Go Magazine 01-27-2016 by NorthEast Oregon News

2 —Wednes day,January27,2016Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

i' gggf Miig II IIIQ

Newreleases

He r e's what's on our radar this week:

Television for dogs Follow us online ONLINE gonortheastoregon.com TWITTER @gonortheastoregon PINTEREST gonortheastoregon FACEBOOK gonortheastoregon INSTAGRAM gonortheastoregon

Contact our staff EDITOR Emily Adair Email: eadair@ lagrandeobserver.com Twitter: @goNEoregon BAKER COUNTY Lisa Britton Email: Ibritton@ bakercityherald.com Twitter:@goNEoregon

My husband, Duane, and I are huge animal lovers. When we heard about DogTV we just had to subscribe to the channel for our little fur babies. DogTV is a channel offered by DirecTV that was designed by veterinarians to help relax and stimulate your dogs while you are awayfrom home fortheday or evening. DogTV Stimulation hour captivates the dogs with bouncing balls, kids playing and traSc noise. Every once in a while a little kid will come on the screen and say,"good boy" so your dog will not feel that it is alone. DogTV Relaxation hour providesa peacefuland calm environment with running water,

MllSl l}fLN

Iris DeMent 'The Trackless Carolyn Thompson/GoI

Maggie Sue,a shih tzu,and Mickey, a Chihuahua, enjoy Dog TV. rustling grass, mooing cows and other random animal noises. At &st we were not sure how successtul DogTVwould be, then our pet sitter told us that when she would come to the house our babies

Catching up with one of Northeast Oregon's favorite artists:

A lifetime of music

WALLOWA COUNTY Emily Adair Email: eadair@ lagrandeobserver.com Twitter: @goNEoregon ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Call 541-523-3673 (Baker) or 541-963-3161 (Union and Wallowa)

Your event Go! is published Wednesday in The Observer and Baker City Herald. Email your event information byWednesday for publication the following week. Submitted photo

On the cover Parcheron horses wait for riders to fill the wagon before a horse-drawn tour. Weekly tours begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays at the Geiser Grand Hotel. — Base Camp Baker photo

were much calmer than normal. Anything that can help calm a Chihuahua down is well worth the $5 per month to subscribe. — Carolyn Thompson, regional circulation director

KeithTaylor, of Haines, plays piano every Friday at the Crossroads Carnegie Art Center in Baker City.

the playing, the composing. Go!: What kind of music do Go! catches up with pianist Keith Taylor of Haines. you play? Go!: How did you get Taylor: One has to be verstarted? satile — I play anything from Taylor: Istarted from day everywhere. I do it all. one. The reason I'm in the Go!: Who are your favorite music business is that from a musicians and why? very young age, I started singTaylor: I really don't have a ing and playing. I've always favorite. I suppose myself. The known that I was bound to be reason I say that is my music a musician — there was never is very close to me — what I any doubt. I received trainplay and what I compose is ing — my master's degree in me. I wouldn't do it if I didn't music — and taught public loveit.It's notthe pieceor the schooland performed profescomposer — it's the sound at sionally. Eventually I had to the moment. make the decision whether to Taylorplays from 4:30 p.m. continue with public school to 5:30 p.m. every Friday because the other was taking at Crossroads Carnegie Art over. So I let it take over. I love Center, 2020 Auburn Ave., the performing, the teaching, Baker City.

Woods' (Flariella Records) For her sixth album, "The Trackless Woods" (20151, Iris DeMent set poems by the late Russian writer Anna Akhmatova to the same haunting yet rollicking country-gospel-inspired music she's become known for since the release of Infamous Angel in 1992. DeMent's girlish wail of a voice has an almost hypnotic quality, powerful enough to get you seriously thinking about mortality and what kind of life you've led. Many of DeMent's songs are about salvation and redemption, and thestrong love she received from her mother. Flora Mae, she told the audience ofa Jan. 15 concert,lived to theripe old age of93-1/2 at which point she started rounding up to 94 to make herself sound more impressively old. DeMent was her mother's eighth child — and her father's fourteenth — a biographical detailthat proves her old-timey, family-band style of playing and storytelling is far more than persona. — Jennifer Levin, The Santa Fe New Mexican

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

High46 Low29

High43 Low29

High43 Low22

A bit o f s now

Cloudy

Snow

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,January27,2016—3

i•

NE Oregon breweries continue to hop With continued growth and more exposure than ever, 2015 proved tobe an iconic year for the Oregon craft-brewing world. Eastern Oregon brewery contributions were no exception — churning out some great new beerand continuing tobe an important driver of the state, regional and national craft beer movement from our humble corner of Oregon. So what are some local breweries taking on? Terminai Gravity Brewing, a pioneering Eastern Oregon brewery from Enterprise, releaseda lager series,w hich includedWallowa Lake Lager, a pre-Prohibition style pilsner, and Landmark Lager, a Dortmunder Export Lager. Terminai Gravity also dabbled in the Imperial IPA world, creating Big Burn IPA. Coming out of Baker City, Barley Brown's cutting-edge hoppy experiments continue to have Oregonians salivating, and their beer continues to perform well at national competitions. One of the latest hop-driven beers, Ratchet Strap IPA, uses German melonhops,proving that innovation is king at Bar-

ley Browns. Ordnance Brewing in Boardman cranked out some great beers, including a kettle-soured beer called PNW 4000 sour, no easy task for any brewery. Eastern Oregon continues to show the world that we not only make good beer, but we also have strong interests in driving the regional industry forward while remaining focused on our local communities and markets. With more taprooms and growler fill stations popping up everyday,itcan be a daunting task to select "the perfect beer." While theaverage Oregonian is usually inclined to reach for an India Pale Ale, there are a lot of great options for folks who simply want to dial down the hops orare looking for a more balanced beer. Twelve breweries contribute to EasternOregon's craftbeer scene, from John Day to Boardman to Enterprise. These breweries encompass a vast area, so if you find yourself in our neck of the woods, try any one of the noteworthy beers listed to the right. As an ever-evolving beer market continues to grow and

change, winter is a good time for indulging and planning out the year ahead. It's also a great time to head

to Eastern Oregon breweriesthe summer crowds dwindle and youcan fi nd some strong brews on tap!

