North Morrow Times September, 2023

North Morrow

Brandon Hammond takes reins as Boardman City Manager

August 1st began a new era for the City of Boardman when Brandon Hammond took over as City Manager.

Karen Pettigrew had retired then Rick Stokoe handled the duties as Assistant City Manager until Hammond started the job.

Brandon and family were former residents of Boardman for seven years when he was a principal for Sam Boardman, Windy River and vice principal at Riverside, during which time he served on the Boardman City Council and on the board for Chamber of Commerce. He spoke about his great regard for Boardman and his wish to return to the area.

Hammond grew up in Logan, Utah, completing his bachelor’s degree at Utah State, his

Master’s Deree in Science at Eastern Oregon University, and obtained additional certifications through Concordia University of Chicago. He left Boardman to work 2020 through 2022 as Superintendent of Schools in Arlington, before moving to Medford, where he served as principal for one year.

“I have eleven years administrative experience before coming to Boardman,” he says.

Brandon’s wife, Charisa,

oversees their tribe: Mary, age 20 and Matthew age 18, who are both serving on a church mission this year. Nathan, age 15 and eighth grader Seth is age 13 and Isaac age 10.

Hammond looks forward to improvements within the city, including the addition at City Hall, which will house the Planning Department, and is scheduled to be completed in January. A wider Main Street overpass for all the traffic we now see in Boardman as well as

some type of connection between north and south Olsen for easing that traffic is on his wish list. He also looks to expand the City of Boardman website so it includes a calendar of all events occuring here. A newsletter is also on Hammond’s horizon.

“We need more communication here,” Hammond says of his desire to send out a newsletter. He plans to send out the newsletter and emails in both English and Spanish.

Always a good sport, Boardman City Manager Brandon Hammond smiles as he’s about to be dunked by Jaxxon Connell at Boardman’s End of Summer Celebration. Boardman Police Chief Rick Stokoe appears to be encouraging the dunk!

Brandon Hammond, Boardman City Manager, is happy to return and live in the community.

Co-Editors:

Lynn Prag (541) 571- 3071

Jane Pope (541) 377-6801

Email: NorthMTimes@gmail.com or mail to P. O. Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818

Check us out on the Web: http://issuu.com/northmorrowtimes

September 4th is the last day of the Boardman Farmers Market

Or on FaceBook: https://w ww.facebook.com/northmorrow times/

A monthly free publication for the promotion of community news and service in Boardman and Irrigon. Published on the first Friday of each month; ad and copy deadlines are the previous Friday of each month.

The Boardman Farmers Market is a local shopping experience that has all the small town vibes. You can shop from talented vendors, hard working farmers, grab some delicious food, and vibe to the music! Enjoy yourselves all while supporting local families and small businesses! We gather every Monday Night May 29 through Sept 4th from 5pm - 8:00pm at the Boardman Marina Park.

The 1st Monday of the month is The Farmer's Market Fiesta

The 3rd Monday is Grow your Community many local organizations will be there to fundraise, and offer info on local assistance programs.

Products avaliable include

Goat Cheese

Jerky

Bowl Cozies

Jams and Jellies

Freeze Dried Candy

Dream Catchers

Tumblers

Sweet Treats

Paper Pie Books and MUCH more! See you at the Market!

MOSQUITOES

Umatilla Electric Summer Science Camp wraps up record

year with new corporate sponsor

Hermiston, Ore. — Locally owned public utilities are an intricate part of the communities they serve. But being a good neighbor means more than providing a service. It requires a commitment to local communities. Nowhere is this more prominent than in the support of youth programs that inspire, educate and offer life-affirming experiences.

Fourth and fifth graders in Umatilla Electric Cooperative’s (UEC) service territory were treated to a hands-on exploration of science, water, electricity this summer during Hydromania Summer Science Camp. New in 2023, a collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS) meant campers were given special access to the AWS Think Big Space located in Boardman, Ore.

“AWS is thrilled to support UEC’s Hydromania Summer Science Camp, complementing the STEAM programing that has been inspiring students that participate for so many years,” said Sarah Georgiades, Head of AWS InCommunities for the Americas. “We strongly

and special STEM-related exploration kits for each student, delivering campers with a lifelong memory and educational foundation of science, technology and energy subjects.

