North Morrow
Volume XXVIIII Number 5
November 4, 2022
TIMES
FREE MONTHLY PUBLICATION
CAR RT. PERMIT 2 ECR-WSS BOARDMAN, OR
FREE
Inland Northwest Chorale performed at Riverfront Center October 29th
Inland Northwest Chorale, conducted by R. Lee Friese entertained at Riverfront Center October 29th. The Port of Morrow’s present a Young People’s Con- year. This auction has raised Riverfront Center hosted Inland cert for students in Umatilla funds critical to the ongoing opNorthwest Musicians’ musical and Morrow County. Addition- eration of Inland Northwest offering to Boardman on Satur- ally, members of the Inland Musicians. The presentaday, October 29th. tion by Inland NorthBeginning their west Chorale, led by twenty-fourth season, the Inland Northwest Musicians will Music Director and volunteer musicians have establish and operate a regional Conductor R. Lee a full schedule of fourteen Friese featured nine concerts this year at locaorchestra and chorale to provide selections, ranging tions throughout northperformances and musical education from folk songs, an eastern Oregon and for the enrichment of musicians and African Mass, a southeast Washington. Shaker melody, to a Their season runs from citizens of the area. traditional Gaelic July 2022 through June, melody. All songs 2023. Their performance were joined by a piaensembles include the Inland Northwest Orchestra, In- Northwest Orchestra will join nist, while others featured a land Northwest Chorale, and forces with local musicians from bass drum, flute and cello. Although the crowd enjoyWillow Creek Symphony. They the Wallowa Valley to present a offer all concerts free of charge, Young People’s Concert for stu- ing the music wasn’t large, the never wanting cost to be a bar- dents in far Northeast Oregon. North Morrow Times recogInland Northwest Musicians nized people from Arlington rier to enjoying great music in is supported by memberships, and Stanfield present, as well live performance. Another cornerstone tenet for which are tax deductible. Mem- as Boardman residents. For more information reInland Northwest Musicians is bership rates begin at an annual supporting youth and school fee of $50 for an individual sus- garding dates of concerts and music instruction. This season, taining member. A Dinner Auc- their programs, contact their they have expanded their string tion has been Inland Northwest office at 541-289-4696 for instruction at Ukiah School and Musicians’ annual fund raising check out their website: www. in Hermiston. Each year, they event held in the spring each inlandnorthwestmusicians.com
City of Boardman Residents: Get your Voucher from City Hall this month! Voucher is valid during the month of November at Finley Butte Landfill and the North Morrow Transfer Station.
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November 4, 2022
Boardman Park & Rec Halloween Festival hosted a Haunted House, Costume Contests and Science Lab Kids flocked to Boardman Marina October 28th & 29th for the Park’s first Halloween Mad Scientist Kid Corner, Costume Contest, Doggie Costume Contest and Nightmare Haunt. The festivities were free except for the Nightmare Haunt. Boardman is fortunate to have lots of activities for the youth celebrating Halloween!
Nine year old Jazmine Karl, was having a lot of fun dressed as a Vampire Queen
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 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 Fridayof each month; ad and copy deadlines are the previous Monday of each month.
(Photo right) Spooky goblins rushed to the registration booth to sign up for a costume contest.
Manny Soto, 12 years old, experimented in the Science Lab with the Ooleck, a gooey substance made with cornstarch water, and paint.
These kids really went all out for the costume contest.