Finding a new favorite Find an IPA(Oregon's mostpopular style), Middle of the Road drink (a safe bet for first-time craft drinkers) or an On a Limb drink (a bold move with rich flavor) to match your tastes.

11BB BrewinginJohnBay IPA: Desert Monk IPA Middle of the Road: Orney Hefeweizen Go out on a Limb: Black Oak Instigator

BarleyBrown'sinBakerCity

IPA: Ratchet Strap IPA Middle of the Road: Coyote Peak Wheat Go out on a Limb: Don Vanuchi "the killer"

ProdigalSenBrewinginPendleton IPA: Ella IPA Middle of the Road: A Bier NamedUter Kolsch) o out on a Limb: Fatted Calf Oatmeal Stout (on Nitro) •

•

Orda aancoBrewiaaginBoaralmaaa o•

IPA: EOD IPA Middle of the Road: S.A.M. Red Go out ona Limb:PNW Sour4000

TerminQ alravityin Enterprise Open for dinner: Mon -Wed - Thurs- Fri at 4:30 PM• Sat, -3:30 PM Sun. - 12:30 PM• Closed Tuesday Open by reservation for private parties. 10 miles north of Baker City on Hwy 30 In Haines, Oregon CI4Nlr. 541-856-3639 ' www.hainessteakhouse.com

CVW'rp

IPA: Eagle Cap IPA Middle of the Road: Extra Special Golden Go Out ona Limb:Ever-changing experimental rotator tap Suggeaiionsprovided byKevrnHadander Graphic byEmily Adair

Northeast Oregon eats WHERE I ATE:Barley Brown's, 2190 Main St., Baker City WHAT I ORDERED:Kobe beef burger THE VERDICT:Barley Brown's has been our go-to place to dine out for the last year. As usual, we started off with an appetizer of deep fried green beans. Crispy, lightly breaded and dipped in a tangy jalapeno aioli, they are the perfect prelude to any of the entrees at Barley Brown's. Sarah had the Seattle Iron Fries. Deep fried cheese curds, fries and more all topped rich mushroom gravy — need I say more? In spite of wishing I had ordered what Sarah did, I was more than impressed with my Kobe beef burger. It costs more than the average burger, but it is more that the average burger. Perfectly cooked medium, it is juicy and flavorful. Served on a soft Kaiser bun, lettuce and tomato, this thirdpound burger reminds me of the deluxe burgers that I remember getting as a kid that I could never seem to find anywhere as an adult. The generous portion of fries almost spill over the plate. There is something about the golden and soft crispy flavor that is unparalleled. Can you say comfort food? — Joshua Dillen, Go! staff

4 — Wedne sday,January27,2016 Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGON

I I I

)~I

Folk dancing thrives at Art Center East Traditional-Live! The local folklore society promotes an interest in folklore through dance sessions and classes, concerts and workshops. The following are upcoming dance-related events sponsored by TraditionalLive! and hosted at the Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. TUESDAY DANCING Mark Lewis and Beth Gilmore lead alternating dances, 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays; no charge but donations are appreciated. • Feb. 2 Traditional Dance Potpourri • Feb. 9 Contra dance • Feb.16 Balkan/International dance • Feb. 23 English Country dance ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE CLASS Five workshops will prepare you to enjoy an English Country Ball. Participation in classes is required for ball attendance; make-ups will be available. 7-9 p.m., Wednesdays; $20 per person, $15 for Art Center members; Pre-register at ucartctr@eoni. com or info@neofs.us. • Jan. 27 Third of five workshops • Feb. 3 Fourth of five workshops; final Wednesday class ENGLISH COUNTRY BALL Following the 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. review, class participants attend a ball 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Source: http://neofs.us

Starting in January and running through May 24, TraditionalLive! will sponsor folk dancing of various styles 7:30-9 p.m Tuesdays and 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., in La Grande. Traditional-Live!, formerly known as Northeast Oregon Folklore Society, sponsors group folk dancing in the following styles: Mixed ifirst Tuesday) Contra isecond Tuesday), Baikan/International ithird Tuesday), and English Country Dance ifourth Tuesday) with special opportunities on the fikh Tuesday. 'The dance styles will rotate weeldy," said Darcy Dolge, program director at ACE. Among the styles is one that has become a real craze in many communities, English Country Dance, the prim-and-proper group dance style often depicted in Jane Austen's novels. This folk dance will be included in the open community folk dance rotation schedule on Tuesdays, but it will also have its own dedicated night on Wednesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Jan. 13 through Feb 6. Dance instructor Mark Lewis of La Grande has been associated with Traditional-Live! since 1999, and he has been teaching dance classesoffand on forthepast5 years. English Country Dance is something he offers each January, and it is his hope to continue this schedule. 'Thisclassgivespeoplean opportunity to learn something about English Country Dancing, a folk dance style with quite a history," said Lewis. "If you are familiar with Jane Austen novels, they have the most obvious theme of dancing and the role of dancingin social life. It is that kind of dancing." English Country Dancing was an important part of social life in

WHAT'S

THE 8 Folk dancing Where: Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande When:7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays Cost: No charge Info:541-624-2800

Tim Mustae/Go~

Traditional-Live! sponsors folk dance sessions and classes at the Art CenterEast in La Grande on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Europe for about 300 years kom when it first got started and then it felloutoffavor. "It's a group dance and everybody dances with everyone else in some form or another," he said. "It's done in pairs of people, in couples. What we're doing is a pattern of movement, going in circles, figure

