North Morrow
Volume XXVIII Number 8 February 4, 2022
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New manager plans more activities at Rec Center ance. She plans additional classes and events so that the Center is “all inclusive” in her words. She’s planning cultural events, such as traditional basket weaving, tortilla making, ceramics, traditional Mexican dancing and other activities which will include the many Hispanics in our area. She also is looking for senior citizen activities such as “Sit and Be Fit” for senior-themed exercise classes. She wants the Rec Center to be “more inclusive” (in her words). A “Women’s Hour” for womenonly exercises is also planned. Teiko recognizes that some women prefer exTeiko Villegas, New Manager of the ercising without men or children present. Peloton ComBoardman Pool and Rec Center mercial stationary bikes have been ordered, per reWe caught Teiko Villegas on quests! Teiko wants to create a January 27th, day three of her class to teach coaching, for new position managing those parents and interested Boardman Pool & Recreation folks who would coach a youth Center. For those who know team in basketball, soccer, or Teiko, they know she is an exu- baseball but aren’t sure how to berant woman full of life, ideas do it. If you have idea for activiand enthusiasm for all things! ties you’d like to see available, A resident of Boardman since Teiko welcomes your sugges2008, she previously was a pre- tions! Meanwhile, there are plenty school teacher in Boardman. She and her husband share of opportunities for learning nine children, ages 2 1/2 to 20, and exercise at the Rec Center. with two of the kids at Oregon Here are some of the activities State University, and the little already on tap: YOGA: Monday and Wednesone still in diapers! Teiko also keeps busy coaching two girls day 6pm-7pm. All level class basketball: Junior High and where you will learn how to cregrades 3/4 teams. Her husband, ate space for natural healing. Gerardo Villegas, works at With the use of breath and movement, you will achieve Amazon. Teiko graduated from East- body awareness, flexibility and ern Washington University af- strength in a fun and welcomter growing up in Post Falls, ing space. All classes taught at Idaho. Her degree is in Athletic room temperature and props Training, with a minor in provided. Grab a friend, water Coaching. She will excitedly bottle and come as you are! ZUMBA: Monday and Thursshare with you her experiences in sports training while at the day 5pm-6pm. This class is an University, working with the exercise fitness class involving Seattle Seahawks team mem- dance and aerobic movements, bers during their spring train- performed to energetic Latin and international music. ing there. HIIT: Monday and WednesThings will change at the Rec Center under her guid- day 5:30am-6:30am High Inten-
sive Interval Training (HIIT) is a training technique in which you give all-out, 100% effort through quick, intense bursts of exercise followed by short, sometimes active, recovery periods. This type of training gets and keeps your heart rate up and burns more fat in less time! LOW IMPACT AEROBICS: Tuesday 5:30pm-6:30pm. This workout is a form of body conditioning and resistance training using light weights and a series of stations that will target strength building or muscular endurance needed for a healthier body and mind. These classes are held in the Aerobics Room and Cardio/ Weights Room. MEDIUM IMPACT WATER AEROBICS: Monday and Wednesday 10am-11am. Designed to increase flexibility, joint stability, balance, coordination, agility, muscular strength and cardiovascular endurance. No swimming required. This class uses dumbbells, pool noodles and water balls (all supplied by the pool). SWIM LESSONS: Beginning February 1 through 24th, there’s still room in these classes for additional participation. For all levels, $35 for the class and scholarships are available for attendance. JUNIOR SWIM CLUB: This is an ongoing activity to teach the different strokes and ready the swimmer for competition. VALENTINES CRAFT: For ages 5 and up, February 11th from 2 to 4 pm and $10 will allow you to be creative with Valentines ideas. DADDY/DAUGHTER DANCE: Scheduled for March 5th, this popular activity creates a special time for dad and daughter to enjoy the Rec Center. Download the latest calendar of activities at https:// boardmanparkandrec.com/ schedule/ or stop by the front desk for a printed copy.
Crafty Nights @ The Library Oregon Trail Library District Wednesday, February 9th at 6:00 pm Valentine’s Day Scrabble Tiles Adult Crafters Only Boardman 541-481-2665 Irrigon 541-922-0138 Register online at https://www.otld.org/
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February 4, 2022
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.
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Love is in the air! Good coverage shows how much you care! Contact Saul at our Boardman Office ~ Hablamos Espanol 541-969-2147 or Email: saul@wici.net www.wheatland@wici.net
February 4, 2022
Morrow County 4-H scholarships 4-H empowers youth to reach their full potential, working and learning in partnership with caring adults while participating in fun, hands-on learning activities. Youth can experience 4-H by becoming a member of a 4-H club, attending 4-H camp, or joining after-school programs. 4-Hers can compete with their projects at local, state, regional, or national levels and also attend conferences
and events. In Morrow County, we have almost 200 members and 50 volunteers! Check out our Facebook page and website regularly for up-coming workshops, camps, and all 4-H has to offer! Head, Heart, Hands, and Health are the four H's and they are the values members work on through fun and engaging programs.
Head - managing, thinking Heart - relating, caring Hands - giving, working Health - being, living The 4-H Pledge I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living, for my club, my community, my country, and my world.