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November 4, 2022
Oregon Trail Library Boardman New Book List: Fiction:
Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs to Host Statewide Veterans Day Ceremony at Oregon State Capitol Park
Deep Water - Emma Bamford It All Comes Down to This - Therese Fowler Kill Red - Max O’Hara Listen to Me - Tess Gerritsen Love on the Brain - Ali Hazelwood Mustique Island: A Novel - Sarah McCoy My Wife is Missing - Daniel Palmer Other Birds - Sarah Addison Allen Our Wives Under the Sea - Julia Armfield Point Last Seen - Christina Dodd Library Hours Reckoning: An FBI Thriller - Catherine Coulter Round Up the Usual Peacocks - Donna Andrews Sunday Closed Monday Closed Sea of Tranquility - Emily St. John Mandel Tuesday 10-6 Sister Mother Warrior: A Novel - Vanessa Riley Wednesday 10-6 Sugar and Salt: A Novel - Susan Wiggs Thursday10-6 The Boardwalk Bookshop - Susan Mallery Friday 10-6 The Girl Who Survived - Lisa Jackson Saturday Closed The Last Mile - Kat Martin The Lioness - Chris Bohjalian The Messy Lives of Book People - Phaedra Patrick The Murder Rule: A Novel - Dervla McTiernan The Summer Place: A Novel - Jennifer Weiner The Woman Who Built a Bridge - C. K.Crigger Those Who Hunt the Night – Barbara Hambly Thrill of the Hunt: A Novel - Rita Mae Brown What She Found - Robert Dugoni Where the Sky Begins: A Novel - Rhys Bowen The Paper Caper: A Bibliophile Mystery - Kate Carlisle The Wedding Dress Sewing Circle: A Novel - Jennifer Ryan More Than You’ll Ever Know: A Novel - Katie Gutierrez Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow - Gabrielle Zevin The Darling Dahlias and the Red Hot Poker - Susan Wittig Albert Miss Butterworth and the Mad Baron: A Graphic Novel by Sarah Gorley - Julia Quinn Non-Fiction: Chaff in the Wind: Gleanings in the Maupin Community How to Get a Green Card - Ilona M. Bray Back to the Prairie: A Home Remade, A Life Rediscovered - Melissa Gilbert James Patterson by James Patterson: The Stories of My Life - James Patterson Raising Lazarus: Hope, Justice, and the Future of America’s Overdose Crisis - Beth Macy What My Bones Know: A Memoir of Healing from Complex Trauma Stephanie Foo Will the Circle Be Unbroken: The Making of a Landmark Album, 50th Anniversary - John McEuen In Defense of Witches: The Legacy of the Witch Hunts and Why Women Are Still On Trial - Mona Chollet Fix Me A Plate: Traditional and New School Soul Food Recipes from Scotty Scott of Cook Drank Eat - Scotty Scott
SALEM, Ore. - The Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs will honor all veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces during its Statewide Veterans Day Ceremony this year in view of the Oregon State Capitol Building. The event will feature remarks by federal, state and local dignitaries and ceremonial elements including color guard, national anthem, wreath presentation and the playing of “Taps.” Attendees should be advised that this year’s event will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday,
Wine Glass Snowmen are the hot crafty offerings for November’s Crafty Nights @ the Library. Register before the 9th on the website to secure your spot! Fridays are Storytime days! Boardman and Irrigon have Storytime at 11:00 am and Heppner gathers for Storytime at 2:00 pm. Now is the time to go through your favorite magazines for recipe and holiday decorating ideas. Visit Library2Go with your Libby app to download more than 700 ‘no-clutter residue’ titles for home, food and craft ideas.
Nov. 10 — the day before Veterans Day. The event will be hosted at the Oregon State Capitol Park located on Court Street Northeast in downtown Salem — directly in front of the Oregon State Capitol Building. While the celebration will honor Oregon veterans of all eras, there will be special recognition of Oregon’s Korean War generation. ODVA is honored to welcome Consul General Eunji Seo of the Consulate of the Republic of Korea in Se-
attle, Wash., who will serve as one of the event’s keynote speakers. The event is open to the public and uncovered seating will be provided for attendees. Accessible pathways and seating areas for those needing accommodations will also be provided. Attendees are reminded to plan accordingly for Oregon weather. For those unable to attend, the event will also be livestreamed on ODVA’s Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/odvavet.
Birthright celebrates two years with dinner Birthright of Morrow County will celebrate two years in operation in Heppner with a Speaker-Dinner open to the public on Sunday, November 13, at 4:30. The dinner will be at St. Patrick’s parish hall in Heppner. The speaker is Jerry Conklin, Hospice Chaplain. Tickets are $20 per person and $35 per couple, with payment at the door. A gathering of new Moms will begin on November 17, 5:30-6:30 at the Birthright office, 128 W. Willow Street.