“Education and leadership opportunities allow young

marks.

For more than 25 years, UEC has facilitated the fun-filled summer science camp focused on science, water, our environment, and energy making it an unforgettable experience. “We are excited to have this oppor-

believe in the power of education to unlock human potential, and summer is a critical time when we need to continue engaging students in fun, educational experiences that activate their spirit of innovation and creative thinking.”

As the corporate sponsor this year, support from AWS was integral in providing the necessary staff, busing, equipment

people to grow and be active in their communities — UEC has made it a priority to offer opportunities for our youth to foster the skills needed to become the leaders of tomorrow.” said Weston Putman, manager of public relations at Umatilla Electric Cooperative.

UEC’s “Hydromaniacs” sat down with Brooke Kaschmitter, STEAM education advisor for the Port of Morrow, who facilitated a tour of the Think Big Space for a lesson in robotic coding where students learned how to write basic code and “teach” a mini robot to follow a custom designed route. Over the course of sixweeks, 100 campers, affectionately referred to as “Hydromaniacs”, built models of a hydroelectric dam, learned about the life cycle of salmon, explored the inner workings of a modern commercial farm, coded mini robotic devices able to drive autonomously and toured national historic land-

tunity available to the youth in our communities. Hydromania has now seen generations of students grow up and now send their children to attend this unique summer science camp,” stated Amy Callan, program coordinator. “We are proud of the legacy of learning being fostered here and wish to thank all those who have made it possible.”

Throughout 2023, UEC has showcased the people and programs in our community making a difference every day to help create a better place to live, work and play. The series called, Our Power is People, recognizes that as a member-owned cooperative, the organization’s success stems from the community it serves.

To commemorate the 2023 camp season, UEC produced a video highlighting the people and partnerships continuing to bolster this one-of-a-kind youth camp, which is now available online and on UEC’s social media channels. Next year’s camp details will be available in April of 2024 with applications opening in May. For more details contact Amy Callan, program coordinator at (541) 567-6414 or visit www.umatillaelectric.com

Group at Think Big Space: “Students attending Umatilla Electric’s summer science camp, affectionately called “Hydromaniacs” pose with their STEM kits, a new feature added to camp through a collaboration between Umatilla Electric Cooperative and Amazon Web Services.

Hydromania. Kids in the Creek Day: During UEC’s Hydromania camp, students work with Tom Osborn, Energy Engineer at Bonneville Power Administration, to complete a variety of chemistry experiments near McNary Dam.

Timely advice on garden chores, fertilizing, pest control, and more from OSU Extension. These tips are not necessarily applicable to all areas of Oregon. For more information, contact your local Extension office.

The Oregon State University Extension Service encourages sustainable gardening practices.

Practice preventive pest management rather than reactive pest control. Identify and monitor problems before acting, and opt for the least toxic approach. Conserve biological control agents such as predators and the parasitoids that feed on insect pests.

Maintenance and cleanup

Harvest winter squash when the "ground spot" changes from white to a cream or gold color.

Pick and store winter squash; mulch carrots, parsnips and beets for winter harvesting.

Protect tomatoes; pick green tomatoes and ripen indoors if frost threatens.

Reduce water on trees, shrubs and vines east of Cascades to harden them for winter.

Stake tall flowers to keep them from blowing over in fall winds.

Dig, clean and store tuberous begonias if frost threatens.

Harvest potatoes when the tops die down. Store them in a dark location.

Optimal time for establishing a new lawn is August through mid-September.

Aerate lawns.

Early-September: Apply 1

pound nitrogen per 1,000 square feet to lawns. Reduce risks of run-off into local waterways by not fertilizing just prior to rain, and not over-irrigating so that water runs off of lawn and onto sidewalk or street.

Recycle disease-free plant material and kitchen vegetable and fruit scraps into compost. Don't compost diseased plants unless you are using the "hot compost" method (120 degrees to 150 degrees Fahrenheit).

Planting/propagation

Pest monitoring and management

Use chemical controls only when necessary and only after thoroughly reading the pesticide label. First consider cultural, then physical and biological controls. Choose the leasttoxic options, and use them judiciously. Some examples include insecticidal soaps, horticultural oils, botanical insecticides, and organic and synthetic pesticides.

