North Morrow
Volume XXXI
Number 8
February 2, 2024
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Macario’s Mexican Restaurant soon to celebrate 10 years in the Boardman Community Boardman’s favorite Mexican restaurant, Macario’s is celebrating their 10th anniversary this year!
The two couples who own the restaurant, Luis and Berenice Medel and Hermelo and Josefina Fernandez are related. Hermelo and Josefina are uncle and aunt to the Medels. You’ll find all four working each day since they only have one other employee, Luis Lopez, who’s worked with them so long, he’s like family, too!
Luis and Berenice attended and graduated from Riverside High School in 2008 (Luis) and 2009. Both of them came from Guanajuato, Mexico: he came to Boardman in 1996 at age six, and Berenice came in 2006 at age 16. The couple did not meet each other until they both attended Riverside. “Both of us dreamed of owning a restaurant,” says Luis. Luckily for Boardman, their dream came true! Hermelo had worked for the previous owners of Macario’s for five years, so he was well versed in the business. They are Boardman Chamber members, and active within the community. “We know most of the people who come to eat with us, they’re like family,” says Berenice. She spoke about looking forward each year to returning campers at Boardman Park who always come to eat with them, as well as former students at Riverside and now friends of their kids’. The couple has three children, Rosebella, age 6, Roman,
age 4 and Luis Angel, age 3. You’ll likely see their little faces peeking out from a back room where they spend time while mom and dad are tending to business. Hermelo and Josefina have three grown children; they moved to Boardman in 2009. They are revising their menu to include some of their proprietary dishes that are so popular. They prepare special dishes for returning guests on demand now. The business includes a full bar, and Berenice invites those over 21 to try her special margaritas! You’ll be interested to know that their last year Valentine’s Day special was so successful they’re planning it again. A romantic dinner, with special plates and drinks -- by reservation only, so give them a call soon so you’re included! To celebrate their 10th anniversary, Macarios is planning something big. Watch for details in next month’s paper. Between catering for local businesses and take-out orders, the restaurant is busy Monday through Friday 11 am to 8 pm. You can order catering or takeout by calling them, 481-2028.
When you walk into Macarios Mexican Restaurant, you will see a friendly face waiting to serve you. The proud owners and staff are pictured above. L-R Front Row: Berenice Medel, and Josefina Fernandez. Back Row: Luis Lopez, Luis Medel, and and Hermelo Fernandez.
Page 2 North Morrow Times
February 2, 2024
Barney Lindsay scholarship auction raises over $54,000 Heppner— The inaugural Barney Lindsay Scholarship Dinner Auction, held this past Saturday, January 27, was an overwhelming success, grossing over $54,000 to support scholarships in each of the four high schools in Morrow County. The event, organized in memory of Barney Lindsay, a long time farmer in the Heppner/Lexington area and a Morrow County School Board member, saw tremendous support from the community, showcasing the power
of unity in fostering education. The event was made possible through the dedicated efforts of the organizing committee, whose hard work and commitment played a crucial role in the success of the evening. The committee members include Erin Heideman, Beth Dickenson, Alita Nelson, Ashley Lindsay, L-R Barney Lindsay’ children, Catherine, and Tiah Devin. Their Alex, Kaelyn and Brian pose in front of a passion for the family photo during the inaugural dinner cause and meticuheld in memory of their father. lous planning ensured a memorable and impactful the auction will be used to conevent. tinue scholarships in each of Kimberly Lindsay, ex- the four Morrow County high pressing gratitude on be- schools—Ione, Riverside, half of the Lindsay fam- Heppner, and Irrigon. These ily, said, “Our family is scholarships will honor the overwhelmed by the gen- memory of Barney Lindsay and erosity of our community provide support to deserving in the support of this en- students pursuing their educadeavor. It is something tion in some capacity beyond that will help remind my high school. children why giving back The success of the inaugural to your community is so event reflects the community’s valuable. I cannot thank commitment to education and everyone enough for their the enduring impact of Barney donation, sponsorship, Lindsay’s legacy. Scholarship Joe Lindsay played to a full house during and help. There was a tre- applications are available now the inaugural dinner auction in memory mendous crew of people in each school’s guidance and jumping in to fill roles, counseling offices and are due of his brother and longtime Morrow and I am so grateful.” May 1, 2024 to school counseCounty farmer, Barney Lindsay. The funds raised from lors.
