north morrow times august, 2014
DESCRIPTION
Boardman, Oregon's hometown newspaperTRANSCRIPT
TIMES CAR RT.PERMIT 2
ECR-WSS BOARDMAN, OR
Volume XXII Number 1 August 1, 2014 FREE MONTHLY PUBLICATION
North Morrow
FREE
FREE PUBLIC CONCERTSAT BOARDMAN & IRRIGON
MARINA PARKS
A 10-event series of FREE outdoor concerts on the banks of theColumbia
River. The performances will rotate between the Boardman and Irrigon
Marina Parks and offer a variety of musical experiences:
Mon, Aug 4- Irrigon Marina Park- Brady Goss
Mon, Aug 11- Boardman Marina Park- Old Time Fiddlers
Mon, Aug 18- Irrigon Marina Park- Tony Madrigal
Funded By: Morrow County Unified Recreation District &
Portland General Electric.
Sponsored By: North Morrow Community Foundation, Irrigon
Watermelon Festival & Mp5
Music in the Parks
Seven Riverside High Schoolstudents are gaining valuable workexperience this summer through theOregon Youth ConservationCorps, (OYCC). The OYCC wasestablished by the Oregon Legis-lature in 1987 to provide a programto increase educational, trainingand employment opportunities foryouth. They improve work skills,become instilled with a strong work
ethic and their experiences in-crease their employability. Theprogram increases the kids’ socialskills such as tolerance of diver-sity, team work, social responsibil-ity, appreciation of the environmentand personal development such asimproved self-esteem. The pro-gram is administered by CAPECO(Community Action Program) andthere are two local teams: one team
in Umatilla County and another inMorrow County. CAPECO paysthe salaries of the crew and crewleaders.
RHS Seniors Kelvin Jimenez,Lizeth Gaytan, Clay Miller II,Lizbeth Gaytan, and Paulina Penaare joined by RHS Juniors JoseAgripino and Sergio Navarro, Jr.under the able crew leader GeneVanGorder. All members of the crewlive in Boardman. The team beganwork July 7th, and will completetheir mission on August 1st. All oftheir projects this year are inBoardman Park & Recreation Dis-trict. Some of their projects haveincluded sealing the exterior of theday use restroom facility, cleaningup and laying sod around the min-iature golf course, painting the sitenumber signs in the campground,pulling 30 20-pound bags ofgoatheads around the park, ex-tending the refuse stations in thecampground to hold two largedumpsters instead of one, whichmeans setting forms, pouring con-crete and constructing a new sur-round fence. The major project the
The OYCC crew is hard at work placing the trusses on the new fish cleaning station they areconstructing at Boardman Marina Park. The newly added grinder and stainless steel counters willenhance the much-used station, and will keep the area much cleaner without refuse cans.
OYCC crew tackles Park projects OYCC crew has undertaken is theconstruction of a new fish clean-ing station. The old fish cleaningshed has been used for many years,but is small, so at most two fisher-men can utilize the facilities at thesame time. The new station is 12’ x16’, and includes stainless steelcounters and sinks, plus a macera-tor (grinder) between the four sta-tions which will eliminate the useof a trash can for fish waste. Thewhole station will certainly becleaner, and smell much nicer! Thepark is paying for the approximately$25,000 stainless steel countersand macerator, plus the hiring of aplumber and electrician to bringutilities up through the concretefloor.
Crew Leader Gene VanGorder iseffusive in his praise of his crew.“If I had to grade them, I wouldgive them all an “A,” he says. Withobvious pride in his charges, heenumerates some of the skills the
kids have learned. “They can alldrive the Toro Work Cart, which isa stick shift; some of them caneven back the cart up,” he laughs.“These kids have come preparedto work, even on the hottest ofdays,” he adds. Their work weekis Monday through Friday, 6:00 amto 3:00 pm.
The crew drew the plans for thefish cleaning station, which werereviewed by District Manager TedLieurance, with a few changesmade. The crew was busy build-ing the roof trusses on the day theNorth Morrow Times visited withthem. The crew figured out themathematical ratios of the trussesand walls for the project.
When asked about their priorexperience in the construction busi-ness, all but one of the crew saidthey have called upon their River-side High School shop and tech-nology classes, which have giventhem a solid background.
A few days later, the fish cleaning station at Boardman MarinaPark is really taking shape. With all the fishing derbies inBoardman, the structure will be well used.
2 Breakfast at the Boardman Senior Center 7:30 -10:30 am4 Irrigon Senior Meal (each Monday) Stokes Landing in Irrigon - Noon
Greenfield Grange Meeting (2nd Monday) 6:30 pm, Boardman Grange Public Health Clinic (each Monday &Tuesday ) 8:30 - 4:30 pm closed 12:30 - 1:00 pm Boardman - County Building
5 Boardman Senior Meal (each Tuesday & Thursday) Noon Senior Center Boardman, located by the City HallBoardman City Council Meeting - 7pm - City HallGreenfield Grange meeting (2nd Tuesday of each month) 6 pm buffet, 7pm meeting.Tillicum Club meetings (2nd Tuesday of every month at 7pm)
at the Firestation in Irrigon.7 Boardman Kiwanis Meeting (1st & 3rd Thursday of each month)
River Lodge & Grill @ 6:30Domestic Violence/Womens Support Group (each Thursday) 4:00- 6:30 pm at SCF Office in Boardman
14 Boardman Rural Fire Protection District Board of Directors meets the (2nd Thursday each month) at 7:00 pm at 300 SW Wilson Lane
13-17 MORROW COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO, HEPPNER19 Tillicum Club meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month @ 7:00 pm
City Council Meeting – 7pm – City Hall20 County Court - Boardman - River Front Center - 9:00 am
Boardman Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Noon, Port of Morrow Boardman City Planning Commission - City Hall - 7:00 pm
Irrigon Friends of the Library meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month26 Boardman Park & Recreation District Meeting @ Park Office - 7 pm
City Council Special Meeting – 6:30pm – City Hall
PLEASE SEND YOUR COMMUNITY CALENDAR ITEMS TO:North Morrow Times,P. O. Box 907Boardman, OR 97818
Community CalendarAugust 2014
A monthly free publication for the promotion ofcommunity news and service in Boardman and Irrigon.Published on the first Friday of each month; ad and copydeadlines are the previous Monday of each month.
Jane Pope (541) 481-7354Lynn Prag (541) 571- 3071 Email: [email protected]
P. O. Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818
�����Co-Editors:
North Morrow Times
On the Web: http://issuu.com/northmorrowtimes
Page 2 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
On Monday, August 4th, enjoythe piano artistry and good humorof Brady Goss at Irrigon MarinaPark at 7:00 pm.
Brady Goss was described from
an early age as a piano phenom.Today he is recognized as an elec-trifying entertainer. Those whohave witnessed his live shows areawed by his formidable keyboardspeed and soulful vocals loadedwith passion that keep fans of allages wantingmore. Already, atage 24 he is rack-ing up the venuesand perfor-mances. He haswon the OregonState Fair TalentShow, he has beenflown to New Yorkto audition for The
Music in the Parks winds up season
At Boardman, all day long, come join the festivities
Who we are:· Full Service pump installation and repair from well to pressuretank for both agriculture and domestic applications.· A local dealer and installer of the best solar pump package inthe market today.· Installation of pipe lines, cisterns and complete water systemsfor most applications.· Full line of excavation equipment for your excavation needs.· We do well rehabilitation for increased water supply andbacterial growth problems.
www.lexingtonpump.com
541-989-8448
Cell-Sam: 541-561-8881
Fax: 541-989-8567
P.O. Box 626,
Lexington , OR 97839
CCB# 199519
Sales Service Installation
Trenching Available & Solar Pumping Systems
Welcome to Lexington Pump LLC
Join us at the Morrow County Fair
Broadway Musical Million DollarQuartet to play the part of Jerry LeeLewis (he probably would havegotten the part had it not been forhis self dubbed terrible acting
skills). He has also opened showsand introduced national acts in-cluding Jake Owen, Quarterflash,The Osmond Brothers, Terri Clark,Little Texas, and later this summerQuiet Riot! Brady’s influences in-clude first and foremost: Jerry Lee
Brady Goss always puts on a lively, entertaining show!
