COMMUNITY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
HERMISTONHERALD.COM • A7
Quilt show accepts vintage, newly created items
HERMISTON HERALD
Calling all quilters, the
Boardman Quilt Group is
still accepting registrations
for its annual quilt show.
In its 11th year, the
Boardman Quilt Show
features displays of her-
itage and contemporary
quilts, wall hangings and
other quilted items. To en-
sure your quilt will hang
during the show, be sure to
pre-register items by Fri-
day. People may enter their
keepsake heirloom quilts or
newly created items.
Pick up registration
forms at Aunty Ida’s Quilt
Shop, 435 W. Hermiston
Ave., Hermiston, or con-
tact Kathy Morgan at mid-
nite_kate@hotmail.com or
541-314-2150. There is no
charge to display quilts.
Due to space limitations,
quilts registered after Fri-
day may not be hung for
the show.
The actual quilts must be
submitted Thursday, Oct. 8
from 3-5 p.m. at the Board-
man Senior Center, 100 Ta-
tone St., or dropped off at
Aunty Ida’s in Hermiston
by 4:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 7.
The Boardman Quilt
Show is Friday, Oct. 9 and
Saturday, Oct. 10 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Board-
man Senior Center. Ad-
mission is $3. In addition
to quilt viewing, the event
includes The Country Store
for browsing and buying
new and vintage items.
Also, fabric vendors will
be on hand and door prizes
will be given away. A lunch
and beverage bar will be
A rose by any other name
(or pronunciation) ...
I
like to think I have a pretty
good command of the English
language, but sometimes it’s
the pronunciation that gets me.
I’m glad I’m in print media,
because unlike radio and TV, as
long as you spell
the words correctly,
you’re good to go.
I recently ¿elded
a phone call from
a Tri-Cities news
station
inquiring
how to pronounce
Tammy
Malgesini “the local middle
school.” A co-work-
INSIDE MY
SHOES
er had told me a
news anchor had
completely slaughtered the pro-
nunciation of Armand Larive the
night before in a newscast.
Just to mess with the guy, I said
rather slowly, “Sandstone Middle
School.” There was silence on the
other end of the phone and then
the guy said, “No, another one.”
And then he attempted to pro-
nounce Armand Larive.
Honestly, I felt his pain. I’ve
had my share of laughable lin-
guistic moments. However, when
I mess up on words my audience
is generally a small group or just
one person — not thousands of
TV viewers.
But, my husband doesn’t soon
let me forget my phonetic foibles.
Like the time I was talking about
a particularly disturbing part in the
available for purchases.
Tickets for the rafÀe
quilt are $1 each or si[ for
$5. The drawing is Satur-
day, Oct. 10 at 3 p.m. The
winner doesn’t have to be
present.
While enjoying the dis-
plays, visitors are invited
to vote for their favorites. A
pair of people’s choice rib-
bons will be awarded.
For more information,
contact Morgan at 541-314-
2150 or midnite_kate@hot-
mail.com.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Cheryl Tallman of the Boardman Quilt Group shows off the
rafÁe Tuilt for this year·s Boardman Quilt 6how notforsale
IN BRIEF
Christian rock band plays
Kennewick arena show
latest Stephen King novel. Saying
it was quite macabre — only pro-
nouncing it mack-a-bree. Or when
I was telling him about talking to
someone about an episode of “In-
tervention” and how the situation
quickly went awry — pronouncing
it awe-ree. And, of course, there
was the time I was obtaining infor-
mation from the concierge desk at
a fancy San Francisco hotel. Yup,
I messed that one up too, saying
kon-kur-odge.
Evidently my linguistic limita-
tions are especially an issue when
dealing with French words. I was
covering a 4-H horsemanship
competition shortly after starting
with the newspaper. I didn’t have a
clue what dressage was, much less
how to pronounce it. I approached
someone who appeared to be af-
¿liated with the competition and
asked, “What e[actly is dressage"”
Only I pronounced is like dress-
age: dress as in the article of cloth-
ing, and age, like what age is the
participant. Put that together and
it’s nothing like the actual French
pronunciation of druh-sahzh.
Luckily, I can laugh at my
fau[ pas — and at least I know
that’s not pronounced fo[ paws.
Tammy Malgesini is the
community editor. Her column,
Inside my Shoes, includes general
musings about life. Contact her
at tmalgesini@eastoregonian.
com or 541-564-4539.
Third Day, a Christian band
from Marietta, Georgia, will
rock the Toyota Center in Ken-
newick.
