Go Magazine 02-17-16

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2 —Wednesday,February 17,2016 Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

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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

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Newreleases

He re's what's on our radar this week:

BookBub I didn't immediately jump on the e-reader bandwagon. I was afraid that staring at yet another screen would result in eye strain, and thatbeing responsible for yet another electronic device would result in a lost charger, cracked screen or lost device altogether.

Now that I've had a Barnes & Noble NOOK e-reader for several years, I'm sold. It's lightweight and easier to read on my exercise bike than a physical book.

The biggest downside to ebooks, and probably one reasoninterestand sales are falling, is the price of

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individual books.

For a while, my NOOK sat unused as I would rather buy cheap, used paperbacks than

spend $7.99 on aPDF file. Then I discovered BookBub. Every day I browse my list of new, discounted books avail-

ablefi om free to$2.99.

When joining BookBub iit's freel you must first create an account and fill out your preferences. First, let BookBub know what country

able. You can also create "bookmarks" in which you tell BookBub what books you want an immediate notification for.

Bookmarks also let you organize what books you you live in and what want, own, are currently brand of e-reader you readingand fi nished. are using. That way you I haven't followed won't receive one that or bookmarked, since isn't compatible.

I'm checking it every day and already use Next, check off which categories you are Goodreads for organizainterested in. There are a tion. I enjoy not only totalofseven categories cheap ebooks, but a with forty options, from chance to discover new bestsellers to non-fiction authors. Between easybusiness. to-find cheap paperbacks You have the option and cheap ebooks, my to"follow" any author reading habit is affordin their database,to get able. a notification when one of their books is avail— Sarah Smith, For Go!

NlllSl l}fLN Catching up with one of Northeast Oregon's favorite artists: 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.

On the cover Professor Higgins, played by Brent Clapp, feeds a chocolate to Eliza Doolittle, played by Renee Wells, to entice her to stay at his residence.

Talkingto La Grande's

to photograph?

Smith: It's Go!: How would you describe the photography work you do? a tie between Smith: When it comes to my family and maternity photography work, I like to focus more on lifestyle and inphotos. the-moment versus too much I have done what is called posing. I also use natural light time lapse portraits.

Go!: When did you ftrst bematernity come interested in photography? photos and I Smith: I remember in high take photos Submitted photo school which was around 1998, every month.

Jennie Rose Smith, back right, her husband, Biff, and I always had a camera in my BeIng able to their three kids, Bryce, Gracie and Shane hands. I was always taker's tummy ing photos of my family and their love in a photograph. friends. grow every month is simply Smi th' s business, Jennie Rose It wasn't until 2011 that I beautiful.

Photography, can be found on actually started my business.

I love family photos as well, Fa c ebook.

Go!: What is your favorite thing because I love capturing all of

3ennieRose Smith

— Tim Mustoe, Go!

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GREEN RIVER ORDINANCE

Green River Ordinance

'Fifteen' (Residence Music) As Green River Ordinance prepared for its fourth studio album, the band turned its sights and sound inward toward its Texas home.

Traditionally an alt-rock outfit, the band has long infused pieces of its southern heritage into its music.

Here that infusion is a full embraceas itsvocalharmonies recall the vibrancy of Alabama and ZacBrown Band on thefi ddlesawing"Red Fire Night" and the wanderlust and rambling southern soul of"Tallahassee."

"Keep Your Cool" swells from swampy reflection into harmonicafueled self-empowerment. It's a track that would make Nitty Gritty Dirt Band proud. And, the romantic devotions of"Endlessly" dance delicately in a sweet acoustic melody of picked and strummed strings.

Along their way back home, the rockers reveal that in Texas even the rock'n' roll bands can make a convincing, authentic and good country album.

Green River Ordinance performs April 1 at Shank Hall.

— Erik Ernst, Special to the Journal Sentinel

FRIDAY

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GO!magaZine — AaEINNORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,February 17,2016—3

Reader's theater brings 'Our Town' to Enterprise For one weekend only, the Mid-Valley Theatre Company and Fishtrap's Big Read series will bring Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" to Enterprise. The reader's theater style show, which will be presented three times at the OKTheatre, is free to viewers.

Reader's theater is an acting style that puts emphasis on voice rather than sets, costumes or movement. Most often, reader's theater is a dramatic reading of a written work in script form.

