North Morrow Times July 2020 Edition

North MorroW

Volume XXVIIII Number 1

July 3, 2020

TIMES

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This is NOT our normal 4th of July or summer of activities in Boardman!

Dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic has changed everything social we normally enjoy in Eastern Oregon this year. Boardman’s 4th of July Celebration has morphed from a day (sometimes a weekend) of family gatherings, a parade, vendors, fun runs, games in the park, and many other activities to now what we can enjoy under the strict guidelines to survive this time period. There will be no parade, no vendors, no large gatherings of any kind for those in Boardman.

Boardman Park & Recreation District Board Chair Karen Pettigrew says “Due to the COVID-19 virus this year there will be BIG changes in the 4th of July. There will be no events at Boardman Marina Park and we are asking you not to go to the Park that afternoon and evening. Practice social distancing and wear a face mask -- it would be difficult that day unless we gather in smaller areas. We want you to have a safe, healthy holiday!”

Boardman Chamber of Commerce has planned a HUGE fireworks display which begins at 10:00 pm on July 4th.

They do not plan on the smaller, ground hugging fireworks this year, but have splurged their budget on the tallest displays that we will be able to enjoy from our own yards at home. Please do not drive to the Marina Park expecting a fireworks show like in the past!

The Summer Recreation Program that is so popular in Boardman has many changes, too. First of all, there will be no busing this year -- there is no way to practice social distancing while crowded on school buses!

Funtastic Kidz summer program for ages 5 through 12 began June 29th, with two locations: Boardman City Park and the Park beside Boardman City Hall.

The program runs from 8:30 am to 11:30 am, but parents can drop off their children at the locations beginning at 7:30

If any participant or leader tests positive for COVID-19, the summer recreation program will be cancelled.

am and pick up before noon. The children will be gathered in groups of 10 the same 10 children will be grouped each day. Staff will be wearing masks, and hand sanitizer will be available everywhere. There will be lots of games and activities for the children. This program runs June 29th to July 16th.

Recreation Coordinator Tessa Carroll says “We’ve come up with lots of fun games and other activities for both the Funtastic Kidz and Teen Summer Recreation Programs to enjoy. I know that kids are tired of staying home, and this will allow them a chance to socialize in a safe environment.”

Teen Summer Recreation Program begins July 6th and runs to July 30th for ages 12 to 17. There will be a maximum of 20 kids total, with 10 in each group.

There will plenty of fun with kayaks, canoes and sports.

Boardman Pool & Recreation Center has another session of group swim lessons planned for July 13 to July 23rd, Mondays through Thursdays.

Kids levels one through four can upgrade their swimming skills while enjoying the pool at the Recreation Center. Levels one and two will need a parent or guardian in the water with the student; instructors will be out of the water while instructing. Parents/guardians do not need any swim experience to assist their swimmers, but they do need to feel comfortable getting their hair and face wet. These affordable lessons should be a must for every kid in the area -- there are way too many drownings in the nearby Columbia River.

The Recreation Center is open Monday through Fridays from 5:00 am to 7:00 pm. Social distancing is encouraged, and group activities are limited to classes with instructors and plenty of spaciousness. The staff is constantly sterilizing surfaces and watching so that everyone is safe. You can enjoy walking around the gyms in the air conditioned comfort, shoot hoops, but only by yourself, have a workout in the weight room, or enjoy a swim during open swim time.

Take a look at the classes being safely held on the North Morrow Times page 16.

So while this summer is unlike any we’ve seen in the past, there is no reason you must sit home and pout!

Boardman still have plenty of enjoyable activities for your summer fun!

Boardman City Council just approved tonight (June 29th) to open the splash pad. It will be open by the 4th of July. We ask that you maintain social distancing and please respect each other. The bathrooms will be cleaned once a day.

Page 2 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Boardman Food Pantry meets community needs during COVID-19 crisis

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.

The Boardman Food Pantry profit status with the State of Oregon Lamb Weston, Tillamook, Beef NW, Morrow County Commissioners, was started in March of this year and the Internal Revenue Service.

Since March 20, the Boardman Riverside High School Leadership when Terri Dickens from Columbia River Health reached out to Food Pantry has served 224 people, through The Oregon Community Rick and Shara Weiss of the First which includes 59 family units with a Foundation, Portland General Electric through Columbia River Health, Baptist Church of Boardman Joanie Dalton, the Davis family, the Dawson family, the Wendler family, asking them to the Pearcy family, the Killion family start a food bank to provide food and countless anonymous donors. assistance to the Until the Boardman Food Pantry healthy memobtains a permanent phone number bers of and location, the points of contact Boardman afare Mary Killion (541) 314-5088 (Enfected by the glish) and Rosie Delgado (323) 972COVID-19 crisis 7736 (Spanish). If anyone needs food while Columbia assistance and would like to request River Health a box, please do not hesitate to reach maintained a out. food bank at the Current hours of operation are Clinic for their ill Mondays from 9:30am – 11am for patients. Food Volunteers load donations into food boxes. food box pick up at the Boardman was purchased Baptist Church, 200 Willow Fork to support pantries at both loca- total of 56 children and 15 seniors. Ap- Drive SW, Boardman, OR 97818. Detions with funds received from the proximately 40-45% of the population livery can be arranged if pick up is Oregon Food Bank through the served have been Hispanic. During not possible.

FEAST Grant, private donations the COVID-19 closure and Phase 1 of If anyone would like to make a dofrom Baptist Church members, and reopening, dozens of volunteers have nation of food or non-perishable packed and delivered boxes twice items, the Boardman Food Pantry can local businesses.

A food pantry for Boardman weekly on Mondays and has been the topic of interest of a Fridays. Boxes have included local group for many years. It was cereal, oatmeal, soups, breads, not until the COVID-19 crisis hit, pastas, rice, beans, both that the concept was able to be canned and fresh fruits and kicked into action. As the crisis vegetables, milk, eggs, cheese, continued, the need for a perma- and many other items as availnent Boardman Food Pantry able. With the recent transition quickly became apparent. On to Phase 2 of reopening, the April 28th, 2020, a meeting was pantry has shifted from the held to start the formation of the twice weekly delivery to once official Boardman Food Pantry. a week pickup on Mondays The following people were elected from 9:30am-11am.

Additional activities that the as Board Officers: Mary Killion, Some of the many donations given.

President; Anna Browne, Vice Boardman Food Pantry has President; Shelby Pearcy, Trea- participated in include the delivery of be reached by phone at (541) 314surer; Sandi O’Brien, Secretary; food and non-perishable items to 5088 or by email at and Erika Lasater, Food Manager. people in the Wilson Trailer Park to boardmanfoodpantry@gmail.com.

