Page 4A EASTERN OREGON MARKETPLACE East Oregonian 651 Help Wanted 651 Help Wanted The Oregon Department of Justice seeks a qualified BRANCH SUPPORT SPECIALIST (Office Specialist 2; $2,507 - $3,737/mo) to join the Pendleton Branch of the Division of Child Support. Come enjoy a great work en- vironment, enthusiastic team, and excellent benefits! Apply on-line www.oregonjobs.org, announcement DOJ18-0097. Closes 8/19/2018. DOJ is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer committed to workforce diversity. 2 wool fleece grader wanted for temporary position from 08/30/2018 to 12/10/2018. Em- ployer, Dallas Fairchild, guar- antees work for at least ¾ days of the contract. Shearing and tagging will be in various lo- cations in Idaho, Oregon and Utah. Employer guarantees $11.63-$14.12/hr or $0.17/ewe & $0.34/ram. Equipment, housing & cooking facilities available @ no cost. At least 3 months ex- perience w/references required. Transportation/subsistence to work site will be provided or paid to worker upon completion of 50% of work contract. Return transportation/subsistence will be provided or paid to worker upon completion of work con- tract. Apply for this job at the nearest State Workforce Agen- cy using job order # 1089172 or contact: MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN TOO!! Idaho Department of Labor 420 Falls Ave. Twin Falls ID, 83301 208-332-3570 Ext: 3653 Job order # 1089172 HELP SELL THE EAST OREGONIAN Saturday-Saturday Round-Up Week September 8-15, 2018 BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT! Age 10 and up: Individual or groups Call 541-564-4530 East Oregonian Classified 1-800-962-2819 651 Help Wanted PUBLIC HEALTH RN Morrow County Health De- partment is seeking a full- time Public Health RN to work 40 hours per week in the Heppner and Boardman area schools, and Commu- nity Education including Tobacco Prevention Educa- tion. Extensive orientation provided. Current Oregon RN license and driver license required. BSN preferred. Public Health or related experi- ence may be substituted for degree. $4,408/mo. Excellent ben- efits. For applications, go to www.co.morrow.or.us or contact Human Resourc- es at dgreen@co.morrow. or.us or Darrell Green P.O. Box 788 Heppner OR 97836 Phone (541) 676-2529 Open until filled. EOE. You can find your dream home... Check out our real estate listings in the classifieds! 651 Help Wanted F INANCE O FFICER $20.00 to $23.00 per hour The City of Heppner is cur- rently seeking applicants for a full-time Finance Offi- cer. Under direction of the City Manager the Finance Officer performs account- ing and financial duties and serves as the Treasur- er under the City Charter. The City Finance Officer is responsible for generation of monthly financials, ac- counts payable, accounts receivable, payroll and oth- er duties as assigned. Also, assists City Manager in de- veloping the annual City Budget. To be considered please submit a cover letter and resume to City of Heppner PO Box 756 Heppner, OR 97836 or email to heppner@centurytel.net Position open until filled. UPCOMING GARAGE OR ESTATE SALE? Call 1-800-962-2819 to advertise it in our classified section and get your sale out there! Tuesday, August, 21, 2018 651 Help Wanted 651 Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK Morrow County is now ac- cepting applications for a full time Accounting Clerk for the Finance Department in Heppner. High School graduate or equivalent. One year prior experience required in an office dealing with accounts payable, cost accounting and/or general bookkeep- ing. Starting wage is $15.61 per hour plus excellent benefits. This position is represented by AFSCME. Contact Darrell Green, Morrow County Interim Personnel Director P.O. Box 788 Heppner OR 97836 or 541-676-2529, or dgreen@co.morrow.or.us. Applications may also be downloaded at www. co.morrow.or.us. Closing date August 22, 2018. EOE. This is an external posting. Posted August 8, 2018 Reach the buyer you are looking for with a low cost, effective classified ad. This could be the opportunity you have been waiting for! We have immediate open- ings for qualified workers. We are in search of expe- rienced Mechanics, CDL Truck Drivers, and Tractor Operators to join our team. Successful