4-H Scholarships - 2022 Current scholarship opportunities:
Riverside Athletic Schedule February February 4, 9:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Echo High School 10:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Echo High School 3:00pm, Basketball: G/JV2, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV2, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 6:00pm, Basketball: G/V, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 7:30pm, Basketball: B/V, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School February 5, 10:00am, Wrestling: V @Heppner High School 12:00pm, Basketball: B/JV2, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 1:30pm, Basketball: G/V, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 3:00pm, Basketball: B/V, @Riverside Jr/Sr High School February 8, 3:00pm, Basketball: G/JV2 @Irrigon High School 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV2 @Irrigon High School 4:30pm, Wrestling: Junior High @Sunridge Middle School 6:00pm, Basketball: G/V @Irrigon High School 7:30pm, Basketball: B/V @Irrigon High School February 10, 4:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High @Weston Middle School February 11, 3:00pm, Basketball: G/JV2 @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV2 @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 6:00pm, Basketball: G/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School 7:30pm, Basketball: B/V @Riverside Jr/Sr High School February 12, TBD, Wrestling: V @TBA, Girls Qualifier 9:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High @Heppner High School 10:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High @Heppner High School February 15, 4:30pm, Wrestling: Junior High @RHS February 18, TBD, Wrestling: V @Nyssa High School February 22, 4:30pm, Wrestling: Junior High @RHS February 24, TBD, Wrestling: V @Memorial Coliseum Travel day February 25, TBD, Wrestling: V @Memorial Coliseum February 26, TBD, Wrestling: V @Memorial Coliseum
Seniors: * Morrow County Leaders Association Scholarship (Due May 5, 2022) * George Miller Memorial Scholarship (Due May 5, 2022) * State Scholarships (Due February 2022, exact date coming soon) All members: * 4H Activity Scholarship: this scholarship can be applied for year round by members that are requesting funds to assist in paying for camps, activities, and enrollment fees. Morrow County High School Senior Scholarships * Oregon State 4-H and Fair Scholarships Scholarships, Due February 2022 (exact date coming soon) to Morrow County Extension Office. Oregon State 4-H and Fair Scholarships * State 4-H Scholarship Applications are due to the Morrow County Extension Office. We will send your applications to campus after we have completed your application with our signature. * Morrow County 4-H Leaders Assoc. Scholarship, Due May 5, 2022 to the Morrow County Extension Office. * George Miller Memorial Scholarship, Due May 5, 2022 to the Morrow County Extension Office.
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February 4, 2022
MCSD celebrates an eleven-year trend of growth
Morrow County, OR — On Thursday, January 20, the Oregon Department of Education released graduation rates for the 2020-21 graduating class. Over the past 11 years MCSD has seen a 20% increase in graduation rates going from 76% in 2011-12 to 96.32% for 2020-21. The most recent rate is more than 15 percentage points higher than the 20-21 Oregon state rate, which is 80.63%. Superintendent Dirk Dirksen attributes the continued improvement in graduation rates to a shift in culture and a commitment by the adults in Morrow County to support students in innovative ways. This can be seen with commitment from families, wraparound program support, STEAM programs, internships, and early college programs. For the graduating class of 2021 in particular it is important to highlight that MCSD was able to maintain either limited in-person or in-person learning in their high schools for the majority of the school year last year. In-person learning provided students continued opportunities to connect with teachers and move forward with their graduation requirements. Graduation rates broken down by individual MCSD high schools: Year Rate 4-Year Completer Rate Irrigon Jr/Sr High 98.21 100 Heppner Jr/Sr High 100. 100 Morrow Education Center 87.50 93.75 Riverside Jr/Sr High 100. 100 District 96.32 97.55 Superintendent Dirk Dirksen said that graduation is always the goal for each student in Morrow County School District. “I know that the staff in all the buildings have put in a lot of effort over the last three years in particular, working with students and families on an individual level to help them succeed while dealing with the challenges we are facing with COVID,” Dirksen said.
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February 4, 2022
Representative Greg Smith announces 2022 priorities
SALEM, Ore. – On February 1 the Oregon Legislature will convene the 2022 Legislative Session. Representative Greg Smith (R-Heppner) offered the following statements regarding District 57 priorities for the upcoming session. Behavior Health – Local health professionals and law enforcement officers have shared how this issue has proliferated and affects the district. During the 2022 Legislative Session, I will be looking for every way I can help contribute to finding effective and
sustainable solutions, both at the state-wide and local levels. Second Amendment – As an ardent supporter of the Second Amendment, I was disheartened by the passage of SB 554 during the 2021 Legislative Session. However, I am proud to support a bill put forth by Representative Lily Morgan (RGrants Pass) that would establish liability for specific crimes committed in “gun-free zones”. Consumer Protection – I have proposed a bill for the 2022 Legislative Session that limits the amount certain residential general contractors proposing remodel or re-pair projects may collect before completion. For context, large contractors charge 100 percent of residential project costs up-front. Once payment is received, the consumer is at their mercy and completion of the project can often become an incredibly difficult process. This legislation would strengthen the consumer’s interests and improve project outcomes. Housing – Studies have shown
that rural Oregon needs more housing at all levels of income. While I will advocate for the various levels of development, my specific focus will be on District 57’s most pressing housing need: middle income housing. I-5 Bridge Replacement – While seemingly not important to District 57, the replacement of the I-5 bridge between the states of Oregon and Washington is important to many other regions besides the Metro. Activities involved in the construction and eventual movement of commerce are critical to the five ports of District 57, including the Port of Morrow which is the second largest port in Oregon. As a member of the Joint I-5 Bridge Committee, I support the new bridge and will be intimately involved in its development. Education Funding – Oregon’s youth are our future, and we must ensure their education is funded adequately. I’m told by local education leaders that the current funding levels are not
sufficient. Last session, I fought to fully fund the State School Fund at $9.6 billion and in the 2022 session, will continue to fight to secure all resources District 57 schools require. Predator Control – Predators have been killing Eastern Oregon livestock producers’ animals for years. I have signed on to two pieces of legislation that could help combat this in the 2022 session. The first is an appropriations bill put forth by Representative Bobby Levy (REcho) that would fund the Wolf Management Compensation and Proactive Trust Fund. The second is a bill put forth by Representative Christine Goodwin (R-Roseburg) that would authorize the creation of predatory damage control districts. Balancing Power – For the past two years, there has been much discussion regarding the emergency powers of the Governor. Our office has received countless inquiries from constituents regarding what pushback was available and whether the actions were constitutional. I have
signed on to two bills that seek to limit and combat these powers. The first of which is a constitutional amendment bill put forth by Representative Mark Owens (R-Crane) that would curtail the Governor’s emergency powers and give control to both the legislature and county governments. The second is a bill put forth by Representative E. Werner Reschke (R-Klamath Falls) that would end the Governor’s current emergency order. Getting Back to Normal – We have all been slowly returning to ‘normal’ life, and I look forward to continuing this trend. However, we must balance this with sensitivity to the real threat COVID-19 poses to Oregon’s most vulnerable. The 2021 Legislative Session was a long and difficult session coupled with a full reconstructive shoulder surgery that I dealt with. This session, I am hoping to see many constituents in Salem again because, unlike last session, the Capitol is slated to be open to the public.