with this and decided she would bring some of these traditional dances back to the court." The queen promoted it among the royal court so it went kom being a village folk dance to becoming a royal pastime. In this way, it m ade a leap kom one end ofthe social scaleto theother. eights, hopping, skipping and As timepassed,otherscopied interacting with people, taking this style of dance, and it moved handsand turning around them down kom an aristocratic pastime or weaving past people. You and to one enjoyed by the middle class. your partner generally do this in a Duringits popularity, English pattern with one other couple, and Country Dancing served an imthen sometime during that pattern, portant social function for young people and for those who were you movebeyond them, and there will be another couple to that same courtmg. "People of all ages took part pattern with. You repeat that pattern over and over." in such an event, but especially In some ways, English Country young people who were just getting Dancing is a precursor ofAmerican acquainted, not that you got to pick Square Dance. There are some a partner, but you would at least moves that are done in square havesome infl uence overwho your dancing that are actually derived parents picked for you," said Lewis. "An evening of English Country kom English Country Dancing. 'The first historical records come Dancing would typically continue kom Queen Elizabeth I, when she late into the night." traveled around the country to visit In the modern world, Lewis said her people, and one ofthe activities English Country Dancing may be when she would come to an area a weekly or monthly dance series, was that people would perform a depending on where you live and typicaldance ofthatarea asa dem- how many are interested. ''We have one night a month that onstration for her. She was taken

we do this in La Grande," he said. "Often particular music is paired withparticulardances,soin larger cities where they are fortunate enough to have musicians and a large enough audience to allow them tobe paid,theseeventsare done with live music. We just make do with recorded music here." Traditional-Live! welcomes all levels of dancers. The schedule is postedathttpJ/neofs.us/. For more information, call ACE at 541-624-2800.

F RIEN I 3 O PERA H C I

MY FAIR LADY "' Tickets on salle now!

5 41-663- 6 3 2 4 Elgino p e r a H o u s e.com

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,January27,2016—5

I I I

)~ I

Non-professionals do it themselves Every third Saturday of the month until May, the Cook Memorial Library in La Grande opens its community room to do-it-yourselfcrafters. The Do-It-Yourself Crafty Saturday programatthelibrary started in Dec. 2014, and it serves multiple purposes. Not only docrafters have a dedicated space to work with minimal distractions, but it's an outlet for people to connect with one another and to learn skills. Rose Peacock of Cook Memorial Library initiated the Do-It-Yourself Crafty Saturday program. She got the idea after noticing how popular the crafts and quilting books were at the library, and she thought this would be a good place forpeople to m eetotherartisans. "Ifsomeone has a lotofproject tools and supplies to carry in, they can stop by the front desk, and I'll open the side door to the community room for more convenient loading in and out," Peacock said. Among the crafters who attend CraftySaturdays arethose who like to sew, quilt and knit, Peacock said. They set up their sewing machines and take as much room as they need, which is sometimes hard to do at home. Part of the purposeofthisprogram isto allow for pleasant socializing while

DIY craf't ideas

WHAT'

THE

;Iy/ il~~f

If you're looking for unique craft ideas, try one of these easy projects made from around-the-house objects.

DIY Crafty Saturdays Where:Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande When: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., third Saturday of the month Info: 541-962-1339 working at crafts. "The community room has a little sink and counter space so people can bring in a snack to share with the group, if they want, or bring a warm drink to enjoy," Peacock said. Quilter Earlene Lamb has been attending Crafty Saturdays since the springoflastyear. "I always have projects that I'm working on," Lamb said."I take my quilting materials, my sewing machine, and I always sew. There is plenty of room there with tables, chairs, electrical outlets, and good lighting, so it's a good space." The attendance varies each Crafty Saturday. "New people always come in, and sometimes it's other quilters that I quilt with on a regular basis," Lamb said. "Last Saturday there was a gal there who

Cherise Kaechele/Go~staff

Quilting is just one of countless activities and crafts community members can work on during the DIY Crafty Saturdays. was sewing on a little girl's dress. Another woman I met there was hand-quilting on a pillow sham, but the first Saturday that I met her, she was knitting on some yarn thatshe had made from dog hair." When people see crafters working in the community room, it draws them in to watch and learn, and then conversations ensue. "It's a community thing," Lamb said, "and that's why I think it's so great the library offers that. On Saturday when we were there, both of the other women had children who were taking part in other activities in the library, so their whole families were there."

Lamb's recent project was a charity quilt that will be given to the dialysis center in La Grande. She said thepatientsgetcold when they receive dialysis, so she and other quilters always make quilts for them. Lamb will conduct an "Intro to Quilting" workshop at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 2 at the library. For more information, call the Cook Memorial Library and ask for Peacock at 541-962-1339. Peacock said if anyone has a craft skill they wish to teach others, she would be happy to incorporate those workshops into the library program.

Eyerything iI NEI regNI pa 'pa

r '

•

Iltts~ FREE„+get R it now.

FABRIC LAMP SHADE MAKEOVER Update your plain lamp shades by using a fabric remnant to cover it. Measure around the lampshade and cut fabric to fit with an additional inch on all sides. Fold the edges of the fabric over by an inch, press flat and glue edges down for a clean edge. Spray glue the wrong side of the fabric and wrap around the lamp. Hot glue the overlap edge for that final touch. Reattach the lamp shade and light it up. CLOTH KITCHEN WIPES Reduce the amount of paper towels you use and create a colorful wrap-around kitchen wipe that hangs around the oven door handle. Cut your choice of fabric to size, turn over edges and sew down the folded edges. Secure the ends with a Velcro strip. Loop around the oven door handle and secure Velcro. WINDCHIMES Search through your junk drawers at home for those old skeleton keys or buy them at yard sales and hang a few on chains attached to a common yoke and hang it in front of an open window. RAG RUGS Dress up a room with additional color and texture, using your old rag collection. See tutorial at www. craftaholicsanonymous.net.

6 — Wednes day,January27,2016 GO! magaZine — AILEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

O. Baker City lives and

breathes history Baker City is all about history, from the story of the Great Immigration at the National Historic Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center to the local artifacts preserved atthe Baker Heritage Museum. And if buildings could talk, the Geiser Grand Hotel would have tales to tell — from the wild west beginnings of Baker City up through the changes of the 1900s. The next best thing is a costumed docent who shares stories from history every weekend during a tour at the Geiser Grand Hotel. The tour happens at 3:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Cost is $2 or complimentary for hotel guests. The tour explores all levels of the hotel, glimpsing into a guest room, hearing the story of the stained glass window and seeing the historic cellar lined with native stone. Along the way, the tour guide shares stories of Baker City as well, revealing facts that locals may not even know. For instance, do you know why Main Street is so wide? The width made it possible to turn around a 40-muleteam and wagon. Reservations are required for the tour by calling 541-523-1889.