There will be a diaper drive throughout the month of December. Birthright offers free pregnancy testing, friendship counseling, and supportive aid to girls and women who are concerned about a pregnancy. The office is located at 128 West Willow Street in Heppner, phone 541-676-0530. The mailing address is P.O. Box 923, Heppner, OR 97836. The staff in Heppner is hoping to find some women in North Morrow County who
would like to open a bi-lingual satellite office in Boardman. Many in the community have concern for girls and women in the Boardman area who may need the free pregnancy related services of Birthright. Volunteers in Heppner were trained by Birthright International’s Northwest coordinator. There are Birthright Centers in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Each of them operate under the International Birthright Charter begun in 1968.
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November 4, 2022
Morrow County Planning Commission appointment available Currently Looking for a Volunteer Morrow County is looking for a volunteer to represent Boardman, Ione and Irrigon on the Morrow County Planning Commission. Planning Commissioners serve fouryear terms. These appointments are to fill terms ending December 31, 2026. The Planning Commission generally meets once a month, alternating meeting locations between Heppner and Irrigon. Duties of the Planning Commission include approving land use actions, maintaining the county’s subdivision and zoning ordinances, and working with the Morrow County Board of Commissioners to manage the county’s land use Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties residing in the Irrigon or Heppner area who are interested in taking a more active part in land use planning in the county are encouraged to submit a letter of interest to the Morrow County Planning Department, P.O. Box 40, Irrigon, OR 97844, this position is open until filled. For more information contact Tamra Mabbott at (541) 922-4624. Dated this 7th day of October 2022 Morrow County Planning Department Tamra Mabbott, Planning Director tmabbott@co.morrow.or.us For more information about the Planning Commission: www.co.morrow.or.us
Boardman to sponsor communitywide clean up The City of Boardman will sponsor a community-wide clean-up the month of November. The City has garbage vouchers available, with a fifty-dollar limit, to residents of the City of Boardman. The vouchers are valid during the month of November at Finley Butte Landfill and the North Morrow Transfer Station. The garbage voucher program encourages citizens to clean up their residences by disposing of yard debris. City residents may pick up their vouchers at Boardman City Hall at 200 City Center Circle beginning October 31st. For more information on this program, call Boardman City Hall at 481-9252.
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Local 4-H members awarded the Becky Smith Memorial Award Boardman- Morrow County 4-H held their annual Achievement Night at the Sage Center on Sunday, October 16th. One of the most coveted awards given is the Becky Smith Memorial Award. For thirty years, Karl and Pat Smith have sponsored recognition of 4-H members with this award in honor of their daughter, Becky, who passed away in a car accident in 1989. Becky was a dedicated 4-H sheep showman and had an enthusiasm for her project unmatched by most. The recognition goes to a beginner, junior, intermediate and senior 4-H member who went above and beyond their regular responsibilities at the county fair in the livestock barns. Members do not have to place highest in their class, but have the enthusiasm and willingness to help others; traits that embodied Becky. The recipients
Pictured L-R: Morrow County 4-H members honored with the Becky Smith Memorial Award are Gage Heideman (Junior, Ione), Landon Szasz (Intermediate, Boardman), Arianna Worden (Senior, Heppner), Pat Smith (sponsor), Callahan Baker (Beginner, Heppner) are nominated by county 4-H leaders and volunteers and are voted upon by the Leaders Association, 4-H Agent and award sponsor. The 2022 recipients, receiving a buckle, are; begin-
ner, Callahan Baker from Heppner, junior, Gage Heideman from Ione, intermediate, Landon Szasz from Boardman and senior, Arianna Worden from Heppner.
We weren’t meant to go through life alone!