Elected Members at Large are Rick restock their homes after the destruc- Monetary donations can be mailed Weiss, Shara Weiss, Terri Dickens, tive windstorm on May 30 with the help to the Boardman Food Pantry at PO Torrie Griggs, Karla Jimenez, of CAPECO, the Red Cross, and the Box 522, Boardman, OR 97818 or Michele Daniels, Elvia Ayala, Irrigon Boardman Food Pantry and the dropped off at Bank of Eastern OrRosie Delgado, Teresa Parsons, delivery of 109 cartons of ice cream to egon. two different trailer parks in Boardman. and Connie Lobato.

If anyone would like to volunteer, None of this could have been ac- Board Meetings are help every 2nd Once the official board and bylaws were in place, the work of complished without the generous do- Wednesday of the month. The next finding a permanent location, nations of food and funds. The Board meeting will be held on July 10th, 2020 sourcing funds, and filing non- and volunteers are thankful and at 7PM at the Boardman Baptist profit paperwork began. On May amazed by the overwhelming commu- Church, 200 Willow Fork Drive SW, 5th, 2020, the Boardman Food Pan- nity support. Donors have included Boardman, OR 97818. try successfully filed Articles of the First Baptist Church of Boardman, Incorporation and 501(c)3 Non- AWS (Amazon), Boardman Foods,

Page 3 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Umatilla Electric Cooperative and Hermiston Energy Services work with Amazon Web Services to support Umatilla-Morrow communities by donating Capital Credits Companies coordinate to provide energy assistance, support local aid organizations, and bolster student connectivity and virtual learning HERMISTON, June 22, 2020 – Today, Umatilla Electric Cooperative (UEC) and Hermiston Energy Services (HES) announced they are working with Amazon Web Services (AWS) to donate funds to support local electric utility customers, food banks, and students impacted by COVID19.

As a not-for-profit, memberowned company, UEC operates at cost, with net operating revenues, or margins, returned to its customers in the form of cash refunds via the Capital Credits program. Under this program, which applies to all UEC utility customers, AWS was eligible for a patronage refund and is working with UEC and HES to donate those funds back to the local community.

UEC, HES, and AWS worked with community stakeholders to identify and direct these funds to local orga-

nizations providing direct support to individuals and families facing hardships during the pandemic, including: · $250,000 to the UEC UCARE and HES HEAT energy assistance programs to provide immediate assistance to residential customers h a v i n g trouble paying utility bills. This is enough to cover the average energy bills for over 1,000 households for two months. · $25,000 each to five local food banks: the Irrigon-Boardman Food Pantry, Stanfield’s Food Basket, Pendleton’s Community Outreach

Food Pantry, Hermiston’s Agape House and Boardman’s Food Pantry to support food assistance for thousands of area residents. · $20,000 to the Community Action

Program of East Central Oregon (CAPECO) to provide 750 meals each week to senior citizens in Umatilla and Morrow counties. · $25,000 each to the Morrow County, Umatilla, and Hermiston school districts and the InterMountain Education Service

District (for Echo, Stanfield, AthenaWeston, Pendleton, Nixyaawii Tribal School and Pilot Rock schools) to support virtual learning and connectivity for more than 13,000 students across 36 schools. · $25,000 to the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation.

Additional funds will be earmarked to help respond to pandemic-related community needs as they are identified in the future.

“The effectiveness and reach of the UCARE payment assistance program will be amplified by our collaboration with AWS,” said Lisa McMeen, UEC’s VP of Administra-

tion. “With such uncertainty and hardship caused by the pandemic, it is great to work with trusted partners like AWS to keep our community operating at this time.”

“HES is thankful for AWS’s collaboration and commitment to our community in this time of need,” said Nate Rivera, HES General Manager.

“This additional support to our HEAT financial assistance program will make a real difference for our customers during the pandemic.”

“AWS continues to be an outstanding community partner for the Umatilla Schools and this community,” said Heidi Sipe, Umatilla School District Superintendent.

“Their latest contributions, and those prior to the pandemic, are testament to their commitment to the children and families of Umatilla.”

Page 4 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

EOU Small Business Development Center receives grant “We are pleased to announce that because of a grant, Eastern Oregon University Small Business Development Center will be able to increase advising resources to businesses affected by the COVID-19 shutdown.

Our center was recently awarded a $10,000 grant from The Ford Family Foundation and we are most appreciative,” said Greg Smith, EOU SBDC Director.

To date, EOU SBDC has assisted business owners in receiving PPP and EIDL disaster funding in excess of $3.9 million dollars. In addition, the center has helped preserve 316 jobs which is the highest within the state network of 19 centers, most of which are located in much more densely populated areas.

“It’s not about tooting our horn, but we think it is important to share information about the work being

done to assist local businesses. Not all have been negatively affected and have seen a tremendous growth in sales,” Smith said.

EOU SBDC has been holding webinars on such topics as navigating the PPP and EIDL process, managing cash flow, creating and understanding a financial statement, and getting your financial house in order. All of these have been recorded and are accessible on EOU SBDC’s YouTube Channel. More webinars will be scheduled soon.

“We have a robust college internship program in our center and one of the projects completed by a recent EOU grad working in our center is the creation of an app. Individuals who would like to explore the services we offer, partners, and other information are invited to download it. The free app can be accessed by

searching your app store using the term “Business Advising.” It shows up at the top of the list with the ‘America’s SBDC logo’,” Smith said.

None of the efforts by EOU SBDC could be accomplished without the extraordinary support of Eastern Oregon University and the leadership of Dr. Ed Henninger, Dean of the College of Business. “Thank you for making our EOU SBDC such an enviable and highly productive and successful operation,” said Dr. Henninger.

We invite all business owners to contact us to receive confidential and no cost business advising. We can be reached by calling 541-962-1532 or emailing eousbdc@gmail.com.

More information about The Ford Family Foundation can be found at www.tfff.org.

COVID-19 visitation guidelines updated for MCHD locations (Heppner, OR – June 12, 2020) – Morrow County Health District has recently updated visitor guidelines for Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner, OR, and all clinic locations, including Pioneer Memorial Clinic, Irrigon Medical Clinic, and Ione Community Clinic.

At Pioneer Memorial Hospital, all individuals enteriang the building will be required to go through the designated screening process before entry into the facility. All patients & visitors are required to enter through the ER door of the hospital after screening has occurred. Hospitalized patients are allowed to have at least one visitor per day. The condition of the patient shall determine the length of the visit. Patients seeking care or treatment in the facility (lab, x-ray, or ER) may have one guest with them if needed to assist with patient care or if requested by the patient.