Apply parasitic nematodes to moist soil beneath rhododendrons and azaleas that show root weevil damage (notched leaves).

Control slugs as necessary. Least toxic management options include barriers and traps. Baits are also available for slug control; use caution around pets. Read and follow all label directions prior to using baits, or any other chemical control. Monitor trailing berries for leaf and cane spot. Treat if necessary.

Divide peonies and iris.

Plant or transplant woody ornamentals and mature herbaceous perennials. Fall planting of trees, shrubs and perennials can encourage healthy root growth over the winter.

Plant daffodils, tulips and crocus for spring bloom. Work calcium and phosphorus into the soil below the bulbs at planting time. Remember when purchasing bulbs, the size of the bulb is directly correlated to the size of the flower yet to come in spring.

As necessary, apply copper spray for peach and cherry trees.

Spray for juniper twig blight, as necessary, after pruning away dead and infected twigs. Continue monitoring lateseason soft fruits and berries for Spotted Wing Drosophila (SWD). If SWD are present, use an integrated and least toxic approach to manage the pests.

Indoor gardening

Clean houseplants, check for insects, and repot and fertilize if necessary; then bring them indoors.

541-989-8448

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Funshine Open Golf Tournament to be held

September 16th

Annual tournament raises funds for Irrigon/Boardman scholarships, area families in need.

Marker 40 Golf Club of Boardman will host the Funshine Open four person scramble on September 16 th . This scramble is open to the first 44 golfers. The entry fee for each golfer is $65.00 which includes green fees for 18 holes, morning pastries, lunch and prizes.

This tournament is open to men and women of all skills. Grab your buddies, form a team of four, and enjoy a wonderful morning of golfing in Boardman. Plan to check in at 9:00 AM with a 10:00 AM horn blast start. You may request an entry form by emailing commwomen534@gmail.com.

This scramble is sponsored by Community Women’s Club of

BMCC update - fall term begins soon

Irrigon and Board. Community Women’s Club is a service organization helping the communities of Irrigon and Boardman with scholarships for graduating seniors, monies for heating bills through Umatilla Electric, adoption of families at Christmas, school supplies, emergency assistance to fire victims, and general funding for those in need.

Please consider supporting Community Women’s Club by a donation to the Funshine Open or joining them for their 6th annual four person scramble. Community Women’s Club is a recognized 501(C)(3). This community service club can also be reached at P.O. Box 534 Irrigon, OR 97844.

Fall Term at Blue Mountain Community College is headed our way with classes due to start September 25. There is still time to get enrolled and we are here to help at the BMCC Workforce Training Center in Boardman. Call 541-481-2099 or stop by to schedule placement exams, get advising, submit financial aid forms etc.

BMCC will return to the regular schedule of 8 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday as of September 1. The month of September brings a number of closures however. Monday,

September 4 is Labor Day and the center will be closed. The college closes for Friday of the Pendleton Roundup so Friday, September 15 will also be a closed day. Finally, an all-staff preservice day on September 19 is a closure date in September.

Welcome to the Pack, a new student orientation day is scheduled for September 20 in Pendleton. Students are encouraged to attend to get acquainted with incoming new students and enjoy some fun activities. Give us a call for more information.

The Workforce Training Center will host a two-day Confined Space-Trainer class put on by D200 Safety on Sept 26 and 27. Register at D2000safety.com or give us a call for all the details.

Finally Oregon OSHA will bring two free workshops to Boardman on October 26 with a morning and afternoon session that will have pesticide recertification credits available. The morning session offers four CORE credits and the afternoon session will allow particpants to earn three more. Call 541-4812099 for more information. Pre-registration is required.

National Book Lover’s Day Celebration held at UEC

Hermiston, Ore. – For a former milestone anniversary of Umatilla Electric, Steve Meyers, a local historian and nowretired UEC employee, wrote a 120-plus page book highlighting the formation of the cooperative, the early years of electrification, and how the industry - and Umatilla Electric – have changed through the years.