The current and rapidly growing surge of COVID-19 cases driven by the Omicron variant has outpaced the capacity of the public health system to effectively conduct active case investigation and contact tracing. OHA will move away from individual investigation and contact tracing calls to focus on investigating outbreaks in high-risk settings (congregate care living, food chain,/ healthcare,/ and/ K12/ settings). People who have COVID-19 need to self-isolate for 5 days or until 24 hours after fever has passed and other symptoms are improving. People that test positive at home can also access these same services. Then they should continue to wear a well-fitting mask around others for 5 more days to keep from spreading the virus and making others sick. Even if you don’t have symptoms or feel sick, self-isolate for at least 5 days after you are first diagnosed with COVID-19. If you have tested positive you can visit Oregon.gov/positivecovidtest or call 866-917-8881 (toll free) if you need assistance. Call 866-917-8881: Hours: M-F from 8am to 6pm and Saturday 10am to 4pm The COVID-19 vaccines continue to protect against severe disease, and boosters provide an additional layer of protection against infection and severe disease. Morrow County COVID-19 Vaccine Providers Morrow County Public Health 541-676-5421 541-481-4200 Murray’s Pharmacy 541-676-9158 541-481-9474 Columbia River Health 541-481-7212 Irrigon Medical Clinic 541-922-5880 El aumento actual y de rápido crecimiento de los casos de COVID-19 impulsados por la variante Omicron ha superado la capacidad del sistema de salud pública para llevar a cabo de manera efectiva la investigación activa de casos y el rastreo de contactos. La OHA se alejará de la investigación individual y las llamadas de rastreo de contactos para centrarse en investigar brotes en entornos de alto riesgo (vida de atención colectiva, cadena alimentaria, atención médica y entornos K-12). Las personas que tienen COVID-19 deben autoaislarse durante 5 días o hasta 24 horas después de que haya pasado la fiebre y hayan mejorado otros síntomas. Las personas que dan positivo en casa también pueden acceder a estos mismos servicios. Luego, deben continuar usando un cubrebocas que se ajuste bien alrededor de los demás durante 5 días más para evitar propagar el virus y enfermar a otros. Incluso si no tiene síntomas ni se siente enfermo, aíslese durante al menos 5 días después de que le diagnostiquen COVID-19 por primera vez. Si dio positivo, puede visitar Oregon.gov/positivecovidtest o llamar al 866-917-8881 (llamada gratuita) si necesita ayuda. Llame al 866-917-8881: Horario: L-V de 8am a 6pm y Sábado 10am a 4pm Las vacunas COVID-19 continúan protegiendo contra enfermedades graves, y los refuerzos brindan una capa adicional de protección contra infecciones y enfermedades graves. Proveedores de la vacuna COVID-19 del condado de Morrow Salud Pública del Condado de Morrow 541-676-5421 541-481-4200 Farmacia de Murray 541-676-9158 541-481-9474 Salud del Río Columbia 541-481-7212 Clínica Médica Irrigon 541-922-5880
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February 4, 2022
4th year dairy heifer program returns to Threemile Canyon Farms Threemile Canyon Farms Blog The start of the new year means a new and exciting opportunity for 12 local Morrow County 4-Hers and their families. On January 28, the 2022 Threemile Dairy Heifer Program kicks off for the 4th year in a row. This year we have three newcomers and eight familiar faces. Animal Welfare talk by Dr. Jeff Wendler before heifers are assigned. This idea for the Dairy Heifer Program first came to life when Threemile Director of Livestock Operations, Dr. Jeff Wendler was talking with local 4-Hers and saw a need and desire in the community to get involved with the dairy program. A partnership was formed between Threemile and Morrow County OSU Extension Service, and from there, the rest became history as we are excited to start the 4th year! “This program has been so rewarding for myself and everyone involved from Threemile Canyon Farms,” Jeff said. ”The parents and students have been won-
derful to work with, and we look forward to this program starting back up.” The program starts in January with participant interviews and ends in September with the Morrow County Fair, where 4H members show the Threemile heifer they have worked hard to raise. After the fair, the heifers are returned and added back into our herd. To be a part of this program, 4-Hers fill out an application and are interviewed by Threemile staff to outline what’s expected of them in the coming months. After the interviews are all completed, applicants get notified of acceptance, and in a few short weeks, will have the chance to meet their heifers. The heifer pickup day kicks off with an informational meeting about nutrition, animal welfare, and time for families to ask any questions. After the meeting is concluded, heifers are weighed and assigned randomly to each 4-Her. From there, the heifers go to their new home, and the participants get to know their new animal while
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training and halterbreaking them. Throughout the program, our team works closely with each family to take care of the heifers. The participants get the opportunity to raise an animal while learning from Threemile vets and nutritionists, who have the chance to teach the younger generations about dairying and responsible animal management practices. In the months to come, there will be vet checks and weigh-ins, along with grooming and showmanship clinics to prepare for the Morrow County Fair, August 17-20. At the fair, participants will be judged on showmanship, conformation, and herdsmanship. It is the goal where all the participants’ hard work will pay off, but for now, we are so excited to be at the beginning of another year.
