon. Published on the first Friday of each month; ad and copy deadlines are the previous Monday of each month.
Endorsed by: Don Russell Greg Smith Larry Burns Karen Pettigrew Gary Neal Travis Hyder Rod Taylor John Wenholz Junior Drago Dean Kegler
Paul & Phyllis Danielson Wayne & Barb Huwe Phil Hamm Gibb & Stephanie Evans Lee & Pam Docken Dan Shoemake Mike & Carol Allison Don & Donna Eppenbach Dave & Charlene Cooley
Chris Brown Burrel & Karen Cooley Gary & Shirley David Jerry Healy Kevin Gilbertson Dan Daltoso Juan Reyna Angie Burke Wes & Linda Wise
Page 3 North Morrow Times Blue Mountain Old Time Fiddlers
Get ready for some old time stompIng fun with the Blue Mountain Old Time Fiddlers at Stokes Landing Senior Center in Irrigon on April 30th! Doors open at 5:00 pm for dinner with music beginning at 6:00 pm. Entrance fee for the evening is $5.00 per person. Dinner will be available for a nominal charge beginning at 5:00 pm. Mark your calendars for April 30th at 5:00 pm! Bring your dancing shoes!
April 1, 2022
First of its kind Career Expo launches at Easern Oregon University LA GRANDE, Ore. – That gap between graduation and employment doesn’t have to be long nor stressful. Similarly, finding qualified young employees doesn’t have to feel like a scavenger hunt. Eastern Oregon University’s upcoming Career Expo is an equal opportunity event for job seekers and employers alike. EOU hosts the on-campus event April 6, inviting various businesses to speak with, interview and recruit students. “We invite various types of employers and business professionals to come showcase their job and internship experiences and opportunities with our students,” said MBA student and assistant coordinator for the expo Brandy Smith. “This event will allow students to drop off their resumes and speak directly to these employers. The set-up will be similar to a meet and greet, but students will be able to learn more about these employers and do mock interviews in a shorter period.” Planning for the event began in October 2021 and was initiated by the Dean of the College of Business, Edward Henninger. The event is a collaboration between the Career Services Center, College of Business and other academic units at the university. The College of Education held its own specialized career fair during
Winter Term, since teachers have distinct networks and pathways. “This will be the first year of an allinclusive campus-wide Career Expo featuring opportunities for all of EOUs students as well as students in our OHSU Nursing and OSU Agriculture and Natural Resources parent programs operating here on the La Grande campus,” Henninger said. More than 40 businesses have registered for the expo, including Boise Cascade Company, BeefNorthwest, ThreeMileCanyon Farms LLC, Romans Precision Irrigation, Woodgrain Lumber, Fresenius Medical Care North American, the Port of Morrow, Providence, and Grande Ronde Hospital. The expo will be split between two venues. Businesses primarily pursuing Nursing and Agriculture and Natural Resources job seekers will be hosted in Badgley Hall and businesses seeking the job seekers in the many career-ready programs offered by EOU will be hosted in the David E. Gilbert Center.
The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 6 in Badgley Hall and the David E. Gilbert Center. Tables and amenities will be provided for all business representatives. The registration cut off for businesses is March 30 at 5 p.m. This EOU event is free for stu dents and alumni to attend. “Overall, we are looking forward to hearing about the great opportunities our students will come across, or even land as a job or internship. We hope to use this first year to help make the coming years run even better,” Smith said. Additional event information, employer bios and registration links are available at eou.edu/career/expo. Learn more about the College of Business at eou.edu/college-of-business. Written by PR Intern Garrett Christensen
Welcome to Lexington Pump LLC Sales Service Installation Trenching Available & Solar Pumping Systems www.lexingtonpump.com 541-989-8448 P.O. Box 626, Lexington , OR 97839 CCB# 199519
Who we are: · Full Service pump installation and repair from well to pressure tank for both agriculture and domestic applications. · A local dealer and installer of the best solar pump package in the market today. · Installation of pipe lines, cisterns and complete water systems for most applications. · Full line of excavation equipment for your excavation needs. · We do well rehabilitation for increased water supply and bacterial growth problems.