North Morrow Times Co-Editors: Lynn Prag (541) 571- 3071 Jane Pope (541) 377-6801 Email: NorthMTimes@gmail.com or mail to P. O. Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 Check us out on the Web: http://issuu.com/northmorrowtimes Or on FaceBook: 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 Friday of each month.
Page 3 North Morrow Times Coverage for Home, Auto, RV, ATV, Boat, Farm, Business, Trucking, Workman Comp, and Commercial
You got Questions? Give us a call or stop by Contact our Hermiston office at * 541-567-8834 Or visit us at 455 E Main St, Hermiston www.wheatlandins.com
Riverside Jr/Sr February Athletics February 1, 4:00pm, Wrestling: Junior High, RHS 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV2, @Sam Boardman Elementary Feb. 2, 3:00pm, Basketball: G/JV, RHS 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV, RHS 6:00pm, Basketball: G/V, RHS 7:30pm, Basketball: B/V, RHS Feb.3, 9:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Stanfield Elementry 9:30am, Wrestling: G/V, @Irrigon Junior Senior High School 10:00am, Wrestling: B/V, @Hood River Valley High School 11:00am, Wrestling: Junior High, @The Dalles Middle 12:00pm, Basketball: G/JV, RHS 1:30pm, Basketball: B/JV, RHS 3:00pm, Basketball: G/V, RHS 4:30pm, Basketball: B/V, RHS Feb. 5, 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV2, @Sam Boardman Elementary Feb. 6, 3:00pm, Basketball: G/JV, RHS 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV, RHS 5:00pm, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Windy River Elem. 5:30pm, Basketball: B/JV2, @Stanfield Secondary 6:00pm, Basketball: G/V, RHS 7:30pm, Basketball: B/V, RHS Feb. 8, 4:00pm, Wrestling: Junior High, @Hood River MS 4:30pm, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Windy River Elem. Feb. 9, TBD, Wrestling: B/V, @Burns 3:00pm, Basketball: G/JV, RHS 4:30pm, Basketball: B/JV, RHS 6:00pm, Basketball: G/V, RHS 7:30pm, Basketball: B/V, RHS Feb. 10, TBD, Wrestling: B/V, @Burns 9:00am, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Heppner High School Feb. 13, 4:00pm, Wrestling: Junior High, @Pendleton 5:00pm, Basketball: G/Junior High, @Stanfield Elem. Feb. 15, 4:00pm, Wrestling: Junior High, @The Dalles Middle Feb. 16, TBD, Wrestling: G/V, @TBD Feb. 17, TBD, Wrestling: G/V, @TBD Feb. 22, TBD, Wrestling: G/V, @OSAA TBD, Wrestling: B/V, @OSAA Feb. 23, TBD, Wrestling: G/V, @OSAA TBD, Wrestling: B/V, @OSAA Feb. 24, TBD, Wrestling: G/V, @OSAA TBD, Wrestling: B/V, @OSAA
February 2, 2024
Morrow School District continues trend of high graduation rates Morrow County, OR — On Thursday, January 25, the Oregon Department of Education released graduation rates for the 2022-23 graduating class. Morrow County School District continues to see above average growth in graduation rates going from 76% in 2011-12 to 96.8% for 2022-23. The most recent rate continues the trend of MCSD graduation rates being well above state average at both the building and district levels. MCSD’s high graduation rates also cross focus groups that traditionally have lower graduation rates than the general population. These four-year cohort rates include: Hispanic/Latino students, economically disadvantaged, migrant, English language learners, and students with disabilities. We are incredibly proud of the class of 2023; these students did not have a “real” year of high school until their senior year and were able to maintain their focus on graduation. Superintendent Matt Combe credits the extremely dedicated school staff, educational partners, and families in the ongoing success of our students. We are very fortunate in Morrow County to be able to offer our families a wide variety of academic courses, co-curricular activities, workforce internships and early college credit that keep students challenged and engaged through graduation. Graduation rates broken down by individual MCSD high schools: 4-Year Rate 4-Year Completer Rate Irrigon Jr/Sr High
95.92%
95.92%
Heppner Jr/Sr High
100%
100%
Morrow Education Center
88.24%
100%
Riverside Jr/Sr High
98.44%
98.44%
District 96.8% 98.1% Superintendent Matt Combe added, “It takes everyone’s efforts to help our students achieve their goals and be ready to move on to their next goal.”