Paid for by the committee to recall Jim Doherty
First Baptist Church of Boardman is starting a Celebrate Recovery program at the church (200 Willow Fork Drive – across from the new fire station) on Friday evenings at 6:30. The program begins with a meal at 6:30. Parents are welcome to bring their children. We will have a children’s curriculum called The Children’s Place. Celebrate Recovery is not only an environment for healing but also a place to connect with people you can ‘do life’ with. Celebrate Recovery is a 12step recovery program for anyone struggling with hurt, pain, or addiction of any kind. We provide a safe place to find community and freedom from the issues that are controlling our lives. This program focuses on knowing that we have strength and support from Jesus Christ and not an undefined “higher power.” Celebrate Recovery is aimed at all “hurts, habits, and hangups”, including but not exclusive to high anxiety, co-dependency, compulsive behaviors,
financial dysfunction, drug and alcohol addictions and eating disorders, and more. Over 3.5 million people have participated in a Celebrate Recovery step study in over 29,000 churches. Approximately twothirds of these participants are in recovery for something other than drugs or alcohol. We all know that life is tough. We live in an imperfect world. We’re hurt by other people, we hurt ourselves, and we hurt other people. The Bible says, “All have sinned.” That means none of us are perfect and we’ve
all blown it. We’ve all made mistakes. We hurt and we hurt others. When we work together in a supportive community we learn how to overcome those hurts and by doing so we overcome the behaviors in our own lives that are often self-destructive. Celebrate Recovery provides that community! It is a nonjudgmental, supportive program led by people who recognize that they are recovering from their own life issues. Everyone in the community is welcome.
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November 4, 2022
Pirate FC moves on to the state playoffs
Pirate FC is so proud of their former players. The club started with one team: a few Juniors and mostly sophomores. We have all watched them grow into the young men they are today and wish them luck on their state playoff game held Nov 1st. No matter what the outcome, Pirate FC believes in all of them. Go Pirates! And a huge THANK YOU to Port of Morrow for letting them use the Port bus for the trip.
Paid for by the committee to recall Melissa Lindsay
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November 4, 2022
Photo L-R: Arilyn Luchetti, Lesly Anzora, Branch Manager, Lori Whitbeck, Jacky Maya, and Charlene Alvarez with a few of the coats they collected for local children during the bank’s local Coats for Kids drive during Community Bank Week, October 17-21st.
Greenfield Grange Breakfast Saturday November 19th * 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
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November 4, 2022 Pictured L-R: Caelyn Pullen (sophomore), Kaylee Christy (Freshman), and Right, Madison Hynes FFA Advisor, selling hot cocoa at the Boardman Marina Park during the Halloween Festival. The FFA also hosted the bonfire on the beach. Funds were raised to pay for travel to the FFA State Convention to be held at Redmond March 2023
Welcome to Lexington Pump LLC Sales Service Installation Trenching Available & Solar Pumping Systems www.lexingtonpump.com 541-989-8448 P.O. Box 626, Lexington , OR 97839 CCB# 199519
Who we are: · Full Service pump installation and repair from well to pressure tank for both agriculture and domestic applications. · A local dealer and installer of the best solar pump package in the market today. · Installation of pipe lines, cisterns and complete water systems for most applications. · Full line of excavation equipment for your excavation needs. · We do well rehabilitation for increased water supply and bacterial growth problems.