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April 1, 2022
20th Annual Morrow County Children’s Fair to be held May 19th
After a two year “covid” hiatus, we are back. Can you believe this will be our 20th year. Some of you have been at this from the very beginning with me! May 19, 2022 4 to 6:30 pm Port of Morrow Riverfront Room Inside and Outside space available! As you all probably remember, this event is to promote health, safety and wellness in our community. We are looking for partner agencies to participate by setting up a booth with a fun activity for children and providing information about your services to the families. This event is free to families and free to partner agencies. If you can join us for the event with a table for your agency, please just shoot me an email back. I will plan on providing all participants with a 6 foot rectangular or round table. If you need something different, let me know. Include any special space requirements you need such as: near an outlet, L shape space, inside/outside preference, etc. when you email me! I have attached an event flyer for you to hang in your place of business and would love it if you gave copies to your clients. Please share on social media if you can! You can find our facebook page at: https://fb.me/mcchildrensfair If you need paper copies of the flyers brought to you, please don’t hesitate to ask! We’ll get some to you! CCS is excited to bring back this popular event to Morrow County! Please consider joining us with a table representing your agency! Don’t hesitate to share this information with your own partner agencies whom you think might be interested! We are always looking for new participants. Can’t wait to see you all in May! It’s been too long!! Tiah Sanderson Devin Sade Project Management 541.980.5436 541.582.7227 fax sadeproject@gmail.com
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April 1, 2022
Boardman corn grower earns top state honors in National Corn Yield Contest ST. LOUIS (March 23, 2022) – A commitment to continuous improvement in environmental and economic sustainability. A contribution to the body of agronomic research that pushes the needle forward on efficiency. An innate call to be one’s personal best. These are the hallmarks of the American farmer. It is this steadfast spirit that the National Corn Growers Association tips its hat to every year as we salute farmers from across the country for their efforts and exceptional results in the National Corn Yield Contest. Through their efforts, NCGA members contributed valuable data that will help all growers overcome incredible obstacles as they continue to drive efficient and sustainable agricultural production. We are proud of the dedicated families and individuals who make up our rural communities and we salute this year’s winners. Eti Ena of Boardman, OR, placed First in the state H:Strip Till, Minimum Till, Mulch Till, Ridge Till Irrigated Class with a yield of 298.9193 bushels per acre. The hybrid used in the winning field was Pioneer P1185AM™. The winning field was located in Oregon. Eti Ena was one of 530 state winners
No April Fools Joke! Just great insurance coverage all year long. Contact Saul at our Boardman Office Hablamos Espanol 541-969-2147 or Email: ~saul@wici.net www.wheatland@wici.net
nationwide. The 2021 contest participation included 7,213 entries from 47 states. Of the state winners, 27 growers – three from each of nine classes – were named national winners, representing 14 states. The average yield among national winners was more than 376.7593 bushels per acre – more than double the projected 2021 U.S. average of 177 bushels per acre. While there is no overall contest winner, yields from first, second and third place farmers’ overall production categories topped out at 269.4164 bushels per acre. “The National Corn Yield Contest provides a special two fold opportunity — contribute to the knowledge that will help corn farmers thrive in the future while enjoying good natured competition and comradery with their peers today,” said Lowell Neitzel, chair of NCGA’s Member and Consumer Engagement Action Team. Agronomic data gleaned from the contest revealed the following: * Average planting population for the national winners was 38,111 seeds per acre, compared to 34,751 for all entrants. * National winners applied an average of 276.1851 pounds
of nitrogen, 82.5925 pounds of phosphorus and 134.0740 pounds of potassium per acre. * Average commercial nitrogen use per bushel of yield was 0.88 pounds for the national winners and 0.89 pounds for all entrants. *40 percent of the national winners applied trace minerals, compared to 41 percent of all entrants. *45 percent of national winners applied manure, compared to 18.35 percent of all entrants. The National Corn Yield Contest began in 1965 with 20 entries from 3 states. At that time, the highest overall yield was 218.9 bushels per acre, while the national yield average was in the mid 60 bushel per acre range. All 2021 contest winners were invited to attend the 2022 Commodity Classic held March 10 12, 2022, in New Orleans, LA. For a complete list of winners and for more information about NCYC, visit the NCGA website at www.ncga.com. The National Corn Growers Association represents our nearly 40,000 members, 50 affiliated state corn grower and checkoff organizations, and over 300,000 corn farmers who contribute to state checkoff programs.
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Boardman Food Pantry celebrates 2 years Yesterday was the 2 year anniversary for the Boardman Food Pantry. Following conversations with Mary Killion and the Columbia River Health Clinic, the pantry first started up inside the little fellowship room at the First Baptist Church on March 20th of 2020. People from around the community, and from local churches and businesses, stepped up to offer food, time, money, and prayers. Volunteers delivered food to homes during the lockdown Mondays and Fridays (and on additional days when there was an emergency). The other days were filled with shopping, stocking, letting the community know about the pantry, picking up products from various local businesses who had donated, making phone calls, and praying - a lot. Our volunteer base was solid - including the help of Jenn Thomas and her children. We would like to honor Jenn today for her dedication to the pantry, right from the start. She was a faithful and consistent delivery driver rarely missing a shift. If she was going to be out of town, she called in friends to cover her shifts. We all miss Jenn so much and will never forget her quiet faithful service. Within 9 months, many people had helped to get things moving along with a 501(c)3 status, a Board, and a new location. Thanks to grant funding we were able to purchase the Lutheran Church at the end of 2020, paid in full on the last day of that year. We then began the process of filling the Lutheran Church, organizing the shelves, and adding proper refrigeration and freezer space. This was all thanks to the generous donations of our community along with grant funding. We are now partnering with CAPECO and the monthly deliveries stock the shelves (along with continued donations from our community). The journey
April 1, 2022
In Loving Memory and Celebration of the Life of
Barry Charles Beyeler April 8th, 2022, at 2 pm Riverfront Center, 2 East Marine Drive, Boardman, OR The doors for the memorial service will open at 1:30 pm and seating will be limited. Immediately following there will be celebrationof life reception until 6 pm. We will be gathering to share our favorite meories, remember his life, and honor his life & friendship. Reception will include light refreshments in his honor. As an expression of sympathy, memorial contributions may be made to one of the following: The Barry Beyeler Memorial Fund c/o Brandy Alexander at any Banner Bank Location, any organization supporting military members and their families, and/or a donation of blood to the American Red Cross in his loving memory.
Jenn Thomas, Brianna Thomas, McKenna Thomas, Payton Thomas help pass out food at the Boardman Food Pantry has demonstrated a miraculous outpouring from God and people and it's an honor to have been a part of this story. Thank you all! We love this community and we are grateful for the ongoing support and prayers. Below is the Scripture verse that Mary (our Board President) selected to 'speak'
over the pantry, some time ago: Proverbs 11:25 | "A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed." (NIV) Many blessing as we continue to serve our community together. The Boardman Food Pantry Board and Volunteers
Enjoy a happy time with the whole family and community! All ages welcome and if older children would like to volunteer they are welcome!