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February 2, 2024
BMCC News
Blue Mountain Community College in partnership with the Port of Morrow Workforce Development and the Boardman Chamber of Commerce will offer a series of free computer workshops at the BMCC Workforce Training Center starting February 6. The trainings will cover basic computer operations, Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel. Sessions will be held on Tuesday afternoons from 4-5:30 and two back-toback sessions on Friday 1-2:30 and 34:30. The initial session on February 6 will cover Basic Computer Operations. Beginners and seniors might benefit most from this session. The Friday session will start out with Excel Basics at 1:00 and Word Basics at 3:00. Subsequent Workshops will build on the basics and will cover specific skill-building exercises to be announced. Interested students should call the BMCC Workforce Training Center at 541-481-2099 to reserve a seat. Workshops will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays depending on instructor availability. A Forklift Operator Training is set for Friday, February 9 at the BMCC Workforce Training Center beginning at 8:30 am. This one-day workshop will include classroom safety training and test plus a forklift driving skills assessment. Beginners are encouraged to book some time on the forklift simulator prior to the class to familiarize themselves with controls and basic operations. Call the Workforce Training Center at 541-481-2099 for an appointment. Cost is $179 per person and preregistration is required. Call 541-4812099 and we will email you a link with a registration form and answer any questions. The first cycle of 2024-25 BMCC Foundation scholarships will open January 8, 2024 and close April 3, 2024. To apply for a scholarship you will need a BMCC ID number and student email address. The application is available on the WolfWeb Student Portal. After logging in, click on the BMCC Foundation tab and then select Scholarship Dashboard to begin. For assistance with the Admission Application, please contact: Admissions at admissions@bluecc.edu or call 541278-5921. For assistance with the BMCC Foundation Scholarship Application, please contact: Elizabeth Corbett at ecorbett@bluecc.edu or call 541-2785762.
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February 2, 2024
BEO Bancorp Reports 2023 Earnings
Heppner, Oregon, (January 24, 2024) BEO Bancorp (OTCBB:BEOB) and its subsidiary, Bank of Eastern Oregon, announced consolidated year end 2023 earnings of $14,208,000; Total assets were $860.6 million; net loans were $521.9 million, while deposits ended the year at $776.4 million. “Shareholder equity increased 28.2% over the past year, with Return on Average Equity at 24.91% and Return on Average Assets of 1.62%. Earnings per share were $11.75 and we paid our highest dividend ever at $1.15 per share,” said President and CEO, Jeff Bailey. According to Chief Financial Officer, Mark Lemmon. “Book value per share increased 25.9% year over year ending at $52.24. We also paid down $3.0 million in subordinated debt in 2023, while still growing capital.” Chief Operations Officer, Becky Kindle said, “Following industry trends our deposits were down 5.2% when compared to year end 2022. We expanded our branch network in November by converting our Caldwell, ID loan production office into a full-service branch. We opened the loan office in 2020 and have been pleased with the reception in that market.” “Loan volume increased 6.8% year over year. This came about by organic growth and acquiring the loans and deposits of Farmington State Bank during third quarter 2023,” said Chief Lending Officer, John Qualls. Chief Credit Officer, Ed Rollins commented “We see continued resilience in our loan portfolio. For the second year in a row, we did not add to our provision for possible loan losses.” For further information on the Company or to access internet banking, please visit our website at http:// www.beobank.com.
