North MorroW
Volume XXVIII Number 3 September 6, 2019
TIMES
CAR RT. PERMIT 2 ECR-WSS BOARDMAN, OR
FREE
FREE MONTHLY PUBLICATION
iPro Building Services expands services in Boardman area September Chamber Luncheon Riverfront Center 9.18.19 12 pm Craig Reeder will be our guest speaker while we enjoy a wonderful lunch provided by Midway Bar and Grill. September Luncheon is sponsored by
Oregon Trail Library District Register online at BOARDMANCHAMBER.ORG
A company has quietly been in Boardman for over one year and now looks to expand. iPro Building Services, based in Wenatchee, Washington opened an office in Boardman’s old city hall building in August 2018. The Boardman office concentrates on professional cleaning services, primarily to the data servers located nearby. Quality Control officer Jessica Flagg says the company is looking to expand to other commercial properties. The company services include commercial cleaning, data center cleaning, complete floor and carpet services, medical facility cleaning, industrial facility cleaning, event cleaning, pressure washing, handyman services, construction cleanup and window cleaning. The company has a specialized team who does nothing but take care of their floor and carpet services. The team moves to the location that needs those services. Boardman is the company’s first Oregon office. The company is privately owned by Edwin Eaton, and opened for business in 2013 with services in Southeast Washington, Idaho, and Oregon. The Oregon team consists of four employees, who are busy with a data center contract, and another commercial location. Flagg says they are always looking for qualified employees. Flagg is a single mother of four children: Xander age 16, Logan, age 14, Miranda age 13 and Aylah, age 10. They all live in Irrigon, where they are very busy with 4-H, FFA and raising horses, goats and an occasional sheep. Flagg’s father and step-mother live in Irrigon, which is the reason Flagg moved there. Flagg is excited to talk about her company, which has fully trained staff, a dedicated quality control, and prides themselves on frequent communication with their clients. Their motto is “Your One Source For Everything Clean”. Jessica
Jessica Flagg, Quality Control Officer with iPro Building Services
Flagg can be reached at her office, 202 Main Street (former City Hall building), Suite 6, Boardman. Her cellphone is 541/816-6015. Her email is jessica@iprobuildingservices.com and you can check their website: www.worryfree.cleaning. For a bid for services, contact Edwin Eaton, 509/668-1511.
Page 2 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Community Calendar September 2019 7 Community Breakfast – 7:30am – 10:30am – Boardman Senior Center 9 Public Health Clinic (each Monday &Tuesday) 8:30 - 4:30 pm closed 12:30 - 1:00 pm Boardman - County Building Irrigon Senior Meal (each Monday) Stokes Landing in Irrigon - Noon 10 Oregon Trail Library, Boardman Storyhour (Tuesdays @11:00 am Boardman Senior Meal (each Tuesday & Thursday) Noon Senior Center Boardman, located by the City Hall Greenfield Grange meeting (2nd Tuesday of each month) 6 pm potluck, 7pm meeting. Boardman City Council Meeting, 7 pm at Boardman City Hall 12 Domestic Violence/Womens Support Group (each Thursday) 4:006:30 pm at SCF Office in Boardman Boardman Rural Fire Protection District Board of Directors meets the (2nd Thursday each month) at 7:00 pm, at 300 SW Wilson Ln. Boardman Park & Rec. District Board Meeting @ Park Office - 7:00 pm 15 Tillicum Club meets the (3rd Tuesday of each month) @ 7:00 pm Boardman Park & Rec. District Workshop@ Park Office - 6 pm 16 County Court - Boardman - River Front Center - 9:00 am Boardman Chamber of Commerce Luncheon - Noon, Riverfront Center Boardman City Planning Commission - (Third Wednesday of each month, open to the public.) City Hall - 7:00 pm 21 Greenfield Grange Breakfast – 7am -10-am – Grange Hall 24 Boardman Park & Rec. District Board Meeting @ Park Office - 7:00 pm
PLEASE SEND YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR ITEMS TO: North Morrow Times, P. O. Box 907 Boardman, OR 97818
North Morrow Times
Co-Editors: Lynn Prag (541) 571- 3071 Jane Pope (541) 481-7354 Email: 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.