Baker City celebrates heritage through carriage tours The horses prance down Main Street, announcing their presence with the soft jingle of their harness. Behind them, reins in hand, sits Ron Colton, who handles the tall, black Percherons with the ease of a lifetime around horses. Right behind Colton's perch stands Barbara Sidway, owner of the Geiser Grand Hotel, who regales her audience with stories from Baker City's history as the horses pull the wagon through town. Every Saturday evening during the winter, Colton pulls up to the Geiser Grand and welcomes riders who want to experience Baker

City at a slower pace. When snow covers the city streets, Colton hitches his team to a sleigh. When roads are bare, riders climb aboard a wagon and snuggle under afghans to ward off the winter chill. The tour starts at 7:30 p.m. and lasts about an hour. Upon returning to the Geiser Grand, riders head inside to warm up with a cup ofhotchocolate. Cost is $24 per seat, and reservations are a must by calling 541-523-1889. There are two more wagon rides scheduled for this season: Jan. 30 and Feb. 6.

However, Sidway said special tours can be arranged with Colton for groups ofeight orm ore throughout the year. "I'd say his busiest time is in the summer," she said. During the tour, Colton guides the horses around Base Camp Baker phoro downtown Baker City, A thick fog descends over Baker City's hiswhich has more than t o r ic district as Ron Colton prepares to guide 100 buildings on the h i s Percheron horses down Main Street. N ational Registerof Historic Places. Northwest," Sidway said. 'This is the largest intact What that means is the district 19th-century streetscape in the encompasses many blocks and

ACAIEIIOAROFEIIEIITS

II/PIAIIIIARV 21

• After School Cool Down: 3:30 p.m.; 260 N. 10th Ave., Elgin • Awana Club: 6 p.m.; kindergarten through 6th grade. There are games, awards and Bible memorization. There is no cost and kids may join at at time. 1702 Sixth St., La Grande • Bingo in Union: 6 p.m.; 518 N. Main St. • Bingo in Elgin: 6:30 p.m.; hosted by Elgin Lions. All are welcome. 260 N. 10th Ave.

lllllIAIIIIARV 28

• After School Cool Down: 3:30 p.m.; 260 N. 10th Ave., Elgin r • Big Read Our Town' Film Screening: 7 p.m.; At three locations: Fishtrap House, Josephy Center Br Wallowa City Hall. • Bingo in La Grande: 6:30 p.m.; public is welcome. Games are cash only. Refreshments will be available for

purchase. Anyone who brings a new player will receive a free special game paper. The regular jackpot will be $100, with a special prize of $250 for 50 numbers or less. 301 Fir St. • Blue Mountain Peggers Cribbage Club: 5:30p.m.;2604 IslandAve.,La Grande • Country Swing Thursday:7:30 p.m.; 1124 Washington,La Grande • Live Music atTen Depot Street: 8 p.m.; free live music every Tuesday andThursday La Grande • Powder River Dance Club Lessons:6:30 p.m.;dance lessons and practice every Thursday (except the secondThursday), variety of dances. First two lessons are free. 2005 Valley Ave., Baker City • Preschool indoor Park: 9 a.m.; free indoor play space open to preschool children and their caregivers. 1612 Fourth St., La Grande • Skate for Your School:5 p.m.; all-school skate night every Thursday. Maridell Center will keep track of which school students

are from and will donate $1 per person back to their school. Parents, siblings and friends will count toward the tally. 1124 WashingtonAve.,La Grande • Story & Crafts: 11:30 a.m.; for all ages. 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Tibetan Meditation: 5 p.m.; 403 N. Main St., Joseph

II IAIIIIARV 29 • Last Friday Jam: 7 p.m.; 267 S. Main St., Union • Live Music by Fine Tunes: 11 a.m.; 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • Pinochle Social Club: 7 p.m.; 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande

SAiIAIIIIARV 30

• End-of-the-MonthCommunity Dance: 6:30 p.m.; featuring live music by The Blue Mountaineers, a finger food potluck, door

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,January27,2016—7

Horse-drawn tours of historic Baker City

WHAT'S

THE 3

very few of the original buildings have been torn down. 'The fact that we have all these m akes a itfar m orespecialplace," Sidway said. A place,she said,bestexperienced atthe slow pace ofhorses. "It's a perfect way to look up and m arvel atthedetailsofthe stores," she said. The horse-drawn tours never follow the exact same route. However, she said they almost always include First and Second streets, which boast some of the oldest two-story homes in town and picturesque trees that tower over the road. "It's such a pretty part of town,"

Base Camp Baker photo

Where: Geiser Grand Hotel, 1996 Main St., Baker City When: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 and Feb. 6 Cost: $24 per seat; reservations required Info:541-523-1889; www.geisergrand.com

she said."At this slow pace, you see things you wouldn't normally see." This pace also gives her plenty of time to tell tales — '%nny but true stories." For instance, she points out the imposing twin homes, one known as the Adler House and one is called the Baer House. The story she tells is that these two men m arried sisterswho were best friends and wanted to live next to each other forever. And that's just how it happened — the two houses occupied one block and were surrounded by afruitorchard and vegetable garden.

In time, the land was sold off to make room for more houses, but thesetwo Italianate structures anchor the block on Main Street. Today the Adler House is a museum that honors the late Leo Adler, one of Baker City's most famous philanthropists who left $21 million to benefit Baker City through community grants and high school scholarships. It is open weekends from Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Two tour guides In the eight years that Colton has guided these tours, he and Sidway have developed an actofsorts. She provides the history, and he

