North Morrow Volume XXI Number 10
April 4, 2014
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FREE MONTHLY PUBLICATION
CAR RT. PERMIT 2 ECR-WSS BOARDMAN, OR
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Boardman continues its traditional Easter Egg Hunt April 19th The Tillicum Club of Boardman is happy to say that it’s that time of year again when the Easter Bunny and his helpers come to town and leave lots of eggs for the annual Community Easter Egg Hunt. Come on down to the Boardman Marina Park on April 19th at 10 am to join in the festivities. New this year is a photo station to have your picture taken with the Easter Bunny. Easter Egg Hunt is for ages ranging from Walking 1 year olds to 4th grade. Some changes have been made to the age break downs for the sections, so please be looking for those. Also, as always, there are no strollers allowed in the Egg Hunt sections. We would like to give a huge Thank You to the fol-
In 2012, the Easter Bunny had helpers Kaylee Turley, Emily and Miranda Taylor, Ilse Madrigal, Taylor Rea, and Michelle Gonzalez.
Boardman to sponsor spring clean up 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.
lowing local businesses who made it possible for this annual tradition to continue.
Donors List (as of March 31st): · Calbee North America · Community Counseling Services · Riverside High School – Key Club · Rodeway Inn
· Taylor Transfer · American West Properties · Beef Northwest · Fairdeal Inn · Kiwanis Club of Boardman · KRP Management (Karen Pettigrew) · Mountain Valley Land Co. · Neal Development (Kathy Neal) · Columbia River Community Health Services We would also like to give a big Thank You to Select Market, Bank of Eastern Oregon, and Banner Bank for allowing us to place collection bins for Easter Eggs and candy at their facilities. Thank you everyone for all of your support and we can’t wait to see you all at the Hunt!!
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Community Calendar April 2014 4 Storyhour (most Fridays) Oregon Trail Library Boardman @10:45 7 Irrigon Senior Meal (each Monday) Stokes Landing in Irrigon - Noon Greenfield Grange Meeting (2nd Monday) 6:30 pm, Boardman Grange Public Health Clinic (each Monday &Tuesday ) 8:30 - 4:30 pm closed 12:30 - 1:00 pm Boardman - County Building 8 Boardman Senior Meal (each Tuesday & Thursday) Noon Senior Center Boardman, located by the City Hall Boardman City Council Meeting - 7pm - City Hall Greenfield Grange meeting (2nd Tuesday of each month) 6 pm buffet, 7pm meeting. Tillicum Club meetings (2nd Tuesday of every month at 7pm) 10 Domestic Violence/Womens Support Group (each Thursday) 4:00-6:30 pm at SCF Office in Boardman Boardman Rural Fire Protection District Board of Directors meets the (2nd Thursday each month) at 7:00 pm at 300 SW Wilson Lane Morrow County/Cities Public Hearing on Marijuana Ordinance – 6:30pm – Port of Morrow 15 Tillicum Club meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month @ 7:00 pm City Council Meeting – 7pm – City Hall 16 County Court - Boardman - River Front Center - 9:00 am Boardman Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Noon, Port of Morrow Boardman City Planning Commission - City Hall - 7:00 pm Irrigon Friends of the Library meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month at the Firestation in Irrigon. 17 Boardman Kiwanis Meeting (1st & 3rd Thursday of each month) River Lodge & Grill @ 6:30 LOC Small Cities Region 7 – 5:30pm – City Hall 20 EASTER 22 Boardman Park & Recreation District Meeting @ Park Office - 7 pm City Council Special Meeting – 6:30pm – City Hall
PLEASE SEND YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR ITEMS TO: North Morrow Times, P. O. Box 907 Boardman, OR 97818
North Morrow Times
Co-Editors:
National Weather Services conducts free skywarn weather spotter training Wants residents to keep eyes on skies Weather spotter network will help track storms Volunteers are being sought to participate in the latest weather spotter training on May 19 in Heppner. Weather spotters trained by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) National Weather Service (NWS) are key volunteers who assist the meteorologists by providing up-to-date information about storm activity. The Skywarn Weather Spotter training is free and will be held at the Morrow County Emergency Operations Center, located at 320 South Willow View, beginning at 1 p.m. There will be light refreshments and door prizes. The training is being co-sponsored by Morrow County Emergency Management. More information about the training is available by contacting Dennis Hull at 541-969-7136. You can also email Hull at dennis.hull@noaa.gov. Additional information is also available at the National Weather Service website at weather.gov/pendleton.
ELECT Don Russell
Jane Pope (541) 481-7354 Lynn Prag (541) 571- 3071 Email: lprag@centurytel.net
P. O. Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818
Morrow County Commissioner
On the Web: http://issuu.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: Karen Pettigrew, Barbara Huwe, John Wenholz, Greg Smith, Louis Carlson, Debbie Radie, Gary Neal
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BOARDMAN HARDWARE A Boardman Tradition Since 1978 Don’t forget Easter, April 20th. We have Baskets, Cards, Easter Grass, Plastic Eggs, Candy and more
Mid Columbia Title Company celebrates 20 years in Boardman Title insurance issued for Morrow County; escrow closings can be done for property anywhere in Oregon
New Make-up Line
L.A. Colors We have your Spring Lawn &Garden needs Garden seeds, Fertilizer, Potting Soil, Garden Tools and much more. The Store for all your hardware & recreation needs. Mon.- Sat. 9 am - 6 pm - Sun. 11 am to 3 pm
202 1ST. ST. NW, BOARDMAN, OR 541-481-7351 (Next to the Post Office)
Lexington 1-800-452-7396 Boardman 1-541-481-6200 www.mcgg.net
Propane Delivery Service available to Boardman & Umatilla Also available Agriculture Parts delivered to Boardman & Umatilla
The hard working staff of Mid Columbia Title Company includes: (L-R) Michelle Seeley, Title Officer trainee, Krista Price, Escrow Officer and stockholder, Renee’ Grace, Title Officer and stockholder. April 1st marks a milestone for Boardman-based Mid Columbia Title Company --they have been in business for twenty years! Founder Renee’ Grace started her title and escrow experience in 1985 when she started working for Homestead Title in Hermiston. “I loved the business, and tried to learn everything I could about it as soon as possible,” she says. That led to Renee’ having a title plant built so she could issue title insurance policies for Morrow County, and she opened for business April 1st, 1994 in the previous City Hall building. Mid Columbia Title soon outgrew that office, and they moved to 205 NE Boardman Avenue, next to Umatilla Electric Cooperative in 1997, where they remain today.
