A8 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2016
Our Community
E-mail your community news items to:
community@hermistonherald.com
IN BRIEF
Community
breakfast serves
Belgian wales
Columbia Grange
hosts lea market
Belgian wafles with
strawberries and whipped
cream are the featured en-
trée during this weekend’s
community breakfast in
Stanield.
The event is Satur-
day from 7-10 a.m. at
the Stanield Community
Center, 225 W. Roosevelt.
The cost is $5 for a full
breakfast or $3 for light
meal. In addition, there
will be a bake sale put on
by the ladies of the com-
munity center.
For more information,
call 541-449-1332.
A breakfast and lea
market is planned at Co-
lumbia Grange.
Everything from tow-
els and jewelry to books
and baked goods can be
found during the lea mar-
ket, which is Saturday
from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at 32339 Diagonal Blvd.,
Hermiston. Also, break-
fast and lunch will be
available for purchase.
Those wanting to sell
items can rent table space
for $8.
For more information,
call Doris at 541-567-
8663 or Pat at 541-567-
5706.
Luncheon features
listening session
Catholic church to
serve Polish dinner
A luncheon celebration
women’s military service is
planned this week in Board-
man.
The Beneits Session
and Listening Tour, which
includes a presentation
by Elizabeth Estabrooks,
Women Veterans Coordi-
nator for the Oregon De-
partment of Veterans’ Af-
fairs, is Thursday at noon at
the Port of Morrow, 2 Ma-
rine Drive, Boardman. All
women who have served
in the military are invited to
attend.
Special recognition is
planned for females who
served during the Vietnam
era. In addition, those pres-
ent will receive information
about accessing beneits and
programs through Veterans’
Affairs. Also, Estabrooks
will listen to any concerns
veterans may have.
Those planning to at-
tend area asked to RSVP
by contacting Linda, Mor-
row County Veterans Ser-
vices, at 541-922-6420.
Estabrooks can be
reached at estabre@odva.
state.or.us or 971-720-
9116. For more informa-
tion about the Oregon
Department of Veterans’
Affairs, visit www.ore-
gon.gov/ODVA and www.
oregondva.com.
In recognition of St.
John Paul II and to raise
money for the building
fund, Our Lady of Angels
Catholic Church will host
a traditional Polish din-
ner.
The menu includes
Polish sausage, appetiz-
ers, soup, cucumber salad,
tossed salad, dumplings,
meatballs and traditional
Polish desserts. Open to
adults only, the dinner is
Saturday with the doors
opening at 7 p.m. in the
church’s parish hall,
565 W. Hermiston Ave.,
Hermiston. Tickets are
$15.
Tickets will only be
sold in advance. For more
information, stop by the
church ofice or call 541-
567-5812.
New Hope plans
Hymnspiration
A time of singing
with old an new friends
is planned at New Hope
Community Church.
The
Hymnspiration
is Sunday from 6-7 p.m.
at 1350 S. Highway 395,
Hermiston. Everyone is
invited to attend.
For more information,
call 541-567-8441.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Attendees pile in the mule-driven wagon for a ride during the 2015 Morrow County Harvest Festival. This year’s event is
Saturday at the SAGE Center in Boardman.
MORROW COUNTY CELEBRATES HARVEST FUN
By TAMMY MALGESINI
Community Editor
With autumn in the air,
it’s time to celebrate in
Morrow County.
In its third year, the Mor-
row County Harvest Festi-
val will feature a variety of
vendors with homemade
items, along with beer and
wine tasting from Ordnance
Brewing of Boardman and
Sno Road Winery of Echo.
Kids activities include
horse and buggy rides, a
maze and obstacle course,
miniature horse petting
zoo, pumpkin painting and
a photo booth. Also, Til-
lamook Ice Cream will be
available for purchase.
The Harvest Festival is
Saturday, Oct. 1, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the SAGE
Center, 101 Olson Road,
Boardman. All activities are
free and open to the public.
The festival is presented
by the Boardman, Irrigon
and Heppner chambers of
commerce in conjunction
with the SAGE Center,
and sponsored by the Ki-
wanis Club of Boardman,
Tillamook Cheese, Lamb
Weston, Cascade Special-
ties and the River Lodge
and Grill.
Vendors feature every-
thing from fresh roasted
coffee and hand-crafted
glass jewelry to gourmet
foods, artwork and baked
goods. In addition, conces-
sions available for purchase
include burgers, hot dogs,
nachos, pulled pork, onion
rings chili and elephant
ears.
SAGE Center Manager
Kalie Davis said the area
chambers of commerce and
the SAGE Center wanted to
put together a fun harvest
festival with their own spin
on it.
“Each year the event
has grown in size and the
vendors have done a tre-
mendous job of providing
creative homemade goods,”
Davis said.
Also, people can ex-
plore the SAGE Center free
of charge. The interactive
visitor center highlights
sustainable agriculture and
energy.
Also, held in conjunc-
tion with the festival, the
Boardman Kiwanis and the
River Lodge are teaming
up to present a kayak race
at 10 a.m. on the Columbia
River.
Participants, who must
be 18 and older, will pad-
dle their way from the Riv-
er Lodge, 6 Marine Drive,
to Boardman Marina Park.
The winner will receive a
free night’s stay at the Riv-
er Lodge and breakfast for
two. There is no registra-
tion fee.
MEDICAL
DIRECTORY
URGENT AND FAMILY CARE
3.75 and 3.99 while carry-
ing a class load of 12 hours
or more.