Archery117 Elm St., La Grande • Cardio Party: 5:30 p.m. YMCA Fitness Center, 3715 Pocahontas Road, Baker City • Chair Exercise Class: 10 a.m.; for all ages. Union County Senior Center 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • Community Symphonic Band:7 p.m.; open to all woodwind, brass and percussion players age 14 and older from Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. EOU college credit available. Loso Hall, Room 126,EOU, La Grande • Driver Education Class Signup Meeting:6 p.m .;any student completing and passing the Driver Education Program will not be required to take the driving portion of the driver's • 5th & 6th Grade Sundays at license test. Celebration Community Anthony Lakes:9 a.m.; free lift ticket, Church 10200 N. McCalister, Island City rental and lesson for 5th and 6th graders • Lions Club: noon; Union County Senior every Sunday through Feb. 21. 47500 Center 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande Anthony Lake Highway, North Powder • Live Music by Dennis Winn: 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • 4H Archery Club: 7 p.m.; Alpine • PreschoolIndoor Park:9 a.m.;free prizesand George Neer's homemade ice cream. 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • Horse Drawn Tour: 7:30 p.m.; Dash off on a horse drawn tour. 1996 Main St., Baker City • LEGO Competition for Adults: 1 p.m.; LEGOs provided. 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • LEGO Play: 10 a.m.; LEGOs provided for kids, or bring your own. 2006 Fourth St.,La Grande • ReStore Half-off Saturday: everything 50 percent off the last Saturday of the month;behind McDonald's;La Grande

$gg)AIIIIARV 31

gPgFEBRIIARV1

Tommy and Diamond wait patiently for riders to fill the wagon during the weekly horsedrawn tours.

adds quirky quips. When they pass the white house of Gray's West & Co. funeral home, Sidway tells the story of how the original owner ran for governor and planned to make his acceptance speech from the round porch, and also move the state capital from Salem to Baker City. None of that happened. Colton always pipes up at this stop: "Everybody's dying to get in there." At the Baker County Courthouse, Colton reins in the Percheronstopause before the eternal flame dedicated to locals lost in battle. aWe pause for a moment for

indoor play space open to preschool children and their caregivers. United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande • Strength & Flex: 10 a.m.; YMCA Fitness Center, 3715 Pocahontas Road, Baker City • Strength Yoga: 5 a.m.; YMCA Fitness Center, 3715 Pocahontas Road, Baker City • Union County Children's Choir: 4:30 p.m.; 2nd-6th grade singers of all skill levels. Loso Hall, Room 123, EOU, La Grande • Water Aerobics Deep Water: 9 a.m.; Sam-0-Swim Center, 580 Baker St., Baker City • Water Aerobics Shallow Water: 8 a.m.; Sam-0-Swim Center, 580 Baker St., Baker City • Yopi:5:30 p.m .;the bestofyoga and pilates. Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande • Young Life Club: 7 p.m.;Ascension School Camp and Conference Center, 1104 Church St., Cove • Zumba: 4:30 p.m.; high-energy dance

those Baker residents who gave their all," Sidway said. But then the mood turns light, as she points out the nearby Japanese cannon. The barrel is filled with concrete — and Colton is, in part, to blame. In his youth, Colton and his buddies stole it and rolled it downtown to join a parade. 'They fired it off on Main Street," Sidway said. iTheydidn't,however,fi re a cannonball.) After creating the big boom, the boys quickly returned the cannon to its rightful place — and soon thebarrelwas plugged soitnever againcoulddetonate a charge.

fitness; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande • Zumba Gold: 8:30 a.m.; YMCA Fitness Center, 3715 Pocahontas Road, Baker Cit

t /FEBRIIARV2 • Barre-Lates: 4:30 p.m.; ballet and pilates-style workout. Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande • Bingo inLa Grande: 6:30 p.m .;Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • Centering Prayer Group:8:30 p.m.; St. Peter's Episcopal Church chapel, Fourth Br 0 Avenue, La Grande • Wallowa Valley Orchestra: 6:30 p.m.; More information about theWVO and INWM can befound on our Facebook pages or inlandnorthwestmusicians. com. • Cove Fresh Food Alliance: 10 a.m.; United Methodist Church • Open Community Dancing:7:30 p.m., group dancing from a variety of cultures. No experience or partner necessary. Age 12 Br older. Art Center East, 1006 Penn

8 — Wedne sday,January27,2016 Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREG ON I •

Guild screens "Searching for Sugar Man" movie BAKER CITY — The Baker Art Guild's monthly ThursdayArt Night begins at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Baker Art Guild's monthly movie event will feature "Searching for Sugar Man", the story of 1970s rock icon Rodriguez whose record found fame in apartheid South Africa. The film follows the story of two South Alrican fans who set out to find out what really happened to their hero. Thursday Art Night, held at the Eltrym Theatre, 1809 First St. in Baker City, begins at 6:30 p.m. with live storytelling. The theme is "New Beginnings." The film follows at 7 p.m.

Admission is $6 adults and $4 for students and seniors.

Depot screens classic "Emperor of the North" ELGIN — Friends of the Joseph Branch are planning another movie night for 6:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at the Elgin Depot."Emperor of the North" will be screened. Admission is free, but a can

' I

~ ~t !

offoodper person forthe local food bank is encouraged. Free popcorn, coffee and cocoa willbe available. Oscar winners Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine star in the 1973 railroad film classic. Rated PG, the film is fast-paced and gripping and might be a little too intense for young children, according to a press release. The film was shot almost entirely on location, on the old Oregon, Pacific, and Eastern Railroad which was based in Cottage Grove. This event is the second in a series of movie nights at the depot, focusing on railroad themes. Contact Ken and Shirley Kirk, 541-437-4693, or Daryl Hawes, 541-437-1810,forinformation.

Big Read presents "OT: Our Town ' documentary WALLOWA COUNTY — The free screening is 7 p.m. Thursday. This powerful documentary is being shown in three locations simultaneously. • Josephy Center in Joseph, 403 N Main St. • Fi shtrap in Enterprise, 400 E Grant St.

I l !

l !

• Wallowa City Hall, 104 N Pine St. For more information on The Big Read, contact Fishtrap Program Manager, Mike Midlo. mike@fishtrap.org.

prepare it for painting.

Burrows to teach basics of tole painting class

BAKER CITY — Crossroads Carnegie Art Center is seeking proposalsfor the 2017 Featured Artist Exhibition Program in the Main Gallery. The center is looking for the highest quality art by emerging, mid-career, and established artists from the local, Eastern Oregon region and larger Pacific Northwest region. Submissions must be delivered or postmarked by 5 p.m. on Feb. 29. Artists will be notified of selection decisions March 31. For information, see our website www.crossroads-arts. org and click on Forms, or call 541-523-5369.Mail requests for proposals to Crossroads Carnegie

BAKER CITY — Patti Burrows will teach a class on the basics of tole painting during a weekend session in February. The workshop is set for 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Feb.6 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 7 at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave., Baker City. Supplies will be furnished, although students are welcome to bring watercolor or acrylic brushes,aswellaspaper towels. The painting surface will be availableatCrossroads,and must be picked up at least three days before the class beginsto

Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave., Baker City, OR 97814. Email members or $75 for nonmembers. requests to: Cynthia Newman at To register ,call541-523-5369. cynthia@crossroads-arts. org.