The band’s name is a refer-
ence to the Biblical accounts of
Jesus’ rising from the dead on
the third day following his cru-
ci¿[ion. The band was inducted
in the Georgia Music Hall of
Fame in Sept. 2009. Also, they
have sold more than seven mil-
lion albums in the United States
and had 28 number one radio
hits.
The concert is Friday, Oct. 16
at 7 p.m. at the Toyota Center,
Kennewick. Brandon Heath and
:arren Bar¿eld will open the
show. Tickets range from $17 to
$77 and are available at www.
ticketmaster.com. VIP seating,
which includes best seats a Q&A
with the group after the show
and an autographed poster, are
$77. For accessible seating, call
509-737-3722.
Concert features six bands
at Eagle Aerie Hall
An all-ages show featuring
pop punk, alternative rock and
alternative acoustic will take
the stage at the Eagles Aerie
Hall in Hermiston.
Grimm Entertainment is
sponsoring the event, which fea-
tures a pair of Hermiston bands,
Johnny Manic and Hometown
Heroes. Also performing are
Head Injuries from Colorado,
The Home Team from Seattle,
Riley Tyrel Carter from Board-
man and Roadlines from Rich-
land, Washington.
Described as “rock-type”
bands, the concert is Saturday
at 5:30 p.m. at 160 N.W. Sec-
ond St., Hermiston. There is a
$5 cover charge. Food and bev-
erages will be available for pur-
chase.
“This is a good opportunity
for young people to come and
hear some great bands for a rea-
sonable price at a nice venue,”
said Terry Carlson of Grimm
Entertainment of Hermiston.
He hopes to hold this type
of event monthly at the Eagles.
For more information, call
Carlson at 509-521-5740.
Domestic Violence
Services hosts supper
Enjoy delectable soups and
keep the bowl during the Do-
mestic Violence Services Soup
Bowl Supper and Silent Auction.
Serving Umatilla and Mor-
row counties, the fundraiser
helps provide support in serving
people who are victims of do-
mestic and se[ual violence.
The event is Friday from
5:30-8 p.m. at the Pendleton
Convention Center, 1601 West-
gate. The cost is $25 per person.
Among the items up for bid are a
private airplane ride and trips to
gardens and museums. Increase
your fun and purchase a mystery
envelope — everyone is a win-
ner, but the grand prize is two
round-trip tickets from SeaPort
Airlines.
Domestic Violence Services
has a 24-hour crisis line. Its
services include an emergency
shelter for women and children
in Hermiston and Pendleton,
safety planning, peer support,
community resource informa-
tion, emergency transportation,
emergency medical help, pre-
vention education and referrals
for temporary shelter for men.
For reservations or to donate
to the silent auction, call 541-
276-3322 or visit www.domes-
ticviolenceservices-or.org.
Babies boogie at
Hermiston library
A free infant and toddler pro-
gram is offered weekly at the
Hermiston Public Library.
Open to children up to 48
months, Baby Boogie & Tappin’
Toddlers is each Wednesday at
10 a.m. at 235 E. Gladys Ave.,
Hermiston. People need to enter
through the back door at the li-
brary.
For more information, call
541-567-2882.
EaZVhɈ_d^̀jϗ[dλǥ
ϓeZX^VaΠZhZciVi^d̀
* INCLUDES $2,000 REBATE PROVIDED BY TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES.
Rod
Hochman
, MD
President & CEO of
STK# 15T382
Providence Health & Services
The Future of
Healthcare Systems
*SALE PRICE $25,045. MSRP $29,045. AFTER $2,000 REBATE PROVIDED BY TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. STK# 15T183.
Dr. Hochman serves as president and CEO of Providence
Health & Services, a not-for-profit health system serving
*SALE PRICE $37,813. AFTER $5,546 ROGERS DISCOUNT. STK# 15T402.
Alaska, California, Montana, Oregon and Washington. He
joined Providence as group president in 2012 and was
named president and CEO in 2013.
Thursday, October 1 | 7 pm
*SALE PRICE $29,999. MSRP $32,675. AFTER $750 REBATE
PROVIDED BY TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. STK# 15T483.
Three Rivers Convention Center
7016 W. Grandridge Blvd., Kennewick, WA
Please RSVP by September 29
(509) 942-2175 or Antoinette.Burnside@kadlecmed.org
kadlec.org
ON APPROVED CREDIT. MUST FINANCE THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. 36 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.66 FOR EACH $1,000 BORROWED. ALL
PRICES AND PAYMENTS REPRESENTED DO NOT INCLUDE DEALER DOC FEE OF $150, STATE TITLE, OR STATE TAX. DOES NOT INCLUDE THE MILITARY OR COLLEGE REBATE. SEE DEALER
FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. OFFERS VALID THROUGH 09/30/15.