If you would like to make donations of eggs or candy, you can drop off at the church or call Courtney Hopper at (573) 327-0754
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April 1, 2022
Morrow County School District names Mathew Combes as new superintendent After an exhaustive search, the Morrow County School District Board of Directors is pleased to announce that Mr. Mathew Combe will become the district’s next superintendent. Combe was one of thirteen applicants for the position. He then became one of three finalists who spent time in the District meeting with staff, community members and high school students from each of the three high schools. Board members conducted extensive refer-
ence checks and final interviews before offering Combe the position. Board Chair, Becky Kindle, reported that the board is currently in contract negotiations with Mr. Combe and intends to take final action approving the contract at the April 11, 2022 board meeting. Combe is currently the Principal of Heppner Junior-Senior High School and serving the school district as the Director of Maintenance and Facilities.
Combe has been employed by the District since January 2005. Other roles in the district include Elementary Principal and Director of Alternative Education. Mr. Combe has been actively involved in the entire bond process and looks forward to utilizing his knowledge as the district moves forward with hopes of passing their bond. Based on Board approval, Mr. Combe would officially begin his position as school district superintendent on July 1,
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April 1, 2022
Morrow County tourism develops tools to drive more visits to area Building tourism in a manageable, sustainable way can stimulate the local economy, protect, and enhance local resources and foster community pride—without compromising the qualities that make the place so special. Karie Walchli has been contracted with Morrow County to help conduct a destination development community input studio series for each of the communities in Morrow County. She brings with her 14 years of tourism experience and development with Umatilla County. She is on the Eastern Oregon Visitors Association (EOVA) board, the EOVA Marketing committee, EOVA Agritourism Task Force, Travel Oregon Food and Farm Trail D e v e l o p m e n t Committee, and Chair of the River to Hills Farm Trail and Whisky & Rocks Farm Trail. Total direct travel spending in Oregon was $12.8 billion in 2019. And while we are still re-
Featured Facebook page for April
Morrow County 4-H
https:// www.facebook.com/ MORROW4H
covering from the effects of Covid, the travel and tourism industry is projected to be back at, if not better than the 2019 numbers by the end of 2022. The Gross Domestic Product of the travel industry was $5.8 billion in 2019. Overall, the travel industry is one of the three largest export-oriented industries in rural Oregon counties (the other two being agriculture/food processing and logging/wood products). Why is destination development important? It can provide opportunities for product/ asset development that will enhance the visitor experience and the destination’s identity and brand expression. Tourism is integral to economic development and is a key driver and tool to achieve wider economic development goals. Tourism development planning or lack of can make or break a destination. If done
well, it can ensure the longevity of the tourism industry in the area, take good care of the environment, and have positive economic outcomes and a positive benefit to the community. Join us to learn how these studios for Morrow County will help communities cultivate regional visions; identify strategies to harness the power of tourism; and develop unique experiences in culinary and agritourism, outdoor recreation, bicycle tourism, cultural heritage tourism and more. During the input studios we will determine assets, breakdown challenges and develop opportunities to help build a robust strategic plan for tourism in Morrow County. Please follow Morrow County Tourism on facebook and Instagram for updates and information on your communities input studio dates.
Friends of the Irrigon Library 75” Vizio TV Tickets are $5 each We are selling a limited number of tickets and will draw the winner when we have reached our goal. You do not need to be present to win but must be able to pick up the TV within 2 weeks of notification that you won. Tickets can be bought at the Irrigon Library, call 541 720 3940 or 874 571 5915.
RAFFLE The Friends of the Irrigon Library helps to support and enhance the Irrigon Library Branch of the OTLD. Please help us help them.
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April 1, 2022
Daisy Lily Thrift Boutique has clothes, crafts, & more
Karen Purcell was honored with the Boardman Pioneer Award.
At the Boardman Chamber Annual Banquet, Makaila Lantis (center) was named Youth Citizen of the Year.
Shannon Karl, owner and operator of Daisy Lily Thrift Boutique at 117 SE Front St., Boardman (next to Subway).
For more information, call (541) 561-0234 or visit my Facebook page Melissa Lindsay for Morrow County Commissioner
Shannon Karl, her husband Josh and their two girls Makenzie, 11 and Jazmine, 8, moved to Boardman two years ago from the Battle Ground, Washington area to start J&S Towing. After working as a nurse for 14 years Shannon needed a break. “Seeing moms walk to the clinic in freezing cold and blazing hot temperatures with their children knowing they didn’t have a car got me thinking that a lot of people around Boardman could use a store, close enough to walk to where they could shop on a limited budget,” said Shannon. Shannon opened Daisy Lily Thrift Boutique just before Christmas last year. Shannon named the store after both daughter ’s birth flowers a Daisy and a Lily. She wanted her store to be a nice place for everyone to shop. She says “Daisy Lily is a boutique at a thrift store price.” Before Shannon opened her thrift boutique she owned Daisy Lily Design where she makes vinyl picture frames both for kids and adults, she sews onesies with skirts for infant and toddler girls, fixes kitchen towels with a button to attach to your stove handle, makes cellphone cord holders that resemble a glasses case, makes a catch all small bag for
everything from pens, nail clippers, cellphones to just about anything, puts together art kits and much more. All crafts can be personalized with your information. She sells all her hand made crafts at her boutique. Daisy Lily is packed full of everything from clothing, shoes, toys, books, blankets, kitchen items and more, even some new items. “All clothing and store items are very clean and in good shape.” Shannon said. Christine Blazer, Shannon’s mom helps out at the store in between her busy retirement where she also volunteers at the food pantry and is host at the Boardman Marina park with her husband John. “I couldn’t have opened Daisy Lily Thrift Boutique without her, she is very creative with space and arranging items throughout the store,” says Shannon. “I am almost a non-profit,” she laughs. “I haven’t taken a paycheck yet, but maybe someday!” Local people have donated items for her to sell . Each month she picks three items that she marks down 15% and calls that her Secret Shopper. At the end of the seasons (February for winter and August for end of summer) she has seasonal sales. The store is open Tuesday through Saturday, 11 am to 7 pm.