Cost is $50 for Crossroads

Crossroads Carnegie Art Sons ofGuns tour stops Centerseeks artists in La Grande, Baker City LA GRANDE — Sons of Guns will bring its tour through Northeast Oregon and perform in La Grande on Feb. 5. The show will be at 6 p.m. atArt Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande. All ages are welcome. Admittance is $5 per person. Sons of Guns will perform with James Dean Kindle & The Eastern Oregon Playboys and Correspondence School. Sons of Guns will also stop in Baker City on Feb. 3rd at the Lone Pine Cafe. The free show will start at 8 p.m. with Add Collard opening. Tour Dates and audio tracks can be found at www.sonsofguns.band.

Iaker Kttg Meralb is inviting members of the local arts community to meet

SlhRTNIGhl

Emil t he ne

e i t or of

Ge! 1V4 az' '1 The gathering is set for

3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan.28 Baker City Herald 1915 First St. Baker City LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.

WINTHSZK VOUR C4LRT©QAY J

I l t K R!ES. IIL CIQISES. MKS....II I M M K ,

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,January27,2016—9

I I, !

! Il

ArtCenterEast offers variety of courses LA GRANDE — Art Center East will ofler two classes on Thursday and one on Friday. The Art of Investing is 6:458 p.m. Thursday at Art Center East, 1006 Penn, La Grande. Taught by an artist for artists. Develop a well-rounded plan for art investment and/or investing in your own art business. InstructorisShawn Magnum; $35 members, $40 non-members. Beginning Jewelry Making is 3:30-5:30 p.m. Thursday. Learn basics of jewelry making including properuse oftools.M ake a braceletand apair ofearrings. Instructor is Sharry Sherman;

$30 members, $35 non-members. A Colorful Hour is 5-6:30 p.m. Friday. Adult coloring session provides art therapy. CoA'ee provided by Antlers Espresso. Instructor is Darcy Dolge; $10 members, $15 non-members.

Poetry, essay and art contestsopen to students Creative Communication has to announced its Fall 2015 Essay, Poetry and Art Contests. The Essay Contest divisions are Grades 4-6, 7-9, and 10-12, with 10 top winners in each division. To enter an essay, write be-

tween 100 and 250 words on any non-fiction topic. The deadline for essays is Feb. 18. The Poetry Contest divisions are grades K-3, 4-6, 7-9 and 1012, with 10 top winners in each division. Submit one original poem in English, 21 lines or less. The deadline for poetry is April 7. To submit your Essay or Poetry entry, you may enter online at www.poeticpower.com or mail your entrylabeled Poetry Contest or Essay Contest to 45 E 200 N Ste 107, Logan, UT 84321. Include the author's name, address, city, state and zip code. Also include his or her current grade, school name, school address and teacher's name. Homeschool students are also encouragedtoenter.Selected entries of merit will be invited to be published in an anthology. Not all entries are published. There is no entry fee. Teachers earn free books and funds for their classroom with our Classroom Rewards program. Creative Communication alsosponsors an artcontestfor students in grades K-12. Over $5,000 in prizes will be awarded to students and their teachers. To enter, take a photo of your original art and go to www.celebratingart.com to enter and for full contest information. The art deadline is April 5. If you have any questions, call435-713-4411. R •

•

Music department produces 'Soundtracks' show LA GRANDE — Eastern Oregon University is bringing music &om movies, musicals and video games to life in "Soundtracks: Songs from Movies, Musicals & Video Games" Jan. 29-30 in McKenzie Theatre. Act one opens with the iconic "Star Wars" theme and the nearly 30 numbers to follow are all being staged and choreographed meticulously by the cast and crew. At the helm of the production

is PeterWordelman, professor of music and Chamber Choir director. EOU alumna Ariana Bloodgood is returning as choreographer and is bringing the Phoenix Theatre group she directs at Hood River Valley High School to perform during the Friday nightand Saturday afternoon shows. "Soundtracks" opens at 7:30 p.m. Friday with repeat

productions at 4 and 8 p.m. Saturday. Red Cross Drug Store is sponsoring the event.

The Woodshed resumes Friday morning classes

are just starting out or need to review the basics, Continuing Guitar for kids who have completedLevel 1orhave comparable skills, and Fun with Rhythm for preschool and early elementary. For details and to register, visit wwwwvmusicalliance.org or call 541-426-3390. Some scholarships

and loaner/rental instruments are available. Private lessons are also available on a flexible schedule from three instructors: • Janis Carper (541-3980299) guitar, mandolin

ENTERPRISE — Wallowa Valley Music Alliance has resumed its Friday morning Musical Expressions for Youth program, at The Woodshed, 705 S. River Street in Enterprise. Current class oflerings include Beginning Guitar for kids who

Tickets are $8 for adults,$7 forstudents and seniors,or$6 for groups of 10 or more. Purchase at Red Cross Drug Store, Looking Glass Books and the EOU Bookstore. For more information contact Wordelman at541-962-3352 or pwordelm@eou.edu.

• Heidi Muller g04-3829422) guitar, dulcimer, ukulele

• Bob Webb g04-550-3799)

P www.thunderrv.com Wayne Shop Manager

Back by popular demand Wed Feb 3 One night only! 5-9pm Reservations pleas

10401 S. Walton Rd. La Grande

alentincs Romantic Dinin

g il+O

888-532-3422 541 -962-2975

S T A N IG H T eaturing live Maine Lobster Feb 12-13-1

•

s (

( • •

•

(

I •

(

•

EI SE R ( H

R AM 2

3 L

Baker Cit y . 5 23 - 1 8 8 9

guitar, mandolin, dulcimer, cello

Boat race to be held at Wallowa Lake WALLOWA — The Wallowa Lake Tourism Committee in conjunction with the Wallowa Lake Tramway is producing an Eastern Oregon Dragon Boat Race on Wallowa Lake on Aug. 27-28.