Photo left: Old Time Fiddlers;Above: Tony Madrigal. Photos
contributed.
See you at theMorrow County Fair August 13-17, 2014
Lewis, The Eagles, Stevie RayVaughan, Eric Clapton and count-less others.
On Monday, August 11th, en-joy the Old Time Fiddlers atBoardman Marina Park, 7:00 pm.These folks are associated with theBlue Mt. Old Time Fiddlers group,and they assure us that everyonewill be tapping their toes with thelively music they will present.
On Monday, August 18th, TonyMadrigal winds up the 2014 Mu-sic in the Parks season at IrrigonMarina Park at 7:00 pm.
Tony Madrigal has been enter-taining in the Boardman/Irrigonarea for years and always draws acrowd with his renditions of the1950’s, 60’s and 70’s music. Here’sa chance to hear those great RickyNelson, Roy Orbison and ElvisPresley songs in the beautiful set-ting on the edge of the ColumbiaRiver.
Page 3 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Propane Delivery Service available toBoardman & Umatilla
Also available Agriculture Parts delivered toBoardman & Umatilla
Lexington
1-800-452-7396
Boardman
1-541-481-6200
www.mcgg.net
From left to right in front of historic Weatherford Hall on OSU’scampus: Zachary Bredfield, Ian Meakins, Bryan Meakins, AustinCarter, Caitlyn Scrivner, (back) Joshua Gray, (front) ReneePeterson, (front) Miranda Taylor, (back) Ashley Price, EmilyTaylor and Josey Evans. Not Pictured: chaperones Cheryl Taylor& Ashley Jones. Photo contributed.
The 2014 Morrow County 4-Hdelegation attended OSU SummerConference June 25-28 on campusin Corvallis. This event hosts 400teens from across the state of Or-egon and offers various classes,tours, community serviceprojects, game nights and more! Summer Conference is an op -portunity for youth grades 7-12to travel to Corvallis, explore cam-pus life, make new friends, learnand have a lot of fun! While here,participants attend workshops ona wide variety of subjects. Over80 classes are offered includingcheese making, tours of the ath-letic complexes on campus, ani-mal anatomy & vet school tours,fly fishing, fun with food, leader-ship and public speaking.
In addition to attending work-shops, participants heard from keynote speaker Judson Laipply(check him out on YouTube: Evo-lution of Dance), participated inmultiple community serviceprojects and enjoyed many funactivities such as a pool party anddance.
Thank you to all of the 4-H &Summer Conference donors foryour support to send our youthto this fantastic leadership oppor-tunity!
For more information about 4-H or how to join please contactthe OSU Extension Service officein Morrow County at: 541-676-9642, on the web at: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mor-row/ and follow us on Facebookat “Morrow County 4-H Oregon”.
Morrow County 4-H group attendsOSU Summer Conference
YARD SALEAUG. 2, 2014 9:00-4:00 @ Bella Vista
Donations: May be dropped off at the front of Riverside Jr. Sr. High School
July 26-27, 2014.
For more information call: Miguel (541) 720-7953 or Lidia (541) 720-3333
Donación de artículos útiles se aceptaran el 26-27 de Julio, en laentrada de la escuela Riverside Jr. Sr. High School o llame para
más informes.
OPERATIONGRADUATION-2015
The Boardman CityCouncil has threepositions up forelection in theNovember GeneralElection. Terms for
these positions are four yearsbeginning January 1, 2015 andending December 31, 2018. To file,interested parties must be 18 years ofage and have been a full-timeresident within the city limits ofBoardman 12 months prior to theNovember election and be a U.S.Citizen.
Interested parties must pick up anapplication from Boardman City Hall.They must obtain five signatures fromregistered voters residing within thecity limits of Boardman or pay a $10filing fee. The deadline to file is 5pmon August 26, 2014.
Page 4 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Biting Mosquitoes!Call
North Morrow Vector Control District
at 541-481-6082http://nmvcdmosquito.org
“Protect Yourself and Your Family” ByEliminating Standing Water and wearing
mosquito repellant!
Columbia River Community Health ServicesSome of our services include:�Well Baby/Child Exams�Childhood/Adult Immunizations�Sports Physicals�Men’s and Women’s Health Exams�CDL Physicals�Pre-employment Drug Screening�Chronic Disease Managment�Flu Shots�Limited Access to Dental Care�Sliding Scale Fee Arrangements
Hablamos EspanolWe accept most major insurance
plans including Medicare and Oregon Medicaid450 Tatone Street * Boardman *
Open Monday 7:30 am - 7:00 pm,Tuesday - Friday 7:30 am - 5 pm
David Collins,PA-C
Steve Maher,MD
Call : 541-481-7212for your appointment
Kris Helphinstine,PA-C
Pictured at right are the Mor-row County 4-H Ambassadorsworking on one of their communityservice projects. The Ambassa-dors made benches for the Mor-row County Fairgrounds to beused during the fair and otherevents. Thank you to Pettyjohn’sFarm & Builders Supply in Heppnerfor donating all of the lumber forthis project, we appreciate itgreatly! Morrow County 4-H Am-bassadors promote the 4-H pro-gram year round and serve as themain youth leadership team for thecounty. For more information on4-H or how to join, please call theOSU Extension Service office at:541-676-9642, and follow us onFacebook at “Morrow County 4-HOregon” or onInstagram@morrow4h. Photos contributed.
MorrowCounty 4-HAmbassadorsbuild benchesfor fairgrounds
Pirate Football Information -2014
High School Grades 9-12Camp Starts August 4th- August 15th 6:00-9:00Practice Starts August 18th 6:00-9:00Junior High Grades 7-8Camp Starts August 4th- August 15th 6:00-9:00Practice Starts August 18th 6:00-9:00Men In Black: Grades 4*-6Signups are the week of August 6th-14th 5:00-7:00at Riverside football field. 1st Practice: T B AFlag Football Grades 1-4*Signups are the week of August 6th-14th 5:00-7:00at Riverside football field. 1st Practice: TBA*4th graders may play either MIB or Flag - Family decision
Any questions contact:High School Coach Boor @ 503- 910-1940Junior High Coach Boor @ (503) 910-1940MIB Coach CorpuFlag Football Coach Boor 503-910-1940
“Fight The Bite”
Page 5 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Author: Carol SavonenSource: Barb FickCORVALLIS, Ore. – Summer heatbrings a host of problems to the to-mato patch. The Oregon State Uni-versity Extension Service MasterGardener Program tracks the mostcommon tomato problems and offersadvice on what to do about them.• Blossom drop: It is usually causedby dry soil and dry winds, but alsomay be caused by sudden cold spell,heavy rains or too much nitrogen.Usually not all blossoms will fall off,so be patient for the next set of flow-ers.• Blossom end rot: The end of thefruit furthest away from the stem getsblack – a condition caused by irregu-lar watering practices and calciumdeficiency. Water deeply and regu-larly. Add lime to soil in fall to in-crease calcium level in the soil fornext year’s crop. It is most commonin western Oregon.• Leaf rolling: A problem that is mostoften the result of heavy pruning orroot injury. Plants may lose leavesbut will recover.• Sun scald: Green tomatoes can getsunburned, especially those plantswith leaf spot diseases or those re-cently pruned.• Early and late blight: These are fun-gal diseases. Look for water-soakedlooking spots on lower leaves andstems. If you see these, pick themoff. Avoid overhead watering andmonitor and remove diseased leaves.For more detailed information anddescriptions, photos and controlmethods for many more tomato mala-dies, consult OSU Extension’s“Online Guide to Plant Disease Con-trol” and type in “tomato” in thesearch box.Or call or visit your local county of-fice of the OSU Extension ServiceMaster Gardener help desk for addi-tional information. To find the Mas-ter Gardener chapter nearest you,look up your local county govern-ment pages in the telephone book orgo to the OSU Master Gardener pro-gram online and scroll down and clickon your county.
