RECORDS/COMMUNITY
A6 • HERMISTONHERALD.COM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 2021
BRIEFS
Kids can learn to be heroes MacPherson receives
at Bible school
Emblem Club scholarships
Bryce Cain Photography/Contributed Photo
Blue Tattoo performs at the 2019 Rockin’ the Rivers festival in Montana. The local band will play during Party in the
Pasture July 31, 2021, at Camp Freedom, just south of Power City near Umatilla.
Get ready to party
with Blue Tattoo
TAMMY MALGESINI
STAFF WRITER
People are invited to make plans
to Party in the Pasture with Blue
Tattoo.
The Pacifi c Northwest rock ‘n’
roll band will perform Saturday,
July 31, from 3-10 p.m. at Camp
Freedom, just south of Power City
on South Highway 395 near Herm-
iston. Bonney’s Ag Sales and the
Umatilla Chamber of Commerce
teamed up to host a celebration of
summer and lifting of COVID-19
restrictions. The event is free to the
public.
Kelly Nobles, the band’s drum-
mer, said the group did a low-key
event this past January at the same
location. He estimated 400-500
people came through while the
band played for about four hours.
Some people didn’t even know it
was happening, Nobles said, until
they drove by and could see the
bonfi res and stopped in.
“This is going to be a bigger
event,” he said. “There’s a concrete
fl oor and a roof — it’s a Wood-
stock-type setting.”
Those attending are invited to
bring their recreational vehicles,
campers or tents for dry camping.
The Bridge Bistro & Brews is host-
ing a beer garden. In addition, there
will be food trucks on hand to help
people refuel.
For those not familiar with the
band, Blue Tattoo brings a high-en-
ergy rock sound that will have you
on your feet and screaming for
more. They play the great classics
from the roots of hard rock, glam
rock and hair metal from the late
1970s through the 1990s.
In addition to Nobles from the
band RAIL, who’s known for his
monster percussion skills, the group
features frontman Gene Miller on
lead vocals with an amazing range
and attitude.
Miller off ers up the soprano
highs of Triumph’s “Magic
Power” and the piercing vocals of
Whitesnake’s “Still of the Night.”
The band also plays all your favor-
ites — from Boston, Journey, and
Kansas to Quiet Riot, Mötley Crüe
and Guns N’ Roses.
The band also includes veteran
musicians Johnny Jagger (key-
boards), Lee Oswald (lead and
rhythm guitars), Paul Inserra (bass
guitar) and Bud Ashcraft (lead and
rhythm guitars).
Bring a lawn chair and sun-
screen and get ready to party. For
more information, contact Mark
Ribich, chamber director, at 541-
922-4825 or mribich@umatillaor-
chamber.org.
Children ages 3-12 are
Margaret MacPherson was
invited for a week of fun, games, recently awarded a $1,200
stories, crafts and snacks during scholarship from the Oregon
vacation Bible school at
State Association of
Rekindle Church.
Emblem Clubs. Also,
With a theme of
she received an addi-
tional $500 award from
Heroes: Making a Big
Hermiston
Emblem
Diff erence in Small
Club No. 215.
Ways, kids can learn how
The Camas, Washing-
God can impact their
ton, woman is the grand-
lives. The program runs
Aug. 2-6 from 6-8 p.m. MacPherson daughter of Robert and
Serena MacPherson of
at 440 E. Pine Ave.,
Stanfi eld. A senior at Washing-
Hermiston.
Children do not have to attend ton State University, MacPher-
church to participate in the ses- son is majoring in education
sions. For more information or with an endorsement of English
a link to register, visit www. as a second language.
Emblem Club is an organiza-
facebook.com/rekindlesda. For
questions, email rekindlesda@ tion devoted to charitable work,
including drug awareness, liter-
gmail.com.
acy and awarding scholarships.
Boardman alum earns
bachelor’s degree
DEKALB, Ill. — Jaron
Johnson of Boardman was
one of 2,400 students receiving
degrees from Northern Illinois
University in June 2021.
Johnson was awarded a
bachelor’s degree in music
performance.
Support group connects
moms with food and fun
A group designed to provide
support to mothers of all ages is
starting in Umatilla.
