A4 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2017
NEWS
Area offers Halloween tricks and treats
By TAMMY MALGESINI
COMMUNITY EDITOR
From downtown busi-
nesses and Wal-Mart to
libraries, fields and neigh-
borhoods, little ghouls and
goblins will have several
options when it comes to
treats and tricks during the
Halloween season.
Treats on Main & Be-
yond offers safe trick-
or-treating at downtown
Hermiston
businesses.
Those participating will
have signs in their windows
and will hand out candy
Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 3-5
p.m.
The fun continues from
4-7 p.m. at the Hermiston
Conference Center, 415
S. Highway 395. Activi-
ties will include carnival
games, bouncy houses,
a haunted house, a giant
pumpkin, prizes and lots of
treats.
Volunteers can still sign
up to help with the event
by calling Hermiston Parks
& Recreation at 541-667-
5018.
Also in Hermiston, De-
nise Medlock has created
a haunted tunnel for kids
to venture through on Hal-
loween. Located at 629 E.
Newport Ave., Medlock
will hand out candy to kids.
In addition, she will have
stuffed animals on hand for
babies and children who are
diabetic.
Known for their lav-
ish lawn display, which in
the past included haunted
tours, the Moore Horrors
will only feature lawn dec-
orations this year. Due to
family obligations and the
overwhelming amount of
preparation that goes into
offering haunted house
yard tours, Don and Emma
Moore haven’t opened up
their property to tours the
past few years. However,
the couple still welcomes
people to drive by and take
a gander at their ghoulish
display, which is located at
510 W. Moore Ave., Herm-
iston.
To cash in on candy, kids
are invited to a Trunk-or-
Treat event at Hermiston
Wal-Mart, 1350 N. First
St. Treats will be handed
out Saturday from 6-9 p.m.
in the parking lot near the
store’s garden center.
Kicking off Halloween
fun in Stanfield is a Skele-
ton Scavenger Hunt. Host-
ed by the Stanfield Pub-
lic Library, the activity is
Wednesday from 6-7 p.m.
at the library, 180 W. Coe
Ave.
Space is limited for the
free event, which is open to
ages 9 and under.
Frights and fun contin-
ues in Stanfield with a Fall
Festival planned by the li-
brary. The event, which in-
cludes the Haunted Library,
takes place Saturday from
6-8 p.m. at the library and
Bard Park. The cost for the
Payton Howard, 10, hands out candy while dressed as a panda bear at Treats on Main in Hermiston in 2016.
haunted library is $3 per
person.
The Fall Festival at the
park features games, hay
rides, s’mores, a hay maze,
cookie decorating, a hot
dog meal and more. A wrist
band for activities costs $5.
For more information
about activities in Stanfield,
call the library at 541-449-
1254.
In Echo, the Echo Corn
Maze & Pumpkin Patch
continues to offer fall
fun. It’s open Wednesday
through Friday from 3-9
p.m. and Saturday from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. It is at
100 N. Dupont St., Echo.
The cost is $10 per person,
which is good all day for
re-entry. The maze’s Field
of Screams, which costs an
additional $2, will be open
Friday, Saturday and Tues-
day (Halloween) from 7-9
p.m.
For more information
about the Echo Corn Maze,
call 509-528-5808 or visit
www.echocornmaze.com.
IN BRIEF
Brass Fire jazzes
things up tonight
Brass Fire, a regional
horn band, will be perform-
ing with the Hermiston
High School jazz band.
The public is invited
to the free performance
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
the fine arts auditorium at
Hermiston High School,
600 S. First St.
For more information,
contact the high school
at 541-667-6100 or Brad
Rozema at brassfireband@
gmail.com.
Women’s Expo helps
hurricane victims
An event highlighting
the efforts of area women
will provide a donation to
hurricane victims.
The Women’s Expo, with
an event theme of Christ-
mas in October, is Satur-
day from 9 a.m. to noon at
Higher Power Fitness, 2120
N. First St., Hermiston. In
its third year, the event fea-
tures all women vendors. In
addition to shopping, there
will be drawings and give-
aways each hour.
The vendors include
home business products, as
well as Fun Fashions Bou-
tique from Stanfield. Entry
proceeds will be donated to
hurricane relief efforts and
donations will be accepted.
Local churches
celebrate reformation
People may bring a dessert
to share.
For more information,
contact Michelle at ma-
goo@presys.com, 541-297-
0050 or Regina at marksr@
eotnet.net, 541-571-0685.
A pair of local churches
are hosting a Reformation
Weekend 500-Year Cele-
bration.
Grace and Mercy Luther-
an Church and the Hermis-
ton First United Methodist
Church are hosting an event
recognizing The Reforma-
tion. It was a schism from
the Roman Catholic Church
initiated by Martin Luther
and continued by other ear-
ly Protestant reformers in
16th century Europe.
The public is invited to a
dessert potluck and movie
event Sunday, Oct. 29 from
3-5 p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church, 191 E.
Gladys Ave., Hermiston.
Pulled pork and all the
trimmings are featured
during a fundraiser for Stan-
field Community Center.
The public is invited
to enjoy a Hawaiian Luau
and an evening of social-
izing with neighbors while
raising money to help with
operation of the community
center. The event is Satur-
day at 5 p.m. at 225 Roo-
sevelt Ave., Stanfield. The
cost is by donation. In addi-
tion, there will be a dessert
auction and raffle.
For more information,
call 541-449-1332.
For more information,
contact Cindee Henderson
at cindee@cindeehender-
son.com or 541-289-5483.
Luau fundraiser
features dinner, raffle
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Love
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We are
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Joe
proud and
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Cheryl
for
serving
J OSEPH S MITH
your country.
J OSEPH B. D AVIS
Staff Sergeant
Joel Davis
US Marines
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Love Evelyn,
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Cheryl
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