applicants must have a valid driver’s license with appropriate endorse- ments, a good driving record, pass a pre-employment drug screening, and have a com- mitment to work hard and work safely. Wages and benefits vary by job and experience. Posi- tions will be open until filled. Columbia Basin Spreaders, Inc. and Cleaver Farming, LLC are Equal Employment Opportunity Employers. Apply in person at 78757 Westland, Rd., Hermiston. Ask for Steve Williams; phone 541-701-9921. FOR QUICK CASH Use a classified ad to sell items you no longer use. Please Welcome Gwen Libby, MD Family Medicine Physician CUW Head Start Now Scheduling Appointments Enrollment & Recruitment / Well-child Screening 541-966-0535 AUGUST 23, 2018 10:00 am to 5:00 pm YELLOWHAWK TRIBAL HEALTH CENTER Cay-Uma-Wa Head Start is partnering with IMESD, Yellowhawk Tribal Health, located at, 46314 Timine Way, to provide early intervention ser- vices for our Head Start applicants. If you would like to enroll your child in our program, it is crucial that you attend. During this event, you'll complete the following steps required for Head Start applications: • CUW enrollment/recruitment-application pick up • ASQ developmental screenings with IMESD • Hearing and Vision Screening Dr. Libby is originally from Hilton Head, South Carolina and graduated from Furman University in Greenville, SC. She attended medical school at the University Of South Carolina School Of Medicine, and completed her residency in Family Medicine at the University of Alabama, Huntsville. She then spent three years at Western Family Care/Lander Medical Clinic in Riverton, Wyoming. Dr. Libby is Board Certifi ed, American Board of Family Medicine. She has a passion for rural medicine and looks forward to living in Pendleton with her husband Brandon and daughter Sophie Belle. • Receive Hematocrit Screening-Lead Screening • Schedule your child's Dental and Medical Exams • Receive needed Vaccines For questions, please contact Micki Fabian at: 541-429-7843 or Margaret Gunshows at: 541-429-7828 St. Anthony Clinic 3001 St. Anthony Way Pendleton, Oregon www.sahpendleton.org Closet Breakdown D o you find yourself standing in front of your closet for 10 minutes before you pick an outfit? It’s time to curate your closet. The good news is that you may already own a perfectly stylish fall wardrobe but can’t see it for all the other clothes in the way. YOU’RE NOT ALONE This is a common problem. In fact, according to a 2016 study conducted by closet organization company ClosetMaid found that one in 10 women are depressed when they open their closet and another 40 percent say they don’t like any of their clothes. The average American woman has 103 items of cloth- ing in her closet, but she con- siders 33 percent too tight, 24 percent too loose, 21 percent unwearable and there is another 12 percent that remain unworn, new with tags. THE 10 PERCENT YOU LIKE Examine your clothes one by one and pick out your favorite pieces – the ones that make you feel the most confident. Ten minutes before you leave the house is not the time for this task, so carve out some time in the coming weekend so that you can begin the next week minus fashion stress. Given that most women admit to liking only 10 percent of their clothes, you may find yourself with a very stream- lined wardrobe. There is no sea of rejects. Getting ready in need to Marie Kondo those the morning has never been clothes. Donate them if you easier. want to, but consider packing them away for a while and consider them later. ASK YOURSELF Now you can see your faves QUESTIONS rather than them hiding in a Be honest when you answer. © ADOBE STOCK It is important to understand your lifestyle when curating your closet. Many women shop for the lifestyle they wished they had rather than the one they are living. When it comes time to get dressed in the morning, they feel as if they have nothing to wear because their wardrobe doesn’t sync with who they really are. Some of you live in a warm- er climate that lacks a tradi- tional, cool fall. Try and incor- porate elements of coziness into your outfits through color and texture rather than heavy, too warm weight. This is what will help you achieve that fall feeling even if you are battling some major heat.