A6 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2017
BUSINESS
McLeod’s Bargain Bin opens on Main St.
IN BRIEF
Dayton theater hosts
global film festival
Film-goers have an op-
portunity to become movie
critics during the 20th an-
nual Manhattan Short Film
Festival.
People are invited to
join theatergoers from 250
cities across six conti-
nents to view and vote on
10 short films, including a
range of genres with com-
edy, drama, horror, sci-fi,
animation and martial arts.
The Liberty Theater, 344 E.
Main St., in Dayton, Wash-
ington, is the only site in
the region that is partiicpat-
ing in the festival. Screen-
ings are Thursday, Sunday
and Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 6:30
p.m., and Friday and Satur-
day at 7:30 p.m. The cost is
$7 to $9.
For more information,
contact Kirsten Schober
at kirsten@libertytheater.
org, 509-382-1380 or vis-
it www.libertytheater.org.
For more about the festi-
val, go to www.manhattan-
short.com.
Monthly breakfast
includes flea market
The monthly pancake
breakfast at the Stanfield
Community Center will
also feature a flea market.
The event is Saturday,
Oct. 7 beginning at 7 a.m.
at 225 W. Roosevelt Ave.
The breakfast will be held
from 7-10 a.m. and costs $5
per person, or $3 for a light
meal. All items are offered
ala carte. The flea market
runs from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tables are available for $10
each.
For more information,
or to reserve a table for the
flea market, call 541-449-
1332 or 541-449-3255.
HERMISTON HERALD
One of Hermiston
Main Street’s empty store-
fronts has been filled by
McLeod’s Bargain Bin.
The store at 256 E.
Main Street sells new and
used clothing, toys, purses
and other items. It opened
Sept. 16.
Store owners Corey
and Alyssa McLeod said
they have been thinking
about opening a bargain
store for years, and felt
the time was right now
that three of their children
have moved away from
home.
“I have six kids, so I
have always had to be
thriftier and know how
to make every dollar
stretch,” Alyssa said.
She is putting her bar-
gain-hunting skills to use
with McLeod’s Bargain
Bin to find good deals on
merchandise that can be
re-sold in the store. She
said the store doesn’t do
consignment on miscella-
neous items but does buy
in bulk. Beyond what is al-
ready featured in the store,
customers are encouraged
to request specific items
for the McLeods to hunt
down good deals for.
Store hours are 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. on Saturdays and
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun-
days.
Military eyes improvements
to former Army Depot site
By JADE McDOWELL
STAFF WRITER
The most valuable and respected
source of local news, advertising and
information for our communities.
www.eomediagroup.com
WORSHIP
COMMUNITY
STAFF PHOTO BY GARY L. WEST
The remodeling work is completed on La Palma Mexican
Restaurant in Hermiston. The doors opened to resume
service for diners on Monday, Sept. 25, at 11 a.m.
La Palma reopens
HERMISTON HERALD
St. Johns
Episcopal Church
La Palma Restaurant
in Hermiston re-opened
Monday after a months-
long closure for renova-
tions.
Manager George Avila
said “everything” is new,
from the equipment in the
kitchen to the building’s
façade.
“It’s still the same
great food though,” he
said.
He said during the ren-
ovations La Palma also
added a bar, which it did
not previously have. Its
hours remain 11 a.m. to
10 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday and 11 a.m. to
11 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday, and it is located
at 231 E. Hurlburt Ave.
Although the restau-
rant opened its doors
Monday, Avila said they
will also have an official
grand opening celebra-
tion at a later date.
“We look forward to
seeing our customers,” he
said.
Join Us On Our Journey With Jesus.
Scripture, Tradition and Reason
Family service 9am Sunday
N.E. Gladys Ave & 7th, Hermiston
Fr. Dan Lediard, Priest. PH: 567-6672
We are an all inclusive Church who welcomes all.
Our Lady of Angels
Catholic Church
The Full Gospel
Home Church
565 W. HERMISTON AVE.
235 SW 3rd
Phone 567-7678
Rev. Ed Baker - Rev. Nina Baker
Sunday:
Sunday School........10:00 am
Worship...................11:00 am
Evening Service........7:00 pm
Wednesday Service..7:00 pm
“Casting all your care upon him;
for he careth for you.”
1 Pet. 5:7
DAILY MASS: Monday-Friday
...............................English 7:00 am
Thursday...............Spanish 6:00 pm
SATURDAY:.........English 5:00 pm
...............................Spanish 7:00 pm
SUNDAY:..............English 9:00 am
..........................Bilingual 11:00 am
..............................Spanish 1:00 pm
Offi ce..............................567-5812
Seventh-day
Adventist Church
Saturdays
Sabbath School........9:30 a.m.
Worship Service......11:00 a.m.