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November 4, 2022
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Morrow County Ethics? We, the citizens of Morrow County, have recently been made aware of the seamy underbelly of our local political scene. At a public meeting on March 16th when the County Commission was deciding how to distribute Morrow County’s $11+ million gift from Amazon, Commissioner Doherty went on a verbal tirade directed at individuals and businesses he blamed for his not receiving an appointment to the Oregon Energy Facility Siting Council (EFSC). One of them was Amazon. Does he value his own political aspirations more highly than industrial development that would create great paying jobs in Morrow County? (BTW, you won’t find that in the meeting minutes, but there were plenty of witnesses.) He has also attempated to make political hay of the Port’s nitrate violations by seeking increased state and federal intervention. However, he ignored the fact that the county has had high nitrate levels (easily remedied by putting filters on rural domestic water supplies) for decades and increased regulation could have devastating impacts on small agribusinesses and farms that run cattle or use nitrogen-based fertilizers, while claiming to be looking out for our best interests. Within a few days of Commissioner Doherty being publicly called out over agriculture’s risk from the nitrate issue, the Oregonian/ OregonLive published the first of a series of articles discussing Amazon’s presence in Morrow County. Those articles focused on four individuals serving in positions with influence over tax breaks for Amazon while also negotiating contracts for Windwave to provide fiber optic services to Amazon. These same people participated in Inland Development’s (non-profit owner of Windwave) decision to reduce their risk exposure by selling Windwave. Then they privately purchased Windwave with financing directly provided by Inland, effectively limiting their own risk and leaving it on Inland’s books. While that is apparently not illegal, it certainly calls those individuals’ ethics into question. I hope they recognize that their self-
dealing has compromised their ability to continue serving as public servants and do the right thing. This Oregonian/OregonLive series has now spurred the state to reconsider how enterprise zones, like the CREZ, operate. Because of the lack of accountability and potential self-dealing by our elected officials, local communities across the state may now have decreased opportunities to use their taxing authority to attract industry and jobs to their communities. Coincidentally, Commissioner Doherty was a quoted source for these articles. There’s nothing like shining a light on someone else’s bad behavior to make your own fade into the background. But, once again, he failed to think about the larger consequences of his actions. If given the opportunity to vote to recall Commissioner Doherty, I ask you to consider that he appears to be more concerned about his own political future than he is about local farms and businesses or economic development opportunities for Morrow County. Then, think about what you would hope the ethics of Morrow County’s leaders would reflect, and tell him “No thank you”. Let’s start cleaning our mess up! Lisa Rietmann To The Editor: Have all the Facts In regards to Recall efforts of Morrow county commissioners, and from what I’ve read in the newspapers, I feel compelled to start the conversation regarding transparency and the accusations being made about the commissioners. As someone who has sat on public boards, I am truly concerned about people having and understanding the facts about how the process works. I am all about Freedom of speech and total transparency, but I am alarmed with how people can say and do whatever they want without people questioning whether what they are saying is TRUE?? Let’s start with due process and executive sessions especially in regards to Personnel issues. Basic Roberts Rules of Order are guidelines used to protect people who represent businesses and institutions.
When these representatives are faced with Personnel issues they can be very sensitive and must be handled appropriately. This is to protect the accusers and the person or institution being accused. If a victim or victims come forward and approach the board or commissioners with accusations of harassment, abuse or any form of illegal conduct it is morally, ethically and legally required that it goes into Executive session where it immediately is kept between the board or in this case Commissioners. As I said this is not only to protect the accusers but also the person being accused. Basic Roberts Rules of Order (IEEE Policies 9.24) states: A member of a society can be punished under disciplinary procedure if he/she violates the secrecy of an executive session. Anyone allowed to be present is honor-bound not to divulge publically anything discussed in these meetings. To protect the accusers and the person being accused. It goes on to state: Notwithstanding the dedication to the fundamental importance of transparency IEEE also recognizes that some aspects of its operations need to be kept confidential. Thus certain types of information are protected when unrestricted availability would be detrimental to the organization they represent. So again, I ask, do we have all the facts? I believe the Commissioners did have all the facts. According to Roberts Rules of Order, the public is not entitled to all the detailed information. Accusing them of
