A4 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
COMMUNITY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2017
IN BRIEF
Library friends set
book sale
altrusa@gmail.com, visit
www.districttwelve.altrusa.
org or search Facebook.
The Friends of the
Hermiston Library is hold-
ing its annual book sale.
The event opens with a
preview night for members
of the library friends. It is
Thursday from 5-7 p.m. at
the library, 235 E. Gladys
Ave. Memberships can be
purchased at the door.
The regular hours are
Friday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. and Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., which fea-
tures all the books you can
stuff into a bag for $1.
The selection includes a
large variety of fiction and
non-fiction titles.
For more information,
call 541-567-2882 or visit
www.hermistonlibrary.us.
Hermiston church
dares to share
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY DAVID NORTON
Gov. Kate Brown, center, visited with students from Riverside Jr/Sr High School during
a Sept. 14 field trip at the Workforce Training Center in Boardman.
Student field trip includes
visit with Oregon governor
Class of ‘57 celebrates
60 years
HERMISTON HERALD
The Hermiston High
School class of 1957 is
gathering this weekend to
celebrate 60 years since
turning the tassel.
The reunion activities
include an informal get to-
gether Friday at 5:30 p.m.
and a no-host dinner Sat-
urday at 5:30 p.m., with a
class photo taken at 5:45
p.m. Both events will be
held at The Gathering Place
at Bellinger’s, 1823 S.
Highway 395, Hermiston.
For more information,
call Rick Rebman at 541-
567-8560.
Students from Riverside Jr./Sr. High
School recently learned about different
career opportunities and the availability
of local training programs.
A Sept. 14 field trip took students to
the Workforce Training Center in Board-
man. Gov. Kate Brown also stopped in
for a tour of the facility. Riverside prin-
cipal David Norton said students had an
opportunity to talk to the governor about
projects they were currently working on.
As part of Blue Mountain Communi-
As part of Museum Day
Live!, visitors to Maryhill
Museum of Art can gain
free admission on Saturday,
Sept. 23.
The promotion is in-
spired by the Smithsonian
Institution. People can
download a free ticket at
w w w. s m i t h s o n i a n m a g .
com/museumday.
Maryhill’s large perma-
72 mos.
Groups of pro-life ad-
vocates will bear witness to
their belief in the sanctity
of human life by participat-
ing in upcoming Life Chain
events.
In its 30th year, Life
Chain gatherings are held
in cities across the nation. It
features people spreading out
in a human chain along the
side of a major thoroughfare.
Participants pray and hold
signs with pro-life messages.
The gatherings are silent and
prayerful.
Locally, people are in-
vited to participate Sunday,
Oct. 1 from 2:30-3:30 p.m.
along North First Street
(Highway 395) near Hermis-
A photo exhibit and net-
working event are a highlight
of the upcoming open house
celebrating women veterans.
The free event is Friday,
Oct. 6, from 3-6 p.m. at Hol-
iday Inn Express & Suites,
245 N. First St. Hermiston. A
collaborative effort with the
Umatilla/Morrow County
Veterans Services, Elizabeth
Estabrooks, Oregon Depart-
ment of Veterans’ Affairs
womens veterans coordina-
tor, will be on and to answer
questions. Refreshments will
be served.
The “I Am Not Invisible”
exhibit features nearly two
dozen female veterans from
Oregon. The project is the
brainchild of Estabrooks and
Felita Singleton, Portland
State University Veterans
Resource Center Director.
The two women com-
missioned the project after
hearing concerns from fe-
male veterans. The goal is to
increase awareness and dia-
logue about women veterans
and to enhance the public’s
view of their experiences —
both good and bad, Singleton
said.
For more information,
contact
541-922-6420,
mcvets@co.morrow.or.us or
visit www.facebook.com/or-
egonwomenveterans.