OSU Extension hints for gardening CORVALLIS, Ore. – Gardening is one of the more therapeutic things a person can do – emotionally, mentally and physically – but for some it seems out of reach. Good design and practices can make gardening accessible for everyone. “We all have challenges if we live long enough,” said Corinne Thomas-Kersting, a retired speechlanguage pathologist and five-year Oregon State University Extension Service Master Gardener. “We have different challenges. Even when you’re young and healthy there are things to do to prevent future disabilities.” She advocates “universal” garden design – planning the landscape so that anyone can access and enjoy it. There is no one formula for designing a universal garden. Being aware of ADA measurements for pathways, using raised beds and appropriate tools are good starting points, but Thomas-Kersting said there are many ways to invite anyone into the garden and protect the gardener from injury or future problems. “For me, I really love to touch things,” she said. “I’m gently touching things when I’m in another garden. Think about texture – smooth, fuzzy, lacy, sharp. Variety and diversity in the garden and mindfulness in how it’s designed opens up the opportunity for more people to enjoy it. And you enjoy it, as well.” In her own garden, ThomasKersting redid some steps into a ramp. Not only does it allow people in wheelchairs to traverse the path, but it makes it easier to move the wheelbarrow from one area of the garden to another. And, she says, it looks better with a slopping, continuous path rather than the steps. Stretching, resting and using the correct tools top the list of approaches to avoid injuries and mitigate disabilities of everything from mobility limitations to medical challenges such as arthritis. Have benches and chairs sprinkled throughout the garden as places to rest. Keep water around to sip while
you sit. Stretch or walk a bit before and after time in the garden. Ergonomic tools are available in a variety of prices. Look for curved handles and indentations for fingers on smaller tools or modify yours by wrapping them with water pipe insulation, bicycle handles or tape used to wrap golf clubs. Check that handles on larger equipment are long enough so you can keep your back straight. Tools shouldn’t be too heavy. Choose those made from aluminum, which is lighter than steel. Sometimes, lightw e i g h t children’s tools will do the job. There’s much more you can do. Here are some tips to increase the ease of gardening: Buy a kneeler with handles that will help you get up. There are some versions that can be turned over and used as a seat. Sit on a bucket or seat made for gardening. Use major muscles and keep your back straight. Keep pruners and other equipment sharp and clean. With pruners, use a sheath to protect yourself from accidentally sitting or kneeling on them. Build raised beds or tables out of wood, concrete blocks or thick pavers. Make them 3 to 4 feet wide so you can easily reach into the middle. Height should be between 24 to 36 inches. Kits are available. Provide benches in the garden or next to it. Move the garden to you by planting in containers or window boxes. Containers are easier to weed and water than gardens in the ground. They also take much less work to fill with soil than adding compost to inground gardens. Containers with
wheels are easy to move around. Make beds narrow enough so that you can get to the center when sitting or kneeling. Keep tools, hoses, wheelbarrows and other equipment put away so that there’s no chance of tripping over them. Use a light or expanding hose. Make paths easy to navigate without having to show people where to go.
Design wider paths with places to turn around. This works for wheelbarrows as well as mobility devices. Instead of steps use gradually sloping paths. Keep tools and equipment close to the garden so you don’t have to walk far. If possible, move or build sheds adjacent to the garden. Garden with lower maintenance plants that don’t need as much water, pruning, staking and deadheading. Look for plants that are disease and pest resistant. About the OSU Extension Service: The Oregon State University Extension Service shares researchbased knowledge with people and communities in Oregon’s 36 counties. OSU Extension addresses issues that matter to urban and rural Oregonians. OSU Extension’s partnerships and programs contribute to a healthy, prosperous and sustainable future for Oregon.