being dangerous for not being transparent when quite the opposite is true. Not following the guidelines given them along with legal advice would be dangerous and compromise the due process. Unless victims come forward themselves we do not know the details. Do you think Commissioners took their actions lightly? Did they do their due diligence, listen to everyone involved, seek legal counsel and dig deep morally, legally and ethically and try to do the right thing for the County, knowing it would most likely cause them personal public criticism? As I said before, I am alarmed how many voters are not questioning those throwing harsh accusations around without having all the facts. What are these people motivated by? You the voters have the opportunity to base your vote on facts. Ask yourself what are the people behind the recall motivated by? There seems to be a lot of hate, vindictiveness, or possibly other arterial motives. Do you want to be a part of that? Commissioner Lindsay was voted out by a relatively small margin. Her term ends in January. Many of us witnessed an impressive amount of hard work on her part. She was passionate and accomplished a lot of great things focusing on all residence and communities in Morrow County. I encourage voters to look at the facts and think long and hard with your head and your heart when you go to vote in November. Gregg A. Rietmann Ione, OR
From our Family to yours
Happy Thanksgiving! Let us know what kind of coverage you need; Home, Auto, Farm & Commercial
Contact Saul at our Boardman Office Hablamos Espanol 541-969-2147 or Email: saul.llamas@wheatlandins.com www.wheatlandins.com
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November 4, 2022
Community Focus
B
oardman City Council changes meeting date in November. The Boardman City Council has changed their November 1, 2022 meeting to Tuesday, November 8, 2022, due to limited staff availability. This meeting will be held at 7:00pm at the Boardman City Hall Council Chambers and will also be available via the video-conferencing service. The meeting link is posted at the city’s website at www.cityofboardman.com. eppner High School is planning their annual Veteran’s Day Celebration on Thursday November 10 th at
H
10:30am in the gymnasium. We would like to honor our current veterans by putting pictures in local businesses much like we did last year. If you would like to participate please contact Petra Payne at the high school; petra.payne@morrow.k12.or.usor 541-676-9138 (ext 2518). Heppner High School will provide a picture of 2 or 3 veterans to display in your window and 2 seniors to help you decorate. Businesses will have to provide decorations and some direction as to where they want the display.
HERE’S MY CARD
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
FTTG (FREDI THE TREE GUY) 541-656-7288 Español: 541.413.0965 (René) FREDI AND JILL - Owners Licensed - Bonded - Insured FTTGCONTRACTING@GMAIL.COM Free yard analysis-For all your tree needs Trimming and Removal Find us on Facebook-FTTG-Fredi The Tree Guy CCB#236030 Irrigon, Oregon
Boardman Community Church Boardman Senior Center November Menu Open for Dine-in Lunch
Tuesday Nov. 1 Tostadas w/Fixings Mexican Rice Mexican Chop Salad Mosaic Dessert Tuesday Nov. 8 Corned Beef & Cabbage w/ Carrots & Potatoes Garlic Bread Green Salad Pie Tuesday Nov. 15 Shepherd’s Pie Peas & Carrots Rolls Chop Salad Brownies Tuesday Nov. 22 Taco Bar w/Fixings Mexican Rice Green Salad Flan
Thursday Nov. 3 Beef Stew Stewed Potatoes & Veggies Rolls Pasta Salad Brownies Thursday Nov. 10 Chicken Enchiladas Mexican Rice Green Salad Cookies Thursday Nov. 17 Birthday Lunch Baked Chicken Rice & Gravy Dinner Rolls Green Salad Cake & Ice Cream Thursday Nov. 29 Roast Beef Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Rolls Pasta Salad Cake Lunch is $4 for Seniors 55 & Above; $5 for Adults 54 & Under * All are Welcome! Take-Out Lunches Available. Catering Available. Call 481-3257
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 NW worship Boardman, OR 97818 11:00 am Phone 541-656-6918 Bible Study Tuedsays 6:30 pm Hispanic Church Spanish - Sat. & Sun. evenings 6 pm Youth Group meets Sunday 5 to 6:30 pm
$5.00
Sausage/Ham; Eggs/Pancakes, Hash Browns; Biscuits & Gravy; Coffee/Juice/Milk Boardman Senior Center 100 Tatone Street * Boardman
KRP Management Pick up your Voucher from the City for Clean Up Boardman November!