In honor of National Book Lover’s Day on Wednesday, Aug. 9, UEC invited Meyers to return to the cooperative’s headquarters in Hermiston, Ore. to sign copies of the book for members and others in the community. In addition to the author signing, copies of the book were available in the lobby throughout the day.

Umatilla Electric is proud to celebrate their 86th year of service in 2023. The cooperative has a limited number of copies of “When the High Line Comes,” and is happy to share them, upon request. Please reach out to Kim Rill at kim.rill@umatillaelectric.com for details.

New Book List: Oregon Trail Library Boardman

F iction: A Little Ray of Sunshine: A Novel - Kristan Higgins

Best Man Rancher - Maisey Yates

Boys in the Valley - Philip Fracassi

Fire with Fire - Candice Fox

How Can I Help You - Laura Sims

Murder Before Evensong - Richard Coles

Once Upon a Buggy - Shelley Shepard Gray

The Benevolent Society of Ill-Mannered Ladies - Alison Goodman

The Secret Book of Flora Lea: A Novel - Patti Callahan Henry

The Spare Room: A Novel - Andrea Bartz

The Tenderfoot - Robert Vaughan

The Weight: A Novel - Jeff Boyd

The Woman Who Beat the Odds - C. K. Crigger

Non-Fiction

Freaks, Gleeks, and Dawson’s Creek: How Seven Teen Shows

Transformed Television - Thea Glassman

Growing Up In Hard Times - Harold R. Fine

Myrtle Mace Culp’s Diary: From December 1938-1950 - Myrtle Mace

Christy

Wahoo’s Training Manual for Wannabe Pack Llamas - Lisa Wolf

PlayAway:

Crook Manifesto - Colson Whitehead

Crying in H Mart: A Memoir - Zauner, Michelle

Happy Place - Emily Henry

One of Us is Back - Karen M. McManus

Remarkably Bright Creatures: A Novel - Shelby Van Pelt

Sixty-one: Life Lessons from Papa, On and Off the Court - Chris Paul

Solitaire - Alice Oseman

Storm Watch - C. J. Box,

The Daddy Diaries: The Year I Grew Up - Andy Cohen

Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow - Gabrielle Zevin

Pendleton, OR – A new study has revealed the extensive impact that Blue Mountain Community College (BMCC) has on the Eastern Oregon regional economy and its return of investment for students and tax payers. The comprehensive analysis was conducted by independent labor market research firm Lightcast, part of a larger project that was commissioned by the Oregon Community College Association (OCCA) and all 17 Oregon community colleges. Data reveals that BMCC generates an impressive $157.5 million economic impact in the 2021-2022 fiscal year while supporting 1 out of 34 jobs in the Eastern Oregon region.

The focus of the report, primarily on the 2021-2022 fiscal year, dives deep into the regional economic impact of BMCC’s operations, student spending, and alumni, along with the benefit to taxpayers and students. The $157.5 million impact is equivalent to approximately 2.2% of the total gross regional product within the region BMCC serves, which

includes Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Baker, and Grant counties while bringing in a total taxpayer benefit of $16.8 million.

“This report helps demonstrate what Blue Mountain Community College has been doing for over 60 years— serving and giving back to the communities we serve,” said BMCC President Dr. Mark Browning.

“The impact of alumni, current students and our wonderful staff and faculty, collectively supporting some 2305 jobs and 157.5 million dollars annually shows a most positive return on investment of public dollars.”

For students, attending BMCC brings a 6.3 benefit-cost ratio. In other words, for every dollar students invest in BMCC, they receive a cumulative value of $6.30 in higher future earnings. The rate of return for students annually is a whopping 21.8%, compared to the stock marketing 30-year average annual return of 9.6%.

Other key points from the report include:

·The net impact of BMCC’s former students currently em-

ployed in the regional workforce amounted to $137.9 million in added income in FY 2021-22.

·The net impact of the college’s operations spending added $17.7 million in income to the regional economy in FY 2021-22.

·In return for their investment, students will receive a cumulative present value of $44.2 million in increased earnings over their working lives. This translates to a return of $6.30 in higher future earnings for every dollar students invest in their education. Students’ average annual rate of return is 21.8%.