Renee’ Grace moved to Boardman in 1984 when she and her husband, John were married. Renee’ had previous experience in the banking industry. The couple has two sons, John Michael, age 23 and Tyler age 18. In 2003, Escrow Officer Krista Price became a stockholder and part owner of Mid Columbia Title Co. Krista handles all residential, commercial, farmland, 1031 Exchanges and a vast variety of escrows. She is well respected in the industry. Krista two children, Ashley age 12 and Corbin, 9. The third member of the expert team is Michelle Seeley, who has worked for Mid Columbia Title off and on since 2001. Michelle is training for the title position and has escrow experience as well. Michelle
is married to Ryan, and has a two year old son, Cole. The company provides timely and accurate title searches, friendly and knowledgable escrow closing and has Spanish translation interpreters upon request. “We can travel to your home or office for a more convenient closing,” adds Renee’. With their vast experience, the company is licensed to handle title insurance for all of Morrow County. However, they can provide escrow closing for any property located in the state of Oregon. Whether buying, selling or refinancing, title insurance has the important elements in successful closing. Call Mid Columbia Title at 541/481-2280.
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Two performances of RAPUNZEL enchant Boardman community By: Carol Michael It was out of the tower and on the run in Boardman, Saturday, March 29 at Sam Boardman Elementary School. Missoula Children’s Theater and 40 local students presented an original musical adaptation of RAPUNZEL. Supportive friends and foes helped Rapunzel escape from the towering imprisonment of Madame Gothel. Playing the title character, Rapunzel, were Dixie Gonzales and Lina Dunn. Aaron Lester and Kayden Kendrick played the Prince. Rapunzel’s Parents were played by Joshua Gray and Dakota Young. Larissa Jones played Madame Gothel. This Rapunzel story took place in the French Countryside. Garden Spies “Ears” of Corn, Desirae Klaviter and Mary Hammond; Potato “Eyes” Stephanie Fudala, reported all garden comings and goings back to Madame Gothel. Frenchy, played by Tour Director Steven Thomas, and his friends, the Wood Elves, Alax Dunn, Hannah Lawson, Carolyn Ginther, Natalie DeLaCruz, Mary Sollman, McKenna Kendrick, Olivia Lawson and Lisa Ginther did their best to
help Rapunzel escape the grasp of Madame Gothel. The lost Prince, and Rapunzel’s Unicorns friends, Maria Schneider and Alexis Partlow, teamed up to get Rapunzel down from the tower. Meanwhile fearful Ogres Ian Powell, Paola Porras, Faith Acheson and Joshua Wilson encouraged the garden Mushrooms Elaina Salgado, Yelena Bernal, Aunika Partlow, Dylan Young, Emma Lester, and Mikayla Powell to grow, grow, grow!. Gus the Fun Guy mushroom was played by Michael Wilson Somehow, the Billy Goats Gruff, Hannah Wilson, Abigail Prosser, Hailey Daltoso got into the garden. Strangely, Three Bears: Karensa Jones, Leticia Bernal, and Finnegan Lawson accompanied by Matthew Hammond as Bucky the Beaver appeared in the garden as well. A Troll, played by Paden Williams, came out from under his bridge to trick Rapunzel’s parents; Billy Goats, Bears, Beaver into mistaking their identities. At this point, the Bears and Beaver confused Rapunzel with Goldilocks and chased her through
the forest. Madame Gothel apologized for her bullying ways and vowed to be nicer in the future. In short, Rapunzel and the cast told a silly tale of personal triumph and friendship. Missoula Directors also presented 3 free workshops on theater skills and self confidence during the week. Rehearsal and Performance Accompanist was Connie McElrath. Community Coordinator was Angela Schneider. John & Katie Dawson, Walt & Connie McElrath hosted Missoula Theater Directors Steven Thomas and Grace McGeoch during the week. Hanna Payne served as Lighting Director throughout the week. Morrow Co. School District Principal Matt Matz provided workshop, rehearsal and performance space. Each of the two Rapunzel performances played to a packed house. North Morrow Community Foundation, workshop and performance sponsors, appreciated the presence of cast family and friends, as well as general community members in the audience. “Youth always need applause for their efforts, and it is great when cast relatives and interested public are present,.” said a NMCF Director.
The cast of the Missoula Children’s Theater’s production of Rapunzel, which included many local children. There were two performances for the March 29th production, which played to a full house. Photos by Dave’s Photography
Missoula Children’s Theater, March 29, Sam Boardman Elementary School, Left to right, Steven Thomas as “ Frenchy”, Dixie Gonzales as “Rapunzel” and Kayden Kendrick as the “Lost Prince”.
Rapunzel’s Parents were played by Joshua Gray and Dakota Young.
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Spring term begins at BMCC March 31 marked the first day of Spring Term 2014 at Blue Mountain Community College. With just a few exceptions, it is too late to register for credit classes but for students on a mad scramble, there are a couple of options. Call for information on classes with a late start date that are still available. Local classes of interest this spring include a couple of exercise options, Excel and Handgun Proficiency. Looking for a spring workout? Sign up now for Spring Cross Training, team taught by Karen Kegler and Maria Richards at Riverside High School on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Or jump on the Zumba bandwagon taught by the energetic Joy Bittinger (who just received an additional Zumba instructor certification.) Zumba is scheduled for Monday and Thursday from 4:15-5:15 pm at Sam Boardman Elementary. Students may sign up for either one or two day per week classes. Do you need Excel skills? BMCC Boardman will offer a four week class on the topic on Tuesday evenings from 5-7 pm starting April 8. The class starts with the basics but covers an interesting and useful array of excel skills. (Class is highly recommended by students who just completed it!) Computer Basics is offered on Wednesday afternoons from 2-4 pm beginning April 9 for beginning users. Handgun Proficiency is a handson class set for Saturday, May 17 at the Boardman Center. Deputy Brandon uses the morning session to cover laws and safety and the afternoon session is devoted to a range session where students demonstrate proficiency with their firearms. Also, new sessions of GED Prep and ESL (English as a Second Language) begin the week of March 31. GED classes are held Tuesday and Thursday whle ESL is set for Monday and Wednesday. Classes run from 5:30-8:30 pm. Students may sign up online at www.bluecc.edu (Schedule of Classes, search for “Boardman�) or by stopping by BMCC Boardman. For assistance or more information, call BMCC Boardman at 541-4812099.