Summer heat bringsa host of problemsto the tomato patch
Page 6 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Boardman BuzzzzzzzzCHAMBER LUNCHEON
The August Boardman Chamber Lunchwill be on Wednesday, August 20th at noonat the Port of Morrow Riverfront Center. Ourguest speaker will be Jill Parker, President ofthe Boardman Community DevelopmentAssociation. Jill will be sharing what infor-mation about the BCDA and how they areworking in Boardman to support housing,work force training and commercial/retailDevelopment.
The lunch will be catered by Sunrise Caféand the cost for lunch is $10 per person. AnRSVP is required no later than Monday,August 18th to (541) 481-3014 [email protected].
STORE AT SAGE CENTERSometimes the best gift you can give is
the gift of vino! The Store at SAGE Centeroffers a variety of wines and ciders that aremade in our region. We are proud to carrywines from our chamber member, Sno RoadWinery, located in Echo, OR. We carry anarray of blends such as Cabernet SauvignonMuscat Canelli, Petit Verdot, Pinot Noir,Tempranillo and Zinfandel. We also havesome wonderful hard ciders from Blue Moun-tain Cider Company from Milton-Freewater,OR in a variety of flavors including our mostpopular choice, Cherry.
Don’t forget Tillamook Cheese Days atthe SAGE Center August 22 and 23, the Storeat SAGE Center will have a limited numberof cheddar “squeaky” cheese curds avail-able for purchase! See you then!
PUBLIC HEARING
There will be a public hearing regardingthe Morrow Pacific Coal Project on Tues-day, August 12th at 6 pm at the Port of Mor-row Riverfront Center. At the hearing, DEQwill share information and take formal com-
ments about the draft 401 certification. Thedraft 401 water quality certification includesspecific conditions to protect water qualityincluding turbidity monitoring and long-termstorm water treatment. If DEQ issues thecertification, it will become part of the ArmyCorps of Engineers permit for the facility.The draft 401 water quality certification onlyaddresses the construction and operationof the proposed facility.
To sign up to speak at this hearing or tosubmit your comments online, please visithttp://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Pages/CoalExport.aspx. You may also sign up tospeak when you walk into the hearing.
RHS FOOTBALL FUNDRAISER
RHS Pirate Football team will be doing aGolf Scramble Fundraiser on August 16, 2014at Willow Run Golf Course in Boardman.Fees are $50 per player (Limited to 18 teamsof 4 players).
A barbecue lunch will be provided. Con-tact David Boor (503-910-9140) to reserve aspot today!
CAREER DAY 2014It is time to start thinking about the 2014
Riverside High School Career Day spon-sored by the Boardman Chamber of Com-merce.
On Wednesday, October 16, the RHS Se-niors will spend the morning with our areabusinesses learning about a career they maybe interested in, then at noon we all get to-gether for lunch at the Port of Morrow. Bothstudents and employers will share their jobshadow experiences they had that morning.Members will be receiving a letter request-ing your participation within the next month.Please let us know if you need more infor-mation- 541-481-3014.
Pirate Football Golf Scramble
August 16, 2014
Willow Run Golf Course, Boardman, OR $50 per player
Limited to 18 teams of 4 players
Prizes: Four-man passes for 18 holes at a golf coursein the area. Barbecue provided
Contact David Boor (503-910-9140) to reserve a spot.
“Set your goals high, and don’t stop till you get there.”The SAGE Center float in this year’s 4th of July parade featured farming andagriculture in Morrow County, and handed out Tillamook Cheese samples.
Page 7 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Service available tothe Boardman and
Irrigon area.
PropaneDelivery
www.mcgg.net
For each tank filled MCGGwill donate one dollar to the
‘Fueling the Future’program.
Proceeds go to localschools.
Call Doug at 1-800-452-7396
455 E. Main St. Hermiston, OR, 97838Office 541-567-8834 * 1-800-890-8834 FAX 541-276-7688
*Farm & Crops*Workers Compensation*Business*Service Organizations*Personal*Industrial*Health & Life
Steve BertelsonMichelle JurcichJudy Rowbury Wendy SnyderAlecia Funk
Things are warming up!
Come by our Cool office.Let our experienced agents, analyze your insurance
needs and select the company or companies best suited foryour individual situation.
Local 4-H horse project members prepare for the Horse show that was held July 26, 2014 beforethe Morrow County fair. Photo contributed.
West Nile virus, a mild flu-likedisease spread by mosquitoes, hasbeen reported to have been foundin two testing sites in MorrowCounty, Ore., according to OregonPublic Health officials. The mos-quitoes were collected on thenights of July 21 in rural Irrigonand July 22-14 in rural Boardman.
Health officials are advisingpeople in Morrow County to takeprecautions against mosquitoes toavoid the risk of infection, includ-ing preventing mosquito bites.
“While it is summertime andmosquitoes are making their pres-ence known, mosquito bites don’thave to be inevitable,”said GregBarron, manager of North MorrowVector Control District. “Peoplecan protect themselves. And evenif they do get a mosquito bite, therisk of infection is low.”
Barron said the North MorrowVector Control District is continu-ing to increase the district’s UltraLow Volume (ULV) truck-mountedsprayers, and is consideringspraying by helicopter, to reduceadult mosquito populations.
Dr. Emilio DeBess, public healthveterinarian at the Oregon HealthAuthority’s Public Health Divi-sion, says simple precautions canprevent the spread of West Nilevirus· Eliminate sources of standingwater that are a breeding groundfor mosquitoes, including wateringtroughs, bird baths, ornamentalponds, buckets, wading and swim-
ming pools not in use and old tires.· When engaged in outdoor ac-tivities at dusk and dawn whenmosquitoes are most active protectyourself by using mosquito repel-lants containing DEET, oil of lemoneucalyptus or Picardin and followthe directions on the container.· Wear long-sleeved shirts andlong pants in mosquito-infestedareas.· Make sure screen doors and
windows are in good repair and fittightly.
Because of the number of mos-quito pools – samples of about 50mosquitoes – testing positive inany area could lead to infection,Shelley Wight, Morrow CountyHealth Department health educa-tor / communicable disease coor-dinator, recommends people andanimals be protected against mos-quito bites.