Page 3 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Boardman Grange celebrates 100 years with open house It’s hard to believe, but there is an organization in Boardman that is celebrating it’s 100th year of activity in Boardman on October 1st: The Greenfield Grange #579, which is a part of the Oregon State
Grange, a nationwide nonprofit fraternal organization. The Grange has programs for family members of all ages, and prides themselves on community service. Locally, mem-
bers are active in preparing the Community Thanksgiving Dinner, provide scholarship to graduating Riverside High School seniors for college, and assist with service to the needy in the area, whether it is repairing a broken down automobile, or providing monetary assistance. Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month from 6:00 to 8:00 pm, with a potluck dinner for fellowship. This month’s meeting will be September 12th. Boardman officers include: Joe Rupp, Master; Mike Pearson, Vice President; Susan Pearson, Treasurer; Dena Rupp, Secretary; Muriel Darr, Lector; and Suzinna Melina Chaplain. The group is looking to reorganize their popular “Game Nights”, where Pinochle, Bunko and other family games are enjoyed. Every third Saturday of the month they hold an All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast for $5.00 adults, $2.50 children and veterans eat free, from 7:00 to 10:00 am. This month it will be held on September 21st. You can call Jessie for carry out breakfast: 541/720-7267.
Oregon State Grange has a record of achievement in our state. The first Grange was organized in Oregon in 1872. The group has been a strong advocate for various important laws in Oregon, including the Initiative and Referendum (which were adopted in 1902); advocating amending Oregon’s Constitution to allow recall of public officials, advocating for direct election of US Senators, which finally passed in 1913, they initiated a Constitutional Amendment to allow Public Utility Districts, advocated for creation of the State Department of Agriculture, and the state Grange adopted a resolution in favor of suffrage for women, which voters passed in November, 1910. There are Grange organizations in 170 Oregon communities. To commemorate their 100 years in Boardman, the Grange is holding an Open House on Thursday, September 19th from 4:00 to 7:00 pm at the Grange Hall, located at 209 NW First Street. For information about becoming a Grange member, contact Muriel Darr, 541/993-1067. You can visit them on FaceBook at Greenfield Grange No. 579.
The handwriting is a little faded, but you can still read the certificate of organization for the Boardman Grange October 1, 1919. The community organization is celebrating their 100th year in Boardman with an open house on Thursday, September 19th from 4:00 to 7:00 pm with refreshments and a viewing of a video on “What is Oregon Grange”. The group is holding a membership drive with plans to be more active in the community. The public is invited to attend their Open House.
Page 4 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Boardman’s Community Night Out
Boardman Rural Fire Protection District was at the Community NIght Out held August 27, 2019 at the City Park. The Volunteer fire fighters where there with a booth and lots of handouts for the community. There is a great need in our community to have volunteer firefighters, they are the support team for our BRFD firefighters. If you or someone you know is interested call 541-481-3473 to request an application.
Boardman Police Department is conducting an anonymous survey to find out what the public thinks about the Boardman police services. “Early results indicate we are weak on drug enforcement, however we have a full time officer who is on the Blue Mountain Enforcement Team (BENT), and we have had several successful drug cases that were prosecuted,” says Police Chief Rick Stokoe. “We will continue to focus on those areas of concern. Without asking, we don’t know how the public feels we are doing. We want honest review from the community, who we work for,” he added. Chief Stokoe has been the Boardman Police Chief since 2011. “There have been many changes in Boardman over the years, most of them positive,” he noted. The survey can be accessed by comuter at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/boardmanpd There are only a few questions that take two to three minutes.
Page 5 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Vendors wanted for the Morrow County Harvest Festival, held at the SAGE Center October 5th
Do you or someone you know make a unique artisan product, grow produce, or have a mobile catering business? Then we invite you to tag them in the comments below and apply to become a vendor at our upcoming Morrow County Harvest Festival! The deadline for vendor applications is September 13 and can be completed online at: www.tinyurl.com/SAGE-2019MCHF-Vendors Call us at (541)481-7243 or email us at sagecenter@portofmorrow.com with any questions.