541-481-2571
Boardman, OR
Boardman Food Pantry We are open for anyone in need of food each Monday 9:30-11:00 am Thursday 6:00-7:00 pm 314 Locust Rd., Boardman,OR
541.481.2911 Boardman Office 541.676.9161 Heppner Office
Providing Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug, Gambling, Developmental Disabilities, and 24-Hr. Crisis Services
TnT Storage
Boardman Senior Breakfast Saturday, November 5th 7:30 - 10:30 am
HERE’S MY CARD
Veterans Day 2022 ”Duty, Honor, Country. Those three hallowed words reverently dictate what you ought to be, what you can be, what you will be.” Douglas MacArthur
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
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HERE’S MY CARD 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 The end of your search for a friendly, family church Sunday services 9:45 & 11:00 am Thursdays 7 pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Boardman
CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS THE NEXT EDITION OF THE
NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox: December 2, 2022. Deadline is Friday, November 25, 2022. Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times, PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 NEW E-mail NorthMTimes@gmail.com
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
Classified 5 lines $7.50 PLUS $0.20/word thereafter
North Morrow Times
November 4, 2022
CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICE WATER COORDINA TION AND COORDINATION Consulting Services Morrow County Proposals due 5:00 PM (PST), November 7, 2022 Request for Proposals Morrow County is seeking proposals from qualified professionals or firms to provide technical information to better understand water quality and quantity issues, to provide outreach to stakeholders, and to develop policies and strategies. Copies of the RFP can be obtained from the Morrow County Website at: https:// www.co.morrow.or.us/rfps. Proposals may be rejected if not in compliance with solicitation procedures and requirements. Any or all proposals may be rejected if in the public interest to do so. If, after downloading and reading the information provided in the RFP you have inquiries, please contact Tamra Mabbott, Planning Director, by email (tmabbott@co.morrow.or.us or at (541) 922-4624.
Now Leasing BURNS MORTUARY OF HERMISTON Ken Huber email: burnsmortuary@eotnet.net website: www.burnsmortuaryhermiston.com (541) 567-6474) 685 W. Hermiston Ave. * PO Box 289 Hermiston, Oregon 97838
at Port View Apartments. Offering studio, one, two and three bedroom floorplans. Enjoy amenities such as stainless steel appliances, full size washer and dryers, and basketball court
Call us today at 877-609-6013 or visit our website at www.portviewapts.com
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November 4, 2022
Pictured L-R: Irrigon Branch employees Jamie Richmond, Branch Manager; Rocio Orozco, Guadalupe Santana, and Irma Calvillo collected coats for local school kids during Oregon Community Bank Week, October 17-21st. Both the Bank of Eastern Oregon Irrigon and Boardman branches also had tables with fraud information to share with customers.
The girls Pirate FC wish to thank their sponsors for transportation cost to the game and back, Smiley’s Happy Place, Riverlodge, Precisión Lawn Care services, Burnt Field Brewing and CYSC. The girls played at Banks, Oregon on October 29th in the first round of state playoffs. With 7 minutes left in the game, a player was injured, taken off the field and the Pirates forfeited the game, which had a score of 2-0. The player that was injured is doing well and back at school. This ends the season for the girls team.
Morrow County Health District is recruiting for the positions listed below. More information, complete job description, and employment application are available at www.morrowcountyhealthdistrict.org. Applications are also available at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, 541-676-9133. Pre-employment background check and drug screen required. EEOE. ·
FT Home Health & Hospice Clerk, $19.12 - $21.14
Heppner, OR
·
FT Maintenance Director, $62,774 - $69,056
Heppner, OR
·
Temporary Clinic Receptionist (3 months) $23.01 - $26.04
Heppner, OR
·
Float Medical Assistant $19.15 - $27.37
·
Home Health & Hospice RN, $40.44 - $60.14
Morrow County
·
Pioneer Memorial Hospital RN, $40.44 - $60.14
Heppner, OR
·
Clinic Referral Coordinator, $19.12 - $21.14
Heppner, OR
·
Director of Quality & Risk Management, $DOQ
Heppner, OR
·
Dietary, Central Supply & Envir. Services Director, $65K or DOQ Heppner, OR
·
CNA, LPN or Certified Medication Aide, $ DOQ
Heppner, Irrigon, Boardman, Ione
Heppner, OR