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April 1, 2022
VOTE Mike McNamee for Morrow County Commissioner Position #3 Will work for the people! * Common sense approach when making decisions * Fight for less government * Work to control spending Focusing on the people of Morrow County!
mikemc4commissioner@mail.com
UMATILLA ELECTRIC COOP
DIRECTOR—DISTRICT 1
VOTE LEE DOCKEN Cell #: 541.571.0062 leed@eotnet.net Lee Docken has been a resident of Boardman, Oregon since 1970. He and his wife, Pam, have been active in community affairs for many years, including Boardman Chamber of Commerce, The Kiwanis Club and The Elks. Lee served on the Boardman Planning Commission for 18 years, some of those years as chairman. Owning and operating Mountain Valley Land Company keeps Lee actively involved in development of our local area, and in constant contact with members’ needs and the Umatilla Electric field crews and office staff. Mr. Docken currently represents District #1, on the Umatilla Electric board of directors and has served in the past as the board Vice President and as chairman of the Rural Services, a subsidiary of Umatilla Electric which is now called UBH. Lee has achieved the Credential Cooperative Director Program certification and attends the National Rural Electric Cooperative Associations’ Director Training Courses for Rural Electric Systems. “The challenge facing the cooperative today is the State and Federal mandate for “green power”. The board and staff will continue their commitment of providing all members with reliable service at the lowest possible rates while adhering to this mandate. Umatilla Electric Cooperative can achieve this by their continued participation in political and generation issues; Water supply and the Fish and Dam issues. I would appreciate the opportunity to further serve the members of District #1 by receiving your vote”. Email: leed@eotnet.net Cell #: 541.571.0062
Everyone is welcome to join us for breakfast at the Boardman Senior Center (located at 100 Tatone St Boardman)
to honor and support Veterans and their families. We look forward to seeing you on Saturday April 2, 2022 Breakfast is served between 7:30 am and 10:30 am Breakfast is sponsored by Morrow County Veteran Services
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Community Women’s Club of Irrigon and Boardman offers Scholarships to Graduating Seniors Community Women’s Club is again offering scholarships to graduating Seniors at Riverside and Irrigon High School. One $1,500.00 scholarship and one $750.00 scholarship will be awarded to students in each of the two schools. These scholarships are available to students seeking higher education in either a Vocational School or a College of their choice. Applicants will be judged on community service, difficulty of completed classes, grades and school activities. Please see the school counselor for complete information.
April 1, 2022
Page 12 North Morrow Times
April 1, 2022
Gus
PETERSON Let’s Grow Together
County Commissioner Morrow County Suicide Awareness and Prevention Walk Boardman Marina Park shelter Saturday, April 23, 2022 @ 10am Join us to: • Recognize the importance of suicide prevention • Support suicide loss survivors • Promote resilience of attempt survivors • Support for family and loved ones of those who struggle Call to register for this free event and get a t-shirt on the day of the walk. Call 541-256-0400 Leave your name & phone number. We have a limited supply of t-shirts -so please register early!
Sponsored by Morrow County Veterans Services, Oregon Department of Veterans Affairs, Community Counseling Solutions, Walla Walla VA Medical Center and other community partners.
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April classes and events at Boardman Pool and Recreation Center Recreation Center Hours: Monday-Friday 5:30am-8pm Saturday 9am-8pm Pool hours Monday-Friday 5:30am-7:30pm Saturday 9am-7:30pm Mon-Fri. 5:30am-11am Adult Swim 11am-7:30pm Open Swim Saturday 9am-7:30pm Open Swim Hours are subject to change. Fitness classes: HIIT (high-intensity interval training) Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30am-6:30am- physical training that consists of short periods of very energetic exercise with short periods of rest in between. Beginner Yoga (in tandem with BMCC but open to anyone) Mondays and Wednesdays 9am-9:50am Yoga Mondays and Wednesdays 6pm- 7pm Zumba (Dance and aerobic exercise to Latin American music) Mondays and Thursdays 5pm-6pm Low Impact Aerobics (gets your heart pumping but easy on your joints) Tuesdays 5:30-6:30pm Wednesdays 4:30pm-5:30pm Medium Impact Water Aerobics Mondays and Wednesdays 10am-11am PELOTONS: Boardman Pool and Recreation Center is excited to announce the launch of Peloton Bikes in our Fitness Center! Experience immersive cardio that will keep you coming back for more. Join live or ondemand studio classes at any time that works for you. Feel like you are face-to-face with instructors on a sweatproof 22" HD touchscreen. Connect your Wi-Fi or Bluetoothenabled device, including heart rate monitors and smartwatches. Keep your workouts fresh with different themes, difficulty levels and music genres. With classes that range from 5 to 90 minutes, find a ride for every mood. Try out a variety of workouts, including yoga, cardio, strength and more. Red Cross Blood Drive April 6th 8am-4pm Boardman Pool and Recreation Center Gym Easter Egg Hunt April 16th 10am Boardman Marina Park Underwater Easter Egg Hunt April 16th 1pm Boardman Pool Employment Opportunities: Head Lifeguard, Lifeguard, Recreation Coordinator, Recreation Aid.