Eighty percent of people in-fected with West Nile virus exhibitno symptoms. Of the remaining 20percent, most have very mild symp-
Two additional mosquito samples with WestNile virus detected in Morrow County
toms, such as fever, headaches andnausea lasting from three to sixdays. In a few cases, more severesymptoms occur, including convul-sions or disorientation. The cen-tral nervous system also may beaffected, resulting in a headacheassociated with fever, aseptic men-ingitis or encephalitis. Peopleshould consult their health careproviders if they have these symp-toms. Health care providers cancontact the Morrow County HealthDepartment for information onWest Nile virus testing servicesthat the Oregon State Public HealthLaboratory offers.
Additional information aboutWest Nile virus is available at:
Oregon Health Authoritywebsite: http://p u b l i c . h e a l t h . o r e g o n . g o v /DiseasesConditions/DiseasesAZ/WestNileVirus/Pages/survey.aspx
U.S. Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention: http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/westnile/ index.htm
Oregon Department of HumanServices: http://oregon.gov/DHS/p h / a c d / d i s e a s e s / w n i l e /survey.shtml
Morrow County Health Depart-ment: http://www.oregon.gov/DHS/ph/lhd/county_directories/Morrow.pdf
Morrow County: http://morrowcountyoregon.com/
North Morrow Vector ControlDistrict: http://nmvcdmosquito.org
Page 8 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Contributed by:Bill HancockA group of 11 local wrestlers,
including Ty Hancock fromBoardman, have returned from theWorld Sports Festival in Vienna,Austria.
Eight Hermiston wrestlers, oneMilton-Freewater, and one morefrom Arlington, Washington alsoparticipated in the festival, whichtook place July 3-6.
As a team, the group tied forsecond with Israel and Austria,
with the Hungarian national teamplacing first.
Hancock wrestlead four times inthe 58 kilogram — 127 pounds —weight class at the festival againstgrapplers from Austria,Switzlerland, Hermiston, and Iran.He wrestled in the 17U tournament.
“As a wrestler I gained confi-dence from being able to wrestle atthat level,” Hancock said.
During the trip, students werealso able to travel around Europe
to France, the Czech Republic,and Germany. Hancock said hisfavorite part of the trip waslearning about the Europeanculture the food, and the area’shistory. During the group’s timethere, they visited several land-marks including the Berlin Wall,the Audubon, and the EuropeanUnion Parliament building.
“There was information thatwe learned history-wise that wewon’t learn in school,” Hancocksaid.
The group also visited theOlympic training center wherethey spent seven days trainingwith Olympic wrestlers fromRussia, Bulgaria, France, Ger-many, Austria, and Switzerland.
The World Sports Festival isheld annually in Vienna and isopen to athletes ages 11-21.Twelve sports are open for com-petition including Americanfootball, badminton, wrestling,swimming, tennis basketball,bowling, cheerleading, soccer,table tennis, taekwondo, andvolleyball. The festival startedin 2008.
The Eastern Oregon wrestlerswere also able to carry theirnation’s flag in during the festival’sopening ceremonies. There were 32different countries competing atthe festival.
Local wrestlers compete at the World Sports Festival in Vienna, Austria
Pictured Right: Ty Hancock wrestling in the 127-pound weight classat the World Sports Festival in Vienna, Austria July 3-6.
The Eastern Oregon wrestlers visited the Berlin Wall during theirtrip to the World Sports Festival. Photos contributed.
Friday 09/05/14 @ Home VS Irrigon 7pm Varsity
Friday 09/12/14 @ Union High School 7pm Varsity
Friday 09/19/14 @ Knappa High School 7pm Varsity
Friday 09/26/14 @ Home VS White Salmon 7pm Varsity—ALUMNI GAME
Friday 10/10/14 @ Willamette University 7:30pm Varsity
Friday 10/17/14 @ Home VS Granger 7pm Varsity
Friday 10/24/14 @ Home VS Umatilla 7pm Varsity—HOMECOMING
Friday 10/31/14 @ Gaston High School 7pm Varsity
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
2014 Varsity
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
This ad sponsored by: MT VALLEY LAND CO101 SW Kinkade Rd - BOARDMAN, OR
(541) 481-6251 - (541) 571-0062LEE DOCKEN, Principal Broker
Page 9 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Join us SaturdayAugust 16th* 7 - 10 amAdults - $5.00 Under 10 - $2.50Call Jessie for carry out breakfast
at 541-720-7267
Greenfield Grange Breakfast
Soon you will notice some com-munity members wear-ing a red t-shirt adver-tising “ROLLIN’ onthe RIVER” . On Sep-tember 20, 2014, theBoardman Kiwanis arehosting the “6TH” – an-nual ROLLIN’ on theRIVER event. Startedin September 2009, thisevent was created to“establish an annualevent in Boardman, Oregon thatprovides entertainment and liba-tions to people from all over theColumbia Basin”. The event hasbeen a success, showing growthin attendance each year.
Again this year there will be 3bands: THE BRADY GOSSBAND; RUSTY ROE AND THEOUTSIDERS and back again by
“6th” Annual “ROLLIN’on the RIVER”
popular demand: THE SHADES.The annual car
show promises to beeven bigger this yearand there will also bea nice selection ofwines & beer from lo-cal venues, and foodwill be available forpurchase.
So, mark yourcalendars and comeon down to the
Boardman Marina on Saturday –September 20, 2014 between thehours of 2 pm and 9 pm and join inthe fun !
Tickets are $10.00 each and youmust be 21 years of age to attend.Commemorative t-shirts, wineglasses and beer glasses, wine,beer and food will be available forpurchase.
The Brady Goss Band—2013 will be joining us again for 2014.Photos contributed.
THE SHADES—back for 2014.
Page 10 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Fair: www.morowcountyoregon.com/fair Rodeo: www.morrrowcountyoregon.com/fair/rodeo
Wednesday 13 th Thursday 14th Friday 15th Saturday 16th
Animal Weigh In 4-H/FFA Conformation 4-H/FFA Showmanship Parade
4-H Food Contest 4-H Food contest Master Showmanship FFA Awards
4-H Fashion Revue Magician Magician Buyers Lunch
FFA Tractor Driving Ice Cream Social Youth Dance 4-H sponsored Livestock Auction
4-H/FFA Livestock Judging Talent show OTPR/NPRA Rodeo OTPR/NPRA Rodeo
Pet Show FFA Floral Design After Rodeo Band: After Rodeo Band:
RDO Tractor pull Murray’s Wine Tasting Blue Tattoo Whisky Union
Pee Wee Favorite Outfit Featuring: Joe Lindsay, Sunday 17th
John Wambeke, All Exhibits Released
Luke Basile & Jamie Nasario Morrow County Rodeo
“Living the Dream in 2014”
Thank you to All our Sponsors!
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/oregontrailprorodeo
www.facebook.com/morrowcountyfairheppneroregon
August 13-17, 2014
By Carol MichaelThe natural resources manage-
ment staff at McNary Lock and
Dam is offering FREE tours of theWashington Fish View Room andthe navigation lock on Saturdays
Rare chance to visit McNary Dam WA Fish Viewing roomand Sundays through August 30& 31.
Summer is a great time to tour
the Washington Fish View Room . Various salmon are still passingthrough the dam and the Washing-
ton ladder provides a great chancefor a close view. The tour also in-cludes a stop by McNary’s navi-
gation lock. If youare really lucky, youmight see a barge“lock through.”
Tours of theWashington NorthShore lock and fishview room arepretty special be-cause both are lo-cated in areas notordinarily acces-sible to the public. Tour participantsmust be escortedby Corps staff. Totake the tour, checkin with the securityguard at the Wash-
ington-side gate not later than 10am. A park range will begin the tourat the navigation lock visitor cen-ter.