Beginning July 29, Conex-
ion de Madre is the last Thurs-
day of each month. It runs from
6-7:30 p.m. at Umatilla City
Hall, 700 Sixth St. The free
event includes snacks, crafts,
community resources, guest
speakers and more.
The fi rst session features
Lianna Correa of Good Shep-
herd Lactation Services as
the guest speaker. In addition,
there will be a guided painting
activity.
For
more
information,
visit
www.umatilla-city.org/
parksrec. For questions, call
541-922-3226.
Hermiston Raceway revs
up for fast action
The action is going to be
lightning fast as Hermiston
Raceway is getting revved up
for Saturday Night Thunder.
Debuting for the fi rst time
at Hermiston track is Inland
Wing Sprint cars, plus pave-
ment pounding action by West
Coast modifi eds — with racing
by some of your local favorites,
including street stocks, bombers
and hornets.
The event is Saturday, July
31 with the gates opening at
5:30 p.m. and racing starting at
7 p.m. The raceway is located at
81236 N. Highway 395.
General admission for adults
is $20; students/seniors/mili-
tary are $15 and a family pass
is $50 (for two adults and three
youths or seniors). In addition,
Speedy’s Grill will be open to
help fans refuel with food and
drinks.
Those planning to attend are
encouraged to purchase tick-
ets in advance via www.hermis-
tonraceway.com. For questions,
contact 509-845-5510 or info@
hermistonraceway.com.
POLICE LOG
TUESDAY, JULY 20
SATURDAY, JULY 24
3:32 p.m. — Police responded
to a report of a burglary on
Seventh Street, Umatilla.
4:48 p.m. — Police responded
to a reported robbery at the
intersection of Northeast Fifth
Street and East Ridgeway
Avenue.
3:07 p.m. — A Hermiston resi-
dent reported her ex-boyfriend
was outside her apartment
on Southwest Ninth Street
because she could see him on
her app. She said she already
fi lled out paperwork to trespass
him. He was gone, though, by
the time police arrived.
9:11 p.m. — Hermiston police
received a report of child abuse
or neglect.
11:40 p.m. — Hermiston police
received a report of child abuse
or neglect.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
1:02 p.m. — The Umatilla Coun-
ty Sheriff ’s Offi ce resounded to
the 200 block of Monroe Street,
Hermiston, on a report of a
disturbance.
2 p.m. — Hermiston police
responded to the 200 block of
East Main Street on a report of
a robbery.
2:16 p.m. — A woman asked
to speak to a Hermiston police
offi cer about harassment she
has been receiving through
text messages and Facebook
posts from her son’s girlfriend
and her mother.
4:03 p.m. — A male in Herm-
iston reported he and his
girlfriend received a call from
a girl who was crying and said
that she had been kidnapped
and mentioned his girlfriends’
name. The caller said she need-
ed help. He said he called back
and the same girl answered the
phone.
8 p.m. — Hermiston police
responded to the 400 block of
East Pine Street for a burglary.
Offi cers took a report.
SUNDAY, JULY 25
10:59 a.m. — Hermiston police
responded to the 1500 block
of East Hurlburt Avenue for a
burglary. Police took a report.
7:10 p.m. — Hermiston police
responded to the 300 block
of Southeast 15th Street on a
report of an assault.
9:33 p.m. — A resident on West
Ridgeway Avenue reported her
ex came into her home and
attacked her. She also said she
has a restraining order against
him.
regarding a female relative and
her father. The man said his
relative called him to say she
was scared to go home and live
with her father.
10:46 p.m. — Police responded
to West Hermiston Avenue on
a report of a woman who was
a transient and attempting to
fi ght.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
July 20
Hermiston police arrested Juan
Carlos Ochoa, 29, on a felony
count of third-degree robbery
G OOD S HEPHERD C OMMUNITY H EALTH F OUNDATION
2021 FALL GRANTS
Good Shepherd Community Health Foundation
awards Fall Grants annually to qualified
organizations for the betterment of health needs
within our local service communities.
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
Community Worship
Featured this Week:
St. Johns
Episcopal Church
Join Us On Our Journey With Jesus.