Stokes Landing Senior Center Drive-thru meal program Stokes Landing Senior Center is now providing an option of dining in or pick up at their drive through meal program in Irrigon. All meals will be served at noon each Monday. Please call 541-922-3334 anytime before Friday at 3:00 PM of each week to reserve your meal(s), leaving your phone number, number of meals you are ordering, and if you plan to dine inside or drive through to pick up your meal. These meals are available for everyone. If you are age 60 or over, meals price is $4 and if you are under 60 years of age it will cost $5.
April 1, 2022
Representitive Greg Smith announces adjournment of 2022 Legislative Session SALEM, Ore. – March 4th, the Oregon Legislature officially adjourned the 2022 Legislative Session. Representative Greg Smith (R-Heppner) is recognizing the adjournment of the month-long session by highlighting legislation and funding allocations that were vital to District 57. “During the 2022 Legislative session, the legislature was looking to invest in critical projects and programs (HB 5202)” said Representative Smith, “Municipalities and organizations all around the state submitted funding requests. As a Co-Vice Chair of the Joint Ways and Means Committee and a member of its Subcommittee on Capital Construction, I was able to make sure these funds were allocated not only to Portland and urban areas, but also returned to hardworking tax payers in our rural communities. Below is a list of District 57 specific allocations.”
• $4,590,000 – Northeast Oregon Regional Acute Care Center • $3,048,464 – City of Milton-Freewater Police and Dispatch Center • $1,500,000 – Columbia Basin Apprenticeship Training Center • $1,000,000 – Eastern Oregon University Visual & Performing Arts Scholarship • $1,000,000 – Umatilla County Fairgrounds Infrastructure • $1,000,000 – Gilliam County Fairgrounds Infrastructure • $1,000,000 – Sherman County Fairgrounds Infrastructure • $1,000,000 – Morrow County Fairgrounds Infrastructure • $1,000,000 – Wheeler County Fairgrounds Infrastructure • $1,000,000 – Wasco County Fairgrounds Infrastructure • $900,000 – South Wasco County High School Track Renovations • $500,000 – City of Dufur Sidewalk Improvements • $500,000 – City Heppner of Community Development Fund • $405,000 – Glover Hall Renovations (Wheeler County) • $250,000 – Umatilla County Road Digitized Pilot Project • $166,666 – City of Antelope Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Spray Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Mitchell Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Fossil Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Grass Valley Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Rufus Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Maupin Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Moro Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Wasco Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Tygh Valley Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Condon Community Development Fund • $166,666 – City of Arlington Community Development Fund
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April 1, 2022
Chamber honors volunteers at 32nd annual awards banquet Honored at the Boardman Chamber of Commerce Awards Banquet were (Photos Left, L-R) First Responder of the Year, Joanna Lomas, Citizen of the Year, Luis Campos, and Business of the Year, Independent Transport.
Morrow County School Superintendent Dirk Dirksen was honored as Educator of the Year. Dirksen is retiring from his position June 30th. Boardman Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the 2021 Distinguished Citizens of the Year, who were honored at our 32nd annual awards banquet on March 12. This year’s winners include: · Educator of the Year: Dirk Dirksen · First Responder of the Year: Joanna Lomas · Business of the Year: Independent Transport · Boardman Pioneer: Karen Purcell · Youth Citizen of the Year: Makaila Lantis · Citizen of the Year: Luis Campos To learn more about the winners and why they were nominated, visit the Boardman Chamber of Commerce Facebook page where we have awards videos produced by Mario Sepulveda Films. The awards banquet also raised money for the Boardman Chamber of Commerce’s scholarship fund for Riverside seniors. Through the centerpiece auction, over $10,000 in scholarship funds was raised, $1,000 of which will be given to our Youth Citizen, Makaila Lantis, for a scholarship. The Chamber wishes to thank everyone who nominated these well-deserving winners, our sponsors, committee members, volunteers, caterers, and everyone who made this night a success!
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April 1, 2022
THANK YOU Pirate FC Soccer camp volunteers
Viviana Colin-Torres, Yazeli LomasAyala, and Cinthya Diaz
Joseluis Dueñas & Efraín López Mayra Colin, José Napoles and José Lomel Pirate FC would like to thank all the volunteers who helped out this year’s soccer camp. The camp was held March 11&12, and 18 & 19. Volunteers who helped are: Viviana Colín-Torres, Yazeli Lomas-Ayala, Cinthya Diaz, Jose Napoles, Mayra Colin, Edgar Dueñas, Luis Rosales, Luis Pacheco, Joseluis Dueñas and Efrain Lopez. Without your help the Pirate FC camp would not have been a success. Games start this month and will be played at the Boardman fields. Make sure to like our Facebook page Pirate FC for all information.
Edgar Dueñas, Luis Rosales and Luis Pacheco
Peralta joins Timbers Congratulations to Jose Peralta for recently being drafted by the Portland Timbers. Jose was raised in Boardman, and attended Riverside High graduating in 2017. Riverside boys soccer won the state tournament that year. He was trained and coached by his father Roberto Peralta along with one of the current Pirate FC camp coaches, Joseluis Dueñas. We are proud of all his accomplishments, especially in his football career. Playing at the Secondary, National and University level, Jose has made all three. He sets a good example for all the young soccer players. Good luck Jose!!