SAGE Center
Is offering FREE admission for everyone, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, on the second Saturday of each month during the school year
101 Olson Rd, Boardman, OR 97818 Phone: (541) 481-7243
Page 6 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
A Little Free Library installed in Boardman neighborhood: “Take a book, keep a book, return a book!” A Little Free Library was installed in the Boardman yard of MaryLou and Dan Daltoso. The library was donated by Libraries of Eastern Oregon and the Daltosos asked if it could be at their corner. Visit the library at the corner of Columbia Avenue and 1st Street and select a book. These books are meant to be kept. If you want to trade one of your own that is okay too. The location of Boardman’s first Little Free Library is of particular interest to those who have lived in the area. Mary Lou Daltoso was the librarian at the old Boardman City Library in the basement of the old city hall. She served as librarian for years; when Oregon Trail Library District was formed in 1992, Daltoso served on the Board of Directors and she was also highly involved in the Friends of the Boardman Library, a support group. The Oregon Trail Library District was formed to provide library services to the communities of Heppner and Boardman. In July 2000, Irrigon also joined the District. Humble Beginnings How did A Little Free Library begin? In 2009, Todd Bol of Hudson, Wisconsin, built a model of a one room schoolhouse. It was a tribute to his mother; she was a teacher who loved to read. He filled it with books and put it on a post in his front yard. His neighbors and friends
by the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. Around the turn of the 20th century, Carnegie set a goal to fund the creation of 2,508 free public libraries across the English-speaking world. That goal inspired Brooks and Bol to set their own goal of surpassing 2,508 Little Free Libraries by the end 2013. They wound up exceeding that goal in August of 2012, a year and a half before their target date. Rapid Growth By 2010, the name Little Free Library was established and the purpose of these Little Free Library book exchanges became clear: to share good books and bring communities together. The first official Little Free Library outside of the Hudson area was put on a bike path in Madison in the summer of 2010. Within a few months, thousands
Boardman’s first “LIttle Free Library” is located in front of Dan and Mary Lou Daltoso’s home at the corner of Columbia Avenue and 1st Street. The Daltosos are enjoying watching readers check out the selections of books available in the box, and add to the box as books are chosen. All books are FREE!
Little Free Library Take a book, Keep a Book Return a book, & READ, READ READ ! loved it, so he built several more and gave them away. UW-Madison’s Rick Brooks (retired from Little Free Library 2014) saw Bol’s do-it-yourself project while they were
discussing potential social enterprises. Together, the two saw opportunities to achieve a variety of goals for the common good.
They were inspired by community gift-sharing networks, “take a book, leave a book” collections in coffee shops and public spaces, and most especially
of people had seen the Library. As Bol and Brooks continued to give away Little Libraries with wooden charter signs, engraved with official charter numbers, curiosity and demand for more Libraries grew. The movement centered on the enthusiasm of early adopters and stewards, who were crucial advocates. Some small grants and informal partnerships began to have an impact on Little Free Library’s ability to keep up with demand. The year 2011 brought national media attention, and by the end of the year there were nearly 400 Little Free Libraries in existence. That number would skyrocket to over 4,000 Libraries by the end of 2012, the same year in which Little Free Library became a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Page 7 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
At Wheatland, we insure your Hopes & Dreams 455 E. Main St. Hermiston, OR, 97838 Office 541-567-8834 * 1-800-890-8834 FAX 541-276-7688 www.wheatlandins.com
Hansen Veterinary Services Mobil Veterinarian serving Morrow County
Greenfield Grange Breakfast September 21 *
7 - 10 am
Adults - $5.00 Under 10 - $2.50 Veterans eat FREE Call Jessie for carry out breakfast at 541-720-7267 209 NW 1st Street Boardman, OR 97818
Offering ranch/house calls for patients small and large! Call today to see how I can help your furry friends
Dan Hansen DMV Call 541-561-2941
Page 8 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Boardman Police Explorers compete in training exercises Boardman Police Explorers are youth age 16 and older who are interested in becoming law enforcement officers. Riverside High School teaches an accredited Criminal Justice class; some of those students have become Police Explorers. Students are able to ride with Boardman Police Officers for experience.
August 1st-4th, five Boardman Police Explorers competed in the 40th annual Law Enforcement Challenge at Camp Rilea in Warrenton. The Police Explorers competing were Corey Rosen, Martin Chavez, Tucker Fye, Zac McDoughna, Sergio
Boardman Police Explorers Officer Corey Rosen, Martin Chavez, Tucker Fye, Zac McDoughna, Sergio Rosales, Lillian Richardson and Reserve Sergeant Keri Heideman participated in the Law Enforcement Challenge.