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Boardman Buzzzzzzzz Hello Boardman, Well it must be Frostbite time. I’m writing this the day before the Frostbite and it has been raining all morning! But I believe the weather forecast since it says only Diane Wolfe, 10% chance of rain for CEO tomorrow. But regardless of the weather, we always have a fun time at the golf tournament and all the
Main Street Sinclair Open House Saturday, April 5 the Main Street Sinclair and Dino Mart 10 am – 2pm. Ribbon Cutting at 11 am Games for the customers – face painting Drawings – Deli tasting and free soda pop. Sinclair will have a booth for credit card applications CHAMBER LUNCH The April membership luncheon will be on Wednesday, April 16th at noon at the Port of Morrow Riverfront Center. Our guest speaker is Cam Preus, President of Blue Mountain Community College, she will be giving us an update on BMCC. Dan Grigg from the Morrow County Health District will also be talking to us about the upcoming ballot issue. This is a luncheon you won’t want to miss! Cost for lunch is $10. The courtesy of an RSVP is requested by Monday, April 14th(541)481-3014. 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION The Boardman Chamber of Commerce 4th of July Committee is working hard to make sure we have another successful event in the books. We hinted that there would be some exciting new changes to our Annual 4th of July Celebration, here is an idea of what to expect this year: More kid’s entertainment like puppet shows, fairy princess characters, face painting, carnival games and balloon animals. New contests like tug-owar and water balloon toss will give you the opportunity to win some money! Another
money raised goes to fund scholarships at the Riverside High School. March was as normal a really busy month. We have been busy helping out on the AED task force and I went to Heppner to help out with the parade for the Wee Bit O’Ireland on St. Pat’s week end. I always have a fun time at that event. One of our members, the Oxford Suites in Hermiston, hosted an “Alive after Five” event. It was well attended and a lot of fun! They did a scavenger hunt through the hotel so you could check out
some of the rooms and their meeting rooms. Of course they had delicious food that they use to cater events and Sno Road Winery was there for our tasting pleasure. I personally think they should do it more often; I had a great time and got to see a lot of people. April will keep us busy as we start the month off at the Main Street Sinclair and Dino Mart grand opening on Saturday, April 5. We will have a Grand Opening for the new Trail Apartments later this month
and we are hosting a candidates forum for the county commissioners. Tillamook Days at the SAGE Center are always lots of fun and I LOVE mac & cheese, so come join us on Friday and Saturday, April 25 & 26 for a delicious lunch. I wish you all a very blessed Easter and a great spring. I’m even ready for the warm weather. But I would imagine come May I’ll have had enough of the warm weather and be wishing for fall!!!! Happy Spring, Di
new addition is live music during the evening hours prior to the fireworks display. Don’t worry, we are still keeping some of the community favorites like the Fun Run, Parade, Talent Show and vendors down at the Marina Park! See you there!
prizes every time and nothing is not visible, no hidden tiny prizes. They will explain how to play, how much it costs, and what they can win with each player. Come check them out, it looks like it will be fun. Final schedules will be out in the next couple of weeks. You can look for the posters around town or call the chamber for more information.
FROSTBITE OPEN GOLF TOURNEY Thank you to our hole sponsors and to those donating prizes for the raffle: American West Properties Avista Bank of Eastern Oregon Barenbrug USA Boardman Foods Boardman Hardware Devin Oil Kathy Neal Mountain Valley Land Pepsi Cola of Pendleton Umatilla Electric Coop KRP Management Suzanne Frederickson Realty Columbia River Community Health Services Boardman Jump Start Java Express Employment Professionals Banner Bank Pendleton Underground Tours American Printing Rodeway Inn Port of Morrow Boardman Marina & RV Park Oxford Suites Boardman Select Market Mouse Factory Golf Universe Dead Rock Sporting Goods Wildhorse Resort & Casino Echo Hills Golf Course Wal Mart Distribution Center Hometown Coffee Roasters The Store at SAGE Center China Creek Golf Course Desert Lanes River Lodge & Grill Sunrise at Boardman
STORE AT SAGE CENTER Part of getting the Store at SAGE Center ready for the busy summer season is replenishing our inventory with fresh product and new local pieces. If you or someone you know is a local and talented artist and would like to be considered to have your/their work sold through the Store at SAGE Center, please submit the artist’s name and mailing or email address so we may contact them. You may submit information to Amber Killingbeck by phone at (541) 481-3014 or email at amber@boardmanchamber.org. Our artwork submission deadline is fast approaching so don’t delay! Don’t forget to mark your calendar for TILLAMOOK DAY’S on April 25th and 26th. The Store will be stocked with a yummy variety Tillamook cheese! See you there!
CLEAN UP BOARDMAN DAY Mark your calendar for Saturday, May 17th from 9 – 1 to help spruce up Boardman for the summer. Watch for more information.
CANDIDATES FORUM The Boardman Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a candidates forum for the Morrow County Commissioner race. The forum will be on Wednesday, April 23 at 6:30 pm at the Port of Morrow Wells Spring Room. Come listen to what the two candidates, Don Russell and Ken Grieb, are planning for the future of Morrow County.
VOLUNTEER WEEK The week of April 6 -12 is National Volunteer Week. The Boardman Chamber of Commerce wants to say a very special THANK YOU to the many residents that volunteer so much of their time to help make Boardman a great place to live and work. THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS – you make us shine.