English & Spanish Services
567-8241
855 W. Highland • Hermiston
Nursery provided for all services
Sunday School - 9:30 AM
Worship - 10:45 AM
6:00 PM
Wed Prayer & Worship - 7:00 PM
“Proclaiming God’s word,
growing in God’s grace”
“Proclaiming the Message of
Hope, Living the Gospel of Love”
Sunday School 9:15am
Worship Gathering 10:30 am
Children’s Church 10:30 am
Worship 10:00 AM
567-3013
“come as you are”
775 W. Highland Ave., Hermiston
Worship Service 10:30 AM
Sunday School 9:00 AM
Pastor J.C. Barnett
Children’s Church &
Nursery Available
700 West Orchard Avenue
P.O. Box 933
Hermiston, Oregon
541-567-8441
1520 W ORCHARD AVE
Sunday Worship Service
10:30 am Classes for Kids @ 9:15 am
SEEKING JESUS, SHARING LIFE,
SERVING PEOPLE
www.hermistonnazarene.org
7:00am-4:15pm
throughout the day
Call for times on specific activities
GSMC Conference Center 1&2
Information or to register
call (541) 667-3509
or email
healthinfo@gshealth.org
www.gshealth.org
EOT to break ground on site south of Hermiston
HERMISTON HERALD
Eastern Oregon Tele-
com will break ground at
its new building site on
Wednesday at 7:30 am.
The new property is off
South Highway 395 and
SE Kelli Boulevard, across
the Street from the Oregon
Child Development Coali-
tion Migrant & Early Head
Start building.
EOT provides high-
speed internet access in
Hermiston,
Pendleton,
Umatilla, Boardman, Irri-
gon and Plymouth, WA.
www.hermistonlmbc.com
First Christian
Church
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
As local leaders anxiously
await transfer of the former
Umatilla Chemical Depot
to local control, the Oregon
Military Department is look-
ing forward to receiving their
portion of the land as well.
Lt. Col. Noel Hoback,
who became the newest
commander of Oregon
Training Command earlier
this month, said the transfer
of approximately 7,400 acres
of the land from the U.S.
Army to the Oregon Military
Department will allow them
to upgrade Camp Umatilla,
making it a safer, more ef-
fective place for soldiers to
train.
The depot was construct-
ed in 1941 in preparation for
World War II, and Hoback
said it seems that many of
the buildings being used
by the National Guard now
were part of the original con-
struction.
“They’re old buildings,”
he said. “There’s just a lot of
improvement needed.”
The department has been
putting together a list of
planned capital improve-
ments to buildings, ranges
and infrastructure and is
working on completing all of
the necessary environmental
impact studies. But until the
Army transfers the land, the
National Guard is a tenant
and not the property’s owner.
Camp Umatilla is one of
four training centers in the
state, all overseen by Ore-
gon Training Command. Ac-
cording to the U.S. Army’s
website, it is the “Oregon
National Guard’s 1st Infan-
try Training Battalion of the
249th Regional Training In-
stitute and the only certified
Army infantry training acad-
emy west of the Mississippi
River in the continental Unit-
ed States.”
Hoback said the land
transfer will likely lead to a
moderate increase in staffing
and other activity out at the
camp, including some units
doing their annual training
there during the summer.
“I think it’s going to be
good for the community,” he
said.
He said the people using
the base will be Oregonians’
“neighbors and friends” in-
stead of people coming in
from out of state.
After years of delays, the
latest plan is for the transfer
of the depot land to hap-
pen on Dec. 1. About 7,400
acres will go to the Oregon
Military Department, while
about 5,600 acres will be-
come a wildlife refuge and
approximately 4,000 acres
will be used for industrial,
agricultural and right of way
development. The transpor-
tation package passed by the
state legislature this year sets
aside money for the Colum-
bia Development Authority
to improve access to the de-
pot from Interstate 82.
Tuesday, Oct. 3rd
Pastor David Dever
555 SW 11th, Hermiston
567-9497
NEW BEGINNINGS
P articipants move, do, think
and experience the lives of
battered women and men.
Walk in the shoes of a victim
of Domestic Violence.
What barriers would you face?
What decisions would you
make?
Sun. Bible Classes...................10:00am
Sun. Worship Service..............11:00am
Sun. Evening Worship..............6:00pm
Wed. Prayer & Bible Study......6:00pm
21 N. Bonanza Street, Echo OR
1255 Hwy. 395 S. • 567-5834
oasisvineyard.us
ACTIVITY &
PRESENTATIONS
125 E. Beech Ave. • 567-3232
Grace Baptist Church
Phone: (541) 376-8108
Sunday School • 9:30am
Worship • 10:45am
Children’s Church • 11:15am
Potluck & Communion ~
First Sunday of the Month
In Her Shoes
LANDMARK BAPTIST
CHURCH
Echo
Community Church
STAFF PHOTO BY JADE McDOWELL
Alyssa and Corey McLeod have opened McLeod’s Bargain
Bin at 256 E Main St. in Hermiston.
First United
Methodist
Church
Hermiston
191 E. Gladys Ave , Hermiston OR
MEDICAL DIRECTORY
VISION CARE
Eye Health & Vision Care
Robert D. Rolen , O.D., LLC
Optometric Physician
To share your
worship times
call
541-278-2678
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
115 W. Hermiston Ave. Suite 130
541-567-1837
FAMILY DENTISTRY
COUNSELING
Family Dentistry
~ N ew Patients Welcome~
541-567-8161
995 W. Orchard Ave., Hermiston
Ryan M. Wieseler, D.D.S .
Sunday Worship 11am • 541-567-3002
Nursery available Check us out on Face Book
Worship Livestream at herfumc.com
Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors
Rev. Dr. Jim Pierce, pastor
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
URGENT AND FAMILY CARE
MENTAL HEALTH
HERMISTON FAMILY MEDICINE &
LET US BE THE ONE THAT HELPS!
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)
• 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
To advertise in the Medical Directory, please call:
Jeanne at 541-564-4531 or Audra at 541-564-4538