L-R: K.C.Anderson of Heppner, Sierra Simmons of Irrigon and AunIka Partlow of Boardman prepare to take the dairy heifers home Friday, January 28, 2022, from Threemile Canyon Farms for the annual Dairy Heifer Program. Photo by Grace McCarthy/Threemile Canyon Farms.
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Coming Soon!! Boardman Park & Recreation District is excited to announce the addition of Peloton Commercial Bikes in the Boardman Pool & Recreation Center. Stop by for more information!!
Everyone is welcome to join us for breakfast at the Boardman Senior Center (located at 100 Tatone St Boardman) to support Veterans and their families. Breakfast is served between 7:30am and 10:30am We look forward to seeing you on Saturday: February 5, 2022 Saturday March 5, 2022 Saturday April 2, 2022 Breakfast is sponsored by Morrow County Veteran Services
February 4, 2022
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February 4, 2022
UEC implements advanced measures for reliability With over 2,300 miles of energized line across a nearly 2,000-square-mile service territory in northeast Oregon, Umatilla Electric Cooperative (UEC) continues to implement advanced measures to provide reliability and resiliency to its 10,700 members. Those advanced measures? Unmanned aerial systems, also known as drones, that are capable of capturing photos and video at a higher rate and lower cost than historical practices. Working with Eagle-Eye Aerial Solutions of Everson, Wash., UEC now uses drones to help discover deficiencies found along the electrical system during inspections. Traditionally, inspecting lines has been time-consuming, expensive and sometimes dangerous. Before the addition of drones, there were times when line crews would need to get a closer look at a possible fault and would need to get close to energized lines to do so. “Safety is always a priority at UEC; these drones support that priority,” said Kevin Knutz, UEC’s Manager of Operations. Inspecting from the ground makes it difficult to get a holistic approach to a pole or attached equipment. “We truly do have a bird’s eye view while performing these inspections, allowing us to stay ahead of faults and to identify even the smallest details,” Knutz said. Whether it’s age, animals or the often-harsh northeast Oregon weather, infrastructure on the system can sometimes be tested. “There may be broken insulators, loose cotter keys or broken ground wires,” he said. “Whatever the fault may be, the earlier we can detect it, the less of an impact our members will have to face.” In timing the inspections, UEC focuses on the summer months for taking photos and video, and cooler weather is preferred for infrared photography, as it better shows whether a transformer or other device is beginning to overheat and may need replacement. Drone technology is a rapidly evolving industry with new innovations appearing on an al-
UEC is now using unmanned drones to flying above and inspect the electrical system. The drones capture photos and video at a higher rate and lower cost than historical practices
most daily basis, said Sam Adams, owner of Eagle-Eye Aerial Solutions. “When we first started in 2016, it was an achievement just to obtain stable footage while staying aloft,” he said. “In today’s world, we are now seeing the integration of an incredible array of different sensors such as high-range optical zoom lenses, thermal sensors and lidar scanners.” The various drone manufacturers are starting to develop unique techniques and tools to help assist line crews with tasks such as hanging bird deflectors, line pulling and pressure washing of lines, he said. For its part, UEC will continue to move forward with innovation at the top of mind, right behind the well-being of members. “The value is simple - the more faults we can detect ahead of time, the fewer outages our members will face,” Knutz said.
You are not forgotten, we are here for you We would like to thank any veteran who served in Afghanistan from the bottom of our hearts for your sacrifice to our country and dedication to preserve the freedoms that we cherish so deeply here at home. We are proud and honored for your service in defending this great nation with courage and bravery that our military has been known for throughout history. Words cannot express the gratitude that we have for you. However, we understand that words are not enough to adequately express the emotions that many of you are feeling. We veterans have our ways of dealing with our struggles. Some choose not to talk about it, but others just need to find the right person to listen to them. You may not be ready to talk. You may still need time to understand your experience, or at least to try to understand. Please know that we are here for you with open ears, and our thoughts are with you. Your support is a just phone call away. Here are some resources that you can reach out to for support and assistance. • Veterans Crisis Line, aka Lines for Life (all options 24/7) o 1-800-273-8255, Press Option #1, or - Text 838255, or - Chat online at www.linesforlife.org • Veterans Federal Housing Assistance 1-877-424-3838 www.va.gov/homeless/for_homeless_veterans.asp • Oregon Department of Veterans Administration o 800-692-9666 or 503-3732085 www.oregon.gov/odva/Pages/default.aspx • Know that you are not alone. We will get through this together. You are now our mission. Please contact the Morrow County Veterans Service Office at 541-922-6420.
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Are you looking for a volunteer activity? Does your teenager need credits for graduation? The Boardman Senior Center is always looking for volunteers to do specific duties. Teens can work our breakfast once a month. Please contact Teresa Parsons at 541-481-3257. If no one answers please leave a message and your call will be returned.
February 4, 2022
BMCC news... Blue Mountain Community College is teaming up with the Port of Morrow to offer computer workshops February through May. The schedule for February is as follows: 2/15 Excel 5:30-7:00 pm 2/18 Word 8:30-10 am 2/18 Excel 10-11:30 am 2/25 Computer Application Basics 8:30-10 am Workshops are available in English and Spanish and are designed to help participants gain skills in the Microsoft Office suite of software. Call the BMCC Workforce Training Center for more information and to learn how to register for the sessions. An additional part of the partnership is providing Mango language learning software to people interested in learning or
sharpening a second language. Call the Workforce Training Center at 541-4812099 for more information. The BMCC Foundation Scholarship application is now open through March 31, 2022 and all students and potential students are urged to apply. This application puts students in the running for a large number of scholarships offered through the BMCC Foundation and is generally only open to applications once a year. Check www.bluecc.edu for information or give us a call. Students, continuing and incoming, are reminded to get their FAFSA completed for the 2022-23 academic year done ASAP. Give us a call or stop by if you are in need of assistance.