CINCO DE MAYO The annual Cinco de Mayo celebration will be Saturday, May 3 from Noon to 10:00 pm at the Boardman Marina Park. We have some great vendors that have committed to attend and NEW THIS YEAR is T & R Amusements from Oregon City. They will have a trailer full of fun things for the family to do together. Games to play with your children including a balloon pop, star darts for pictures, toilet paper through the toilet seat toss and table bowling. All games have
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Bella Vista Estates residents purchase manufactured home park Boardman, OR (March 14, 2014) — Community and Shelter Assistance Corporation (CASA of Oregon) is pleased to announce that on January 31, 2014, residents of the 127space Desert Springs Mobile Home Park, a manufactured housing community in Boardman, Oregon, completed the purchase of their community. By establishing the Bella Vista Estates Cooperative, residents were able to access financing from Banner Bank, Rural Community Assistance Corporation and CASA of Oregon. Lewis & Clark Law School’s Small Business Legal Clinic provided legal expertise. One of the largest resident-owned communities converted to date in Oregon, the preservation of Bella Vista Estates ensures that residents, many of whom are agricultural workers in the area, are able to enjoy economic security and stability. “We are excited to accomplish this goal for the benefit of the hardworking families in our manufactured housing community. They can rest assured that affordable housing will always be available near their places of work”, said Clarissa Jimenez, Interim Board Secretary of Bella Vista Estates
Cooperative. CASA of Oregon will continue to provide technical assistance to the Cooperative, delivering management training and offering operational support. The conversion follows on the heels of six other resident-owned communities that CASA of Oregon has assisted – Horizon Homeowners Cooperative in McMinnville, Oregon; Green Pastures Senior Cooperative in Redmond, Oregon; Saunders Creek Homeowners Cooperative in Gold Beach, Oregon; Vida Lea Community Cooperative in Leaburg, Oregon; Clackamas River Community Cooperative in Clackamas, Oregon and West-Side Pines Cooperative in Bend, Oregon. Resident ownership occurs when owners of manufactured homes form a non-profit membership association to purchase their community when it becomes available for sale. Without resident ownership, homeowners risk eviction when a community is sold to a new owner who may convert the land to other uses, or impose higher land rents over which the homeowners have no control. In May 2008, CASA of Oregon became one of nine Certified Tech-
ReElect Ken Grieb Morrow County Commissioner “Ken Grieb has been an outstanding representative on the Morrow County Court. I have had the opportunity to work with Ken on various issues, and I’m pleased to say that his leadership and dedication have been most impressive. I am confident that he will continue to serve with the same passion and commitment that I’ve witnessed over the years.” Rep. Greg Smith
Proven leadership for all of Morrow County!
nical Assistance Providers (CTAPs) under the national ROC USA network. As a member of the ROC USA Network, CASA of Oregon delivers pre- and post-purchase technical assistance and support in securing financing to help manufactured homeowners buy their communities and secure their economic futures through resident ownership. —————— CASA of Oregon’s mission is to develop affordable housing, programs and facilities that promote the quality of life and self-sufficiency of farm workers and other low-income populations throughout the state of Oregon. Since its inception in 1988, CASA, a 501(c)3 organization, has developed 35 multi-housing projects totaling nearly 1,207 units of housing for farm workers and their families, with another 66 units under development. The organization has completed eight community facility projects, built eight single family homes, preserved 51 units in expiring-use projects and is looking to preserve another 84 units. In 2000, CASA was certified by the US Treasury as a Community Development Financial Institution and has since established a $6.4 million loan fund
for predevelopment, construction and permanent financing. In the same year, CASA started the Valley Individual Development Account (VIDA) Program, which is now a collaborative of 60 nonprofit organizations and four affiliates throughout Oregon that offers Individual Development Accounts to low-income individuals. CASA’s Manufactured Housing Cooperative Development program has now converted six Oregon manufactured home communities into resident-owned communities. www.casaoforegon.org Lewis & Clark Law School’s Small Business Legal Clinic (SBLC) provides business transactional legal services to low-income small and emerging businesses, cooperatives, nonprofit corporations, and housing authorities. As part of Lewis & Clark Law School, the SBLC provides valuable hands-on training to future business attorneys while providing a service to those who need it most. Clients placed in the Intern Program work with upper-division law students who are closely supervised by a clinical law professor. The SBLC’s Pro Bono Project is certified by the Oregon State Bar. Clients placed in the Pro Bono Project work directly
with local business attorneys who are matched according to area of expertise. Legal assistance is also available at a reduced fee for those non-profit corporations and business clients who need immediate assistance or have more sophisticated legal needs. SBLC’s service area under the fee-for-service program encompasses the entire state of Oregon. For more information, please visit www.go.lclark.edu/ sblc; call 503-768-6940; e-mail sblc@lclark.edu. ROC USA™ is a social enterprise that offers training, networking, and financing to help owners of manufactured homes gain security through ownership of their communities. We work through two wholly-owned subsidiaries: ROC USA™ Network member organizations – non-profit Certified Technical Assistance Providers – who provide the pre- and post-purchase training and technical assistance that helps homeowners buy and sustain their community; and ROC USA™ Capital that makes community purchase loans that provide a low-cost way for all homeowners within a community to become a member and voter in their member-controlled corporation or cooperative. www.rocusa.org
BE AN ANGEL Give your extra winter coats to someone who needs it.
Cold weather can be tough for many local families. If you have extra winter coats please donate them. We’ll be sure they go to families in need. Bring your donations to: Columbia River Community Health services. 450 Tatone Street Boardman, Oregon Columbia River Community Health Services. Our Mission: To protect and improve the quality of life for all people, particularly medically underserved and vulnerable people, by providing access to high quality primary and preventative health care
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Sign up for April 24th Historical Hanford Tour Interested persons are invited to sign up for the April 24 tour of the historical B Reactor at the Hanford complex in Washington. The Morrow County Historical Society is handling the arrangements for this tour of an important historic development in our region, in cooperation with Morrow County Special Transportation Service. A Morrow County Special Transportation bus will leave Heppner at 7:30 A.M. on April 24. It will pick up participants in Boardman and Irrigon and travel on to the tour site. The tour will begin at 11:15 and last approximately four hours. It does not include climbing; can accommodate canes, walkers, and wheelchairs, although some areas will be tight; and chairs are available for sitting
when needed. Participants are responsible for their snacks, drinks, sack lunches. Individuals are encouraged to get on the list of participants now. Sign-up will close on April 10. Handling sign-ups in Heppner is Louis Carlson (541-676-5302), in Boardman is Mildred Baker (541481-4215), and in Irrigon is Donna Eppenbach (541-922-3197). Senior citizens and individuals with disabilities will have priority if interest exceeds the maximum of 44 per tour. The suggested donation per person will be $10 for the bus ride. The tour is free. An internet visit to hanford.gov offers additional information about the World War II phenomenon, the B Reactor.