Page 6 North Morrow Times
February 2, 2024
Winnie Salmon celebrates 90th birthday; still taking your money! How did a nice girl from Ohio end up spending most of her adult life in Boardman? Ask Winnie Salmon and you’ll hear a tale of travel, farming, kids and lots of love! Born in West Salem, Ohio on January 27, 1934, Winnie married, Howard Salmon right out of high school in 1952. “Howard was so talented, “Winnie says. “He loved music, playing trumpet.” Winnie said she joined the high school band, playing bass drum so she could spend more time around Howard who attended a near by school. After marriage, the young couple bought a farm, where they raised wheat, oats, corn and cows. It was just after World War II, times were tough, and good jobs hard to find. Their barn burned down, and with little money to spare, they decided to disburse their assets and move to California, where relatives ensured them that jobs were available. They moved to Daly City, near San Francisco, where Howard soon found a job at a milk company, driving semi trucks delivering milk. Winnie shared stories of wonderful people they met, and times they had as their family grew to five children there. Winnie worked at the Emporium, assisting women in choosing wedding dresses. The years passed, and Howard became concerned about all the drugs he saw the young people in California using. He decided the family needed to move, so he started watching real estate advertisements. One ad for a house and acreage near Joseph, Oregon caught his eye, and he and Winnie made a trip to Oregon to tie up the purchase. While living in Wallowa County, Winnie took classes along with her oldest daughter, Judy to become certified as a Nurse’s Aid. Winnie went on to become certified as an EMT while there, also. Some of the people Winnie and Howard met while living in Joseph are still friends today, because many of them ended up moving to the Boardman area in the early 1970’s where things were happening! PGE’s Coal Fired Plant was being constructed, a portion of the bombing range was opened up for farming and Gourmet Foods was being built, so the Salmon family picked up and made
Howard & Winnie Salmon 4/20/2002, their 50th wedding anniveresary.
Guess who turned 90 this weekend, Winnie Salmon! She has lived almost 50 years here in Boardman. For 35 of those years she has volunteered at the Senior Center, sometimes two or more times a week. their final move as a family to Boardman. Howard went to work at Gourmet Foods (which became U & I Sugar and finally Lamb-Weston). Winnie utilized for medical background to become involved as an EMT and board member of Morrow County Health District. She later worked at the “Man Camp” which was a facility for long term singles living while they worked at the Coal Fired Plant. When that construction was complete and the Man Camp closed down, Winnie was urged to stay with that company and run a man camp in Wyoming for a couple of years, and Howard, having retired due to medical reasons, tagged along with her. They kept their home in Boardman, though, because that was HOME! Winnie retired from working in the lab and insurance office at the potato plant, then known as U & I Sugar at the age of 65. After retirement, she and Howard became involved in
developing the new Boardman Senior Center. The couple were involved in the planning for the new Senior Center, and they donated steam tables, sound equipment and Howard built the podium. Winnie has been involved in collecting money at events, calling bingo numbers, manning the coffee counter at the rest area on behalf of the Seniors, the monthly breakfasts and planning monthly bus trips the seniors take.. Howard passed away in October, 2013. Their children are Judy (Steve) Taylor of Las Vegas, who have two children; Bonnie Wagner, Boardman, (four children); David (Debbie) Salmon, of Beaverton with four kids; Kathy (Randy) Lorentz, Keiser with two kids, and Steven (Linda) of Springfield. Meanwhile, when you attend the Tuesday and Thursday luncheons at the Boardman Senior Center, be sure to say “Hi” to Winnie: she’s still there taking the money!