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April 1, 2022
Riverside FFA attends state convention March 16th through March 20th Riverside FFA sent eight members to the 94th Oregon FFA Convention held in Redmond, Oregon. Before the convention members visited Crescent Moon Alpaca Ranch and learned about raising alpacas and the products that come from them. Members also visited the High Desert Museum and learned about the wildlife and history of the High Desert Area, which encompasses Boardman. Once at the actual convention members competed and received many awards. Perla Rodriguez served as the Blue Mountain FFA district representative on the State Officer Nominating Committee. She spent the weekend in a room with 11 other members interviewing the candidates from across the state. In the end, the group presented a slate of candidates and the delegation voted on the six 2022-2023 Oregon FFA State Officer Team. Two Riverside FFA Members went on stage and received their Oregon FFA State Degree the highest degree a State Association can bestow on its members. Makaila Lantis, Senior, and Brenda TrujilloVazquez, Junior. Other Riverside successes include earning silver awards in the areas of Chapter Scrapbook,
prepared by Cynthia Gonzalez; Chapter Secretary’s Book pre-
on Yeast Growth. Brenda Trujillo-Vazquez also
Riverside FFA members who attended the Oregon State Convention. Back row: Dexter Martinez, Makaila Lantis, Will Killion, Perla RodriguezCoria , Alexis Partlow. Front row: Brenda Trujillo-Vazquez Cynthia Gonzalez &Caelyn Pullen pared by Makaila Lantis and earning a bronze award in the area of Chapter Treasurer’s Book prepared by Perla Prodgriguez-Coria. Two members also presented their Agriscience project in the area of Food Products and Processing. Brenda Trujillo-Vazquez and Perla Rodriguez-Coria placed third in their division with their project titled The Effects of Sugar Concentration
was recognized on stage for her Vegetable Placement Proficiency. Caelyn Pullen was also recognized for placing 7th in the FFA Alumni Information Test and for placing 3rd in the FFA Essay Contest. During the convention members also networked with agriculture industry professionals from across the state and attended workshops to better their leadership abilities.
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Riverside Athletic Schedule April April 1, 10:00 am, Golf: V @The Dalles country club 10:00am, Track: V @McLoughlin Union High School 12:00pm, Baseball: V @Stanfield Secondary 2:00pm Baseball: V @Stanfield Secondary 3:00pm Softball: V @Columbia (White Salmon) High Sch. 5:00pm Softball: V @Columbia (White Salmon) High Sch. April 2, 12:00pm Track: Junior High @Central Middle High School April 5, 4:00pm Baseball: V @Stanfield Secondary 4:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:30pm Tennis: G/V & B/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School April 7, 3:30pm Tennis: G/V @Weston McEwen High School 3:30pm Tennis: B/V @Weston McEwen High School April 8, 10:00am Track: V @La Grande High School 12:00pm Golf: V @Birch Creek golf Course 12:00pm Golf: V @Birch Creek golf Course 4:00pm Baseball: V @Irrigon High School 4:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Softball: V @Irrigon High School April 9, 12:00pm Track: Junior High @Central Middle High School April 12, 4:00pm Baseball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Tennis: G/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Tennis: B/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School April 14, TBD Track: Junior High @Sunridge Middle School 3:00pm Track: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Tennis: G/V @Sherman County Jr./Sr. High School 4:00pm Tennis: B/V @Sherman County Jr./Sr. High School April 15, TBD Golf: V @Grant Union High School 12:00pm Track: V @Umatilla High School 1:00pm Baseball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 1:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 1:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:30pm Baseball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:30pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:30pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School April 18, TBD Golf: V @Baker High School Girls Only April 19, 3:00pm Track: Junior High @Glenwood Middle School 3:30pm Tennis: G/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:30pm Tennis: B/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School April 21, 4:30pm Tennis: G/V @Stanfield Secondary 4:30pm Tennis: B/V @Stanfield Secondary April 22, 9:00am Golf: V @Union High School 1:00pm Baseball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 1:00pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 1:00pm Track: V @Vale High School 3:30pm Baseball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:30pm Softball: V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School April 23, 10:00am Track: V @La Grande High School April 26, 4:00pm Tennis: G/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:00pm Tennis: B/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School April 27, 2:00pm Track: V @Pendleton High School 2:00pm Track: Junior High @Pendleton High School April 29, 12:00pm Golf: V @Wild Horse 1:00pm Baseball: V @Enterprise High School 1:00pm Softball: V @Enterprise High School 1:00pm Track: V @Nyssa High School 1:00pm Track: Junior High @Heppner High School 3:00pm Softball: V @Enterprise High School 3:30pm Baseball: V @Enterprise High School 4:00pm Tennis: G/V @Irrigon High School 4:00pm Tennis: B/V @Irrigon High School
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Oregon Trail Library Boardman
New Book List:
Fiction An Invincible Summer - Mariah Stewart Library Hours Bullet for a Ranger - James J. Griffin Sunday Closed Caramel Pecan Roll Murder - Joanne Fluke Monday Closed Death & Texas - William W. Johnstone Tuesday 10-6 Milk Fed: A Novel - Melissa Broder Wednesday 10-6 Nothing to Lose - Judith A. Jance Thursday10-6 One Italian Summer: A Novel - Rebecca Serle Friday 10-6 One Last Stop - Casey McQuiston Saturday Closed Run, Rose, Run - Dolly Parton See Her Die - Melinda Leigh Shadows Reel - C. J. Box Sorrowland - Rivers Solomon Stone Fruit - Lee Lai Stronger than You Know - Lori Foster The Accomplice - Lisa Lutz The Darkest Place - Phillip Margolin The Dickens Boy: A Novel - Thomas Keneally The End of Getting Lost: A Novel - Robin Kirman The Mitford Vanishing - Jessica Fellowes The Paris Apartment: A Novel - Lucy Foley With Love from London - Sarah Jio With Teeth - Kristen Arnett Non-Fiction 52 Ways to Walk: The Surprising Science of Walking for Wellness and Joy, One Week at a Time - Annabel Streets Belly of the Beast: The Politics of Anti-fatness as Anti-blackness Da’Shaun Harrison Black Boy Out of Time: A Memoir - Hari Ziyad Midnight in Washington: How We Almost Lost Our Democracy and Still Could - Adam B. Schiff Patience & Esther: An Edwardian Romance - Sarah Winifred Searle The Anxiety Healer’s Guide: Coping Strategies and Mindfulness Techniques to Calm the Mind and Body - Alison Seponara The Natural Mother of the Child: A Memoir of Nonbinary Parenthood - Krys Malcolm Belc Unthinkable: Trauma, Truth, and the Trials of American Democracy Jamin B. Raskin We’re wrapping up our Spring into Reading Challenge - be sure to check the website for the next Reading Challenge! Calling all Middle School Students: In the Middle Virtual Book Club meets every third Wednesday! Register on the website to receive the reading materials in the mail and Zoom login information. https://www.otld.org/in-the-middle-book-club Crafty Nights@ the Library is every 2nd Wednesday of the month @ 6:00. Registration opens the first of the month. Storytime Fridays are happening in each branch at 11:00 am come join the singing and storyreading.