Visitors age 18 and older will needto provide photo identification forsecurity purposes. Cameras, back-
packs, cell phones, purses andlarge hand bags are not allowedinside secure areas of the dam. Youmay be able to photograph fish go-ing up the ladder, check with theranger. Visitors should wear sturdywalking shoes and expect to walk
several flights of stairs.Directions: to get there from Or-
egon, take I-84 east to I-82. Cross
the Columbia River and take exit131 east. Follow the road eastalong the north riverbank to thenorth entrance to the dam. Formore information, call the McNaryNatural Resources Office at 541922-2268.
McNary Dam as seen from the air. Photos contributed.
Sockeye salmon passing by a fish viewing window at the dam.
Page 11 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Time to start thinking aboutSCHOOL SUPPLIES, stop
by and pick up yourclassroom list.
WE STILL HAVE SUMMER SWIMMINGITEMS AVAILABLE
BOARDMAN HARDWARE
202 1ST. ST. NW, BOARDMAN, OR 541-481-7351(Next to the Post Office)
Mon.- Sat. 9 am - 6 pm - Sun. 11 am to 3 pmThe Store for all your hardware & recreation needs.
A Boardman Tradition Since 1978
NEW Household items.LOOK for our new line of
VALSPAR Paint.
The 2014 “Olympic Sports” 4-HCamp was a great success thisyear! From June 19th-22nd, 26 coun-selors, 65 campers, along with adultstaff, camp cooks, nurses and vol-unteers hailingfrom Morrow,Gilliam andWheeler countiesgathered atCutsforth Park fora fun-filled week.
Surprisingly,the weather wasgreat this year andwe saw no rainduring the four dayoutdoor camp, ev-eryone was verythankful!
The campstarted with open-ing Olympic cer-emonies whereeach tent groupmade a flag to rep-resent their groupand then paradedthe flags from themess hall to thecampfire ring. Weeven had somegreat commentators giving play byplay details to the crowd waitingat the campfire.
This year a variety of classeswere offered: soccer & sports train-ing by Mr. Joe Colby, watershed &stream health by Mrs. DebbieBunch and fun kitchen science byGilliam County 4-H Agent CindyOsterlund.
We had a great group of craftsavailable this year including rock-ets from the Ukiah Community 4-HClub leaders Ted & Laura Orr andNorma Barber, building birdhousestaught by Kendall Derby, DIYsports pennants, painting bird-houses, outdoor cooking andmany more. Outdoor activities likecapture the flag, a heptathlon eventfull of various sporting events, andmultiple “Get Acquainted” gameskept everyone busy in the warmsunshine.
The hike was another great suc-cess; two separate trails and ac-tivities were offered with one hike
activity teaching campers & coun-selors how to build an outdoorshelter taught by Morrow CountySherriff Office Deputy Scott Carteras well as the traditional hike to the
top of Little Baldy Mountain.One evening was capped off
with the launching of dreamboatsonto the pond followed by the everpopular camp dance.
Family and friends had thechance to view our closing Olym-pic ceremonies with the parade oftent flags and award ceremony. Ev-eryone went home tired & happyagain this year and a great deal waslearned by all!
We would like to thank all of ourcamp volunteers, instructors andhelpers – we couldn’t do this with-out you: Dr. Tracey Hanrahan-camp doctor, Mary Reser & TraceyEdwards – camp cooks, Sue Gibbs– kitchen help & transportation,Andrea & Andy Fletcher – nightpatrol & hike help, Scott Carter &Brian Spivey – hike help, KendallDerby, Ted & Laura Orr, NormaBarber – activity help, DebbieBunch & Joe Colby – class instruc-tors, Jeannie Collins – camp trans-portation and Dave & Roberta
Jones – Camp hosts at CutsforthPark.
And of course, 4-H camp is notpossible without the excellent helpand dedication that we have from
our 4-H camp counselors!This year we had an outstand-
ing group of young people whowere ready to work hard, had greatattitudes during the entire camp,and really formed a cohesive &strong leadership team. Our Mor-row County Counselors were: Aus-tin Carter, Amanda Rea, KaneSweeney, Lexi Bray, Macy Gibbs,Ian Meakins, Kolby Currin, AlexLindsay, Emily Taylor, Tyanna Bill-ings, Malyssa Smith and MadisenHaselbusch. These young peopletake time away from work, sportsor other family events to attendcounselor trainings and then campitself. They are invaluable to theprogram and we thank them for allof their hard work and help!
Next year’s camp theme wasvoted on by the campers and it willbe Battle of the Bands for 2015. Formore information on how to par-ticipate in 4-H or to attend 4-Hcamp, contact the Morrow CountyExtension Office at (541) 676-9642.
Olympic Sports 4-H Camp held at
Cutsforth Park for a fun filled week
The 2014 Olympic Sports 4-H Camp was held June 19-22 at Cutsforth Park.The campers were from Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties. Photo contributed.
Page 12 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Oregon Trail Library Boardman Branch
OTLD Boardman LibraryMonday 10am – 8pmTuesday ClosedWednesday 10am-8pmThursday Noon – 5pmFriday Noon – 5pmSaturday 10am – 2pmSunday Closed
481-BOOK200 S. Main Street
Boardman
Irrigon Branch:Tuesday 10:30 am - 1:00 pmClosed for Lunch1:30pm -4:00pmThursday 10:30 am - 1:00 pmClosed for Lunch1:30pm -4:00pm
Fiction:Invisible – James PattersonNantucket Sisters – Nancy ThayerPower Play – Catherine CoulterKeep Quiet – Lisa ScottolineKiss and Tell – Fern MichaelsAll Day and a Night – Alafair BurkeEarth Awakens – Orson Scott CardThe Badmen – Bill BrooksFor All Time – Jude DeverauPhantom Instinct – Meg GardinerThe Goldfinch – Donna TarttThe Matchmaker – Elin HilderbrandThe Arsonist – Sue MillerThe Red Room – Ridley PearsonTerminal City – Linda FairsteinThat Night Chevy StevensAct of War – Brad ThorAll Fall Down – Jennifer WeinerWrath of the Savage – Charles WestThe City – Dean KoontzPeter Pan Must Die – John VerdonTop Secret Twenty One – Janet EvanovichStormy Persuasion – Johanna LindseyThe High Druids Blade – Terry BrooksThe Girls of August – Anne Rivers SiddonsThe Beekeepers Ball – Susan WiggsWritten in My Own Hearts Blood – Diana GabaldonClose Your Eyes, Hold Hands – Chris BohjalianNon-Fiction:Earth – Timothy GoodHow to Make Frozen Yogurt – Nicole WestonSylvia – Philip Eade
(GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 22,2014) – Maryhill Museum of Artinvites residents of Clatsop, Co-lumbia, Grant, Lincoln, Morrow,Tillamook, Washington, Wheeler,and Yamhill counties to visit FREEof charge during the weekend ofAugust 16 & 17, 2014. Residentsof those counties need onlypresent their driver’s license to re-ceive complimentary admission.
Throughout the summermonths, Maryhill designates cer-tain weekends to offer free admis-sion to residents of select coun-ties in Oregon and Washington;over the course of the season, ev-ery county in Oregon and Wash-ington is included in the program.For nearly two decades, Maryhillhas extended this offer to its neigh-bors, giving Northwest residentsa chance to explore one of theregion’s most fascinating culturaldestinations at no cost.
“This is a great opportunity forlocals and for those planning a visitto the area, to experience the mu-seum and the new exhibits onview,” said Colleen Schafroth,Maryhill’s executive director.