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February 2, 2024
Page 8 North Morrow Times
February 2, 2024
Letter to the Editor I received a thank you card in the mail the other day. An actual paper card, not one of those electronic Thank You notices we get on our phones these days. It had a very kind handwritten note on the inside. I had seen all the Christmas lights that were hung on the irrigation pivots next to the freeway up in the Moses Lake area and wanted to do something similar. I had access to an irrigation pivot that was visible from the freeway, so we started to put something together. We started with a star that we got from Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Next, we got some hog panels and created the words “GOD BLESS USA” and hung them on the irrigation pivot. The next year we added a farm tractor to our lineup. This winter the crew wanted to do more so we attached a grain wagon to the tractor and included our corn combine in the display. We hope to do more this coming Christmas. More Thank You’s are in order. Dave and Shelly Riekkola at Riekkola Farms allowed us to use their property for the display. Deacon and Erin Heideman at Blown Away Ranch were gracious with the use of their grain wagon. My whole team at Double T Farming did a great
Taylor’s farm tractor, and Blown Away Ranchs grain wagon, were all lit up and visable from the freeway just pas the Port exit going East.
First Baptist Church *Boardman
Hanging on a irrigation pivot at Riekkola Farms were the words God Bless USA that were all lit up in red, white and blue. The star on the center of the pivot came from Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.
job. I want to give a Thank You to all that helped with our lighted display along the freeway here in Boardman. A card in the mail from Dan and Mary Lou Daltoso thanking us for our holiday display.
Your words were kind and appreciated. The pleasure was all ours. Thank You, From the entire team at Double T Farming
Welcome to Lexington Pump LLC Sales Service Installation Trenching Available & Solar Pumping Systems Who we are: www.lexingtonpump.com 541-989-8448 P.O. Box 626, Lexington , OR 97839 CCB# 199519
· Full Service pump installation and repair from well to pressure tank for both agriculture and domestic applications. · A local dealer and installer of the best solar pump package in the market today. · Installation of pipe lines, cisterns and complete water systems for most applications. · Full line of excavation equipment for your excavation needs. · We do well rehabilitation for increased water supply and bacterial growth problems.
Page 9 North Morrow Times
Oregon Trail Library Boardman New Book List: Adult Fiction: Christmas in Winter Valley - Jodi Thomas Deep Tide - Laura Griffin Lost & Hound: A Novel - Rita Mae Brown Serpent’s Bite: A Western Adventure - James Clay The Cabinet of Dr. Leng: A Pendergast Novel - Douglas J. Preston The Good Part: A Novel - Sophie Cousens The Spy Coast: A Thriller - Tess Gerritsen The Wonder of it All - Barbara Taylor Bradford To Hell and Gone - Charles West Treacle Walker - Alan Garner
February 2, 2024
Are you planting an evergreen tree? CORVALLIS, Ore. - If conifer tree planting is on your late winter or early spring to-do list, there are some things you can do to improve your success. When it comes to planting conifers, timing is everything, according to John Punches, Oregon State University Extension Service forester and associate professor in the OSU Col-
more protected but need careful treatment. Carry seedlings in a planting bag or bucket to protect them from sun and wind and remove just one tree at a time for planting. Dig the hole or holes before removing the seedlings. To help prevent damage, keep roots covered and moist from the moment seedlings are removed from their
out the roots in a natural position when you place the seedling in the hole. Firmly press down soil around the plant. While holding the tree in an upright position at the correct depth, fill the hole with the loose, moist soil dug from the planting hole. Do not let dry soil, rocks or surface
lege of Forestry. Punches recommends planting when the upper 10 inches of soil is moist, the soil is not frozen more than a half-inch deep, the snow cover is less than two inches and air temperature is between 30 and 65 degrees. It also helps if the wind is blowing at less than 20 miles per hour – and the seedlings are fully dormant. A little extra time spent during planting can yield big dividends in young tree survival, Punches said, so plant your trees correctly for best success. Among Punches’ other tips: Keep the roots moist and the trees cool. Plant in the rain, if possible. Dried out roots are dead roots, and bare root seedlings are susceptible to drying. Containerized seedlings are
shipping bundles until they are planted. Dig a good hole. Many planting errors can be blamed on holes too small for the roots of the plant going into them. Holes should be deep enough to hold the root system with ease and allow for broken soil all around the root system to promote root growth. If the roots are 9 inches long, dig the hole at least 12 inches deep to provide broken soil under the seedling. Plant at the right depth. Trees should be planted at the same depth they experienced in the nursery or a bit deeper. Planting too shallow leaves upper roots exposed, leading to their death. Planting too deep can be a problem if lower twigs and needles are buried. Spread
litter fall in the hole, or roots in these dry spots could be damaged or killed. When the hole is filled in with moist soil, press it down firmly. Manage competition. Planting the tree is only part of the battle. Control competing vegetation for at least the next two years to give the tree time to become fully established. John Punches is an Associate Professor in the Department of Forest Engineering, Resources and Management at Oregon State University. He has been with OSU since 1994 as an Extension Forester and Wood Scientist, and has served in a variety of Extension leadership roles. He holds degrees in forestry (Michigan Tech), wood science (Virginia Tech), and forest ecosystems (Oregon State).
