A2 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015
LOCAL WEATHER
Hermiston CDA chapter
awards scholarships
The Catholic Daugh-
ters of the Americas Our
Lady of Angels Court
#1692 awarded two $750
scholarships at the close
of the 11 a.m. Mass Sun-
day. The recipients of the
Marilyn Harris Memori-
al Scholarship are Luis
Santoyo Jr. and Bianca
Torres, both graduating
seniors from Hermiston
High School.
According to the an-
nouncement release, San-
toyo has been very active
in the parish life at Our
Lady of Angels. In his
biography, he said, “My
Catholic faith has given
me the guidance to make
the right choices and
avoid temptations that a
lot of teenagers are ex-
posed to in these days.”
In the fall, Santoyo
will attend Tabor College
in Kansas in the fall and
intends to pursue a degree
in accounting.
According to the re-
lease, Torres said the
Wed
Thu
6/3
Fri
6/4
Sat
6/5
Sun
6/6
90/57
6/7
77/52
82/52
A mainly sunny sky.
High 77F. Winds
WSW at 10 to 15
mph.
Mostly sunny. Highs
in the low 80s and
lows in the low 50s.
Sunny. Highs in the
low 90s and lows in
the upper 50s.
Sunshine. Highs in
the mid 90s and
lows in the low 60s.
Mainly sunny. Highs
in the upper 90s and
lows in the mid 60s.
Sunrise Sunset
5:09 AM 8:41 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:08 AM 8:42 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:08 AM 8:43 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:08 AM 8:43 PM
Sunrise Sunset
5:07 AM 8:44 PM
95/61
99/65
Salem
68/49
Delia Wallis, from left, Catholic Daughters of the Americas Our
Lady of Angels Court scholarship committee chair, Marilyn
Harris Memorial Scholarship winners Bianca Torres and Luis
Santoyo, and Kristi Smalley, Court treasurer, pose for a photo
after 11 a.m. Mass Sunday, when Torres and Santoyo received
their awards. Torres and Santoyo are both seniors graduating
from Hermiston High School Saturday.
most important things in
her life right now are her
Catholic faith, family and
education.
2014-16 Judy Brown and
Diana Ables; and Direc-
tors 2015-17 Cathy Lloyd
and Toni Skinner. Pictured
DUHQHZRI¿FHUVIURPOHIW
Diana Ables, Toni Skin-
ner, Dorothy Smith, Jackie
Dunlap, Stephanie Nobel,
Nancy Lauck, LuAnn Da-
vison and Kathleen Krost-
ing.
NEWS IN BRIEF
er was David Alatorre,
fourth-period reader from
Team Wick.
First-year teacher Daniel
Tew’s fourth-period block
team crept up on Team
Wick’s total of 567 with a
whopping 587 points, earn-
ing Tew two tickets to any
game this season, as well.
The Tri-Cities Dust Dev-
LOVDUHDI¿OLDWHGZLWKWKH6DQ
Diego Padres, and Dusty
awarded Sandstone Mid-
dle School with a baseball
night June 24. Sandstone
Middle School will receive
$1 back to the school for
every person who comes
to the game. Gates open at
6:15 p.m. The Dust Devils
will be playing the Vancou-
ver Canadians, and anyone
who comes will receive hot
dogs and Coke products for
$1. Also, all Hermiston stu-
dents will get to participate
LQ WKH LQ¿HOG SURPRWLRQ
activities, and Dusty will be
signing autographs.
69/50
ed. All of the proceeds go
toward providing shelter,
meals and support services
to victims of domestic and
sexual violence in Umatilla
and Morrow counties. For
more information, or to reg-
ister a team, contact Sharon
Neuvirth, 541-276-3322, or
Sharon@dvs-or.org.
Medford
73/50
La Grande
68/45
Bend
58/37
Eugene
She plans to attend Or-
egon Institute of Technol-
ogy to become a radiolo-
gy technician.
Pendleton
72/49
Hermiston
77/52
Portland
66/51
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Hermiston Altru-
sa Club recently installed
LWV FOXE RI¿FHUV
The 2015-16 voting board
members are: President
Kathleen Krosting; First
Vice President LuAnn Da-
vison; Second Vice Pres-
ident Nancy Lauck; Sec-
retary Stephanie Nobel; Immediate Past President
Treasurer Jackie Dunlap; Dorothy Smith; Directors
Sandstone
Middle
School sixth-graders liv-
ened up the last two months
of school with a “Take Me
Out To The Ballgame”
theme, where math and
science classes integrated
vocabulary, percentages,
measurements, fractions,
graphs, averages and story
problems and other concept
lessons around baseball.