Sam Boardman Elementary School CARNIVAL — May 1st 6:00-8:00 food, family, fun and a raffle too! S.B.E. students, parents, teachers and community friends all enjoy our awesome School Carnival! Thank you PTO and community sponsors for making our carnival EXTRA-ORDINARY! Raffle tickets will be sold throughout the community. Tickets are 25 cents each or 5 for $1.00 Prize winners will be announced at the carnival. Proceeds go to fun and learning activities for the Students throughout the year.
Greenfield Grange Breakfast Join us Saturday April 19th 7 - 10 am Adults - $5.00 Under 10 - $2.50 Call Jessie for carry out breakfast at 541-720-7267
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Frostbite Golf Tournament enjoys best weather in years!
1st Place Net winners are: Scott Smith, Steve Smith, Justin Marshall and Matt Underwood. Photos contributed The annual Frostbite Scholarship Golf Tournament was a huge success. Thank you to our many businesses that sponsored a hole or donated a raffle prize. The weather was absolutely wonderful!!! Sunshine and just a light wind! The golfers were golfing in their shirt sleeves, no coats required. We had 17 teams play this year (one team had to cancel at the last minute.) They had a delicious lunch from Judy Scott’s Chuck Wagon of BBQ Pork sandwiches and some of them won some great raffle prizes! We are anxious to finalize the financials so we can see how many RHS Seniors will be able to have the opportunity to receive a scholarship. Thank you to the sponsors, the volunteers and the golfers for making this such a great event. Mark your calendar for the last Saturday in March and plan to come join us next year! Photo Right: The Frostbit Tournament 2nd Place Gross winners are: Dennis Gronquist, Kelly Gronquist, Brina Wilkins, and Tadd Wetherell.
Photo Above: 1st place Gross winners are: Paul Sorensen, Justin Gover, Paden LaCoursier and Jason Cooper.
Photo Left: Some Serious Golfing going on here!
Photo above: Women’s long drive - yes a tie - Pam Punches and Marguerite Darby. Photo right: Closest to the pin - Paden LaCoursier.
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April 4, 2014
Vaccinate Your Horse! “Protect your horse against West Nile Virus! It is time to vaccinate your horse NOW! Be sure to eliminate standing water around your home and farm!” “For Biting Mosquitoes call North Morrow Vector Control District at 481-6082” Visit our webpage: http://nmvcdmosquito.org Like us on facebook!
Columbia River Community Health Services Some of our services include: Well Baby/Child Exams Childhood/Adult Immunizations Sports Physicals Men’s and Women’s Health Exams CDL Physicals Pre-employment Drug Screening Chronic Disease Managment Flu Shots Limited Access to Dental Care Sliding Scale Fee Arrangements Steve Maher, MD
Hablamos Espanol
Propane Delivery
Call : 541-481-7212 for your appointment
Call Doug at 1-800-452-7396
Service available to the Boardman and Irrigon area. Joey VictoriaLopez, PA-C
We accept most major insurance plans including Medicare and Oregon Medicaid 450 Tatone Street * Boardman * Open Monday 7:30 am - 7:00 pm, Tuesday - Friday 7:30 am - 5 pm
David Collins, PA-C
www.mcgg.net
For each tank filled MCGG will donate one dollar to the ‘Fueling
the Future’ program. Proceeds go to local schools. Kris Helphinstine, PA-C
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April 4, 2014
Boardman reappoints Planning Commissioners, appoints Budget committee member
Retail Space
Available for lease Great opportunity to open or expand your own business on 3,000 sq. ft., that can be easily converted to a Restaurant or brew pub-type business.
For more information, call (541) 481-7678 Gary Neal –garyn@portofmorrow.com Lisa Mittelsdorf – lisam@portofmorrow.com
At the March 18, 2014 City Council meeting, Councilors reappointed Planning Commissioners David Gray and Bill Hancock to serve three year terms and appointed Ed Glenn to the Budget Committee for a three year term. This is the second appointment for both Mr. Gray and Mr. Hancock to the City’s Planning Commission. The Planning Commission is comprised of seven members appointed by the City Council and is a permanent advisory body to the
council on matters related to planning and development. The commission holds monthly public meetings to consider land use and zoning matters presented by staff, such as plan amendments, zone changes, conditional use permits, variances and tentative subdivision projects. Meetings are the third Wednesday of each month at 7pm at Boardman City Hall. Currently the Planning Commission has two vacancies. Interested parties should contact Boardman City
Hall at 541-481-9252. Mr. Glenn has served in several capacities with the City of Boardman including, Mayor, Councilor, Budget Committee member and Planning Commissioner. The Budget Committee is comprised of the Boardman City Council and seven members of the community, appointed by the City Council. The Committee holds one or more meetings each April to review and make recommendations to the City Council for the City’s budget and the Urban Renewal Districts’ Budget.
Albert Einstein to appear at the Boardman Library April 21st Coming soon, Albert Einstein alive and in person in north Morrow County! Broadway and film veteran Duffy Hudson will bring Albert Einstein to life in a unique one-man show, “The Relativity of Albert Einstein” at the Oregon Trail Library District’s branch library at 200 S. Main St. in Boardman. The Einstein program will be held on Monday, April 21 at 7 p.m. The
program is free and all ages are invited. Imagine Albert Einstein explaining the Theory of Relativity in a fun and exciting way, without any required knowledge of mathematics or physics. The show covers elements of Einstein’s life and humor, the speed of light, time travel, gravity and space-time, and what is E=MC2 anyway?
This show will excite students and adults alike, looking at the mechanics of the Universe with new eyes. Einstein’s appearance is hosted by the Oregon Trail Library District as part of a regional tour sponsored by Libraries of Eastern Oregon. For further information, please contact library district director Marsha Richmond at 541-4813365.