10 — Wednes day,January27,2016 Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGON

O. Live music venues Want to hear live music in Northeast Oregon? Here's a list of where to catch your favorite musical act. Know a place not listed? Contact news@lagrandeobserver. com. BAKER CITY • Barley Brown's Brewpub, 2190 Main St. • Corner Brick Bar and Grill, 840 Main St. • Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave. • Earth trr Vine, 2001 Washington Ave. • Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St. • Paizano's Pizza, 294010th St. ENTERPRISE • Lear's Main Street Pub trr Grill, 111 W. Main St. • O.K. Theatre, 208W. Main St. • Terminal Gravity, 803 SE School St. JOSEPH • Josephy Center for Arts trr Culture, 403 N. Main St. • Mutiny Is Brewing, 600 N. Main St. • Outlaw Restaurant trr Saloon, 108 N. Main St. • Redhorse Coffee Traders, 306 Main St. LA GRANDE • Benchwarmer's Pub and Grill, 210 Depot St. • Bud Jackson's Sportsman's Bar and Grill, 2209Adams Ave. • Jefferson Street Depot, 1118 Jefferson St. • Joe Beans, 1009Adams Ave. • Short Stop Xtreme, 1709 Gekeler Lane • Ten Depot, 10 Depot St. UNION • LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St.

Fruition plays OKTheatre ahead of CD release Fruition, the Portland-based altcountry/rock sensation, returns to Enterprise's OKTheatre Feb. 4just ahead of its forthcoming album. On a rare break from touring, guitarist and songwriter Kellen Asebroek said the band finished recording a full-length album and an EP at Cloud City Sound Studios in Portland early this winter. The EP is entitled,"Holehearted Fools" and the LPs title is yet to be made

WHAT'

THE

Fruition concert Where:OKTheatre,208W. Main St., Enterprise When: Doors open at 7 p.m., Feb. 4 Cost: $20 Info: http://theoldok.com

/rZI'I

Submitted photo

public. Asebroek said,eWe recorded a bunch of songs and split them between the two. It's a good mix of songs we've played forever and songs we haven't done live." H e said a lotofthe songstransfer easily into each other, as they do when performed live. He said the album reflects how they've been "attacking" songwriting and their approach to recording and mixing. eWe've been working on it for over a year, it's the best thing we've ever made,"Asebroek said.eWe paid a lot of attention to detail to make it sound like real." He said while the album is being engineered and pressed, the band is busy scheduling a tour to back up the CD release in April. The album release party is tentatively set for April 22 when they play two nights at Portland's Wonder Ballroom. With so much time on the road the band deftly mixes a couple covers into their already vast library of music each night. Last year at the

OK they played songs from diverse bands like The Beatles and Cake. At their 2015 New Year's Eve Roseland Theater show in Portland they threw"All Your Favorite Bands" by Dawes into the set, a song they learned during sound check. eWe've been doing that a lot in the last couple years, taking some chances on stuff we've never tried," Asebroek said. Being flexible not only adds novelty to their performances, but comes in handy during the occasional power outage. Asebroek said that happened a handful of times last year. Their solution? Take the acoustic instruments into the crowd. Fruition first formed eight years ago as an all-acoustic band including stand-up bass. The bass guitar replaced the stand-up and drums kick up the sound to where most of their songs get fans out of their seats. Of course there are plenty ofballads oflost love, hearkening back to their roots in bluegrass.

Fruition, a Portland-based country/rock group, will perform at OK Theatre in Enterprise just before the release of its newest album. Asebroek said about four years ago they all quit their dayjobs and made music a full-time job. He said by playing night after night they continually find ways to enhance their songs. eWe are always adding new things and taking them away. Each night is simultaneously a show and a rehearsal,"Asebroek said. While they have strong followings in the Northwest and Rocky Mountain regions, he said they are creating a fan-base throughout the country. In venues in the Midwest and the Northeast Asebroek said they see people in the crowd and wonder how they are known. Asebroek said,eWe are on the cusp ofbeing bigger than regionally successful." Exposure on a handful of Sirius/ XM radio stations, youtube videos and opening for some of the biggest acts in acoustic music like Yonder Mountain, Leftover Salmon and

Let USOrganiZe YOur EVent or party! • • • • • • •

Holiday Parties Receptions Weddings Birthday Parties Anniversaries Class Reunions Summer Barbecues

Banquet Rooms F'ull Service Bar

the Infamous Stringdusters is putting the band in the limelight. Something different for Eastern Oregon fans this time through is the Fruition's new bass player Jeff Leonard. Asebroek said he brings a unique element to the band. "His style immediately blended well with us and he inserts his own subtle, creativeideasthatbreathed new life into old stulK It pushed us all to a higher level,"Asebroek said. Asebroek said the band first fell in love with Wallowa County when they headlined JuniperJam in 2011 and returned as the main attraction in 2012. "Eighty percent of what keeps us coming back to the county is all the wonderful people who welcome us with open arms,"Asebroek said. Tickets to see Fruition at OK Theatre are available for $20 at Joseph Hardware in Joseph, Dollar Stretcher in Enterprise and online at www.eventbright.com.

TIM

s UNRlDGK

•

The Place To Eat

Catering On Site or Off Site

Ashley to book your party todayf

Group Kates

1 Sumidge Lane - Baker City

Call 541-523-6444, Karee or

Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,January27,2016—i i t

•

Theater information

Granada 3Theatre:541-963-3866, www.lagrandemovies.com La Grande Drive In:541-963-3866, www.lagrandemovies.com EltrymTheater:541-523-2522, www.eltrym.com Wildhorse Cinepiex:800-654-9453, www.wildhorseresort.com

Listofupcoming DVD release dates KUNG FU PANDA 3 95 min. ~ PGAni ~ mated, Action Playing at Granada 3 and Eltrym Theater Jack Black returns as the voice of lovable martialarts panda Po in the third adventure in the animated series. Po is reunited with his long-lost father Li (Bryan Cranston), and the pair travel to a secret panda sanctuary where they must team up to defeat an evil ancient force and restore the kung fu order.