'"Our Town' lends itself well to reader's theater," Jennifer Hobbs, who is at the helm of this production, said."There is very minimal staging, and there are multiple scenes in which the characters are sitting in chairs and talking."

Hobbs said these particular performances incorporate some voice acting, visual queues and sound effects.

She said that though the actors will have scripts in hand, this production was "definitely not unrehearsed."

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As of Feb. 10, they had been through the whole performance six or seven times.

The actors of the Mid-Valley Theatre Company are from all over Wallowa County. This is the company's first time performing at OK Theatre. ''We've had a number of people say, 'Hey, you should bring a production to Enterprise sometime,"' Hobbs said.

"So now we have the chance to do that, and it's going to be so much fun."

Hobbs said she is excited to see a new take on a classic show.

"It really is that popular," she said. "If you were to search it online, there is a showing of'Our Town' every single day somewhere in the country."

Wilder's literary works are the subject of Fishtrap's current Big Read series in Wallowa County. He is the only writer to have won Pulitzer prizes for both fiction and drama.

"Our Town" was published in 1938, and it has never been out of print.

The show will run 7 p.m.

— Come meet the new faces — Demos from Clarry pellet stoves and Windhill holsters — Food — Giveaways — Lots of markdowns and sales — Free gift with every firearm purchase that day

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WHAT'

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READER'STHEATER SHOWING OF 'OURTOWN' When:7 p.m., Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m., Sunday Where:OKTheatre,208W Main St., Enterprise Cost: Free Info:fishtrap.org/programs/

the-big-read/ Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. The show is free due to local donations and foundation grants, including support from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The NEA grant also made it possible for Fishtrap to provide copies of"Our Town" and another of Wilder's successes, "The Bridge of San Luis Rey", to public libraries and schools throughout Wallowa County.

The reader's theater performances are among the last of the Wilder series events.

The series will conclude with an event called "Our Towns", according to the website.

This finale, which will be held at the Enterprise MultiPurpose Room at 5 p.m. Feb. 28, willfeature projects created by area students showcasing their hometowns.

The event will also feature time capsules that represent Enterprise, Joseph and Wallowa.

For more information about the Big Read, contact Fishtrap Program Manager Mike Midlo at mike@fishtrap.org.

For more information about the "Our Town" performances this weekend or the Mid-Valley Theatre Company, contact Hobbs at jhobbs@eoni.com.

Taking the stage Put these upcoming productions from around Northeast Oregon on your calendar.

EASTERN OREGON REGIONALTHEATRE What:"Jake's Women" When: March 4-6 What:"EORT Gala Variety Show" When: March 25-27 What:"Young Frankenstein" When: May 13-15, 20-22 What:"Sorry Wrong Chimney" When:July 29-31, Aug. 5-7 What:"The Psychic" When: Oct. 21-23, 28-30 EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY What:"King Lear" Where: McKenzie Theatre When: Feb. 18-20 What:"On the Verge" Where:SchwarzTheatre When:April 7-9, 14-16 What: "MontyPython's Spamalot" Where: McKenzie Theatre When: May 18-22 What:"The Mousetrap" Where:SchwarzTheatre When:June 2-4 ELGIN OPERA HOUSE What:"My Fair Lady" When: Feb. 19-March 12 What:"Ring of Fire" (Johnny Cash) When:April 29-May 14

4 — Wednes day,February17,2016 GO! magaZine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

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Exhibitien shews area student works I

See the arts Want to see artist exhibitions in Northeast Oregon? Here is a list of where to find local art. Know a place not listed? Contact news@ lagrandeobserver.com.

Hundreds of pieces created by area high school students have been featured at the Nightingale Gallery in past regional exhibitions, and that number will continue to rise on Feb. 19.

"This show is as exciting to us as the Super Bowl," said Kacie Shafer, art teacher at Vale High

School.

BAKER CITY • Anders Atelier, 1802 Main St. • Crossroads Carnegie, 2020 Auburn Ave. • Peterson's Gallery, 1925 Main St. • ShortTerm Gallery, 1829 Main St. ENTERPRISE • Skylight Gallery, 107 E. Main St. • TW. Bronze, 202 Golf Course Road JOSEPH • Aspen Grove Gallery, 602 N. Main St. • Fire Works Pottery Studio 8r Gallery, 62378 Hurricane Creek • Stewart Jones Designs, 2 S. Main St. • Uptown Art, 18 S. Main St. • Valley Bronze Gallery,18 S. Main St. LA GRANDE • Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave. • Mitre's Touch Gallery, 1414 Adams Ave. • Nightingale Gallery, Loso Hall, 1 University Boulevard • Potter's House, 1601 6th St. SUMPTER • Lynn Bean Gallery, 293 Mill St. WALLOWA • Gene Hayes Gallery, 301 Donald St.