Riverside JR/SR April 2014 Athletic Schedule
Warmest Fall Wishes! 455 E. Main St. Hermiston, OR, 97838 Office 541-567-8834 * 1-800-890-8834 FAX 541-276-7688 Steve Bertelson Michelle Jurcich Judy Rowbury Wendy Snyder Alecia Funk
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Softball: Girls JV Game Baseball: Boys JV Game Tennis: Varsity Match Track: Varsity Meet Baseball: Boys JV Game Baseball: Boys Varsity Tennis: Varsity Match Track: Junior High Meet Softball: Girls Varsity Tennis: Varsity Match Softball: Girls Varsity Baseball: Boys Varsity Tennis: Varsity Baseball: Boys Varsity Tennis: Varsity Match Baseball: Boys JV Game Softball: Girls Varsity Softball: Girls Varsity Tennis: Varsity Match Tennis: Varsity Match Baseball: Boys JV Game
Thu Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Fri Fri Tue Thu Tue Tue Thu Fri Game Fri Tue Wed
04/03/2014 4:00pm 04/03/2014 4:30pm 04/04/2014 3:30pm 04/05/2014 11:00am 04/07/2014 4:30pm 04/08/2014 4:00pm 04/09/2014 4:00pm 04/10/2014 3:30pm 04/11/2014 1:00pm 04/11/2014 1:00pm 04/11/2014 3:30pm 04/15/2014 4:30pm 04/17/2014 4:00pm 04/22/2014 4:00pm 04/22/2014 4:00pm 04/24/2014 4:00pm 04/25/2014 1:00pm Fri 04/25/2014 04/25/2014 4:00pm 04/29/2014 4:00pm 04/30/2014 4:30pm
Weston-McEwen Riverside Jr/Sr High School Irrigon Riverside Jr/Sr High School Umatilla Riverside Jr/Sr High School Riverside Jr/Sr High School Heppner Riverside Jr/Sr High School Sherman County Jr./Sr.Riverside Jr/Sr High Condon Riverside Jr/Sr High School Riverside Jr/Sr High School Umatilla Riverside Jr/Sr High School Stanfield Secondary School Riverside Jr/Sr Umatilla Riverside Jr/Sr High School Umatilla Riverside Jr/Sr High School McLoughlin Union Riverside Jr/Sr High School Horizon Christian Schools Riverside Jr/Sr Ione Riverside Jr/Sr High School Columbia (White Salmon) Riverside Jr/Sr Enterprise Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:00pm Enterprise Riverside Jr/Sr Weston-McEwen Riverside Jr/Sr High School Away vs. Condon Riverside Jr/Sr High School McLoughlin Union Riverside Jr/Sr High School
Page 12 North Morrow Times
April 4, 2014
OSU Extension gives garden hints
Oregon Trail Library Boardman Branch Sponsored By:
Sustainable gardening The Oregon State University Extension Service encourages sustainable gardening practices. Preventative pest management is emphasized over reactive pest control. Identify and monitor problems before acting and opt for the least toxic approach that will remedy the problem. The conservation of biological control agents (predators, parasitoids) should be favored over chemical controls. Use chemical controls only when necessary and only after thoroughly reading the pesticide label. First consider cultural, then physical and biological controls. Choose the least-toxic options (insecticidal soaps, horticultural oils, botanical insecticides, and organic and synthetic pesticides — when used judiciously). Planning · Write in your garden journal throughout the growing season. · Prepare garden soil for spring planting. Incorporate generous amounts of organic materials and other amendments, using the results of a soil analysis as a guide. · Prepare raised beds in areas where cold soils and poor drainage are a continuing problem. Incorporate generous amounts (at least 2 inches) of organic materials. · Use a soil thermometer to help you know when to plant vegetables. When the soil is consis-
tently above 60 degrees Farenheit, some warm season vegetables (beans, sweet corn) can be planted. Maintenance and Clean Up · Allow foliage of spring-flowering bulbs to brown and die down before removing. · Apply commercial fertilizers, manure, or compost to cane, bush (gooseberries, currants, and blueberries), and trailing berries. · Place compost or well decomposed manure around perennial vegetables, such as asparagus and rhubarb. · Cut back ornamental grasses to a few inches above the ground, in early spring. · Cover transplants to protect against late spring frosts. · Optimum time to fertilize lawns. Apply 1 pound nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of lawn. Reduce risks of run-off into local waterways by not fertilizing just prior to rain, and not over-irrigating so that water runs off of lawn and onto sidewalk or street. Plant gladioli, hardy transplants of alyssum, phlox, and marigolds, if weather and soil conditions permit. It’s a great time to start a vegetable garden. Among the vegetables you can plant, consider: · Central Oregon and higher elevations of eastern Oregon (late April): Peas, radishes, lettuce, spinach, and turnips. · Columbia and Snake River val-
leys, Ontario: Snap and lima beans, beets, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, chard, chives, sweet corn, slicing and pickling cucumbers, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, onion sets, parsnips, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, radishes, rhubarb, rutabagas, summer and winter squash, and turnips. Clean up hiding places for slugs, sowbugs and millipedes. Least toxic management options for slugs include barriers and traps. Baits are also available for slug control; use caution around pets. Read and follow all label directions prior to using baits or any other chemical control. Monitor strawberries for spittlebugs and aphids; if present, wash off with water or use insecticidal soap as a contact spray. Follow label directions. If necessary, spray apples and pears when buds appear for scab. See Managing Diseases and Insects in Home Orchards (PDF - EC 631). Cut and remove weeds near the garden to remove potential sources of plant disease. Use floating row covers to keep insects such as beet leaf miners, cabbage maggot adult flies, and carrot rust flies away from susceptible crops. Help prevent damping off of seedlings by providing adequate ventilation.