Rosales, Lillian Richardson and Reserve Sergeant Keri Heideman. The Explorers competed against other teams from all over the state in categories such as DUII, Active shooter, domestic disturbance and unknown circumstance.
Page 9 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Page 10 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Public Health Advisory: West Nile Virus (WNV) positive tests in mosquitoes August 26, 2019 Public Health officials are concerned about widespread West Nile Virus activity throughout the area and are urging residents of all ages to take the necessary steps to reduce their exposure to mosquitoes. The North Morrow Vector Control District is reporting that West Nile Virus has been detected in 58 mosquito samples this year. The Oregon State Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory reported on 8/25/19 that 11 additional samples from mosquitoes collected last week have tested
care as soon as possible. Residents of the district should remain vigilant in protecting themselves from mosquitoes and the diseases that they can carry, such as West Nile Virus. Here are some suggestions to reduce the risk of exposure to West Nile: · Get rid of old tires and other containers where water can accumulate and serve as a breeding ground for mosquitoes. · Flush or replace the water in horse troughs weekly. · Be sure to flush or add mosquito
positive. The samples were from areas in and around Irrigon and Boardman. The West Umatilla Mosquito Control District has also reported four positive mosquito samples this year. The virus was initially detected on July 8th in both districts and has become more widespread since that time. People are encouraged to take appropriate precautions to protect themselves against mosquito bites. Most people who become infected with West Nile Virus do not become ill. Some may develop mild flu-like symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches, and occasionally swollen lymph glands or a rash. In rare cases West Nile may cause encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain. Individuals with severe or unusual headaches should seek medical
fish to ornamental ponds. · Avoid outdoor activities at dusk and dawn when mosquitoes are most active. · Wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants when in mosquito infested areas. · Use mosquito repellents containing DEET, making sure to follow the directions on the container. · Screen doors and windows. · Report mosquito infestations and dead bird sightings to the West Umatilla Mosquito Control District (541) 567-5201 or North Morrow Vector Control District (541) 481-6082 . In response to increased West Nile Virus activity, the district will be conducting targeted aerial mosquito control spraying with a twin engine airplane after sunset. On Monday
August 26th, both districts carried out such a spray mission in both counties. A total of 5,120 acres was targeted in areas around Umatilla, Irrigon, and Boardman. Further applications will be scheduled as needed to respond to increased vector populations or positive samples as they are found. No areas within city limits are currently scheduled for aerial spraying. Areas in and outside of the city limits will be sprayed after sunset with ground truck mounted ultra-low-volume fogging units. These fogging applications will be ongoing on an as needed basis. West Nile is primarily a bird disease, and some birds, including magpies, blue jays and crows are especially susceptible. Mosquitoes become infected by feeding on an infected bird and can pass the virus to humans, horses or other hosts when they bite. The public is encouraged to continue to alert district officials when they come across dead birds, so the district can track the spread of the virus. Because horses are also at risk for West Nile, health officials encourage horse owners to check with their veterinarians for vaccination. Veterinarians can arrange for testing of samples from horses suspected of infection with West Nile Virus. Updates about West Nile Virus in Umatilla County will be released to local media outlets or you can go to the Oregon Department of Human Services web page at: https:// public.health.oregon.gov/ DiseasesConditions/DiseasesAZ/ WestNileVirus/Pages/survey.aspx Additional information on West Nile is on the Web at: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/ westnile/ Umatilla County http://www.co.umatilla.or.us Morrow County Health Department h t t p : / / w w w. c o . m o r r o w. o r. u s / publichealth
Oregon Trail Library Boardman Branch Regular Library Hours are: 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 Storyhours at Boardman Library: Stay and Play story hour resumes in September CHECK US OUT: http://oregontrail.ploud.net/ There’s lots more to see on our website!
Page 11 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
DID YOU KNOW? There is a Medical Rx Return Box located at Boardman City Hall for your unwanted prescriptions. Accepted: Prescriptions, Prescription Patches, Prescription Medications, Prescription Ointments, Over-the-Counter Medications, Vitamins, Samples, Medications for pets.