It’s also a chance to explore themuseum’s $10 million Mary andBruce Stevenson Wing. Opened in2012, it houses an education cen-ter, exhibitions, an enlarged cafe,and a terrace with outdoor seatingand sweeping views of the Colum-bia River Gorge and Mount Hood.Maryhill’s permanent exhibitionsinclude more than 80 works byAuguste Rodin, European andAmerican paintings, objects d’artfrom the palaces of the Queen ofRomania, unique chess sets, andthe renowned Théâtre de la Mode,featuring small-scale mannequinsattired in designer fashions of post-World War II France. Baskets ofthe indigenous people of NorthAmerica were a collecting interestof the museum’s founder Sam Hill;today the museum’s American In-dian art collection represents nearlyevery tradition and style in NorthAmerica, with works from prehis-toric through contemporary. In addition, the museum presentsa full calendar of special exhibi-tions. Current special exhibitionsare:African Art from the Mary
Johnston Collection (thru Novem-ber 15, 2014)Featuring traditional masks, sculp-tures and other objects created inWest Africa by the Yoruba (Nige-ria/Benin) the Bambara and Dogon(Mali), the Bobo (Burkina Faso)and others. Central to tribal life,these objects are intended to praisepowerful kings and tribal chiefs,made for home altars and villageshrines, or created for use duringinitiation rites, festivals, religiousceremonies, funerals, and masquer-ades.
Mary Johnston of Florence, Or-egon, inherited the items from herbrother, who acquired them in Ber-lin in the early 1970s. She has spentthe last two decades of her lifestudying and sharing thecollection. Produced with curato-rial assistance from the HallieFord Museum of Art and spon-sored by Laura and John Cheney.Angela Swedberg: Historicity(thru November 15, 2014)Artist Angela Swedberg’s cast andblown glass pieces, in combinationwith other materials, are inspiredby historic and traditional artforms. Swedberg is also a well-known restorer of antique Ameri-can Indian art. Sixteen of theartist’s works are featured.The Flip Side: Comic Art by NewYorker Cartoonists (thru Novem-ber 15, 2014)The Flip Side presents work by ahalf-dozen artists whose cartoonsregularly appear in The NewYorker magazine. The exhibitioncontains examples of publishedcartoons along with other, lesswell-known examples of the artists’comic art output. The show isguest-curated by Shannon
Wheeler, a Portland-based NewYorker cartoonist and author of thecritically acclaimed Too Much Cof-fee Man.Maryhill Favorites: The FemaleForm (thru November 15, 2014)Maryhill Museum of Art’s perma-nent collection includes approxi-mately 250 paintings by Europeanand American artists. Ten or moreof these works are shown each yearin the Maryhill Favorites Gallery.During 2014, the gallery will fea-ture works that highlight the useof the female form in composition.Included will be Solitude byFrederic, 1st Baron Leighton ofStretton and William McGregorPaxton’s The Red Fan, amongothers.gh contemporary. VISITOR INFORMATION:
Maryhill Museum of Art is opendaily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., March15 to November 15. Admission is$9 for adults, $8 for seniors, $3 foryouth age 7-18 and free for chil-dren 6 and under. Admission to theStonehenge Memorial is free; it isopen from 7:00 a.m. to dusk daily.
Sandwiches, salads, espressodrinks, cold beverages, and freshlybaked desserts and pastries, aswell as a selection of local winesare available at the museum’s cafe,Loie’s, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.daily; the Museum Store featuresart and history books, jewelry, Na-tive American crafts and other me-mentos.
Maryhill is located off Highway97, 12 miles south of Goldendale,Washington. Drive times to themuseum are 2 hours from Portland/Vancouver, 3.5 hours from Bend, 4hours from Seattle, and 1.5 hoursfrom Yakima. For further informa-tion, visit maryhillmuseum.org.
Free weekend at Maryhill MuseumThe Morrow County Chronicles
will go on sale at the MorrowCounty Fair held August 13-17th.
This 31st issue goes on sale for$7 at the Fair. It features severalarticles about several persons andfamilies: Fred Mankin, theSteagalls, the Crabers, Charles andTressie Wilcox, Bill Gentry, BuckLieuellen. Harold Baker has con-tributed a good look at the reloca-tion process for the City ofBoardman, and another article re-
calls the Morrow County Wagonthat joined the Bicentennial WagonTrain. The Courthouse ClockTower and the café in Ione that wasonce called “Thel’s are also fea-tured, as is a well-researched articleby Dom Monahan about HenryHeppner.
This issue will be an especiallylengthy one, over eighty pages, andone that will afford its readers manyrecurring moments filled with en-tertaining historical information.
Morrow County Chronicles for sale
Maryhill Museum of Art Photo contributed
Page 13 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Boardman Rural Fire Protection District Activity for July July 2014 Fire Calls- 23Location Type79588 Rippee Rd. Motor Vehicle AccidentTower Rd. Mile Post 3.5 Brush/Grass Fire210 NE Boardman Ave. NE Fire Alarm Activation1 Cascade Way Fire Alarm Activation70216 Ridge Crest Lane Assist Boardman AmbulanceThree Mile Canyon Report of SmokeTower Rd. Mile Post 5 Motor Vehicle Accident600 NE Columbia Ave. NE Fire Alarm Activation73075 Lewis and Clark Dr. Fire Alarm ActivationI-84 Mile Post 167 Eastbound Motor Vehicle AccidentI-84 Mile Post 169 Eastbound Vehicle Fire225 SE Seventh St. (Mutual Aid Irrigon) Structure Fire705 Paul Smith Rd. #89 Brush/Grass FireThree Mile & Sim-Tag Lane Brush/Grass FireClarks Canyon Rd. (Mutual Aid Heppner) Brush /Grass FireI-84 Milepost 154 North of Railroad Tracks Brush/ Grass Fire77116 County Line Rd. Hay Stack FireRhea Lane & Hwy 74 (Mutual Aid Arlington)Brush/ Grass Fire66467 Taggares Lane Hay Silage Fire100 Columbia Ave #14 Oven Top Fire68679 Wilson Lane Motor Vehicle AccidentI-84 Milepost 164 West bound Vehicle FireI-84 Milepost 159 West bound Construction AccidentSince Jan 1, 2014 we have responded to 124 emergency calls.
Health and Pub Ed ClassesFire Extinguisher Class, 34- attendees
Administration-End of fiscal year preparation-Board meeting preparation-Board meeting-Oregon Trail Fire Training Association meeting- New personnel processing
Trainings and Classes4 High School Student Firefighters attended 2 weeks of
Wildland Fire Academy
InspectionsJuly 9th- Pacific Ethanol, Fire InspectionJuly 10th- Reklaim Inc., Fire InspectionJuly 17th- PDX-52, InspectionJuly 18th- Avista Natural Gas Pipeline, InspectionJuly 23rd- PGE Natural Gas Pipeline, Construction MeetingJuly 28th- Cascade Specialties Main Plant, InspectionJuly 29th- Cascade Specialties Warehouse, InspectionJuly 31st- PDX-50 Phase 4, Fire Alarm Acceptance Test
Plans ReviewsVaData- PDX 4 POD 13, SprinklersVaData- PDX 52 AlarmsVaData- PDX 52 Phase 1, SprinklersVaData- PDX 52 Phase 2, SprinklersVaData- PDX 52 Phase 3, SprinklersVaData- PDX 52 Riser Room, SprinklersVaData- PDX 50 Phase 4, AlarmsVaData- PDX 50 Zones 3, 4, & 9, SprinklersOregon Hay- Alarms
Volunteer Participation Stats4 volunteers have contributed a total of 6 hours of training andthirteen volunteers contributed 109 hours of response time tothe community for the month of July.