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February 4, 2022
Happy Canyon announces new president, directors PENDLETON, Ore. – The Happy Canyon Board of Directors held its annual stockholders meeting Jan. 5, 2022, at which time the Board selected Kenzie Hansell of Athena as its 2022 President. “I am honored to have been elected to this role and to carry on the 106-year-old tradition of the Happy Canyon Night Show,” said Hansell, who is be-
of Oregon. Hansell and his wife, Emily, have three daughters: Charlotte, Eloise and Cora. In addition to selecting Hansell as Happy Canyon’s new president, the Board also elected two new Board Members to fill vacant positions from retiring members: Brian Currin, 43, of Pendleton as the new Court Director and Chris Stuvland, 30, of Pendleton as the new Grounds Director. Currin is currently finishing work with Pendleton Grain Growers. He and his wife, Jen-
of the kids coming out of the trunk at just 10 months old. He has continued with the show in various parts over the past 30 years, and has volunteered in
Chris Stuvland, new board member
Kenzie Hansell, Happy Canyon new president ginning his eighth year as a Happy Canyon Director. “I’m fortunate to have the opportunity to volunteer alongside some incredible members of our community to put on Oregon’s official outdoor pageant in the Happy Canyon Arena and put on a great time at Goldie’s Saloon in September.” Hansell, 41, a fourth generation Athena farmer, has volunteered with Happy Canyon and the Pendleton Round-Up for decades. While on the Happy Canyon Board, he has served as Bar Director, Publicity Director and Properties Director. A Washington State University graduate who played football for the Cougars, Hansell is also the head varsity football coach at Weston-McEwen High School in Athena. He is a past board member for the Blue Mountain Community College Regional Rodeo Finals Board of Directors, and past chairman of the Umatilla County Weed Department Board of Directors. He currently serves as a board member for Pendleton Grain Growers, and is a member of the Farmers Ending Hunger Board of Directors for the state
Brian Curran, new board member nifer – an attorney for Corey, Byler & Rew law firm and a former Pendleton Round-Up Queen – have two children, Morgan and Caleb. Currin is a 1996 graduate of Pendleton High School and a graduate of the University of Montana. He has volunteered for Happy Canyon and the Pendleton RoundUp for more than 20 years as an Indians volunteer in the arena, Indian Village, dancing and pageants. He has also been a volunteer for the Children’s Rodeo, and has been a parade announcer for 12 years. Currin also began riding with the renewed Mounted Band as an outrider, and in the Happy Canyon Show has performed in the rescue, cavalry, state coach and street scenes, and most recently on the radios. He has served as a dealer for table games in Goldies Saloon for many years, and his wife and children also volunteer for Happy Canyon. Stuvland has spent most of his life in the Happy Canyon Night Show, starting out as one
the Happy Canyon grounds since he was in the eighth grade, in addition to helping out in Goldie’s Saloon for the past several years. He began volunteering for the Pendleton Round-Up at just 10 years old, pushing cattle through chutes and then as part of the untying crew and World Famous Fence Crew. In 2011, Stuvland received the first Roy Raley Youth Volunteer Award from Happy Canyon. Stuvland is a principal broker for the Whitney Land Company, and has an 8-monthold daughter with wife, Madeline. The Happy Canyon Night Show takes place September 14-17, 2022. Tickets are on sale now at www.pendletonroundup.com.
Oregon Trail Library Boardman
New Book List: Fiction A Man of Honor - Barbara Taylor Bradford A Narrow Door - Joanne Harris A Thousand Steps - Jefferson T. Parker Better Off Dead - Lee Child Daughter of the Moon Goddess: A Novel - Sue Lynn Tan Detransition, Baby: A Novel - Torrey Peters End of Days: A Pike Logan Novel - Brad Taylor Everything We Didn’t Say - Nicole Baart Find Me: A Novel - Alafair Burke Honor: A Novel - Thrity N.Umrigar Just Haven’t Met You Yet - Sophie Cousens Small World: A Novel - Jonathan Evison The Hope Chest - Carolyn Brown The Horsewoman: A Novel - James Patterson The Island - Ben Coes The Lincoln Highway - Amor Towles The Maid: A Novel - Nita Prose The Paris Detective: Three Detective Luc Moncrief Thrillers - James Patterson The Secret of Snow - Viola Shipman The Silver Bullets of Annie Oakley - Mercedes Lackey The Train Wreckers - Sean Lynch This Is How It Always Is - Laurie Frankel This Town Sleeps: A Novel - Dennis E. Staples Twenty Years Later – Charlie Donlea When the Missouri Ran Red: A Novel of the Civil War - Jim R. Woolard When You Are Mine: a Novel - Michael Robotham Written in the Stars: A Novel - Alexandria Bellefleur Non-Fiction The Best Cast Iron Baking Book: Recipes for Breads, Pies, Biscuits & More - Roxanne Wyss Oregon Blue Book: Almanac & Fact Book - Oregon Office of the Secretary of State Find Your Unicorn Space: Reclaim Your Creative Life in a Too-Busy World - Eve Rodsky Audiobook: The Innocent Man Murder and Injustice in a Small Town - John Grisham Library Hours Sunday Closed Monday Closed Tuesday 10-6 Wednesday 10-6 Thursday10-6 Friday 10-6 Saturday Closed
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February 4, 2022
Boardman Senior Center hosts Breakfast with Santa December 4 December 4th Boardman Senior Center hosted Breakfast with Santa. Santa was there with all his helpers from Riverside JR/SR High. Thanks to Brian and Karli Cook, who brought their mules, all of the kitchen volunteers, Santa and Mrs. Claus (Paul and Melissa Keefer), Teresa Parsons, Muriel Darr, Senior Center volunteers, Harvest Town Foods for the Halo oranges and Sandy Toms for organizing the event all pitched in to make Breakfast with Santa fun for the whole family. Boardman Senior Center is thankful for our community, and invites anyone who wishes to volunteer to contact them.