Language arts and read-
ing classes incorporated
writing and spring reading
goals and competed against
each other to see which
class would win a “World
Series of Reading.”
To celebrate, “Dusty,”
the Tri-Cities Dust Devils
mascot, ended the challenge
with a surprise visit and
honored the sixth-graders
with free season baseball
tickets to the top-winning
readers from each class.
The following winners
earned two tickets for any
game of the season:
6KDZQ &RQDQW ¿UVWSH-
riod reader from Team Ut-
ter
3DJLH &RXQVHOO ¿UVWSH-
riod reader from Team Tew
0LFKDHO *DU]D ¿UVWSH-
riod reader from Team
Wick
Brandon
Rivera,
fourth-period reader from
Team Tew
The highest point read-
Local 5-Day Forecast
Oregon At A Glance
$ltrusa appoints of¿cers
Sandstone sixth-
graders celebrate
baseball challenge
Today's Weather
Ontario
77/51
Burns
68/49
Klamath Falls
68/45
Area Cities
City
Albany
Ashland
Astoria
Baker City
Bend
Brookings
Burns
Coos Bay
Corvallis
Eugene
Hi
69
71
60
66
58
63
68
60
69
69
Lo Cond.
50 pt sunny
49 pt sunny
48 cloudy
43 pt sunny
37 rain
51 cloudy
49 pt sunny
52 foggy
49 pt sunny
50 pt sunny
City
Florence
Grants Pass
Hermiston
John Day
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lakeview
Lincoln City
Mcminnville
Medford
Hi
61
75
77
65
68
68
68
60
67
73
Lo Cond.
49 foggy
51 cloudy
52 sunny
44 pt sunny
45 mst sunny
45 pt sunny
45 pt sunny
50 foggy
48 cloudy
50 cloudy
City
Newport
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
Springfield
The Dalles
Tillamook
Vale
Hi
57
72
66
67
71
68
67
73
61
77
Lo Cond.
50 foggy
49 pt sunny
51 rain
42 pt sunny
54 cloudy
49 cloudy
50 cloudy
53 pt sunny
48 rain
54 pt sunny
City
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New York
Hi
89
74
84
75
67
Lo Cond.
69 mst sunny
58 pt sunny
75 t-storm
59 t-storm
56 pt sunny
City
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Hi
97
64
64
83
65
Lo Cond.
63 sunny
53 pt sunny
51 rain
64 mst sunny
62 rain
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Hi
83
59
76
89
82
Lo Cond.
62 t-storm
48 pt sunny
59 mst sunny
67 mst sunny
55 mst sunny
Moon Phases
UV Index
Wed
6/3
Full
Last
New
First
Jun 2
Jun 9
Jun 16
Jun 24
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Thu
6/4
Fri
Sat
6/5
6/6
8
8
8
8
8
Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High
The UV Index is measured on a 0 -
11 number scale, with a higher UV
Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
0
Domestic Violence
Services fundraiser
on tap
Domestic Violence Ser-
vices third annual bowl-a-
thon will take place from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. July 25 at
Desert Lanes, 1545 N. First
St., Hermiston. Check-in
begins at 5:30 p.m. Cost is
$30 per bowler or $120 for a
team of four. Cost includes
three lines of bowling and
shoes. Prizes will be award-
PROUD TO SUPPORT
THE SUCCESS OF
STUDENT BUILDERS
Happy 5 th
Birthday, Kynlee!
Energy Trust of Oregon congratulates the Columbia Basin Student Homebuilder Program
on a job well done. This unique education opportunity allows students to work with
industry experts to design, construct and sell a new energy-efficient home each year.
Celebrate your
fabulous day with lots
of cake and family!
We love you very much and
think of you all the time.
Love, Grandpa and
Grandma Powell
With technical guidance from Energy Trust, each student-built home meets EPS TM
standards for quality, comfort and efficiency. EPS is a scoring system that measures home
energy performance, and qualified projects are at least 10 percent more efficient than
standard newly built homes. The student-built home in Hermiston is an impressive
25 percent more efficient. Now that’s an achievement worth celebrating.
“ We wish you a
Great Summer! ”
D r. H ibbert
D ental
1100 Southgate, Suite 3 Pendleton, OR 97801
www.drhibbertdental.com • 541-612-3707
Sun
6/7
For a closer look at the work of Columbia Basin Student Homebuilders,
visit www.columbiabasinstudenthomes.org.
Energy Trust of Oregon serves customers of Portland General Electric, Pacific Power,
NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas.
11