Library Hours Sunday Closed Monday Closed Tuesday 10-6 Wednesday 10-6 Thursday10-6 Friday 10-6 Saturday Closed
Crafty Nights @ the Library will be on hiatus during February. See you in March!
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North Morrow Times
February 2, 2024
Letter to the Editor
HERE’S MY CARD
L
Boardman Community Church
etter to the Editor: As a former resident and business owner I felt the need to give some input about the Marker 40 Golf course. The golf course, formerly known as Wilson’s Willow Run, was developed by Dallas Wilson in 1972. As a lifetime golfer I became a Men’s Club member in 1978 when I moved to Boardman to open a pharmacy. I was a member until 2018 when I moves to San Luis Obispo, CA. I have played the West Wind tournament (now the Ryan Neal Memorial) every year except one time since its inception. The idea by Commissioner Murray that the golf course does not meet the mission of the Port misses a bigger point. The golf course was and has been a valuable asset for the City
of Boardman and surrounding areas. I believe this thinking misses the broader usefulness of the Port operating the golf course. The course adds greatly to the amenities of the community, much as good schools do in attracting prospective residents and workers. I am sure Commissioner Murray feels that way about the Willow Creek Golf Course. Sometimes, these types of amenities have much greater value to a community that the cost of operation of said entity. I have a great affection for the Boardman community and still strive to promote it in any way I can. Thank you, Raymond D. Michael San Luis Obispo, CA
Boardman Senior Center February Menu Tuesday Feb. 6 Shepherds Pie Green Salad Rolls Bread Pudding Tuesday Feb. 13 Tator Tot Casserole Green Beans Garlic Bread Cottage Cheese Jello Tuesday Feb. 20 Fish Tacos Rice & Beans Green Salad Pudding Tuesday Feb. 27 Spaghetti Garlic Bread Broccoli Green Salad Jello Dessert Lunch is $5 for Seniors 55 & Above; $6 for Adults 54 & Under All are Welcome! Take-Out Lunches and Catering Available. Call 481-3257
Thursday Feb. 1 BBQ Ribs Mashed Potatoes & Grav7 Green Beans Cole Slaw Corn Bread Cupcakes Thursday Feb. 8 Chili Baked Potatoes Green Salad Corn Bread Cookies Thursday Feb. 15 Ground Beef Cordon Bleu Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Green Salad Thursday Feb. 22 Birthday Meal Pot Roast w/ Potatoes & Veggies Rolls Cake & Ice Cream Thursday Feb. 29 Baked Chicken Rice & Gravy Green Salad Rolls Cookies
Boardman Senior Center 100 Tatone Street * Boardman
HERE’S MY CARD
Pastor Andy Hermanns 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. Sunday 300 2nd Street NWBoardman, OR 97818 worship Phone 541-656-6918 Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 pm 11:00 am Ladies Bible Study Friday 8:30 am Hispanic Church Spanish - Sat. & Sun. evenings 6 pm Youth Group meets Sunday 5 to 6:30 pm
FTTG (FREDI THE TREE GUY) 541-656-7288 FREDI AND JILL - Owners Licensed - Bonded - Insured
CCB#236030
FTTGCONTRACTING@GMAIL.COM Free yard analysis-For all your tree needs Trimming and Removal Find us on Facebook-FTTG-Fredi The Tree Guy Irrigon, Oregon
KRP Management Boardman Chamber of Commerce 34th Distinguished Citizens Awards Banquet * Friday March 8th