Family Health & Fitness Day
Outstanding
savings on
ALL
remaining
2017 Toyotas
0
% APR or $ 3,000
for
Altrusa
Internation-
al of Hermiston recently
announced it is accepting
applications for the Linda
Gilleese Scholarship Pro-
gram.
The $3,500 award is
given to students that are
approximately 2/3 through
their post-secondary ed-
ucation process. Current
high school seniors are not
eligible to apply. The ma-
jor requirement is that the
scholarship will be used to
gain or upgrade job skills or
for those looking to re-enter
the job market. The scholar-
ship is in memory of Linda
Gilleese, a former Altrusan
and Hermiston community
member who was a strong
advocate for education.
Applicants must be res-
idents of western Umatilla
County or north Morrow
County, but may be study-
ing elsewhere. Scholarship
funds will be deposited
with the school to be ap-
plied toward tuition, books
or lab fees.
For an application,
which is due by Saturday,
Sept. 30, or more informa-
tion, contact hermiston-
Pro-lifers to gather
for Life Chain
Open house celebrates
female veterans
%
APR Financing
2017 Camry
0
Altrusa seeks fall
scholarship applicants
nent collection includes 80
works by Auguste Rodin,
objects from the palaces
of the Queen of Roma-
nia, unique chess sets and
an extensive collection of
American Indian artifacts.
Also, there’s an outdoor
sculpture garden and a
life-sized replica of Stone-
henge.
The museum is located
off Highway 97 near Gol-
dendale, Washington. To
get there, take Exit 104 off
Interstate 84. It’s open dai-
ly from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
through Nov. 15.
For more information,
visit www.maryhillmuse-
um.org.
Maryhill participates
in Museum Day
ty College, the center opened in April.
It includes classrooms and has a
well-equipped lab for training in indus-
trial systems technology as well as data
center technicians.
In addition to visiting the workforce
center in Boardman, Brown also toured
Lamb Weston and the Early Learning
Center.
“I was truly impressed by the collab-
oration I witnessed to really fulfill my
priority for a seamless system of educa-
tion and a thriving economy in all cor-
ners of the state,” Brown said.
A livestream video event
features a national outreach
effort designed to inspire
teens to spark a movement
of gospel conversations
throughout the country.
The Hermiston Assem-
bly of God Church will host
Dare 2 Share LIVE Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
730 E. Hurlburt Ave. The
cost is $20, which includes
lunch.
In addition to the video
livestream, attendees will
experience a live local wor-
ship band and a live emcee.
The program includes inspi-
ration and training, outreach
sharing and a praise and
prayer celebration.
For more about the event,
including a link to RSVP,
visit www.dare2share.org.
For questions, call the Herm-
iston church at 541-567-
5831 or visit www.facebook.
com/hermistonassembly.
ton Avenue. Those interested
in participating are asked to
arrive 30 minutes prior to
the event in the parking lot
behind Banner Bank, 101
E. Main St., Hermiston. The
group will stand along North
First Street (Highway 395)
near Hermiston Avenue.
For more information,
call Deanna Leonard at
541-667-8537. Additional
details about the LifeChain.
Net(work) is available at
www.lifechain.net. The web-
site includes ideas for signs
for Life Chain events.
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• BMI and body composition analysis
• Blood pressure checks
• Car seat checks
• Cooking classes
• Dental screening
• Dental treatment for the uninsured
• Teddy Bear clinic
• Vision and hearing screenings
• Mental health resources
• Alcohol abuse and Addiction resources
• Early childhood programs
• Senior programs
• SHIBA (Medicare), Oregon Health Plan,
Veterans Services
• Community Resource referrals
• Door prizes
• And much more!
NO COST Well Checks for ages 12-21!
(541) 567-6461 or 800-522-2308
ToyotaOfHermiston.com
Mon-Fri 8:30a - 7:00p
Sat 8:30a - 7:00p • Sun 10:00a - 5:00p
Questions? Contact angie.treadwell@oregonstate.edu