Fiction: Bone Deep – Randy Wayne White NYPD Red 2 – James Patterson The Bootlegger – Clive Cussler Power Play – Danielle Steel Be Careful What You Wish For – Jeffrey Archer In the Blood – Lisa Unger The Daring Ladies of Lowell – Kate Alcott Black Horizon – James Grippando Orfeo – Richard Powers Red Rising – Pierce Brown Dark Bites – Sherrilyn Kenyon The Headmaster’s Wife – Thomas Christopher Greene The Brass Man – Max Brand Ready to Die – Lisa Jackson The Undead Pool – Kim Harrison The Orphan Choir – Sophie Hannah The Troop – Nick Cutter Rasputin’s Shadow – Raymond Khoury Lawless Trail – Ralph W. Cotton Trouble in Mind – Jeffrey Deaver
Non-Fiction: You Can Date Boys When You’re Forty – Dave Barry The Feud – Dean King Trapped Under the Sea – Neil Swidey The Falling Sky – Davi Kopenawa Spychips – Katherine Albrecht French Women Don’t Get Facelifts: The Secret of Aging With Style and Attitude – Mireille Guiliano The Beautiful Edible Garden: Design a Stylish Outdoor Space Using Vegetables, Fruits and Herbs
BE INSPIRED, GET CONNECTED, JOIN US IN HEPPNER Join us on Saturday, April 26th at All Saint’s Episcopal Church, 460 N. Gale Street, Heppner, OR. 9:00 a.m.-registration, 10:00 a.m.-Walk begins. Brunch & drawing to follow!! There is still time to pre-register at www.walkMSoregon.com or 1.503.445.8358. Or, come the day of the walk and sign-up then!!By walking & raising funds or avolunteering you are making a huge difference in someone’s life. Because of you, someone with MS will be connected to much-needed resources and support! Research funds raised will bring us closer to realizing the Oregon Chapter’s research promise to STOP MS in its tracks, RESTORE lost function, and END MS forever!!Let’s walk together on April 26th and END MS FOREVER!! Need information, contact Merilee McDowell at 541.571.5853 or Barb Orwick at 541.256.0455
OTLD Boardman Library Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
10am – 8pm Closed 10am-8pm Noon – 5pm Noon – 5pm 10am – 2pm Closed
Irrigon Branch:
Tuesday 10:30 am - 1:00 pm Closed for Lunch 1:30pm -4:00pm Thursday 10:30 am - 1:00 pm Closed for Lunch 1:30pm -4:00pm
481-BOOK 200 S. Main Street Boardman
Page 13 North Morrow Times
SAGE Center, Boardman Chamber Job Fair a Success Regional agriculture and energy careers showcased at Boardman event
April 4, 2014
Boardman Rural Fire Protection District Activity for March Type Location Motor Vehicle AccidentI-84 milepost 168 Eastbound Motor Vehicle AccidentI-84 milepost 165 Westbound Motor Vehicle Accident 109 Pheasant Ct. Wildland Fire 168 marker Union Pacific RR Unauthorized Burning 69047 Wilson Lane Unauthorized Burning 102 Falcon Rd. Controlled Burn 210 Faler Rd. Grass Fire 78614 Paul Smith Rd Structure Fire 81419 Dylan Rd. (Mutual Aid to Irrigon) Motor Vehicle Accident I-84 milepost 169 Westbound Vehicle Fire 502 Juniper Drive Wildland Fire North Peters Road Wildland Fire Olson Rd & Wilson Lane Fire Alarm 71335 Rail Loop Dr. Fire Alarm 600 NE Columbia Since January 1, 2014 we have responded to 48 emergency calls. Health and Pub Ed Classes - Instructed 3 CPR classes, 31-attendees -Worked on High School Student Firefighter recruitment campaign - 2 Fire Extinguisher classes, VADATA and Head Start - 3 Smoke Detectors installed
A turnout of 370 people participated in the SAGE Center’s first job fair. The 28 exhibitors took the opportunity to seek out new talent for the people who are actively searching for employment in the Boardman area. Photo contributed BOARDMAN – (March 5, 2014) – An even 370 people attended the SAGE Center’s first agriculture and energy job fair Wednesday in Boardman. The event highlighted by 28 exhibitors from regional agriculture and energy industries, educational institutions and government agencies took the opportunity to collaborate, seek out new talent and provide information to a wide range of people at the SAGE Center. “There was a diverse group of people who are actively looking for employment with a lot of different skill sets here today,” said Kalie Davis, SAGE Center manager. “There is a great partnership between the businesses and colleges to let students know what education they need to fill current positions.” Organizations participating the job fair echoed Davis’ sentiments regarding the event. Kirk Jacobson, Beef Northwest human resources director, said the
event exceeded his expectations. Beef Northwest runs a feedlot southwest of Boardman. “I found at least five qualified candidates for positions here in Boardman,” Jacobson said. “I liked the outreach to the ag teachers. It helps connect me with their students in their department so they can come see what we do. I am also able to work with other HR professionals in the region.” Students from local high schools attended to learn about available careers and what education is required to help get those jobs. Walla Walla Community College showcased its technical training available and brought students who will be seeking jobs in the future. Brian Evensen, head electrical instructor, and James Bradshaw, energy systems technology director, both liked networking with businesses and being able to meet with potential students.
Boardman Foods vice president of operations, Debbie Radie, said she appreciated the opportunity to interact with community colleges that conduct workforce training as well as many individuals who are genuinely interested in coming to work at the Port of Morrow. Boardman Foods is an onion processor at the port. Davis said she plans to host the event next year and stay true to the SAGE Center’s mission of showcasing the region’s agriculture and energy industries. She said she also hopes to promote local businesses and expand marketing to other regions and more jobseekers. About the SAGE Center: The SAGE Center – Sustainable Agriculture and Energy Center – is a new, interactive visitor center in Boardman. The center is operated by the Port of Morrow and showcases the industries at the port, sustainable agriculture and energy production in Morrow County.
Administration Quarterly Tax Reporting Preparation for end of grant report 46 Burn Permits renewed and mailed Board meeting preparation Board meeting Oregon Trail Fire Training Association meeting City of Boardman Meeting with Building Officials Trainings and Classes -2 Firefighters attended EMS Conference -1 Firefighter attended Operation Section Chief Class -4 Firefighters attended live fire burn house training -3 Firefighters attended Flammable Liquids and Gases live fire training -1 Firefighter attended ICS 300 & 400 classes -Familiarization tour of Columbia River Processing Plans Reviews VADATA- PDX 50 Sprinkler Review VADATA- PDX 50 Office Plans Review VADATA- PDX 50 Alarms Review VADATA- PDX 4 POD 14 Alarms Review VADATA- PDX4 POD 15 Alarms Review
Page 14 North Morrow Times
Community Focus
P
lease save the date for t h e M o r r o w County Children’s Fair, happening on May 15, 2014 from 3:30-6:00 PM at the Port of Morrow in Boardman, Oregon. Please join us for this fun event by setting up a booth and promoting this event to your clients and customers! We set up around noon- but if you need earlier accommodations, or need a special location in the building, please let me know! I would appreciate a short email back confirming that you are able to make it so I can plan out the space! We are always looking for new participants! We look forward to seeing you there!