541-481-2571
Boardman, OR
Providing Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug, Gambling, Developmental 541.481.2911 Disabilities, and Boardman Office 541.676.9161 24-Hr. Crisis Services Heppner Office
TnT Storage Greenfield Grange Breakfast Saturday, February 17 * 7 to 10 am Adults - $7.00 * Under 10 - $3.00 Veterans eat FREE Call Mike for carry out * 541-490-6628 209 NW 1st Street Boardman, OR
Greenfield Grange Potluck/Meeting 2nd Tuesday of the month at 6 pm
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
Boardman Food Pantry We are open for anyone in need of food each:
Monday 9:30-11:00 am Thursday 6:00-7:00 pm 314 Locust Rd., Boardman,OR
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HERE’S MY CARD
CLASSIFIEDS
BURNS MORTUARY
MISCELLANEOUS
OF HERMISTON Ken Huber
THE NEXT EDITION of the NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox: March 1, 2024. Deadline is Friday, February 23, 2024 Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times PO Box 907 Boardman, OR 97818, or E-mail: NorthMTimes@gmail.com
email: burnsmortuary@eotnet.net website: www.burnsmortuaryhermiston.com (541) 567-6474) 685 W. Hermiston Ave. * PO Box 289 Hermiston, Oregon 97838
North Morrow Times
February 2, 2024
CLASSIFIEDS 5 lines $7.50 + $0.20/ word thereafter Send your Community Focus to NorthMTimes@gmail.com Classified Ad rates are: 5 lines for $7.50 plus $0.20/word thereafter
Head over to Columbia River Pharmacy Hours Pharmacy today! Mon-Fri 9:00 am-7:00 pm * Experienced pharmacists Sat 10:00 am-3:00 pm * Bilingual staff * Medication delivery Located inside Harvest * Coordinated care w/CRH Town Foods
Call 541-481-5444 with questions
The Columbia River Enterprise Zone (CREZ) is currently recruiting qualified applicants to fill the Enterprise Zone Manager position. The Enterprise Zone Manager shall be advisory and serve in an ex-officio capacity at all Board meetings. Columbia River Enterprise Zone operates under an Intergovernmental Agreement pursuant to ORS Chapter 190. CREZ objectives are to provide jobs, increase diversity of the economy, including job opportunities, raise income of residents, and expand the tax base. For details, please visit: https://www.portofmorrow.com/crez-manageropening
Boardman SeniorBreakfast Saturday, February 3rd 7:30 - 10:30 am Hash Browns, Eggs, Pancakes, Ham, Sausage, Pancakes Biscuits & Gravy, Coffee/Juice/Milk Boardman Senior Center 100 Tatone Street * Boardman
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North Morrow Times
February 2, 2024
Pirate FC indoor season is underway and going great. There are over 70 kids signed up and 20 women of all levels and ages showing up to play. Big thank you to all the parents who joined them this year and all the wonderful Volunteers. Viviana Colin-Torres, Jose Luis Dueñas, Veronica NunezLezama, Luis Rosales, Adair Rodriguez, Cinthya Diaz, and Layla Castillo. They are still accepting kids at this time. They are only operating on Fridays! Cost is only $10 per season and the last day is March 15th. Look for them on facebook @Pirate FC. A a huge thanks to Boardman Parks and Rec for sponsoring our use of gyms.
Games are each Friday until March 15