Breakfast with Santa has become an annual event the Boardman Senior Center hosts. Brian & Karli Cook bring their wagon and mules to give everybody a ride. Paul and Melissa Keefer volunteer as Santa & Mrs. Claus, giving parents a chance for a photo with the pair. Thanks goes out to all the individuals and businesses who make this event to special for our community!
DESAYUNO, SABADO 5 DE FEBRERO TODOS COMEN GRATIS GRACIAS A NUESTRO PATROCINADOR MORROW COUNTY VETERANS SERVICES 7:30 TO 10:30 HASH BROWNS/EGGS, HAM OR SAUSAGE PANCAKES - TOAST BISCUITS & GRAVY COFFEE, MILK, JUICE
MARTES 8 DE FEBRERO SOPA DE ESPAGUETI PAN DE AJO ENSALADA VERDE MAIZ BROWNIES MARTES 15 DE FEBRERO DESLIZANTES DE POLLO A LA BARBACOA DE PAN DE MAÍZ COLIFLOR ENSALADA VERDE MUFFINS DE CHOCOLATE
JUEVES 10 DE FEBRERO BRÓCOLI Y QUESO PANECILLOS ENSALADA VERDE PUDÍN
JUEVES 17 DE FEBRERO (COMIDA DE CUMPLEAÑOS) FILETE DE POLLO FRITO ZANAHORIAS ENSALADA VERDE PANECILLOS PASTEL MARTES 22 DE FEBRERO JUEVES 24 DE FEBRERO CHEF ENSALADA/CON ACOMPAÑAMIENTO SALCHICHAS CON CHILI PANECILLOS Y QUESO BARRITAS DE MANTEQUILLA DE CACAHUETE PANECILLOS ENSALADA VERDE MAÍZ GALLETAS MENU PUEDE CAMBIAR DEPENDIENDO DE LOS INGRIDIENTES QUE TENGAMOS A LA MANO ENTRGA A DOMICILIO ES DISPOIBLE, HABLE A*CALL 541-481-3257
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Obituaries
Obituaries Lester Steven “Steve” Reece passed away December 15, 2021 after a short battle with cancer. Steve was born February 6, 1951 in Nyssa, Oregon to Lester and Marjorie “Jean”
Reece and grew up in the Fruitland Parma area graduating in 1969 from Fruitland High School. After graduation, Steve joined the Idaho National Guards Troop C, 1st Squadron, 116th Armored Calvary Regiment and served six years. Later, he worked several managerial jobs until he moved to Irrigon in 1986 where he began work at Eastern Oregon Farming Company working his way up to managerial positions as shop and eventually alfalfa manager. It was at Eastern Oregon Farm Company that Steve met and married the love of his life, Theresa ProctorReece. Together, they built a wonderful loving life with daughter, Whitley Sharp. In 1993, Steve began work for RD Offutt growing potatoes, eventually becoming a farm manager. He was a dedicated worker and enjoyed people. His love for farming and fabrication with metal suited him well. Steve was a man of many talents. He could MacGyver and fix most anything. In 1999, Steve and his family moved to Boardman to their dream home. And home was where Steve loved being the most. He was often seen sitting on the porch waving to the neighbors or out on his John Deere mower grooming his lawn. There was no place like home. Steve later in his career took a job closer to home, working
for the Port of Morrow in the Maintenance Department which he retired from in 2012. Steve enjoyed learning. He was an avid reader of history and was an encyclopedia of facts and knowledge. His memory was incredible. His storytelling and jokes kept the family in tears. Steve loved animals and boy, did they love him. Throughout his life, he surrounded himself with dogs, cats, bunnies, horses, and more. It wasn’t unusual to see him on his recliner with a lapful of dogs watching his favorite shows. Steve loved cars and grew up learning from the best, his dad, Lester. His favorite car was a 1934 Ford Coupe, but his little 2005 SSR Chevrolet pickup was a close tie. You would often find Steve and Theresa sporting around town or enjoying rides in the country as they spent time together. Steve was a dedicated husband and father. He loved his family more than life itself. He was Theresa and Whitley’s biggest supporter. He was so proud of all their accomplishments and shared their love for horses. He helped make their dreams come true. Steve loved his wife, Theresa with all his heart. He was her biggest fan. His saying was he would love her forever and a day. They spent 34 happy years together sharing so many adventures, but the best accomplishment was raising their beautiful, daughter, Whitley Sharp. She made her dad so proud. She was the sparkle in his eye. He was so happy when she met and married her match, Jared Sharp, DVM. Steve will be greatly missed. He is survived by his wife, Theresa, his daughter, Whitley (Jared) Sharp, and his beloved sisters, Sharon (Bill) Walker, Donna (Jim) Stanton along with many nieces and nephews whom he considered a special part of his life. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lester and Marjorie “Jean” Reece and a sister, Gail Marie Berryman. A celebration of life will be set at a later date.