Boardman to review utility billing ordinanceDuring their July 15th council
meeting, Boardman City Council-ors heard concerns from residentsof the newly formed Bella Vista Es-tates Cooperative regarding theirutility bills. Bella Vista Estates, pre-viously known as Desert SpringsEstates, is a manufactured homepark with 128 spaces within the citylimits. Tenants of the park askedthe Council to change their ordi-nance, which requires the city to
bill property owners, to bill tenantsinstead.
After meeting with the city’s at-torney, David Blanc, Councilorsmade no decision on the matter. In-stead the council asked for pa-tience from the tenants to see ifthere was a way to update the lan-guage in the ordinance, to make itmore fair and equitable for all resi-dents of Boardman.
In other city business, PoliceChief Rick Stokoe reported the 4th
of July went well, with a few minorproblems. Also, the Council heardan update on the produce standlocated on NE Front Street, whichis up and running.
The next meeting of theBoardman City Council will beTuesday, August 5, 2014 at 7pm atBoardman City Hall.
Heppner, Oregon, (July 8, 2014)BEO Bancorp (OTCBB:BEOB)
and its subsidiary, Bank of EasternOregon, announced 2nd quarter2014 consolidated net income of$726,000, or $0.63 per share, com-pared to $762,000, or $0.72 pershare, for second quarter 2013. Yearto date earnings were $1,275,000,up 10.5% year over year. Total as-sets were $307.4 million, up 7.1%year over year. Net loans of $256.5million were up 5.3% from the sameperiod in 2013, while deposits wereat $265.2 million, up 4.9% year overyear.
“While second quarter numbersare slightly behind last year, ouryear-to-date numbers are up sig-nificantly. We are an agriculturaland natural resource-based insti-tution; with our loan to asset ratioat 83.5% and loan to deposit ratioat 96.8%, I expect good resultsthrough our peak borrowing sea-son,” said President and CEO, JeffBailey.
Chief Financial Officer, MarkLemmon said, “Return on AverageAssets for the quarter was 0.95%and Return on Average Equity was
BEO Bancorp Reports 2nd Quarter Earnings12.04%, compared to 1.05% and14.46%, respectively, year overyear.” Lemmon went on to say,“During second quarter we paid offour remaining subordinated, con-vertible debt, which had a minimalimpact to ROE. Our year to datenumbers compare well to June 30,2013, with YTD ROA up 3.8% andROE down 3.5%. It is important tonote that total shareholders’ equityincreased 12.7% year over year. Weremain the highest capitalized bankin eastern Oregon.”
Chief Operations Officer, GaryPropheter said, “Our deposit basecontinues to fund our loan growthin spite of the prolonged low inter-est rate environment. We arepleased that our market share con-tinues to grow and expand acrossour entire trade area. We appreci-ate our customers’ confidence inBank of Eastern Oregon’s safetyand soundness and appreciationfor our great products and friendlyservice.”
“Wheat harvest is just gettingstarted. We expect yields to be im-pacted by the dry spring we expe-rienced. Hay prices are strong andcattle prices continue to go higher.All in all, we expect decent perfor-mance in our agricultural portfolio,”said Bailey. “We are seeing newloan opportunities across ourbranch and loan production officenetwork. It is gratifying to see thegrowth in loans as well as depos-its. We appreciate the confidencethat our customers have in our teamof bankers,” concluded Bailey.
For further information on thecompany or to access internetbanking, please visit our websiteat http://www.beobank.com.About BEO BancorpBEO Bancorp is the holding com-pany for Bank of Eastern Oregon,
which operates12 branches and five loan produc-tion offices in eleven eastern Or-egon counties. Branches are lo-cated in Arlington, Ione, Heppner,Condon, Irrigon, Boardman, Burns,John Day, Prairie City, Fossil, Moro,and Enterprise; loan productionoffices are located in Hermiston,Ontario, Island City, Pendleton,and Lakeview. Bank of Eastern Or-egon also operates a mortgage di-vision. The bank’s website iswww.beobank.com.Forward-Looking Statements
The statements contained inthis release that are not historicalfacts are forward-looking state-ments based upon management’scurrent expectations and beliefsconcerning future developmentsand their potential effect on BEOBancorp. There can be no assur-ances that future developmentsaffecting BEO Bancorp will be thesame as those anticipated by man-agement.
Actual results may differ fromthose projected in the forward-looking statements. These for-ward-looking statements involverisks and uncertainties. These risksand uncertainties include, but arenot limited to:
1) Competitive pressures inthe banking and financial indus-tries.(2) Changes in interest rate envi-ronment.(3) General economic conditions,nationally, regionally, and in oper-ating markets.(4) Changes in regulatory environ-ment.(5) Changes in business conditionsand inflation.(6) Changes in securities markets.(7) Future credit loss experience.
Bank of Eastern Oregon’sCEO Jeff Bailey
P.O. Box 8752 Marine Drive
Suite 104Boardman, OR
ART KEGLERBROKEROFF: (541) 481-2888FAX: (541) 481-3888EVE: (541) 720-2020CELL: (541) 720-2020Visit me on the Web @ ArtKegler.com
E-Mail:[email protected]
HERE’S MY CARD
Page 14 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Upholstery
BRENT DEAN#2 Hilltop Dr.Boardman, OR 97818
Reasonable & Guaranteed
Why Not
(541) 481 2782
PC Repair, Upgrades,TroubleshootingHome and Office NetworkingClean Virus, Spyware, etc.15 Years Professional ExperiencePhone: 541-310-1242
Web: www.astrocomnetworks.com
E-mail: [email protected]
Dustin HarperPC Technician
Community Focus Community Focus
Interactive Visitor Center
Conveniently located alongInterstate 84 in Boardman, Oregon 541-481-7243 (SAGE) www.visitsage.com
Mon. – Sat. from 10 am-5 pmClosed on Sundays.
TreeTrimming, Removal, Pruning & Stump Grinding541-379-7354 CCB# 200079
Licensed, Bonded & InsuredMajor Credit Cards Accepted
541-701-7445Owners: Heather Baumgartner
& Cherie GuentherOpen Mon-Fri 6am to 4pm
Sat & Sun 7am to 3pm
Boardman Jumpstart Java
101 SE Front St.
Boardman, OR 97818
Includes: Single Vision,Bifocal, Trifocal or
Progressive. Plastic LensesExcellent Selection of Frames
Same Day Servicemost prescriptions.
Some restrictions apply
Two CompleteFrames & Lenses
$89.00
Dr. Todd G. Anderson ODWe gladly accept prescriptionsfrom other eye care providers.