All patient visitation will be encouraged to occur within the patient’s room or in common areas that allow

for social/physical distancing—a maximum of two (2) visitors per patient at any one time. Out-patients and visitors are to wear masks while you are in the facility. If you need a mask, one will be provided.

Clinic locations require patients and “attendees” presenting to the clinic for appointments to be screened outside of the building by clinic staff. Patients may have one “attendee” accompany them into the clinic and exam room if needed to assist with patient care or if requested by the patient. Masks are to be worn during the visit. If you need a mask, one will be provided to you.

This is a particularly difficult time for

members of Morrow County communities. Just as you’ve made changes to your daily lives, MCHD has made adjustments to clinic and hospital operations to respond to the novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). Please know that these new measures are in place to protect the health and safety of MCHD patients, public and caregiver teams. MCHD asks the community to continue to avoid close contact and keep your distance from others, wash your hands regularly, and disinfect frequently touched surfaces.

Visit CDC.gov for more information on COVID-19 updates and recommendations.

Boardman Rural Fire Protection District

June 2020 Fire Calls-52 (As of 6/25/2020) Date Location Type 6/1/2020 113 NE 2nd ST Gas leak 6/1/2020 68295 Kunze LN Power line down 6/1/2020 71831 Meadow LOOP Arcing, shorted electrical equipment 6/2/2020 451 TATONE ST Passenger vehicle fire 6/5/2020 68516 Interstate 84 HWY EMS call 6/5/2020 338 ANDERSON RD EMS call 6/7/2020 MILLER RD Outside rubbish 6/7/2020 68793 KUNZE LN Motor vehicle accident 6/8/2020 320 COLUMBIA AVE NE Brush Fire 6/8/2020 800 W KUNZE LN EMS Call 6/8/2020 PATERSON FERRY RD Brush Fire 6/8/2020 75170 IDAHO LN Dispatched & cancelled 6/9/2020 705 PAUL SMITH RD # 106 Smoke detector activation 6/9/2020 511 KINKADE RD SW EMS Call 6/9/2020 450 TATONE ST EMS Call 6/9/2020 KUNZE LN Brush Fire 6/10/2020 74626 USAGE LN Brush Fire 6/10/2020 I 84 HWY Dispatched & cancelled 6/11/2020 176 Interstate 84 W Motor vehicle accident 6/11/2020 70217 SUMMIT LN EMS Call 6/11/2020 126 COLUMBIA AVE NW EMS Call 6/11/2020 78665 TOWER RD Dispatched & cancelled 6/12/2020 450 TATONE ST EMS Call 6/13/2020 155 Interstate 84 W Motor vehicle accident 6/13/2020 151 Interstate 84 E Motor vehicle accident 6/13/2020 158 Interstate 84 Motor vehicle accident 6/13/2020 450 Tatone EMS Call 6/14/2020 808 MOUNT ADAMS AVE EMS Call 6/15/2020 750 COLUMBIA AVE NE Alarm system Activ.

6/15/2020 70072 KUNZE Authorized controlled burning 6/16/2020 407 Anderson RD Authorized controlled burning 6/17/2020 73575 LEWIS EMS Call 6/17/2020 73575 Lewis and Clark RD EMS Call 6/18/2020 78665 Tower RD Dispatched & cancelled 6/18/2020 341 Anderson RD EMS Call 6/19/2020 80542 PATERSON FERRY RD EMS Call 6/19/2020 500 TATONE St. Smoke detector activation 6/19/2020 114 COTTONWOOD LOOP EMS Call 6/19/2020 254 MARSHALL LOOP EMS Call 6/20/2020 300 E 730 HWY Dispatched & cancelled 6/21/2020 72650 RIVERVIEW LN Brush Fire 6/21/2020 72650 RIVERVIEW LN Brush Fire 6/21/2020 395 NE FOURTH ST Dispatched & cancelled 6/22/2020 Patterson Ferry RD Brush Fire 6/22/2020 160 Interstate 84 Passenger vehicle fire 6/23/2020 PATERSON FERRY RD Brush Fire 6/23/2020 109 ROME ST EMS Call 6/23/2020 210 BOARDMAN AVEDispatched & cancelled 6/23/2020 82014 PATERSON FERRY RD Brush Fire 6/23/2020 168 Interstate 84 E Motor vehicle accident 6/24/2020 PATERSON FERRY RD Brush Fire 6/24/2020 33464 E PUNKIN CENTER RD Brush Fire Since January 1, we have responded to 187 emergency calls

Page 5 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Mayor and city Councilor positions open for general election The City of Boardman has the Mayor and three (3) Councilor positions open for the November 3, 2020 General Election. Interested parties must be at least 18 years of age, have resided within the Boardman City Limits for at least twelve (12) months directly preceding election day and be a registered voter in the State of Oregon.

Below are fillable forms to complete and return to City Clerk Heather Baumgartner no later than August 25, 2020.

Interested parties can contact the Clerk’s Office, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

The deadline for filing is 5:00 p.m. August 25, 2020.

For more information, contact the Clerk’s Office at 541-481-9252 or city.clerk@cityofboardman.com.

To the residents of Boardman and Irrigon

Thank you for voting for me in our May Primary election. I appreciate your confidence in me, and my abilities, to perform the duties of the Morrow County treasurer office. I would not have made it this far with out you and hope to have your continued support in the November General Election. As the corona virus made it impossible to do any kind of “normal” campaigning, I want to give a special shout out to The Farmer’s Cup, Boardman NAPA, and the Taylor family for allowing me to put up a sign to get my name out there. I greatly appreciate it!

Sincerely, SaBrina Bailey Cave

Page 6 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

2020 Scholarships Awards Community Women’s Club of Irrigon and Boardman is proud to announce the 2020 scholarship recipients for graduating seniors at Riverside and Irrigon High School.

Graduates from Riverside receiving awards are Conner Graham, Johana Sepulveda, Sierra Alexis Villegas and alternate Jacqueline Amaya. Conner Graham is receiving $1,000 towards his education in Mechanical Engineering. Johana Sepulveda was given a $750 award to further her schooling in Psychology and Education. Sierra Villegas will also receive a $750 scholarship to seek a degree in Agi-Business as a Financial Analyst. Community Women’s Club alternate scholarship recipient, Jacqueline Amaya, plans to attend Eastern Oregon University majoring in Sociology and Pre-Law. Irrigon High School scholarship recipients for 2020 graduating seniors are Kimberly Renteria, Haley White, Jessica Cain, and Elizabeth Andrade. Kimberly Renteria is re-

ceiving a $1,000 award to become a Certified Public Cccount. Haley White will be awarded a $750 scholarship to obtain her Bachler of Science Degree working to become a Lab Technician at OHSU. Jessica Cain will also be awarded a $750 award to use towards her Agriculture Science degree. Elizabeth Andrade will be given $750 scholarship to help earn a degree in business administration. No alternate was awarded at Irrigon High School.