·FY 2021-22, Oregon invested $28.7 million to support BMCC. In turn, the Oregon economy will grow by $156.2 million, over the course of students’ working lives. Society will also benefit from $4.3 million of public and private sector savings.

For an in-depth look at the economic impact of Blue Mountain Community College, go to https://www.bluecc.edu/economic-impact

Zero Days - Ruth Ware

All branches will be closed for the Labor Day Holiday, Friday, September 1 st and Saturday, September 2nd .

Crafty Nights @ the Library will be at all three branches on Wednesday, September 13th @ 6:00 pm. Space is limited, so register to reserve your spot by calling your local branch or visiting our website at otld.org.

Pre-school storytime will resume soon –check the website for updates and other event information.

MondayClosed

Tuesday10-6

Wednesday 10-6

Thursday10-6

Friday10-6

Saturday Closed

New data reveals Blue Mountain Community College drives $157.5 million economic impact and supports job growth

Steve Meyers, Author of “When the High Line Comes,” visits with a UEC members in the lobby during the book signing event on Aug. 9 at the cooperative’s headquarters to celebrate National Book Lover’s Day.

Morrow County Statement on Litigation Filed by Morrow County Health District

Morrow County Health District (MCHD) has filed a lawsuit against Morrow County, Boardman Fire Rescue District (BFRD), and several individuals, to stop the County from engaging in its legal obligation to develop, update and replace the current 1998 Ambulance Service Area (ASA) Plan. The complaints and allegations are baseless and inflammatory, misrepresent the process and actions to the public, and seek to prevent the Board of Commissioners (BOC) from exercising its obligations. In furtherance of that effort, MCHD has threatened personal liability and has filed personal ethics complaints. Morrow County will not be deterred in its legal obligation to develop an ASA Plan that provides the best ambulance services available to everyone in the County.

Morrow County is legally required to update the 1998 ASA Plan and regrets MCHD’s efforts to create false narratives and inflame public fear and passion with baseless allegations. The BOC has invited MCHD, and others, to submit testimony regarding their concerns, and will consider such in the formulation of the final 2023 ASA Plan. In response to the lawsuit, please note the following:

• MCHD wrote and unilaterally implemented the 2021 ASA Plan. That effort fell short since, 1.) the legal process was not followed, 2.) the proposed ASA Plan was not approved by the County as required by law, and 3.) the ASA Plan included the unlawful transfer of all authority from the County to MCHD. The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is aware of the County’s efforts to update the 1998 ASA Plan and of the County’s determination that the 2021 ASA Plan was never legally approved.

• The 1995 intergovernmental agreement between Morrow County and MCHD transferred ambulances and related equipment to the Health District so the Health District could take over the responsibility to provide ambulance services throughout the County. It was an asset transfer agreement, not an exclusive grant of a franchise to provide ambulance services indefinitely. In fact, the State of Oregon statutory process requires that counties develop and administer ambulance service plans, determine ambulance service areas, and designate ambulance providers. That process was followed in the development of the 1998 ASA Plan, and MCHD accepted its designation under the 1998 ASA Plan. The Health District was not provided with a perpetual right under the 1998 ASA Plan.

• MCHD appears to be under the mistaken belief that it has legal authority to govern ambulance services within the County. That belief is false. MCHD refuses to recognize the law or the fact that the County is responsible for ambulance service areas and plans, and for appointment of ambulance service providers.

• MCHD has made several misleading, false, and confusing statements in its complaint, but here are the facts:

« MCHD has no authority over BFRD and does not have authority to levy fines.

« Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) 198.720(2) provides that a district may not include territory included within another district formed under the same principal Act. BFRD is a rural fire protection district formed under ORS Ch. 478, and MCHD is a health district formed under ORS Ch. 440. If the BOC decides to allow BFRD to provide ambulance services, such is not prohibited by ORS 198.720(2).

« Rural fire protection districts are authorized to respond to all medical, fire and emergency calls. That is not a violation of MCHD’s right to provide ambulance transport. The public benefits from reduced response times and quicker medical assistance.