AFFORDABLEFAMILY EYEWEAR
1045 N. 1st St. * HermistonPhone 541-567-3790
541.481.2911 Boardman Office541.676.9161 Heppner Office
Providing Mental Health,Alcohol & Drug,
Gambling,DevelopmentalDisabilities, and
24 Crisis Services.
Gift Wrapping or BoxFREE w/any purchase
Irma Salazar541-314-8089Located behind thePost Office in Boardman
Fashion Regalos
La Guadalupana
Fresh FlowersChocolatesJewelryGift BasketsBalloonsGift BagsPerfume
Boardman Senior Center * August Menu
Thursday August 7Pork RoastMashed PotatoesZucchini PattiesPasta SaladCream Cheese MuffinsPoke CakeThursday August 14Taco SaladSalsa/ChipsFrench FriesGarlic BreadPeach CobblerThursday August 21 Birthday DinnerSalisbury SteakPotatoes & GravyCreamed PeasJello SaladRollsCake & Ice CreamThursday August 28Sweet & Sour MeatballsRiceGreen BeansColeslaw/Ramen NoodlesRollsPeach Cobbler
Tuesday August 5Hamburger GravyMashed PotatoesFruit TrayGreen BeansBiscuitsPink AngelTuesday August 12SpaghettiTossed SaladGarlic BreadSpinachMuffinsTuesday August 19Mac & CheeseCucumber & Tomato SlicesLettuce/Cranberry SaladBiscuitsDessertTuesday August 26BBQ ChickenFrench FriesGreen BeansCottage Cheese & FruitCorn BreadCake & Ice Cream
Meals are $4 for Seniors 55 & Above; $5
for Adults 54 & Under * All are Welcome!
The Boy Scouts from Boardman kicked off the 4th of July celebration thisyear with their annual breakfast at Harold Baker Pavilion in BoardmanMarina Park. This July marked the 17th year that the scouts have beenmaking breakfast for the celebration held each year in Boardman.
Your local realtor for over 27 years!Check out our listings at:www.mtvalleylandco.com& www.eastoregonrealestate.com
541/481-6251
CLASSIFIEDS
Page 15 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
HERE’S MY CARD
TheMouse FactoryBeauty Salon
481-3216
200-B NW First- Boardman
Linda Toms,
Owner/Manager
Advantage Dental
Clinics, LLC
New Patients Welcome! Full Range of Dental Services
300 Tatone, Boardman, OR - 541-481-9311
1050 W Elm Ave, Suite 230, Hermiston OR - 541-564-1442143 N Main St. Heppner, OR - 541-676-9118
CLASSIFIEDS
THE NEXT EDITION OF NORTHMORROW TIMES will be in yourmailbox August 29, 2014. Deadlinefor advertising and story ideas isFriday, August 22 2014. Mail yourentries to: North Morrow Times,PO Box 907, Boardman, OR 97818E-mail: [email protected]
MISCELLANEOUS
If you or someone you know has agambling problem, help is availableand that help is FREE of charge. IfYOU have a family member who suffersfrom gambling addiction, YOU can alsoreceive FREE treatment even if thegambler is not receiving treatment. If youare a resident of Morrow County and youwish to take advantage of the servicesabove or desire more information, pleasecall any of the following numbers to setup a LOCAL appointment or just to talk:Bobby Harris @541-676-9925 or 541-256-0175 Community Counseling Solutions(CCS) @ 541-676-9161 or 541-481-2911or 1-877-695-4648 (1-888-MYLIMIT)
SENIOR SERVICESCHERYL TALLMAN’S FOOT CLINIC is heldon the 1st Monday of every month, unless aholiday, then it moves to the next Monday,from 1:00 to 4:00 pm at the Senior Center,100 Tatone St., next to City Hall. No appoint-ment necessary. Sponsored by Morrow Co.Health District Home Health. $20 charge.
FOR RENT
CLASSIFIEDS
Boardman, OR
KRP Management
481-2571
Pull & dispose of all theGoathead weeds on your
property!
BOARDMAN APARTMENTS NOWTAKING APPLICATIONS 2 & 3 bedroom apartments – Subsidizedunits, On-site laundry. Lawn CareProvided. On-site parking.331 NW Boardman Ave.,Boardman, OR 97818Call 541-481-2118An Equal Housing Opportunity
5,000 sq ft. commercial space for rent.Easily dividable to accommodate to yourliking. Near City Hall and the SelectMarket in Boardman. Contact Jeff @503-984-4294 for more information.
First Month Free Rent!Columbia Hills Manor350 W. HemlockArlington, OregonIndependent Living for Seniors 60+Brand New 2 bedroom energy efficienthomes $509-$515Granite Countertops with high endfinishesSecured EntryLarge Community RoomWater, Garbage & Sewer PaidCall 541-454-0024TTY 711Income & Age Restrictions Apply
ARLINGTON POSTINGCascade Management is a dynamic,expanding property managementcompany that has been an establishedleader in serving the affordable multi-family housing industry for 40 years. Wemanage over 215 properties locatedthroughout Oregon, and SouthernWashington. We offer an opportunity to grow anddevelop your career in an environmentthat provides a fulfilling workplace foremployees, creates an environment forcontinuous learning, and embraces theideas and diversity of others. Cascade Management has animmediate opening for a Intermittent (10hours) Community Manager in theArlington market. The right candidate musthave strong leadership skills, be highlyorganized, and demonstrate the ability tohandle multiple priorities while providingexcellent customer service to residents.Experience with LIHTC (Tax Credit) andHUD properties preferred.Property Location: Columbia Hills Manor (8 Units)- 350West Hemlock, Arlington OR. 97812 Compensation: $10 per hour. Monday-Friday 10-12pm Email resumes jobs@cascade-management or FAX resumes to showcontact info Attn: Columbia Hills Manor.Visit our website www.cascade-management.com to download anapplication.PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS. In addition to significant career growthopportunities, part-time employees enjoya competitive salary and Sick Pay. Cascade Management prides itself onthe quality of its employees and as such,candidates who receive a job offer willbe required to successfully completion ofa DMV check, drug screening andbackground check. We would like to thank candidateswho submit their interest for this position.Due to the volume of resumes that wereceive, only those candidates selectedfor interviews will be contacted. Cascade Management Inc. is an EqualOpportunity Employer. Applicants with disabilities mayrequest accommodation to complete theapplication and selection process. TTY711
Retail Space, Available for lease.Greatopportunity to open or expand our ownbusiness on 3,000 sq. ft., that can beeasily converted to a Restaurant orbrew pub-type business.Gary [email protected] [email protected]
HELP WANTED
August 27:00 to 10:30 amBoardman Senior
Center
$5.00Sausage/Ham;Eggs/PancakesHash Browns,
Biscuits & Gravy,Coffee/Juice
Breakfast
FULL TIME WELDER NEEDEDMust have a minimum of 6 monthsexperience in MIG, STICK, TIG andStainless Steel welding.Job Location: Arlington, OR. Pay:$13.50-$15.00 Call ExpressEmployment today at 541-567-1123 orapply online at www.expresspros.com
PRODUCTION WORKERSWe are currently looking to hire a full-time production employee, whichincludes Sanitation, Forklift and allProduction Line Roles. Must be able tolift up to 50lbs, pass a drug screen,background check and pulmonaryfunction test. JobLocation: Arlington, OR. Pay: $10.50Call Express Employment today at 541-567-1123 or apply online atwww.expresspros.com
HELP WANTED
Send your CLASSIFIED ADS to:North Morrow Times,P.O. Box 907Boardman, OR 97818, or email us [email protected] 5 Lines$7.50 $0.20/word thereafter
THE OREGON TRAIL LIBRARY DISTRICTis requesting proposals for landscapemaintenance services for the OTLD IrrigonBranch, 490 Main St., Irrigon. Call(541)481-2665 or stop by the OTLDBoardman Library at 200 South MainStreet to request the complete description.Proposals must be received at OregonTrail Library District, P.O. Box 107,Boardman, OR 97818 by 5pm on Friday,August 15, 2014.
YOUR CARD
HERE
$36
Page 16 North Morrow Times August 1, 2014
Boardman’s 4th of July celebration was fun for all: Parade,horseshoes, kids’ games, face painting, and FIREWORKS!!