Community Women’s Club would like to thank all applicants applying for these awards and wish them the very best in pursuit of their education.

BMCC news...

Blue Mountain Community College will continue offering classes online through the summer and fall and also will continue offering services virtually until at least July 31.

Sometime before that date, the situation will be reassessed to determine if the campus and the centers may reopen and with what regulations.

The BMCC Workforce Training Center remains available by phone and email for now. Stay tuned for updates.

All BMCC locations are unstaffed on Fridays through September 4.

Students, new and continuing, are reminded that now is the time to

get registered for Fall Term and to make sure that financial aid paperwork is complete and in order. Fall registration opened June 3. New students must meet with a success coach as part of the admission process. The success coach will assist with first term registration. Students are encouraged to call or email to set up an appointment as soon as possible. Returning students needing an advisor OK to register may also contact us at the WTC for assistance. Call Monday through Thursday from 9 am to 6 pm at 541-4812099 or email amorter@bluecc.edu.

We would love to assist you.

Ivvone Navarro ·

Been with BRFPD since October 2019

·

Why did you decide to join BRFPD? I had free and wanted to dedicate it to my community.

·

Besides being a Fire Fighter, I enjoy making and drinking coffee!

·

Favorite training? Search and Rescue

·

What is your favorite color? Orange

Page 7 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

A message from Public Works about flushing of wipes

Flushing of wipes, paper towels, baby wipes and other items could clog the city’s sewer system. With an increase of use of these products, due to the COVID-19 virus it’s important to note many new products, such as wipes, claim to be flushable, however, that doesn't mean they're treatable in our wastewater system. The fact is, some things should NEVER be flushed down the toilet or washed down the drain.

Here's what you should know to protect your home's plumbing, your community's collection and treatment system and your environment: Cleaning rags, reinforced paper towels, baby diapers and wipes, feminine hygiene products, surgical or medical bandages and tubing, pads and prescription drugs don't belong in the toilet or in the municipal wastewater system. Flushing these can clog your plumbing and

cause big damage at your home or miles down the line.

The City’s wastewater facilities are designed primarily to treat organic wastes, such as human waste and household wastewater, with sensitive, natural processes doing the work of breaking them down safely. Untreatable products can interfere with or skirt those natural processes and harm pipes, pumps, systems and the environment.

And what does make it through must be captured, pulled out of the system and trucked to a landfill. That's a very expensive, labor-intensive way to dispose of something.

We are asking residents to please flush wisely to protect pipes and the environment. Safely dispose of wipes, rages, reinforced towels, baby diapers, feminine hygiene products, surgical supplies and pads in the garbage. We appreciate your cooperation.

UMATILLA MORROW RADIO & DATA DISTRICT 4700 NW PIONEER PLACE, PENDLETON OR 541.966.3774 WWW.UMRDD.ORG

Boardman Food Pantry We are open for anyone in need of food every Monday from 9:30-11:00am.

at 200 Willowfork Dr., Boardman (First Baptist Church)

WHAT: Umatilla Morrow Radio & Data District Board Meeting WHEN: Tuesday, July 7, 2020 1:30pm WHERE: Umatilla County Fire District 1 Station #23 78760 Westland Road Hermiston, OR INFORMATION: Shawn Halsey 541.966.3774

Page 8 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Governor Kate Brown extends face coverings requirement statewide Face covering requirements apply to indoor public spaces, take effect on Wednesday, July 1 (Portland, OR) — Governor Kate Brown announced today that Oregonians statewide will be required to wear face coverings in indoor public spaces, beginning this Wednesday July 1. The guidance applies to businesses and members of the public visiting indoor public spaces. Face covering requirements are already mandated in eight counties.

“From the beginning of the reopening process, I have said that reopening comes with the risk of seeing an increase in COVID-19 cases beyond our health systems’ capacity to test, trace, and isolate them,” said Governor Kate Brown. “Over the last month, we have seen the disease spread at an alarming rate in both urban and rural counties. The upcoming July 4th holiday weekend is a critical point for Oregon in this pandemic, and we can all make a difference.

“Modeling from the Oregon Health Authority shows that if we don’t take further action to reduce the spread of the disease, our hospitals could be overwhelmed by new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations within weeks.

“The choices every single one of us make in the coming days matter.

“Face coverings that cover your nose and mouth play a critical role in reducing the spread of this disease because droplets from our breath can carry the virus to others without us realizing it. If we all wear face coverings, practice six feet of physical distancing in public, wash our hands regularly, and stay home when we are sick, then we can avoid the worst-case scenarios that are now playing out in other states.

“I do not want to have to close down businesses again like other states are now doing. If you want your local shops and restaurants to stay open, then wear a face covering when out in public.

“Please keep your Fourth of July celebrations small and local. We saw a lot of new COVD-19 cases following the Memorial Day holiday. Another spike in cases after the upcoming holiday weekend could put Oregon in a dangerous position.

“Oregonians have all made incredible sacrifices over the last several months that have saved thousands of lives. The actions we take now can protect our friends, neighbors, loved ones, and fellow Oregonians from this disease, and prevent the need for another statewide shutdown. We are truly all in this together.”

Oregon Occupational Safety and Health (OSHA) will take the lead, along with other state and local agencies, in enforcing face covering requirements for all covered Oregon businesses.

NW Container Services 73200 Lewis & Clark Drive * Boardman, OR 97818 10’ – 20’ – 40’ Containers New and Used Come pick out your container today!

Delivery Available Phone Mr. Perry at: 541-481-4818

Page 9 North Morrow Times

NEW HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Saturday 8:00 to 2:00 pm

Accepting new patients!

541-481-7212 450 Tatone St, Boardman, OR

July 3, 2020

Page 10 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

BMCC Corrections Education program receives $10,000 grant PENDLETON, Ore. – The Blue Mountain Community College Corrections Education program will receive a much-needed boost thanks to a $10,000 grant recently awarded by the Bank of the West.