Letters to the Editor To the Editor: I recently became a supporter of Christine Drazan after meeting her at a meet and greet sponsored by Bobby Levy. Christine impressed me by her commitment to service, her willingness to stand up for Oregonians, and her natural leadership abilities. Christine is a fighter. As the House Republican Leader, she stood up to Kate Brown and Tina Kotek and won. She led a unified caucus to oppose tax increases, stop cap-and-trade in its tracks, and protect our rights and freedoms. Christine understands the challenges we face and how to fix them. She is the only candidate in this race with the experience to start putting our state back on the right track on Day One. As governor: Christine will end Kate Brown’s state of emergency and repeal her mask and vaccine mandates on her first day in office. * She will repeal Kate Brown’s unconstitutional capand-trade program. * Christine will support our police officers and hold criminals fully accountable for their crimes. * She will keep our schools open full time and in person, get back to the basics in the classroom, give parents a forum to be heard, and leave the politics at home where it belongs. * She will lead efforts to cut taxes, get the government off the backs of our small businesses, and make Oregon a more affordable place to live and raise a family. Here’s the good news: We have a unique opportunity in this election to bring real change to our state and to finally put Oregon back on the right track. Christine Drazan is the best candidate for the job. She has the experience, the track record and the vision for restoring our state. And with your support, she will be the next Governor of Oregon. Please support Christine as I am by contributing to her camp a i g n www.christineforgovernor.com Your vote and your interest in the leadership of our state is so important. Debbie Radie Morrow County Resident
To the Editor: The question a lot of people are asking lately is “What has happened to the Boardman Senior Center?” It used to be a fun place to gather and enjoy a great lunch. But these past two years, so many people have resigned -- a wonderful cook and assistant, board members, office manager and many volunteers. WHY?? Due to COVID-19, I noticed the meals being delivered weren’t very good quality. I’m hoping with some new leadership ideas, things will head in the right direction, with more input by the members, better quality of food and doing what is best for all seniors. We need to get back to coming together as a group. Let’s make it happen! Lorrie Phillips, Boardman
April 1, 2022
April is Cleanup month The City of Boardman will sponsor a community-wide clean-up the month of April. The City has garbage vouchers available, with a fifty dollar limit, to residents of the City of Boardman. The vouchers are valid during the month of April at Finley Butte Landfill and the North Morrow Transfer Station. The garbage voucher program encourages citizens to clean up their residences by disposing of yard debris. City residents may pick up their vouchers at Boardman City Hall at 200 City Center Circle beginning April 1st. For more information on this program, call Boardman City Hall at 481-9252
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April 1, 2022
Boardman Senior Center April Menu
HERE’S MY CARD
NOW Open for Dine-in Lunch
Tuesday April 5 Stew Rolls Green Salad Tuesday April 12 Home Pizza Pockets Breadsticks Green Salad Corn Brownies Tuesday April 19 Parmesan Crusted Chicken Cornbread Corn Salad Muffins Tuesday April 26 Enchiladas Chips & Salsa Rice Salad Cake
Thursday April 7 Spaghetti & Meatballs Cauliflower Salad Garlic Bread Cake Thursday April 14 Chicken Noodle Soup Rolls Salad Pudding Thursday April 21 Birthday Lunch Terriaki Chicken Carrots Salad Rice Cake & Ice Cream Thursday April 28 Stir Fry Rolls Salad Corn Bars
Lunch is $4 for Seniors 55 & Above; $5 for Adults 54 & Under * All are Welcome! Take-Out Lunches Available. Catering Available. Call 481-3257
Boardman Senior Breakfast Sponsored by Morrow County Veterans Service
$5.00 Saturday, April 2nd 10:30 am
Sausage/Ham; Eggs/ Pancakes, Hash Browns Biscuits & Gravy Coffee/Juice/Milk
Saul Llamas, Agent 455 E Main St * PO Box 1349 * Hermiston, OR 97838 Office (541)567-8834 * Cell (541)969-2147 Fax(541) 276-7688 * 1-800-243-8919 Email: saul@wici.net * wheatlandins.com
Boardman Community Church Pastor Andy Hermans Boardman Community Church is a non-denominational Bible believing church. We are excited to see God move in our community. Join us as we worship God. 300 2nd Street Boardman, OR 97818 Phone 541-571-6831 Bible Study Tuedsays 6:30 pm Hispanic Church Spanish - Sat. & Sun. evenings 6 pm Youth Group meets Sunday 5 to 6:30 pm Sunday worship 11:00 am
HERE’S MY CARD The Farmer’s Cup The Farmer’s Cup is now serving LUNCH Panini Sandwiches
Coffee Drinks, Blendeds, Fresh Eggs, Sunshine Sandwiches, and much more! M-F 4:30 am - 5 pm Sat. 6 am - 5 pm Sunday Closed
450 Laurel Rd. Boardman 541/514-1601
KRP Management April is clean up month for Boardman Get your free voucher at City Hall
541-481-2571
Boardman, OR
Boardman Senior Center 100 Tatone Street * Boardman
Mobil Veterinarian serving Morrow County Offering ranch/house calls for patients small and large! Call today to see how I can help your furry friends
Dan Hansen, DVM Call: 541-561-2941 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE & LOCAL EXPERTISE