N
ational Weather Service conducts free Skywarn Weather Spotter Training in Heppner Wants Residents To Keep Eyes On Skies Weather Spotter Network Will Help Track Storms Volunteers are being sought to participate in the latest weather spotter training on May 19 in Heppner. Weather spotters trained by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) National Weather Service (NWS) are key volunteers who assist the meteorologists by providing up-to-date information about storm activity. The Skywarn Weather Spotter training is free and will be held at the Morrow County Emergency Operations Center, located at 320 South Willow View, beginning at 1 p.m. There will be
April 4, 2014
Community Focus light refreshments and door prizes. The training is being co-sponsored by Morrow County Emergency Management. More information about the training is available by contacting Dennis Hull at 541-969-7136. You can also email Hull at dennis.hull@noaa.gov. Additional information is also available at the National Weather Service website at weather.gov/pendleton. ocal students make honor roll at Oregon State University CORVALLIS - Names of students who have made the Scholastic Honor Roll Winter term have been announced by Oregon State University. A total of 932 students earned straight-A (4.0). Another 3,634 earned a B-plus (3.5) or better to make the listing. To be on the Honor Roll, students must carry at least 12 graded hours of course work. Students on the Honor Roll included: MORROW Boardman 3.5 or Better: Alfredo Alvarez-Frias, Senior, Nutrition; Matthew B. Hyder, Junior, Mechanical Engineering; Alejandra Mendoza, Junior, Mathematics; Chase H. Simpson, Senior, Civil Engineering. Heppner 3.5 or Better: Maggie K. Collins, Freshman, Biology; Earl J. Propheter, Freshman, Pre-Business; Emily J. Thompson, Senior, Biology. Ione Straight-A Average: Mary V. Rietmann, Junior, Human Devel and Family Science. Irrigon Straight-A Average: Adriana Sanchez, Sophomore, Pre-Business.
L
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Page 15 North Morrow Times
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CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
THE NEXT EDITION OF NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox May 2, 2014. Deadline for advertising and story ideas is Friday, April 25, 2014. Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times, PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 E-mail: lprag@centurytel.net If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, help is available and that help is FREE of charge. If YOU have a family member who suffers from gambling addiction, YOU can also receive FREE treatment even if the gambler is not receiving treatment. If you are a resident of Morrow County and you wish to take advantage of the services above or desire more information, please call any of the following numbers to set up a LOCAL appointment or just to talk: Bobby Harris @541-676-9925 or 541256-0175 Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) @ 541-676-9161 or 541-481-2911 or 1-877-695-4648 (1-888-MYLIMIT)
SENIOR SERVICES CHERYL TALLMAN’S FOOT CLINIC is held on the 1st Monday of every month, unless a holiday, then it moves to the next Monday, from 1:00 to 4:00 pm at the Senior Center, 100 Tatone St., next to City Hall. No appointment necessary. Sponsored by Morrow Co. Health District Home Health. $20 charge.
4+ BEDROOM 1 1/2BATHROOM house available for rent. Large and spacious, near high school and outdoor skate park. Newly updated. Please call Jeff @ 503984-4294 or e-mail at langan.properties@gmail.com for more information. MAPLE CREST APARTMENTS; We offer Studios 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Please call 503-5934829 or 503-984-4294 for availability BOARDMAN” First Month Free Rent! Columbia Hills Manor 350 W. Hemlock Arlington, Oregon Independent Living for Seniors 55+ Brand New 2 bedroom energy efficient homes $509-$515 Granite Countertops with high end finishes Secured Entry Large Community Room Water, Garbage & Sewer Paid Call 541-454-0024 TTY 711 Income & Age Restrictions Apply
For Sale BOAT FOR SALE 15 ft. Sylvan Pro Yukon. 15 HP Yamaha 4 Stroke Electrick Start Motor. Easy Load Trailer. Extra Equipment. #3,300 541-481-7085
Boardman Senior Center April Menu Tuesday April 8 Rueben Sandwiches Chips Fruit & Cookies Tuesday April 15 Chicken Enchiladas Spanish Rice Tossed Salad Bread Pudding Tuesday April 22 Lasagna Spinach Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Jello Tuesday April 29 Baked Potato Bar Chili w/ Cheese/ Sour Cream & Assorted Toppings Dessert
Thursday April 10 Chicken & Noodles Corn Green Salad Rolls Brownies & Fruit Thursday April 17 Birthday Dinner Ham & Sweet Potatoes Mustard Sauce Layered Salad Peas Orange Fluff Cake & Ice Cream Thursday April 24 Stew Corn Bread Carrot Salad Chocolate Pudding Meals are $4 for Seniors 55 & Above; $5 for Adults 54 & Under All are Welcome!
April 4, 2014
CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED Express Employment Professionals is hiring general laborers for work in Arlington, OR. Must be able to pass a background check and drug screen, have reliable transportation and be able to lift up to 50lbs. regularly. Applications accepted Monday-Friday between 8am-5pm at 120 E. Hurlburt, Hermiston, OR or online at www.expresspros.com. Contact our office at 541-567-1123 for more information. YEAR ROUND POSITIONS OPEN Onion processing facility in Boardman Visit us at www.boardmanfoods.com Send inquiries to: jobs@boardmanfoods.com EOE, Drug Testing Required The Oregon Trail Library District is requesting proposals for janitorial services for the OTLD Irrigon Branch, 490 Main St., Irrigon. Call (541)481-3365 or write to Oregon Trail Library District, P.O. Box 107, Boardman, OR 97818 to request the complete description and the cleaning specifications. Proposals must be received by 5pm on Thursday, April 17, 2014.
Send your CLASSIFIED ADS to: North Morrow Times, P.O. Box 907 Boardman, OR 97818, or email us at lprag@centurytel.net 5 Lines $7.50 $0.20/word thereafter
Breakfast April 5 7:00 to 10:30 am Boardman Senior Center
$5.00 Sausage/Ham; Eggs/Pancakes Hash Browns, Biscuits & Gravy, Coffee/Juice
Page 16 North Morrow Times
April 4, 2014
Candidate’s Forum Morrow County Commissioner race
Wednesday, April 23 6:30 pm Port of Morrow Wells Spring Room Come see what Don Russell & Ken Grieb have to say about the future of Morrow County! Sponsored by Boardman Chamber of Commerce