The $10,000 grant will enhance operational support for the program, which serves approximately 400 Adults In Custody (AICs) at three prisons – Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution (EOCI) in Pendleton, Two Rivers Correctional Institution (TRCI) in Umatilla, and Powder River Correctional Facility (PRCF) in Baker City. The Corrections Education program provides adult basic skills development courses, including English Language Acquisition (ELA), Adult Basic Education (ABE), and General Education Development (GED) preparation. The BMCC Corrections Education program started at EOCI

in 1985, and since then more than 3,250 students have been awarded a GED. The grant will also indirectly sup-

port the program’s New Directions Education Project, which offers college-level courses at EOCI at a reduced tuition rate. AIC students who complete these courses earn credit towards a college degree. This program serves an average of 50 stu-

dents per year, and to date, 14 have earned college degrees.

The Corrections Education program fundraises annually for unrestricted program support beyond the expense of faculty and instructor salaries (which are paid through a contract between BMCC and the Oregon Department of Corrections) to improve students’ overall learning experience and increase their ability to achieve academic success.

“BMCC’s Corrections Education program is so appreciative of the Bank of the West for its generous grant allocation to our program,” said Tammy Krawczyk, Dean of Corrections Education & College Prep. “These funds will allow our instructors to enhance the way that they engage with students.”

Morrow County 4-H scholarships awarded Casey Fletcher of Heppner and Quinton Orr of Ukiah have each earned a $550 scholarship from the Morrow County 4-H Association.

Students eligible for the scholarship must have been enrolled in 4-H for

Casey Fletcher of Heppner

at least three years during their high Youth can experience 4-H by becomschool years and at least one of ing a member of a 4-H club, attendthose with Morrow County 4-H spe- ing 4-H camp, or joining after-school cifically. Awards are based on 4-H programs. 4-Hers can compete with involvement, grades and community their projects at local, state, regional, or national levels and also attend involvement.

Quinton Orr (Ukiah HS) conferences and events. participated in 4-H robotics, sheep, poultry, computers, cooking and served as a camp counselor and county ambassador. He will pursue higher education at Oregon Institute of Technology for engineering and robotics.

Casey Fletcher (Heppner HS) participated in market beef production and outdoor skills. He will dual enroll at University of Oregon and Lane Community College to pursue a degree in business administration and legal studies. Congratulations Morrow County 4-H! 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. Quinton Orr of Ukiah

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Page 11 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Umatilla Electric Cooperative 20202021 scholarship winners announced Tip & Toss Like a BOSS, Remove mosquito breeding sites by clearing your yard of standing water. If you have a permanent body of water…

North Morrow Vector Control District 541) 481-6082 http://nmvcdmosquito.org

Umatilla Electric Cooperative is pleased to announce that 14 individuals have received $3,000 college scholarships for the 2020-2021 academic school year, for a total of $42,000 in awards. Of the total, five are in college and nine graduated from area high schools this spring.

“We are grateful we can act on behalf of UEC’s membership to enrich our communities by offering these scholarships,” said Robert Echenrode, UEC general manager and CEO. “We wish these recipients the best in their future studies.”

Zulema Gaytan, Riverside The recipients include: · Laura Ponce, a 2015 Riverside High graduate, is studying diagnostic medical sonography at Spokane Community College. · Fabian Meza, a 2018 Riverside High graduate, is studying computer science at Oregon State.

Contact: P.O. Box 254 Boardman, OR 97818 541-561-0792

· Zulema Gaytan, a 2019 Riverside High graduate, is in the nursing program at Western Oregon University. · Nicole Phillips, a 2019 Irrigon High graduate, is studying marketing and digital media at College of Idaho. · Kellie Zepeda, a 2017 Hermiston High graduate, will receive a bachelor’s in kinesiology at Oregon State in fall 2021 and will seek a doctoral degree in physiNicole Phillips, Irrigon cal therapy. · Jazlyn Romero, a 2020 Hermiston High graduate, will study study chemistry at Oregon State. business administration at Oregon · Jazmin Macias, a 2020 HerState University. miston graduate, will study biology · Eliana Esparza, a 2020 Hermiston on a pre-med track at the University High graduate, will study entrepreneurship at Linfield College. ·Josie Goodrich, a 2020 Hermiston graduate, will study criminal justice law enforcement administration at Washington State University. · Kelson Robertson, a 2020 Hermiston High graduate, will study accounting at Blue Mountain Community College. · Cloe McMichael, a 2020 Nixyaawii Community School graduate, will study education and history at Oregon State University. · Ellie Scheibner, a 2020 WestonMcEwen graduate, will study nursing at Montana State University.

Fabian Meza, Riverside · Tyanna Van Pelt, a 2020 Nixyaawii Community School graduate, will of Washington. · Emily Wadkins, a 2020 Hermiston High graduate, will study elementary education at Eastern Oregon University.

The UEC scholarship program is available to the utility’s cooperative members and their dependent children. Deadline for 2021 scholarship applications will be March 1, 2021, through the state’s Office of Student Access & Completion (OSAC) scholarship application process.

UEC also offers electrical engineering and lineman college scholarships.

For more information, please visit www.umatillaelectric.com or call UEC at 541 567-6414.

Page 12 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Morrow County Public Works resumes regular operating hours Starting on the 20th of June, Morrow County Public Works Transfer Stations will be going back to the normal operating hours of Saturday and Sundays 9-4:00 pm along with the operating fee schedule of a minimum fee of $8.85 (or one cubic yard) and then charged per cubic yard for anything greater than one. The fee is restructured as the following: Length x Width x Height/depth = ____ divide by 27 ax minimum charge $8.85.

Both transfer stations are open every Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. With the changing of the fee structure, we will now be able to accept cash, check and Visa or Mastercard for your convenience. The new point of sale will provide consis-

tency, accuracy and help with inventory of waste for our recycling and waste calculation reporting efforts.

Our transfer stations offer FREE of charge disposal for recycling of newspaper, cardboard, small steel cans, small glass and aluminum, latex and/or oil-based paint (no more than 5-gallon containers), electronics including computer towers, computer screens, key boards, printers, handheld radios, fax machines, tablets, telephones, cell phones, stereo and copiers.

In addition, the disposal of large household items is FREE of charge.

Examples of these are sofa/couch, love seat, chair/large chair, mattresses, box springs, toilets, sinks kitchen/bath, bathtubs, refrigerator,

541.481.2911 Boardman Office 541.676.9161 Heppner Office

freezer, water heaters, stove/range, washers and dryers. · Please remember to continue to practice the social distancing, Avoid close contact with people who are sick. · Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth with unwashed hands.

Oregon Trail Library District opens for patrons Boardman, Oregon (June 22, 2020)— Oregon Trail Library District will be opening to the public with limited grab-and-go service starting June 23, 2020. This is in addition to its curbside pickup, delivery and phone services.

New hours for the library district are Tuesday – Friday 10am-6pm, closed Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Saturday hours will be added at a later time.

Patrons will be able to request fax, print and copy services from staff members. Public computers will not be available at this time.