Buddies Marty Broadbent and Sam Irons were making their rounds at the Community Night Out held at the Boardman City Park August 27th, the bouncy house was donated by Boardman Park and Rec and was a big hit as always.
Join us as we Celebrate our Annual Community Appreciation BBQ
Where: CRH
Parking Lot * 450 Tatone Street * 11:00 am - 2:00 pm
Page 12 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Welcome to Lexington Pump LLC Sales Service Installation Trenching Available & Solar Pumping Systems www.lexingtonpump.com 541-989-8448 Cell-Sam: 541-561-8881 Fax: 541-989-8567 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.
AG IN THE CLASSROOM REGIONAL EDUCATOR WORKSHOP COMING TO SAGE CENTER Boardman, OR – Oregon Agriculture in the Classroom (OAITC) is holding a free educator workshop at the SAGE Center on September 17, 2019, from 4:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. The workshop is open to all educators, and registration is required. At the workshop, educators will be introduced to OAITC’s cross-curricular activities, lessons and resources that use agricultural themes to teach reading, science, math and several other core subjects. Lessons and activities are aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) and Oregon Common Core Standards (CCSS). The Oregon Agriculture in the Classroom Foundation provides free curriculum, resources and training to K-12 teachers. For more information or to register for a regional workshop, go to: www.oregonaitc.org/programs/educator-workshops
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
Predator’s Den Sporting Goods at its Best www.predatorsden.net
1-541-626-1700 202 N Main St. Suite #1, BOARDMAN OPEN 10 am to 6 pm 7 days a week
JOIN US!!! HIIT Monday & Wednesday 5:30am - 6:30 am Circuit Training Tuesday 5:30pm - 6:30pm Low Impact Aerobics Wednesday 5:30pm - 6:30pm HIGH Fitness Tuesday & Thursday 5:45pm - 6:45pm Strong Zumba Monday 5pm - 6pm Zumba Tuesday 4:30pm - 5:30pm Step Zumba 4:30pm - 5:30pm Water Classes : Low Impact Aerobics Tuesday & Thursday 8:00am - 9:00am Medium Impact Aerobics Monday & Wednesday 10:00am - 11:00am Deep Water Aerobics Tuesday & Thursday 5:45pm to 6:45pm
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
Like us on FB & Follow us on IG
Page 13 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
Boardman Rural Fire Protection District August 2019 Fire Calls- 32 (As Of 8/30/19) Date 8/01
Location pe I-84 & I-82 West Bound (Mutual Aid UCFD# 1) Brush Fire 8/02 I-84 Mile Post 174 West Bound Motor Vehicle Accident 8/02 I-84 Mile Post 173 West Bound Motor Vehicle Accident 8/02 600 NE Columbia Ave Dumpster Fire 8/03 I-84 Mile Post 171 East Bound Motor Vehicle Fire 8/03 Hwy 730 Mile Post 177 (Mutual Aid Irrigon) Motor Vehicle Accident 8/04 I-84 Mile Post 155 West Bound Brush Fire 8/05 705 Paul Smith Rd. Space 114 Structure Fire 8/06 I-84 Mile Post 155 West Bound Brush Fire 8/07 Main St. & Wilson Lane Motor Vehicle Accident 8/09 750 NE Columbia Ave. Fire Alarm Activation 8/09 Laurel Lane & Yates Lane Motor Vehicle Accident 8/09 Hwy 207 & Alpine Lane (Station 7) Brush Fire 8/09 73221 Bombing Range Rd Brush Fire 8/12 I-84 & Patterson Ferry Rd Motor Vehicle Accident 8/14 73221 Bombing Range Rd Garbage Dump Fire 8/15 80542 Patterson Ferry Rd Public Assist 8/16 72600 Lewis & Clark Dr Fire Alarm Activation 8/16 207 Mile Post 14 (Station 7) Motor Vehicle Fire 8/16 78665 Tower Rd Motor Vehicle Accident 8/16 I-84 Mile Post 153 West Bound Motor Vehicle Accident 8/16 I-84 Mile Post 164 East Bound Motor Vehicle Accident 8/20 71706 Wilson Lane Motor Vehicle Accident 8/21 79539 Rippee Rd Fire Alarm Activation 8/22 78594 Parkside Dr Unauthorized Burning 8/24 75300 Lewis & Clark Drive Fire Alarm Activation 8/26 69838 Kunze Lane Assist Boardman Ambulance 8/26 700 SW Wilson Lane Fire Alarm Activation 8/26 208 Blalock Ct Unauthorized Burning 8/27 Hwy 207 Mile Post 20.5 (Station 7) ATV Fire 8/28 210 NE Boardman Ave Assist Boardman Ambulance 8/29 255 NE Olson Rd Fire Alarm Activation Since January 1, 2019 we have responded to 235 emergency calls Administration - Board Meeting Preparation - Board Meeting - 5 Burn Permits Renewed Trainings and Classes - Tuesday Night Training Drill Volunteer Fire Fighter Participation Fourteen volunteers contributed 47.25 hours of response time and 5 Volunteers averaged 2.5 hours of training in the month of August. Fire Corp Volunteers Participation -General Activity/Meetings -5 Fire Corps volunteers averaged 15.5 hours to the District for August.