• Morrow County encourages MCHD to participate in the ASA Plan process and submit evidence to support its claims so that the BOC can consider it when making its final determination. For example, 1.) provide support for the geographic allegations regarding the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) boundaries for cost-based reimbursement, 2.) the claim that “the loss of runs” results in a loss of funding for the entire program when MCHD also claims that it loses money on every run, and, 3.) why response times would be harmed by adding additional ambulances to the system when the opposite claim was made in MCHD’s 2021 Plan, and so on.

Boardman Senior Center September Menu

Thursday Sept. 7

Arroz Con Pollo

(Chicken w/ Rice)

Peas

FTTG (FREDI THE TREE GUY)

541-656-7288

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 Irrigon, Oregon CCB#236030

Boardman Community Church

Pastor Andy Hermanns

to see God move in our community. Join us as we worship God.

Sunday worship 11:00 am

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

Greenfield Grange Breakfast

Watch out for School Busses picking up our kids for School!

HERE’S MY CARD

BURNS Pharmacy Hours Mon-Fri 9:00 am-7:00 pm Sat 10:00 am-3:00 pm Located inside Harvest Town Foods

email: burnsmortuary@eotnet.net

(541) Head over to Columbia River Pharmacy today! * Experienced pharmacists * Bilingual staff * Medication delivery * Coordinated care w/CRH

THE NEXT EDITION OF THE NORTH MORROW TIMES

will be in your mailbox: October 6, 2023.

Deadline is Friday, September 29, 2023

Mail your entries to: North Morrow Times PO Box 907 Boardman, OR 97818

E-mail: NorthMTimes@gmail.com

EMPLOYMENT

MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL District Board Vacancy

The Port of Morrow Seeks to Fill Commission Vacancy

The Morrow County School Board of Directors currently has a vacancy for position #2. Persons interested in applying to serve on the Morrow County School District Board of Directors must be a legally registered voter and reside within Morrow County. Please submit a letter of interest by 5:00 PM on Thursday, September 14, 2023 to Morrow County School District, attention Matt Combe, 240 Columbia Ave, Irrigon, OR 97844. Contact Executive Secretary, Barbara Phillips, 541922-4016 ext. 2373 or barbara.phillips@morrowsd.org if you have any questions. This position will run through June 30, 2025

Do you have old, tattered American or Oregon State flags that need to be disposed?

Applicants must apply by no later than September 11, 2023

The Port of Morrow Commission encourages all eligible local residents interested in representing the Port Commission to send a letter of interest and resume to the Executive Director, Lisa Mittelsdorf.

Applicants must reside in and be a legally registered voter in Morrow County and meet other legal requirements. Upon receipt of the letter of interest and resume, the Port Commission will review them, proceed with interviews, and make a determination by the majority of votes.

The cover letter and resume must be received at the Port Office no later than 5 p.m. on September 11, 2023, at 2 Marine Drive, P.O. Box 200, Boardman, OR 97818.

The Board of Commissioners sets policy for the Port. Commissioners must attend Board of Commission meetings on a regular basis. Regular meetings are held each month at 1:30pm on the 2nd Wednesdays. Occasionally, special meetings are held.

According to state law, an appointment shall be made by the Port of Morrow Commission in accordance with ORS 198.320. The person appointed shall serve until the next district election which is May 2025 with a term effective date beginning July 1, 2025.

District is accepting applications for the following positions:

Educational Assistant (3 positions) - Riverside Jr/Sr High School; District Educational Assistant - MCSD/Windy River Elementary; Educational Assistant - Irrigon Jr/Sr High School; Educational AssistantELL - Irrigon Jr/Sr High School; Coaching Positions - Irrigon, Boardman, and Heppner Schools. Please visit our website for more detailed descriptions of the positions and link to job applications. https://www.morrow.k12.or.us/ page/employment

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of Boardman City Council Workshop Session

The Boardman City Council will assemble at Boardman City Hall – Council Chambers Tuesday, September 5, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. In accordance with ORS 192.640 . The Boardman Mayor, City Councilors, and City Staff will assemble for a Planning Session. There are no planned deliberations and no decisions will be made regarding any specific subject. General discussions regarding the City’s Strategic Planning will occur. This is a workshop session and there may not be opportunity for public comment. Toni Connell, Acting City Recorder City Recorder Acting City Recorder City Recorder Acting City Recorder

Drop them by Boardman Police Department and your flags will be respectfully retired.