Shaffer said herdistrictdoesn't have alotofartisticoutletsforits students, since there is no theatre or music, and art classes are only offered at the high school level.

"These students get really excited," she said, "especially the kids who don't get recognized elsewhere very often."

Vale is far from the only high school featured in the show. The entries are from schools that span the entire eastern Oregon region, including La Grande, Baker City, North Powder and Pendleton.

Jamie Gustavson of Union High School said this show gives local students the experience of preparing work in a"professional way."

"They get the chance to see their work hanging in a professional gallery," Gustavson said."Regionally, it creates a healthy competition among students with creative ability."

Gustavson also said the exhibition offers students a chance to consider pursuing college.

"It might get their foot in the doorforpossiblecollegeswhen they see their work hanging in a university," Gustavson said.

For the community, the gallery allows the audience to see the work of budding artists from right here at home.

For art instructors acrossthe region, it gives viewers "insight into what other schools are doing in theclassroom," according to Gustavson.

Area art teachers have been impressed in past years with how

the gallery is curated.

"Cory Peeke, who runs the art gallery on campus, does a really good job exhibiting so much," Gustavson said."I mean there are hundreds of pieces in there. It's really a wonderful thing."

Shaffer said she is always pleased with the number of pieces her students get into the show.

"It doesn't all have to be displayed, but every year so far, we've had every single piece on show," she said, crediting Peeke.

Shaffer said it is a"powerful moment" to see the work matted and framed on the gallery walls, and she is excited to take a bus full of students on a field trip to see the gallery.

Best of Show awards will be presented to students in 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Additionally, the La Grande Arts Commission will sponsor a cash award to an outstanding work by a La Grande High School student. Art Center East, Crossroads Center

WHAT'

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Regional High School Exhibition Opening Where: Nightingale Gallery, Loso Hall, EOU, 1 University Blvd., La Grande When: 6-8 p.m., Friday Info: www.eou.edu/ait/ nightingale-gallery/

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for the Arts and the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture wil alsopresent specialawards atthis year's exhibit.

The opening will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at the Nightingale Gallery in Loso Hall on the campus of Eastern Oregon University.

Awards will be presented at

6:30 p.m.

The artwork will remain in the gallery through March 15 with gallery hours from noon to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

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"Cascade Castle" by Jenna Monson is one of the works that will be featured at EOU's high school art show. Monson is in 11th grade at Union High School.

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EOU hosts visiting artist Rob Scheps from NY

drums. There is no cover charge, though restaurant reservations are recommended.

An active performer in the jazz and commercial music fields, Scheps has been working steadily in the Boston and New York areas since the mid-1980s.

He has recorded eight albums and performed with the likes of Buddy Rich, Mel Lewis, Gil Evans, Dianne Reeves, Mel Torme, Nancy King,Clark Terry and Gunther Schuller.

Scheps is the recipient of numerous awards &om Down Beat magazine.He graduated from the New England Conservatory and is a member of the Mannes College

LA GRANDE — Eastern Oregon University is hosting visiting artist Rob Scheps, a saxophonist, flutist and bandleader from New York, Thursday.

Scheps will teach an improvisationclassfrom 10 a.m. to 10:50 a.m., coach EOU's 45th Parallel Ensemble from 2 p.m. to 2:50 p.m., and offer private lessons in improvisation between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Thursday evening Scheps will perform at Ten Depot Street &om 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., backed by Matt Cooper on piano, Luke McKern on bass and Mark Emerson on

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Saturday Salon offers arts-centered disussions LA GRANDE — All creative people, organizations and patrons are invited to attend the Saturday Salon to discuss the arts, literature, dance, cuisine and film 3-5 p.m., Saturday. The French Salon style discussions will be sponsored by the La Grande Arts Commission and hosted by Earth and Vine, 1405 Washington, La Grande. For more information, call 541-975-3118.