Boardman Police officers, reserves and explorers gathered to meet the public at Boardman’s Community Night Out
Now Leasing at Port View Apartments. Offering studio, one, two and three bedroom floorplans. Enjoy amenities such as stainless steel appliances, full size washer and dryers, dog park, basketball court and playground.
Call us today at 877-609-6013 or visit our website at www.portviewapts.com
Page 14 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
HERE’S MY CARD The Farmer’s Cup Coffee Drinks, Blendeds, Fresh Eggs, Sunshine Sandwiches, and much more! M-F 4:30 am - 5 pm Sat. 6 am - 5 pm Sunday Closed
This beautiful quilt is being raffled off by the Boardman Quilt Group. Buy your tickets now!
The Farmer’s Cup is now serving LUNCH-Panini Sandwiches 450 Laurel Rd. Boardman 541/514-1601
We're excited to have Oregon Agriculture in the Classroom at the SAGE Center for a regional educator workshop! Space is limited, so register early. Dinner will be provided. The event is free and open to all educators.
Quilt Show - Boardman, Oregon Quilting on the River October 11 & 12 10 am - 4 pm Boardman Senior Center Lunch & Beverage Bar Vendors, Door prizes, People’s Choice Award, Youth Entries Quilt drawing Saturday, 3 pm. Local featured Quilter: Sandy Moroney
Providing Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug, Gambling, Developmental Disabilities, and 24-Hr. Crisis Services. 541.481.2911 Boardman Office 541.676.9161 Heppner Office
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
Page 15
North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
HERE’S MY CARD CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Boardman Senior FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Breakfast Boardman Pastor Bill & Bea Griggs Saturday $5 September, 2019 .00 (1st Saturday of each month)
The end of your search for a friendly, family church Sunday services 9:45 & 11:00 am Thursdays 7 pm
Romans 15:13
Church 541-481-9437 bilbea@eotnet.net Cell: 541-720-8680
200 Willowfork Dr. P.O. Box 638 Boardman, OR 97818
7:30 am to 10:30 am Sausage/Ham; Eggs/ Pancakes, Hash Browns, Biscuits & Gravy,Coffee/Juice/Milk
If you served in the military, you may qualify for benefits-call today!
541-922-6420 Morrow County Veterans Services
Macario’s Mexican 302 Olsen Rd. Boardman, OR
ALL Are Welcome! Boardman Senior Center; 100 Tatone St. Boardman, OR 97818 * (541) 481-3257
Spencers Barbershop of
Logan Sturdevant, Barber - Owner 202 Main St. Suite 7 Boardman 481-5300
BOARDMAN PARK AND RECREATION is looking to contract with certified instructors to teach classes and LIFEGUARDS (Fulltime or Parttime) 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.
MISCELLANEOUS THE NEXT EDITION OF NORTH MORROW TIMES will be in your mailbox on October 4, 2019. Deadline is Friday, September 27, 2019. Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times, PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 E-mail: lprag@centurytel.net
541-481-2028 Berenicemorales0519@yahoo.com like us on Facebook We also serve drinks
AFFORDABLE FAMILY EYEWEAR 1045 N. 1st St. * 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
KRP Management Boardman Chamber Luncheon, 9.18.2019 at the RiverFront Center, catered by Midway Bar and Grill.