Scripture, Tradition and Reason
Family service 9am Sunday
N.E. Gladys Ave & 7th, Hermiston
PH: 567-6672
We are an all inclusive Church who welcomes all.
The deadline to submit a Fall Grant
application is July 31st, 2021.
Applications can be
made online at
gshealth.org/foundation/awards
or call the Foundation office at
541-667-3419
for further information.
MONDAY, JULY 26
Hermiston Christian
Center & School
First Christian Church
Sunday Gathering: 10:00 AM
“Grow Your Faith Through God”
Nursery care is available 3 years & under
Kids Club available 4 years-5th grade
Sunday School...9:00 am
Worship Service...10:30 am
Sunday Prayer Gathering: 6:00 PM
12 p.m. — A man told police he
wanted to speak to an offi cer
NEED PRAYER? CONTACT US!
1825 W. Highland Ave.
541-567-3480 | hcc4u.org
567-3013
775 W. Highland Ave., Hermiston
hcc4u2020@gmail.com
PET OF THE W EEK
THURSDAY, JULY 22
Our Lady of Angels
Catholic Church
Iglesia Católica Nuestra
Señora de los Ángeles
565 W. HERMISTON AVE.
565 W. HERMISTON AVE.
NEW BEGINNINGS
LANDMARK BAPTIST
CHURCH
MEET LILLY
No reports.
FRIDAY, JULY 23
9:18 a.m. — Hermiston police
received a report from a caller
who said she was putting away
her groceries in a parking lot off
South Highway 395 on July 17
when a shopping cart hit her
car. Two people pointed at each
other, she reported, and one of
the two then got in a car and
drove off . She said she saved
her receipt so she has the exact
time she was there.
9:38 a.m. — The Umatilla Coun-
ty Sheriff ’s Offi ce responded
to a report of an assault on the
200 block of East Airport Road,
Hermiston.
5:05 p.m. — Police responded
to a report of an assault on the
600 block of Northwest 11th
Street.
11:26 p.m. — A 911 caller
reported a fi ght in Hermiston
on North First Street.
and violating parole, and mis-
demeanor counts of third-de-
gree theft and resisting arrest.
July 21
Umatilla police arrested Joseph
Russell Ransom, 31, on domes-
tic violence charges of men-
acing, fourth-degree assault,
strangulation and harassment.
July 24
Umatilla police arrested Refu-
gio Tomas Reynosa Sanguino,
19, for second-degree disor-
derly conduct and assault of a
public safety offi cer.
Lilly is like a Golden Lab in a
tiny package. She is sweet, silly
and soulful. She did have some
separation anxiety issues with her
previous adopter, so she needs a
home where family is there for
her, maybe a playmate who isn't
demanding. She loves a good belly
rub and her soft blanket.
Mark Sargent, DVM • Brent Barton, DVM
Robert Thonney, DVM • Jana Parks, DVM, cVMA
Small and Large Animal Care
Mon: 8-6
Tue - Fri: 8-5
Sat: 8-12
Emergency Service
541.567.1138
80489 Hwy 395 N
Hermiston
www.oregontrailvet.com
Due to the
COVID-19
pandemic, animal
shelters need
our help more
than ever. Please
donate to your
local shelter, or
offer to foster an
animal in need.
If interested please go to fuzzballrescue.com and fill out an application.
If you are not able to adopt, but would like to foster or donate, visit fuzzballrescue.com
or you can mail in donations to Fuzz Ball Animal Rescue, PO Box 580, Hermiston, OR 97838
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
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
541-289-4774
125 E. Beech Ave. • 567-3232
Pastor David Dever
Sun. Bible Classes...................10:00am
Sun. Worship Service..............11:00am
Sun. Evening Worship..............5:00pm
Tues. Creation Club (Sept-May)..4:30pm
Wed. Prayer & Bible Study......5:00pm
www.hermistonlmbc.com
Seventh-day
Adventist Church
To advertise in the Church Directory,
please contact Audra Workman
541-564-4538 or email
aworkman@eastoregonian.com
Saturdays
Sabbath School........9:30 a.m.
Worship Service......11:00 a.m.
English & Spanish Services
541-567-8241
855 W. Highland Ave.
Hermiston, OR 97838