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HERE’S MY CARD
The end of your search for a friendly, family church Sunday services 9:45 & 11:00 am Thursdays 7 pm
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
NOTICE OF BID
THE NEXT EDITION OF NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox on: May 6, 2022. Deadline is April 29, 2022. Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times, PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 E-mail lprag@centurytel.net
MORROW COUNTY PUBLIC Works is accepting applications for the contract Park Host and Relief Host positions for Anson Wright Memorial Park, Cutsforth Park, and the Off-Highway Vehicle Park for the duration of the 2022 camping season. May – November 2022. Applications and information may be picked up or requested from the Morrow County Public Works Office, PO. Box 428, 365 W. Hwy 74, Lexington, OR. 97839 and shall be returned to the same address. Positions open until filled. For additional information and a job description, contact Kirsti at the Morrow County Public Works Office by phone at 541-989-9500 or by E-mail at mcparks@co.morrow.or.us Morrow County does not discriminate on the basis of age, religion, race national origin, sex or handicapped status in hiring or the provision of services
CHIEF NURSING OFFICER Morrow County Health District is recruiting for a full-time Chief Nursing Officer at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, 1 21-bed CAH located in rural NE Oregon with no surgery or OB. This position plans and coordinates nursing services with members of the Health District’s medical and administrative systems. Also participates as a member of the District’s Executive Team. The CNO is responsible for patient care, staff management, resource and fiscal management, and Nursing Quality Assurance. Requires a minimum of an AAS degree in Nursing, BSN or Masters degree preferred, 2-5 years CNO/DNS experience or demonstrated progressive supervisory experience, current Oregon RN license, ACLS/PALS/TNCC certifications. Starting range $137K - $155K and excellent benefits. $5,000 sign-on/ relocation bonus. For more information contact HR Director Patti Allstott, 541676-2949. Applications are available online at www.morrowcountyhealthdistrict.org, or in person at the hospital’s Patient Business Office, or by calling 541-676-2949 or 541676-9133. Pre-employment background check and drug screen required. EEOE.
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 Request for Proposal Food Service Management Services For the school year beginning July 1, 2022 Notice is hereby given that Morrow County School District #1 is requesting sealed proposals with pricing for Food Service Management Services for the school year beginning on July 1, 2022 with four optional renewal years. Eight copies of written proposals and one copy of the same proposal electronically recorded on a CD or jump drive must be received by 2:00 PM, Pacific Daylight time, Monday, April 25, 2022 at the Morrow County School District #1, c/o Cheryl Costello, 240 Columbia Drive, Irrigon, Oregon, 97844. Proposals received after the designated time and date will be returned unopened. Each RFP will be opened April 25, 2022 at 2:30 PM but no information other than the respondent’s names shall be disclosed. Notice of intent to award shall be issued on May 2, 2022 as required by Oregon law. Morrow County School District #1 reserves the right to reject all bids and reserves the right to waive any and all irregularities in the best interests of the District Copies of the Request for Proposal document are available by contacting: Jody Deardorff Morrow County School District PO Box 100 Heppner, Oregon 97839Jody.Deardorff@morrow.k12.or.us Or visiting attached Link: http://www.morrow.k12.or.us
Boardman http://www.boardmanchurch.org/ 200 Willowfork Dr. Church 541-481-9437 P.O. Box 638 rick@boardmanchurch.org Boardman, OR 97818 Cell: 928-978-6293
Times Change... People Change… Laws Change.... Now is the time to check into your VA benefitsCALL NOW Morrow County Veterans Services 541-922-6420 Classified 5 lines $7.50 PLUS $0.20/word thereafter
YOUR CARD HERE $40
ANNUAL LUNCHEON The Willow Creek Valley Economic Development Group is having their Annual Lunch on April 7th 2022 at the Gilliam & Bisbee Building at noon Catering by Gateway Cafe Special Guest Speakers Kim Cutsforth and Katie Murray for the Heppner Community Foundation and Dirk Dirkson for the Morrow County School District.
Greenfield Grange Breakfast Saturday, April 16 th *7 - 10 am Adults - $5.00 * Under 10 - $2.50 Veterans eat FREE
TnT Storage 335 Yates Lane / P.O. Box 669 Boardman, OR 97818 Office 541-481-2700 * Cell 541-371-4909 tnt-storage.com * tntstorage2@gmail.com 5X10, 10X10, & 10X20 Units, and RV/Vehicle
CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
Pastor Rick Weiss
541.481.2911 Boardman Office 541.676.9161 Heppner Office
April 1, 2022
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Providing Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug, Gambling, Developmental Disabilities, and 24Hr. Crisis Services
CLASSIFIEDS
North Morrow Times
Call Mike for carry out * 541-490-6628 209 NW 1st Street Boardman, OR
Boardman Food Pantry We are open for anyone in need of food each Monday 9:30-11:00 am Thursday 6:00-7:00 pm 314 Locust Rd., Boardman
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April 1, 2022