Shawnda is the daughter
of Sharra Hamper of Uma-
tilla.
541-567-2995
GIFFORD MEDICAL
Columbia
and Family Care
Professional • Urgent
Weekdays 8am-6pm
Plaza
Saturdays 9am-3pm
Walk-Ins Welcome
1050 W. Elm Ave. Ste 110
Hermiston, OR 97838
Joseph
R. Gifford,
Gifford, M.D.
M.D.
Joseph
Milton J. Johnson, Jr., M.D.
David
P. Martinez,
M.D.
Angie
L. Hays, FNP
Angie
Hayes, FNP
Candace L. Degenstein,
FNP
Davies, Jr.,
FNP M.D.
Milton Michele
J. Johnson,
DEAN’S LIST: Portland State University
Shawnda Hamper of
Portland was named to the
Dean’s List at Portland
State University for the
2016 summer term. Stu-
dents earning the honor
must earn a GPA between
For those needing a wa-
tercraft, a limited number
of kayaks can be reserved
on a irst-come basis. The
Morrow County Sheriff
Marine Patrol will monitor
the race for safety. In addi-
tion, kayakers must wear an
approved life jacket.
For a link to a registra-
tion form for the kayak
race, go to www.visitsage.
com/event/139. For more
information, contact deb-
bieradie@gmail.com. For
more about the Morrow
County Harvest Festival,
• In-House X-Rays
• Adjacent Lab
PEDIATRIC DENTISTY
Call Today!
541-289-5433
1060 W. Elm, Suite #115,
Hermiston, OR
(across from Good Shepherd Medical Center)
www.apd4kidz.com
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-4pm
Girl Scouts kick-off membership event
HERMISTON HERALD
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Girls Scouts from Hermiston Troop 51444 learn business skills
through annual cookie sales. Families interested in Girl Scouts
are invited to a barbecue event Saturday at McKenzie Park in
Hermiston.
Graduate: Washington State University
Washington State Uni-
versity recently announced
Sadie Lynn Shattuck gradu-
ated upon completion of the
summer 2016 semester.
The Umatilla woman
earned a bachelor of sci-
ence in electrical engineer-
ing.
WSU was founded in
1890 and is based in Pull-
man, Washington. In ad-
dition, it has campuses in
Spokane, Tri-Cities, Van-
couver, Everett and an on-
line global campus. For
more information, visit
www.wsu.edu.
Girls in kindergarten
through 12th grade and
their families are invited
to a gathering to intro-
duce them to Girl Scouts.
An evening of games
and a barbecue are
planned Saturday from
4-6 p.m. at McKenzie
Park, 320 S. First St.,
Hermiston.
Hosted by the Girl
Scouts of Oregon and
Southwest Washington,
the free event is kicking
off the group’s new mem-
bership year. Those who
attend can learn more
about the organization —
for both girls who wish to
participate and how adult
volunteers can get in-
volved with Girl Scouts.
Girl Scouts includes
everything from STEM
(science,
technology,
engineering and math)
exploration, to art, travel
and everything between.
The program activities
offer a whole world of
adventure and learning.
In addition, adult vol-
unteers help introduce
girls to new experiences
that show them they’re
capable of more than they
ever imagined. Volun-
teers serve as cheerlead-
ers, guides and mentors,
which help in developing
skills and conidence that
will last a lifetime.
For more information
about the event or how
to join Girl Scouts, call
Susan Re, service unit re-
cruiter, at 541-561-7087.
Additional information
is available at www.
girlscoutsosw.org.
FREE
FLU SHOT CLINIC
HWY 395,
95, HERMI
HERMISTON
M STON
541-567-4305
Mon-Sat 8am-6pm • Sun 12pm-5am
www.cottagefl owersonline.com
Eye Health & Vision Care
Robert D. Rolen , O.D., LLC
Optometric Physician
115 W. Hermiston Ave. Suite 130
541-567-1837
URGENT AND FAMILY CARE
HERMISTON FAMILY MEDICINE &
URGENT CARE
Sports & Dot Physicals • Minor Injuries • Family Care • Minor Surgeries
We accept Medicare & some Advantage Medicare plans
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
HOURS: Mon.-Sat.
7:30am-7:00pm
541-567-1137
236 E. Newport, Hermiston
(across from U.S. Bank)
MENTAL HEALTH
LET US BE THE ONE THAT HELPS!
• Adult, Child and Family Therapy
• Psychiatric Evaluation and Treatment
• Mental Health and Crisis Services
• Confidential and Professional Care
LIFEWAYS PENDLETON Crisis Phone: LIFEWAYS HERMISTON
331 SE 2nd St.,
595 NW 11th St.,
866-343-4473
Pendleton, OR 97801
Hermiston, OR 97838
Office: 541-276-6207 WWW . LIFEWAYS . ORG Office: 541-567-2536
Vaccine for all ages (kids to senior citizens)
Saturday, October 22
from 9:00am - 2:00pm
Good Shepherd Conference Rooms 1 & 2
FAMILY DENTISTRY
Family Dentistry
Flowers • Candles
Jewelry • Plants
Balloons & More! !
Put a smile on the heart with
the power of flowers.
ers.
VISION CARE
~ N ew Patients Welcome~
541-567-8161
995 W. Orchard Ave., Hermiston
Call 541-667-3509
or email
healthinfo@gshealth.org
Ryan M. Wieseler, D.D.S .
To advertise in the
Medical Directory, please
call Jeanne at 541-564-4531