541-481-2571
Boardman, OR
Boardman Senior Center September Menu Tuesday Sept. 10 Stuffed Bell Peppers Baked Potato Halves Salad Creamed Corn Bread & Butter Pudding & Cookies Tuesday Sept. 17 Sweet & Sour Meatballs Rice Carrot Salad Peas Lemon Bars Tuesday Sept. 24 Beans & Corn Bread Salad Peach Cobbler
Thursday Sept. 12 Spaghetti Green Beans Salad French Bread Banana Split Bars Thursday Sept. 19 Birthday Dinner Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Salad Spinach Rolls Cake & Ice Cream Thursday Sept. 26 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Salad Peas Garlic Bread Bread Pudding
Lunch is $4 for Seniors 55 & Above; $5 for Adults 54 & Under All are Welcome! Take-Out Lunches Available * Catering Available. Call 481-3257
Morrow County Public Works is seeking individuals wanting to serve on the Airport Advisory Committee. Open Positions at this time: Emergency Management representative, Economic Development representative, Tenant/Pilot, Business Owner which uses the airport, and two Members at Large. Airport planning is a systematic process used to establish guidelines for the efficient development of airports that is consistent with local, state and national goals. A key objective is to assure the effective use of airport resources in order to satisfy aviation demand, consider capital improvements, and promote economic development, in a financially feasible manner. Committee members shall become familiar with the operations, standards and financing needs of the Morrow County Lexington Airport. Committee members shall provide advisory recommendations only to the Morrow County Board of Commissioners and Public Works Director. These recommendations shall follow all County policies and consider all budgetary needs. Members shall reside or own property within Morrow County. Committee members shall provide to Morrow County Public Works and the Morrow County Board of Commissioners ongoing assistance. Please complete application obtained on the https://www.co.morrow.or.us/ publicworks/page/lexingtonairport website or by Email to spointer@co.morrow.or.us. Complete and return by September 26, 2019 to Morrow County Public Works, Airport Advisory Committee, P.O. Box 428, Lexington, OR 97839.
CLASSIFIEDS 5 Lines $7.50 + $0.20/word thereafter Business Cards
$40.00 Send your Community Focus articles or your classified ads to: North Morrow Times P.O. Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818 or Email: lprag@centurytel.net
Page 20 North Morrow Times
September 6, 2019
6th Annual Community Night Out salutes the community’s First Responders August 27th, the Boardman community was invited to Comunity Night Out, to meet the First Responders. Boardman Police, Boardman Fire Protection District and Boardman Ambulance were all present. Six years ago Police Chief Rick Stokoe and Fire Chief Mark Roglestad began the first National Night Outin Boardman. Since then they decided instead of National Night Out they would do a Community Night Out. Each year since, with the help of the First Responders, Boardman Chamber of Commerce and many community businesses and volun-
teers this event is made possible. “It’s a great way for the Community to meet their First Responders and thank them for their service,” s a i d Boardman‘s Police Chief, Rick Stokoe. A free BBQ and ice cream were provided along with many informational give aways and fun games, including a bouncy house. Boardman Ambulance, Police Department and Fire Department all brought their response vehicles so the community could actually sit in a police car or fire truck, and the Boardman Ambulance, who was a big hit with
their electric gurney. They were called out on a ambulance run for a short time, but after they returned the crowd gathered back around. AWS volunteers cooked the hamburgers and hot dogs for over 300 community members; Boardman Chamber furnished the chips, drinks, condiments and advertisment for the event; Boardman Ambulance furnished the buns for the burgers and dogs; Boardman PD furnished half the meat, with Cash and Carry furnishing the other half; Fire Corp donated the Tillamook ice cream and cones; Boardman Park and Recreation donated the Bouncy House. The night was a huge success. “Without all of the volunteers, we
would not be able to put on events such as this,” said Chief of Police, Rick Stokoe.“We appreciate everyone who helped make this possible.”
Contact: P.O. Box 254 Boardman, OR 97818 541-561-0792 MarkPratt@PrattForSheriff.com