OTLD patrons who plan to take advantage of the limited service are asked to wear facemasks and practice social distancing, according to Library Director Kathy Street.

The library will be open at limited capacity, allowing only 10 people at a

time in Boardman and Heppner and 15 people in Irrigon. Visitors are encouraged to keep their visit brief.

For patrons returning books, they need to be returned to the outside book drop. All materials will be quarantined for 72 hours before being returned to the shelves. Our staff will are their best to provide service in addition to maintaining a safe environment. We appreciate the patience and loyalty of our patrons.

Welcome to Lexington Pump LLC www.lexingtonpump.com 541-989-8448 Cell-Sam: 541-561-8881 Fax: 541-989-8567 P.O. Box 626, Lexington , OR 97839 CCB# 199519

Providing Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug, Gambling, Developmental Disabilities, and 24-Hr. Crisis Services

Sales Service Installation Trenching Available & Solar Pumping Systems Who we are: · Full Service pump installation and repair from well to pressure tank for both agriculture and domestic applications. · A local dealer and installer of the best solar pump package in the market today. · Installation of pipe lines, cisterns and complete water systems for most applications. · Full line of excavation equipment for your excavation needs. · We do well rehabilitation for increased water supply and bacterial growth problems.

TnT Storage 335 Yates Lane / P.O. Box 669 Boardman, OR 97818 Office 541-481-2700 * Cell 541-371-4909

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church You may enter a stranger but you’ll leave as Family!

Pastor Mike Smith Sunday Worship Schedule 11:00am

(541) 418-6132 420 Locust Rd. Boardman Or. 97818 Office hours Fridays 8-11am

gslc@centurytel.net

AFFORDABLE FAMILY EYEWEAR 298 E Gladys Ave * Hermiston * Phone 541-567-3790 Dr. Todd G. Anderson, Optometric Physician Eye Exams * Habla Espanol Saturday Appointments Available www.affordablefamilyeyewear.com Eastern Oregon’s only Same Day Service for prescription lenses. Most Prescription Lenses can be ready for you in one to three hours

Boardman Beauty Bar Massage * Facials * Hair * Nails Eyelash Extensions * Waxing * Tanning Kimberly Trott / Owner License number 24781 200 NW 1st Street Suite B P.O. Box 961 Boardman, OR 97818

Salon Cell

541-616-4247 360-224-6439

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Page 13 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

GEODC to distribute small Life along the Columbia River-business relief funding extracts from newspapers of 1922 Business Oregon Program targets operations missed in Cares Act. PENDLETON, Ore. – The Greater Eastern Oregon Development Corporation (GEODC) has been awarded $370,000 from Business Oregon to support small businesses in its seven-county region.

Business Oregon approved $5 million statewide in the second round of grants through the Emergency Business Assistance Grant Fund to help businesses that have been impacted by COVID-19 but have not received federal CARES Act funding.

The program is for businesses with fewer than 25 employees and encourages providing access to sole proprietors and historically disadvantaged business owners.

Businesses may use the proceeds for any business-related operating expense, including the cost of reopening while abiding by state guidance.

“We are pleased to be able to coordinate with our community partners and support small businesses as they work through the reopening process,” said GEODC Executive Director Susan Christensen. “These grant funds from Business Oregon will support women, minority, disadvantaged, and sole proprietor businesses as they make their comeback.”

“Many businesses have been hit hard

by COVID-19, and the Small Business Relief Fund was funded by the State’s Emergency Board and administered by

Business Oregon to assist the most vulnerable, giving businesses support needed to come back from it,” said Ryan DeGrofft, Business Oregon Regional Development Officer for Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler counties. “By focusing on the businesses that did not receive CARES Act or other federal funding, we hope to provide an equitable road to recovery.”

Greater Eastern Oregon Development Corporation is a regional economic development non-profit sanctioned by the Department of Commerce to support job creation and economic growth by assisting to create, retain, and expand businesses. GEODC teams with local government to develop human and physical infrastructure to support these businesses and the communities they serve.

We offer a variety of lending and grantwriting programs to assist with land/ building acquisition, new construction, equipment/machinery, fixtures, inventory, supplies, and working capital.

County Allocation (Max) Gilliam $7,500 Grant $25,000 Harney $25,000 Malheur $75,000 Morrow $30,000 Umatilla $200,000 Wheeler $7,500 Total $370,000

Our Office is OPEN! We are ready to see you in person!

For your insurance questions..

Wheatland Insurance 541-567-8834 www.wheatlandins.com

Notes of Historical and Genealogical Value Extracted from Newspapers of 1922, Morrow Co. Oregon.

Articles used with permission of heirs of Audrey Ellen Wilson, who published this collection in 1922.

Retyped by Carol Michael.

Here is a sample of local history from 1922.

Housing, School, Community, Agricultural Production and Economic Development – Sound Familiar?

July 7, 1922 Another first! A Ford Agency Here! Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Latourell spent the 4th in Boardman making acquaintances and trying to keep cool in the new service station built

by Mr. Latourell. A soda fountain has been installed and tables arranged for serving cool drinks and ice cream. It is one of the most attractive service stations of the Columbia River Highway. Why? Mr. Latourell informs us that the Boardman station is an authorized Ford agent, and that all genuine Ford parts and accessories will be carried in stock. Cars and tractors will be there on display soon.

The elder Bonney boy is nursing a sore head as a result of a dive into the Columbia, where the water was shallow and the rocks thick and hard.

First 4th of July Celebration unqualified success. Boardman good hostess entertains neighboring towns. The weatherman was kind and a gentle wind was blowing, which gave relief from the intense hear of the previous day.

The program for the day: Flag Salute by American Legion and Auxiliary Song: America; The Star Spangled Banner, by Helen Boardman Address: Rev Benson Music by Alderdale community Recitation: Your Flag and my Flag Chorus: Keep the Glow in old Glory Song: Oregon, My Oregon Dinner at the School Cafeteria Ball Game: Wash. vs. Oregon 2:30 General Sports, S.H. Boardman, promoter, 4:00pm Dance in the Auditorium, 8 p.m.

While the program was going on, others were at the schoolhouse pre-

paring the tables and making the punch, which made a great hit with people. Punch was much less work than lemonade. The visitors were seated in the cafeteria room and the Boardman folks in the room adjoining. Everyone had their fill. The jars of punch were filled and re-filled. At the close of the dinner, ice cream was served in cones and everybody had all they wanted. “ I guess I ate 17 cones,” one little chap said. The ice cream was managed better this year. The men changed frequently and did not tire.

A great number of out of town visitors were present, coming from Willow Creek, Irrigon, Alderdale, Bickleton and other neighboring towns.