Mildred “Millie” L (Miller) Baker September 20, 1930 ~ December 30, 2021 (age 91) Mildred Lucile Miller Baker was born on September 20, 1930 in Ione, Oregon to Russell Kenneth and Hazel Akers Miller. She was the first of their 5 children. At the age of 5 they moved from Ione to Boardman where she met Harold Baker. When Harold was asked when he met Mildred, he would always say, he couldn’t remember, she was always just there. They dated through high school and were married after she graduated from Eastern State College, now known as Eastern Oregon University in La Grande, Oregon. Jokingly his story was that he wouldn’t marry her until she graduated so she could support him. They were married in Boardman on December 21, 1952. She taught school in the Morrow County School district her entire career. She started out in Irrigon at A.C. Houghton but stopped teaching when she had her fourth child. She always planned to go back when all her kids were school age. When her youngest was 4, her principal called her and said that there were too many kids for a single kindergarten and would she consider coming back to teach a 2nd class of that age. Her response was that only if she
could teach it from her home and her 4-yearold come attend. He agreed so the living room was turned into a classroom, and she went back to teaching. The next year her youngest was old enough to go to kindergarten so Mildred went back into the classroom at A.C. Houghton. She retired from A.C. Houghton but a few years later was asked to come back and teach at the new Sam Boardman Elementary School in Boardman so she did. She was very proud of the fact that she got both her education and career from the same school district. Mildred was an accomplished seamstress, making most of her own clothes and those of her children. Halloween costumes, wedding dresses, curtains, it really didn’t matter. She developed a passion (some could call it an obsession) with bears. She would make them, buy them, buy fabric with them on it, nothing was out of bounds. In her later years, she found quilting and that opened a whole new world for her. She was one of the founding members of the Boardman Quilt Group, where they could discuss anything except their aches and pains. Whatever she was involved in, she went into completely. Making sure she had all the rights tools and supplies to create the finished product. She loved her home and would spend many hours in the yard and garden. Over the years she and Harold built 3 different homes, all in Boardman. At the time of Harold’s death, they had plans for number 4 already drawn up. She loved to cook and there were always leftovers in the fridge and room for another at the table. She would can every-
thing, nothing could go to waste. She would wake up many mornings to find a box of in-season produce at the back door that someone dropped off, knowing that she would put it up. By the time that she retired, so had Harold and they spent many years traveling in their RV. Starting with a trailer, then a fifth wheel and then finally a motor home. They would travel with their RV Club, The Apple Blossoms, out of Walla Walla, Washington or by themselves. If Harold had something to read and Mildred had something to sew on, they would go anywhere. With their RV, they attended many of the grandchildren’s sporting events when they were in college. She died on December 30, 2021 at her home in Hermiston, Oregon at the age of 91. Mildred was preceded in death by Harold (2018), her husband of over 65 years, her parents, and one sister, Lola Jane Miller. She leaves behind her children, Ron (Glaya) Baker, Randy (Kathy) Baker, Karen Purcell, and Kris (R.B.) Dorran. To carry on and continue the family she leaves behind her grandchildren, Brandi (Manolo) Zavala, Jared (Norma Ayala) Purcell, Kevin (Bridgette) Baker, Keith (Tess) Baker, Kenna (Trevor) Colby, and Charles (Mariah) Baker. At the time of her passing she had 16 great grandchildren: Breanna, Moises, Luciano, Yazeli, Jordan, Zander, Brexton, Emery, Luke, Dezi, Blakely, Brayden, Jake, Aleah, Israel, and Elliott, but there will be more to come. She also leaves behind a brother, Jim (Margret) Miller, and 2 sisters, Grace Carpenter and Pat (Charles) Osgood. A graveside service wasv held on Wednesday, January 5, 2022 at 1:00 P.M. at the Riverview Cemetery, Boardman, Oregon. A celebration of life gathering will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in Mildred’s memory to Sam Boardman Elementary for use in the library.
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Obituaries
Obituaries
February 5, 1933 ~ January 14, 2022 (age 88) Neil King of Boardman, Oregon, was born on February 5, 1933 in Keenesburg, Colorado to parents, Benjamin and Lena Webb King. He died on January 14, 2022 in Hermiston, Oregon at the age of 88 years. Neil was raised in Colorado before moving to Coquille, Oregon during high school, graduating in 1951. He then joined the
February 4, 2022
United States Navy and served during the Korean War from 1951 until his honorable discharge in 1956. Neil was united in marriage to M. Jeanne Brewster on January 1, 1955 in Myrtle Point, Oregon. They lived on the Southern Oregon coast until moving to Portland, Oregon in 1966 where he attended Multnomah Bible College. They later settled in Boardman, Oregon in 1970, where Neil was called to be the pastor at the Boardman Community Church, 50 years later to the month Neil was called again to be the pastor at the church. He later worked at the Boardman Coal Fire Plant as the plant operator. Neil enjoyed fishing, hunting, working on cars, snowmobiling, going to the mountains and traveling. He is survived by his daughters: Martha Leader & her husband Butch, Milwaukie, OR,
Cynthia Whitney & her husband Stephen, Wenatchee, WA, and Leora Svatonsky & her husband Alan, Irrigon, OR; grandchildren: Jason, Jeremy, Dustin (Nikki), Corey, Ben (Jessica), Rachel (Brad), Timothy (Laura), Daniel (Michelle) & Ciara; 12 great grandchildren; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Neil was preceded in death by his wife, Jeanne; a son: Randy King, his parents, his sisters: Ruby & Ruth, and his brothers: Bill, Bob and Noel. A graveside service with military honors was held on Saturday, January 22, 2022 at 11:00 A.M. at the Hermiston Cemetery, Hermiston, Oregon. Those who wish may make contributions in Neil’s memory to Compassion International at www.compassion.com Please share memories of Neil with his family at burnsmortuaryhermiston.com Burns Mortuary of Hermiston, Oregon is in care of arrangements.
Ryan Neal, Boardman, Oregon It is with deep sadness that The Port of Morrow announce the unexpected passing of our leader and friend, Ryan Neal. Ryan passed away the morning of January 18, 2022 from complications due to COVID. “We lost a key member of our
port family. We are all adjusting to the news. His loss leaves a big hole. It won’t be easy,” shared Marv Padberg port commission vice-president. “I know this will be a huge loss. I admire Ryan’s dedication to the region and port industries. My heart goes out to the Neal family,” says Rick Stokoe, port commission president. After working in sales and management across the Pacific Northwest, Ryan was happy to have the opportunity to return to his hometown of Boardman in 2015 when he was hired for a management position at the Port of Morrow Warehousing. Ryan began his role as Port of Morrow Executive Director in 2018. He was passionate about giving back to the community he grew up in and served on many boards in Boardman and northeast Oregon. Ryan will be deeply missed.