Enterprise Elks Lodge hosts annual crab feed ENTERPRISE — The annual crabfeed willbe 5-8 p.m.,Saturday at the Cloverleaf Hall in Enterprise. There will be a no-host bar provided by La Laguna Restaurant and food prepared by Elks members. All you can eat crab will

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cost$35,prime rib and a cup of crab will cost $35 and prime rib

will cost $25.

All dinners include side dishes ofcoleslaw, baked beans and garlic bread. Proceeds support the Enterprise Elks Lodge building fund.

For tickets, contact Kent at 541-426-3181 or Candy at 541-

263-1369.

Bruno Dunes Band plays show in La Grande LA GRANDE — The Bruno Dunes Band will play live starting at 7 p.m. Saturday at Earth and Vine, 1405 Washington Ave. in La Grande.

Grande Ronde Symphony prepares two shows

LA GRANDE — the Grande Ronde Symphony Association will present two performances on LA GRANDE — The silent auc- March 2 in McKenzie Theatre on tion and chili feed will raise funds the Eastern Oregon University for replacement equipment at caulpus. the Wenaha Muzzleloaders shoot The first is the annual site at Troy Oregon. The fund children's concert, which will fearaiser will be 5-9 p.m., Saturday at ture the musical story of Peter and American Legion Post ¹41, 301 Fir the Wolf. It will take place &om Street, La Grande.

1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The entry fee of $5 will cover The second is the symphony's the chili and cornbread. The silent winter concert that extends the auction includes Muzzleloader pis- theme of the children's concert to a broader survey of Stories Through tols, quilt, elk skin coat, centerflre rifle and many smaller items.

Music. It will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Wenaha Muzzlel oaders auction and chili feed

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541-523-9308 www.BakerHeritageMuseum.com

6 — Wednes day,February17,2016 GO! magaZine — AILEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

O. Crossroads Carnegie Art Center schedules The Elgin Opera House is a two story Colonial style brick building with a dressed stone foundation. Completed in 1912, it is somewhat unique in being designed to serve the dual functions of housing city government offices and a theater.

Elgin Opera House presents 'My Fair Lady' "My Fair Lady" is a delightful musical based on George BernardShaw'splay,Pygmalion.

It is set in London at the turn of thecentury,a tim e when upper class distinctions were arrogantly in your face. There, a language professor named Henry Higgins makes a wager with his colleague Colonel Pickering that in six months, he can make a cockney flower girl named Eliza Doolittle pass for a duchess at an embassy

UPCOMING EVENTS The art center hosts a variety of classes, exhibits and special events. The following areamong theupcoming scheduled activities.

My Fair Lady:Based on Shaw's play and Pascal's movie "Pygmalion," with book, music and lyrics by Lerner and Loewe, "My Fair Lady" is triumphant; Feb. 19 through March 12.

Dream Series/fauna and Flora Etchings:From the iconic songbook of Johnny Cashcomes thisunique musical about love and faith, struggle and success.

More than two dozen classic hits performed by a multitalented cast of some of Eastern Oregon's finest musicians, paint a musical portrait ofThe Man in Black; April 29 through May14.

Disney's The Little Mermaid: Based on Hans Christian Andersen's story and the classic animated film, "Disney's The Little Mermaid" is a story for the ages. Music byAlan Menken and lyrics by Howard Ashman and Glenn Slater will capture your heart with its irresistible songs; Sept. 2-24.

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Professor Higgins, played by Brent Clapp, takes down dialects in a journal as he meets Eliza Doolittle, played by ReneeWells, in a street scene of "My Fair Lady".

Michael Frasier of La Grande is the stage and music director of "My Fair Lady" with assistant director Jeanie Nickel. It is Frasier's first time directing a

production at the Elgin Opera House, but he comes acclaimed with a wealth of music, choral and theater production experience.

'The Pygmalion story is about a man who thinks that by changing the way someone speaks, it can change their station in life, and thatlanguage sortofseparatesthe upper classfrom the lower class," said Frasier.

"During Higgins' challenge of teaching Eliza Doolittle how to speak proper English, all of the characters in this show go through a sort of metamorphosis," he said."She has an impact on everyone's life."