HE FINEST HO

U R S P G -13

The CoastGuardmakes a daringrescue attempt off the coast of CapeCodafter a pair of oil tankersare destroyed during a blizzard in 1952. RI 8E SAT: (4 00) MON-THURS: 00, 9 40 7 20 UN: (4 00) 7 00

U NG F U P A N D A P G

ontinuing his "leqendaryadventuresof awesomeness", Pomust 1ace twohugely epicthreats. FRI 8r SAT: (4 10) 7 10, 9 4 5 7 10 SUN: (4 10) 7 10

1 3 HOURS: THE SECRET SOLDIERS OF BENGHAZI P G - 13

Six membersof the AnnexSecurity Teamdefend the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, from anattack by Islamic militants. FRI 8E SAT: (3 45) MON-THURS: 4 5, 9 3 5 645 S UN: 6 (3 45) 6 45 "No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargarn Matinee

13 HOURS: THE SECRET SOLDIERS OF BENGHAZI 144min. ( R ( Action, Drama Playing at Granada 3 and Eltrym Theater Based on the 2014 book by journalist Mitchell Zuckoff with the Annex Security Team, the film depicts the true story of the attack on a U.S. embassy outpost in Benghazi, Libya, on Sept. 11, 2012, which killed four Americans (including U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens). After the assault begins, an ex-militafy security team are tasked with protecting a covert CIA base approximately a mile from the outpost. Directed by Michael Bay, the film stars John Krasinski, James Badge Dale and Pablo Schreiber.

S H O W T I M E S 5 4 1- 9 6 3 - 3 8 6 6

lagrandemovles.com

KUNGFUPANM3(PG)

Fri, Mon-Thur: 4:10, 7:00, 9:10 Sat 8 Sun: 1:30, 4:10, 7:00, 9:10

THE FINESTHOURS(PG-13) Fri, Tue-Thur: 4:00, 6:50(2D), 9:20(3D) Sat, Sun ti Mon:1:15,4:00,6:50(2D) 9:20(3D)

I3HOURS, 'THESECRETSOLDIERSOF BEHG HAZI (R) Fri, Tue-Thur: 3:40, 6:40, 9:30 Sat, Sun 8 Mon: 12:45, 3:40, 6:40, 9:30

Following is a partial schedule of coming movies on DVD. Release dates are subject to change:

I •

FEBRUARY 2:TheLastWitch Hunter 2: Our Brand is Crisis 2: Bridge of Spies 2: Rockthe Kasbah 2: Truth

THE FINEST HOURS 117 min. ~ PG-13 ~ Action, Drama Playing at Granada 3 and Eltrym Theater Based on the 2009 book by MichaelJ.Tougias and Casey Sherman, "The Finest Hours" depicts the incredible true story of a daring Coast Guard rescue attempt off the shores of Cape Cod during a ferocious winter storm in 1952. After an oil tanker splits in half, trapping its crew aboard the sinking vessel, four brave Guardsmen set out in a heroic attempt to save them amidst a blizza rd. Craig Gillespie directed this adventure drama, which stars Chris Pine, Ben Foster, Casey Affleck, Holliday Grainger and Eric Bana.

2: American Hero 2: Breathe 2: He Never Died 2: Man Up 2: Meadowland 2: Suffragette 9: Cnmson Peak 9: Love the Coopers 9: 99 Homes 9:Welcome to Leith 16: Steve Jobs 16:The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution 16: Criminal Activities 16: Girls: Season 4 16:TheIron Ministry 23: Spotlight 23: Brooklyn 23:The Good Dinosaur 23: Becoming Bulletproof 23:TheGirl inthe Book 23: Racing Extinction MARCH 1:TheBoy 1: Creed 1: Legend Source:Tnktune News Sennce

At the box oNce Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Rentrak. Where available, the latest international numbers for Friday through Sunday are also included. 1. "The Revenant", $16 million 2. "Star Wars: The Force Awakens",$14.26 million 3. "Ride Along 2",$12.96 million 4. "Dirty Grandpa",$11.53 million 5. "The Boy", $11.26 million 6. "The 5th Wave", $10.7 million 7. "13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi" ,$9.75 million 8. "Daddy's Home",$5.27 million 9. "Norm of the North",$4.1 million 10."The Big Short",$3.5 million Source: TheAssooated Press

Redbox's Top 10 DVD rentals The Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks for the week of Jan. 18: 1. HotelTransylvania 2Sony 2. Ted 2 — Universal 3.The Maze Runner: Scorch Trials — Fox 4. Sicario — Lionsgate 5. The Fantastic Four — Fox 6. Minions — Universal 7. Trainwreck — Universal 8. Ant-Man — BVHW 9. Paranormal Activity: The Ghost DimensionParamount 10. Heist — Lionsgate Source: Redktox.com

12 — Wedn esday,January27,2016 Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

Globe Furniture is proud of our 68 year tradition of serving the families of Northeast Oregon.

SI SICIrHOn.

Durable and Fashionable Stanton Sofa

Name Brands: La-Z-Boy, Lane, Simmons, Ekornes, Tempurpedic, Riverside, Aspen Home, Howard Miller, Steve Silver, and many more. '('( ' '((

Best Pricing: Our group buying power assures you of the best values.

)h~l1Il il lsIL4IalllI I et

Selection: With 17,000 square feet on display, and hundreds of items in our huge warehouse, we can usually find what you want. If not we're happy to special order an item for you. Service: Free Delivery, Free Set Up, Free Disposal of your old furniture, and service after the sale.

La-Z-Boy® Recliner

Easy Credit: In store credit or lay-a-way if you prefer.

•

in a choice of 3 colors

Durable Microfiber

•

Reclining Sofa

*Offervaiid while sUppties last. See stores for dletaiis.

• Free Delivery • In-Store Credit

• 70 Store Buying Power • D ecorating As s i s t a n c e 1520 ADAMS AVENUE La GRAN D E, OREGO N 97850

I •

HOURS:Mon. - Fri.

9:30 am-6:30 pm Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm

Sun. 12 noon-4 pm (541) 963-4144

8 8 8 - 4 49-2704