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Community Focus
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ttention golfers! Please note that we have changed the date of this year's Frostbite Scholarship Golf Tournament. It will be the first Saturday in April instead of the last Saturday in March. Stay tuned for sponsorship and registration details as the event draws nearer. esearch has shown that for every one death by suicide, over 115 people are directly affected. Veterans died by suicide at a rate of 31.6 per 100,000 people in 2019 compared with 16.8 per 100,000 people for nonveterans. The VA remains focused on the mission to reduce suicide, there is more work to be done. Everyone has a role to play in saving lives. We invite you to walk with us and show your support to those affected by suicide – and those who support them. Boardman Marina Park shelter Saturday, April 23, 2022 @ 10am Morrow County Suicide Awareness Walk Sponsored by Morrow County Veterans Services, Oregon Department of Veterans Affairs, Community Counselling Solutions, Walla Walla VA Medical Center and other community partners
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HERE’S MY CARD
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oardman Food Pantry looking for a new Manager? Applications are available on their Facebook page or can be found at the pantry (Mondays 9:3011:00AM or Thursdays 6:00-7:00PM) We are located at 314 SW Locust in Boardman (at the former Good Shepherd Lutheran Church). Anyone interested in receiving an application via email can contact the pantry at boardmanfoodpantry@gmail.com The deadline to apply is Friday, February 11th at 5:00 pm egister now for Crafty Nights@ the Library. Boardman and Irrigon libraries will meet at 6pm and Heppner will have Take & Make Craft Bags for take-home crafting. This month’s craft is ‘Valentine’s Day Scrabble Tiles.’ Thank you to all who participated in our January NASA @ My Library Reading Challenge - stay tuned for our next BeanStack Reading Program! If you haven’t heard of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library that gives a free monthly book to all registered children under 5, please call your local branch to find out how to enroll your little! Downloadable magazines are available 24/7 with your library card and the Libby app - check out our website for more information at otld.org!
The Farmer’s Cup is now serving LUNCH Panini Sandwiches
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
Coffee Drinks, Blendeds, Fresh Eggs, Sunshine Sandwiches, and much more!
450 Laurel Rd. Boardman 541/514-1601
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Boardman Food Pantry
HERE’S MY CARD The Farmer’s Cup
Dancing Bee Acres, LLC All Natural Products of the Hive http://www.dancingbeeacres.com
KRP Management Happy Valentine’s Day
Ina J Abercrombie Owner/Apitherapist dancingbzs@gmail.com
Products available: Raw Honey, Royal Jelly, Bee Pollen, Propolis, Bee Venom, Bees 198 W. Wyoming Ave Wax, Bees Wax Candles, and Irrigon, OR 97844 Honey Gift Baskets 541-571-3250 https://www.facebook.com/DancingBeeAcres
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. Please come as you are. Sunday 300 2nd Street worship Boardman, OR 97818
Phone 541-571-6831
M-F 4:30 am - 5 pm Sat. 6 am - 5 pm Sunday Closed
11:00 am
Bible Study Tuedsays 6:30 pm Hispanic Church Spanish - Sat. & Sun. evenings 6:00 pm Youth Group meets Sunday 5 to 6:30 pm
Featured Facebook page for February
541-481-2571
Boardman, OR
The end of your search for a friendly, family church Sunday services 9:45 & 11:00 am Thursdays 7 pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Boardman Pastor Rick Weiss 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
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
https://www.facebook.com/UmatillaElectric
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
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HERE’S MY CARD
CLASSIFIEDS
Clinic
Pharmacy Mon-Fri: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm
541-481-7212
Saturday 10:00 - 3:00 pm 541-481-5444
450 Tatone Street Boardman, OR 97818
22S Main Street Boardman, OR 97818
541.481.2911 Boardman Office 541.676.9161 Heppner Office
Providing Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug, Gambling, Developmental Disabilities, and 24Hr. Crisis Services
THE NEXT EDITION OF NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox on March 4, 2022. Deadline is Friday February 25, 2022. Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times, PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 E-mail lprag@centurytel.net
Times Change... People Change… Laws Change.... Now is the time to check into your VA benefitsCALL NOW Morrow County Veterans Services 541-922-6420
YOUR CARD HERE $40
Classified 5 lines $7.50 PLUS $0.20/word thereafter Stokes Landing Senior Center Drive-thru meal program Stokes Landing Senior Center is now providing an option of dinning in or pick up at their drive through meal program in Irrigon. All meals will be served at noon each Monday. Please call 541-9223334 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.
Greenfield Grange Breakfast Saturday, February 19th *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
February 4, 2022
Boardman Senior Center Feb. Menu NOW Open for Dine-in Lunch
MISCELLANEOUS
Mon-Fri: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
CLASSIFIEDS
North Morrow Times
Call Mike for carry out * 541-490-6628 209 NW 1st Street Boardman, OR
Tuesday Feb. 8 Spaghetti Garlic Bred Green Salad Carrots Brownies Tuesday Feb. 15 BBQ Chicken Sliders Corn Bread Cauliflower Green Salad Chocolate Muffins Tuesday Feb. 22 Chef Salad W/Fixins Rolls Peanut Butter Bars
Thursday Feb. 10 Broccoli Cheese Soup Rolls Green Salad Corn Pudding Thursday Feb. 17 Birthday Lunch Teriyaki Chicken Carrots Green Salad Rolls Cake Thursday Feb. 24 Chili Cheese Dogs Rolls Green Salad Corn Cookies 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 Saturday, February 5th 10:30 am
$5.00
Sausage/Ham; Eggs/ Pancakes, Hash Browns Biscuits & Gravy Coffee/Juice/Milk
Boardman Senior Center 100 Tatone Street * Boardman
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