The baseball game followed the dinner and the Washington team met the Boardman boys and for once if not the first time in history, the Boardman team won the game, but perhaps the credit for this belonged to the Umatilla pitcher.

The dance in the auditorium closed Boardman’s first big celebration. Everyone worked hard and had a wonderful time.

Stephen A. Lowell, a pioneer lawyer of Pendleton, was the speaker at the Old Oregon Trail pageant in Baker on the 4th of July with Governor Ben Olcott and Ezra Meeker.

Board members met at the schoolhouse Monday and had the pole fixed so that “Old Glory” could float once more. The rope pulled out of pulley several months ago. Credit for the flagpole repair in time for the 4th goes to M.L. Morgan.

14 July, 1922 Arlington has a New Dentist, Dr. W.T. Tiller, a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College at Portland.

He will conduct a dental business in Arlington. He comes highly recommended. He is a World War Veteran, having served in the Army for sixteen Months.

A. Anderegg is taking a little time off from the Cheese Factory. He is out pitching hay for an old friend of his.

Ted Partlow had his right arm broken last Saturday. His horse stepped on it. He had his left arm

broken in a similar manner last winter.

Earl Cramer is the proud possessor of a brood sow, which brought a litter of fifteen.

The new depot will soon be ready for business, a much needed improvement for our bustling city.

Little Arvie Hango First Internment in Cemetery. “Operation Success, Heppner Elevation Fatal” The news of Arvie Hango’s death came as a shock to all. Mrs. Johnson, our county nurse came last week and took him to her home in Heppner where he had his tonsils removed Friday morning. Miss Mae Hango went up to Heppner Saturday on the Train Number one, arriving there about 4:30 p.m. Little Arvie passed away in his sleep that same evening at 7:30 p.m.

The nurse and doctor report a successful operation, but the elevation was too high for his weakened condition. The whole community extends sympathy to the family.

The body was buried in the Boardman cemetery, it being the first internment held on the project.

July 21, 1922 Vaughn Keys, Alton Klitz, Albert Macomber and Albert Mefford have gone to the harvest fields for the summer.

The new dentist, Dr. C. Severinsen is installed in his office at the bank building. Everybody avail themselves of this opportunity, or we may not keep him long. (Editorial note: This likely was the father of “Doc” Severinsen, the world famous trumpeter of Johnny Carson and NBC orchestra fame. Shortly after this date, the family moved to Arlington. Doc came back to Boardman and hunted with the Wilson boys and other Boardmanites.)

28 July 1922 Mrs. Pruter has a phenomenal turkey gobbler. For the past two weeks he has been sitting on 15 eggs. From all appearances, he is going to stick with his post.

Clark Boardman, of New York City, cousin of Sam Boardman, is here on a visit. Sam had the nerve to take him for a boat ride without consulting Captain Mitchell.

Page 14 North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Community Focus

O

n with the Show!

Heppner, OR. A show case of Morrow County 4-H/FFA livestock and static projects will proceed August 16-22. 2020 at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. At this time, it is not a public event, but will be live streamed for viewing.

“The 4-H and FFA members in our county have workeda hard with their respective projects, despite the Covid-19 pandemic, and we are working diligently to make sure they have the opportunity to show and sell their animals and present their talented works for view,” said Morrow County 4-H educator, Erin Heideman. “The Extension Office, FFA Advisors, 4-H Leaders, Fair Board and Livestock Growers Association have all contributed in the planning stages of this effort.”

A formal exhibition schedule will be distributed once all the moving pieces are in place, but for now, the general plan is to have one day species shows, similar to a jackpot show. Exhibitors will bring their livestock in the night before, show all day the next day and then go home. Students will also have the opportunity to enter all other 4-H entries cooking contests, fashion revue, photography, expressive arts, etc.

All market livestock projects will be able to be sold through a virtual auction on Saturday, August 22.

For more information, contact Erin Heideman at erin.heideman@oregonstate.edu or 541-676-9642. hank you, to all of you, that supported and voted for me in the May election for Justice of the Peace. I am moving on to the November Election and would appreciate your support and votes in November. Thank you all so much, I could have not made it this far without you.

Sincerely, Theresa Crawford

F

eves Gallery receives CommuniCare grant PENDLETON, Ore. – The Betty Feves Memorial Gallery at Blue Mountain Community College recently received a $2,000 grant from the Pendleton High School CommuniCare Club to support arts education programming, boosting the quality and capacity of the gallery’s outreach.

“This grant will allow us to purchase quality art supplies for use during K-12 field trips and BMCC student and community events, which will improve the educational experience for students through engagement in hands-on art activities at the gallery,” said Lori Sams, Feves Gallery Director.

Pendleton High School’s CommuniCare Club chose to support the arts and environmental stewardship this year.

The Feves Gallery is honored to be one of six awardees.

The Betty Feves Memorial Gallery is a non-profit exhibit space connecting emerging and established artists and their work with students, staff and the general public in Eastern Oregon. The Feves Gallery presents six art shows during the school year featuring regional and national artists, student and faculty work, group shows, and traveling shows from state and federal exhibits. Field trips are offered at no charge for regional K-12 schools and homeschool groups. For more information, contact Lori Sams, Feves Gallery Director at (541) 278-5952.

T

Do you know a veteran facing homelessness?

Please ask them to call Morrow County Veterans at

541-922-6420.

Morrow County Victim Impact Panel Cancelled The Morrow County Victim Impact Panel previously scheduled for Tuesday, June 16, 2020 has been cancelled due to lack of facility space that will allow adequate social distancing. The Victim Impact Panel will be rescheduled to a later date this fall. Any individual that was scheduled to participate with the Morrow County Victim Impact Panel is encouraged to contact Julia Finch with the Morrow County District Attorney Office and request notification of the new date and time of the panel. Julia Finch can be reached at (541) 676-5665, or at 31TUjfinch@co.morrow.or.usU31T.

HERE’S MY CARD The Farmer’s Cup Coffee Drinks, The Farmer’s Blendeds, Fresh Eggs, Cup is now serving LUNCH Sunshine Sandwiches, Panini and much more!

Sandwiches 450 Laurel Rd. Boardman 541/514-1601

M-F 4:30 am - 5 pm Sat. 6 am - 5 pm Sunday Closed

YOUR CARD HERE $40.00

Oregon Trail Library Boardman Branch New Book List – June 2020 Fiction Everywhere You Don’t Belong: A Novel – Gabriel Bump The Empty Nesters – Carolyn Brown No Name: The Story of a Ghost Town – Richard S. Wheeler Salt River – Randy Wayne White Weather: A Novel – Jenny Offill Texas Outlaw – James Patterson The Last Train to London: A Novel – Meg Waite Clayton Rope Burn – William W. Johnstone Followers – Megan Angelo Things in Jars – Jess Kidd Out of the Attic – V. C. Andrews Enamored – J. S. Scott One Little Lie: The Pelican Harbor Series – Colleen Coble The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires – Grady Hendrix The Truth is a Cave in the Black Mountains: A Tale of Travel and Darkness with Pictures of All Kinds – Neil Gaiman Non-Fiction Tartine Bread – Chad Robertson Joy at Work: Organizing Your Professional Life – Marie KondM Book Art: Creative Ideas to Transform Your Books into Decorations, Stationery, Display Scenes, and More – Clare Youngs

Regular Library Hours Sunday Closed Monday Closed Tuesday 10-2 lunch 3-8 Wednesday 10-2 lunch 3-8 Thursday 12-5 Friday 12-5 Saturday 10-2 Boardman

Ariel Lissman thelearningadventurepreschool.com learning.adventure.preschool@gmail.com 541-571-8213

Mobile 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

KRP Management During our Corona Virus emergency, stay home & stay safe!

541-481-2571

Boardman, OR

Page 15

HERE’S MY CARD 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. P.O. Box 638 Boardman, OR 97818

Church 541-481-9437 rick@boardmanchurch.org Cell: 928-978-6293

CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS THE NEXT EDITION OF NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox on August 7, 2020.

Deadline is Friday, July 31, 2020.

Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times, PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 E-mail: lprag@centurytel.net

Clinic Mon-Fri: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat 8:00 am - 2:00 pm 541-481-7212

Pharmacy Mon-Fri: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Sat 10:00 am - 3:00 pm 541-481-5444

450 Tatone Street Boardman, OR 97818

22S Main Street Boardman, OR 97818

Find Your New Home online @ArtKegler.com Art Kelger Principal Broker GRI Owner

2 Marine Drive, PO Box 875, Boardman, Oregon

541-481-2888 or 541-720-2020

YOUR CARD HERE $40.00

HELP WANTED BOARDMAN PARK AND RECREATION is looking to contract with certified instructors to teach classes and LIFEGUARDS (Fulltime or Part-time) at the Pool and Recreation Center. The Boardman Pool and Recreation Center is a new indoor 43,000 square foot center complete with an Aerobics room, double Gymnasium, Weight and Cardio room, a large Climbing Wall and an Aquatics section. The Aquatics area has features such as a large Therapy Pool, Lap Pool, Water Slide and a Vortex Pool that provides fun and resistant exercise for all. Contact Scott if you're interested or need more information at: scott@boardmanmarinapark.com or 541-481-7217. Boardman Park & Recreation District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

North Morrow Times

July 3, 2020

Columbia Youth Soccer Club TNT Fireworks

We are officially open for business!

We will be open every day 10am-9pm with our final day of sale being Saturday, July 4th. We have lots of great deals available in celebration of TNT's Centennial Celebration in addition to a First Responder discount and the ability to order from your car!

Thank you all for your support!

For the safety of our senior citizens, Boardman Senior Center & Stokes Landing Senior Center in Irrigon will be closed until further notice.

We look forward to enjoying everybody when times are safe again!

Page 16 North Morrow Times July 3, 2020

Summer Camp Session Two Dates: Monday July 20th – Thursday August 6th Days: Monday – Thursday Time: 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Ages: 5-12 Price: Free Drop offs can start at 7:30am 2 Different Locations: City Park & Park at City Hall Pre-registration for session Two: July 6th at 11 am until July 16th at 7:30pm.

Pre-registration is required. Contact information will be required.

Due to Covid-19, We can only take 40 kids per location and 10 per age group.

Temperatures will be taken every day at drop off. No transportation will be provided parents/guardian are responsible for getting their kids to and from park locations.

Registration will be first come first serve. We will be doing online and paper applications that will be time stamped when turned in.

We will put out the online application and paper application on July 6th. Paper application will be located at the Boardman Pool & Recreation Center. Paper application will need to be turned in only to The Boardman Pool & Recreation Center during business hours. Online application will be located on our website www.boardmanpool.com.

Friday July 17th, we will email or call parents that made it in session two..

Questions? Please email tessa@boardmanpool.com or Call 541-616-1050.

Starts: Monday July 6th Ends: Thursday July 30th Time: 1:30pm-4:00pm Price: Free Ages: 12-17 Location: Boardman Marina Park at Harold Baker Pavilion Registrations will start June 29th and will remain open until we reach our max of 20 participants.

Pre-registration is required. Contact information will be required.

Registration will be first come first serve. We will be doing online and paper applications that will be time stamped when turned in. Online application and paper application available June 29th. Paper application will be located at the Boardman Pool & Recreation Center. Paper application will need to be turned in only to The Boardman Pool & Recreation Center during business hours. Online application will be located on our website www.boardmanpool.com.

Questions? Please email tessa@boardmanpool.com or Call 541-616-1050.

Group Swim Lessons Dates: July 13th – July 23rd

Monday – Thursday

Session ALevel 1 & Level 3 Level 2 & Level 4

4:30pm-5:00pm 5:05pm – 5:35pm

Session BLevel 1 & Level 3 6:00pm-6:30pm Level 2 & Level 4 6:35pm-7:05pm Cost: $35 Registrations will start on July 6th and will end July 10th.

Registrations and lessons are only done at Boardman Pool & Recreation Center.

All instructors will be outside of the water.

No preschool levels will be offered at this time.

Levels 1 and 2 will need a parent/guardian in the water with them to help facilitate the swim lesson with instructors out of the water. Parent/Guardian do not need any swim experience, we will be in shallow water. We will need the parent/guardian to feel comfortable getting hair and face wet.

Levels 3 and 4 do not require a parent/guardian in the water.

Due to social distancing and limited space in the pool we are having to space out lessons.

Fitness Classes High Intensity Interval Training- H.I.I.T Monday & Thursday 5:30am – 6:30am

Low Impact Aerobics:

Strong by Zumba: Monday 5:00pm – 6:00pm

Zumba & Step Zumba:

Wednesday 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Water Classes: Aqua Fit: Tuesday & Thursday 8:00am – 9:00am All Fitness Classes free with your membership!

Thursday 4:30 p0m - 5:30 pm

Yoga: Monday & Wednesday 6:45pm – 7:45pm

High Fitness: Tuesday & Thursday 5:45 pm - 6:45 pm

Questions?

Contact us Phone: 541-616-1050 Email: Info@boardmanpool.com Website: www.boardmanpool.com