ACAIEIIOAROFEIIEIITS

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• Live Music by Fine Tunes:11a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St, • Indoor Park:Free indoor play space open to La Grande preschool children and their caregivers; 9 a.m.; • Open Swim:6:30 p.m.; $3 youth; Sam-0-Swim United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., Center,580 Baker St, Baker City, bakerymca.org/ La Grande schedules • After School Cool Down:;3:30 p.m.; Elgin • Skate for Your School:All-school skate night Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave., Elgin everyThursday. Maridell Center will donate $1 • Bingo:Public is welcome. 6:30 p.m.; La Grande per person back to their school. 5 p.m.; Maridell American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St., La Grande Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande, www. maridellcenter.com • Country Swing Dance:Dance instruction available. Student discount with ID. 7:30 p.m. $3 • Wagons Ho! An Interactive Oregon Trail Experience:An interactive experience for before 8 p.m.; $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande, 541-963-2023 visitors of all ages; 9 a.m.; National Historic • King Lear:Presented by EOUTheatre Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center, 22267 Oregon Department andthe LaGrande Shakespeare Hwy 86, Baker City Company. 7 p.m.; McKenzie Theater, 1 University Blvd., La Grande • Live Music atTen Depot Street:Free live music everyTuesday andThursday;8 p m.;Ten Depot Street,10 Deport Street, La Grande • Storytime: 10 a.m., Baker County Public

I'EIFEBRB ARV19

Library, 2400 Resort St., Baker City • Bingo:all are welcome; 3.5 miles north of Elgin on Middle Road;6:30 p.m .;RockwallGrange, 71562 Middle Road, Elgin • Chili Feed:Raising funds to take part in the Scott Firefighter Stairclimb on March 6 in Seattle to raise awareness for leukemia and lymphoma; 4 p.m.; La Grande Fire Department,1806 Cove Ave., La Grande • History Tour:The Step Back in Time tour is led by a costumed docent who tells the history of the Geiser Grand Hotel and Baker City;3:30 p.m. $2; Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St., Baker City, 541-523-1889, www.geisergrand.com/ events • iCRAFT:Free craft projects for tweens Br teens ages 11 Br older.; 4 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Joe Fletcher & the Wrong Reasons:8 p.m.; $8-10; Main Street Studios, 207W Main, Walla Walla, www.ticketfly.com/purchase/

GO! magaZine —AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,February 17,2016—7

'My Fair lady'

WHAT'S

THE 3

In the 30-character cast, there are five principal characters, including flower girl Eliza Doolittle (Renee Wells, soprano), language professor Henry Higgins (Brent

Tim Mustae/Go~

Professor Higgins, played by Brent Clapp, feeds a chocolate to Eliza Doolittle, played by Renee Wells, to entice her to stay at his residence.

Where: Elgin Opera House, 104 N 8th Ave., Elgin When:7:30 p.m. on Feb. 19-20, 26-27, March 4-5, 11-12 and 2:30p.m.on Feb.20,27,M arch 5 and12 at2:30 p.m .

Cost: ticket prices vary Info: www.elginoperahouse.com or541-663-6324

gutter snipe" how to convert the cockney vowels "i-e-oy-o-u" into proper English"a-e-i-o-u." When he hears Eliza's poor attempts at saying,'The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain," he exclaims, Clappl, Higgins' colleague Colonel Pickering (Terry Hale), Eliza's 'This is going to be ghastly." father Alfie Doolittle (Kenn Clapp, 54, who leads worship Wheeler) and Eliza's admirer twice a month at Valley FelFreddy Eynsford-Hill (Devin lowship in La Grande, said he Frasierl. couldn't be more polar opposite "All of the principals have been his character in real life, so a lotofshows except for Brent admittedly, it is a big change for him to turn into Higgins.

Clapp, who hasn't done a lot of "Higgins is kind of a jerk," theater since he was in college," said Frasier. "He's the least exClapp said candidly. "He's a perienced of all of them, but he's snob, always looking down on going to be charming." people, and he's sarcastic."

A sarcastic humor is woven However, despite his antagointo the words of Higgins as nistic relationship with Eliza, he tries to teach this "heartless Higgins shows signs of softening

in Clapp's favorite scene where he, Eliza and Pickering sing"The Rain In Spain".

"This old confirmed bachelor finds out that he does really need

people," said Clapp.

Soprano Renee Wells plays the feisty and fun Eliza with skill. A native of Montana, Wells graduatedfrom Eastern Oregon University in 2010 with bachelor degrees in music and theater, and she has performed at Big Fork Summer Playhouse as well as in Phantom of the Opera at

EOU 'My favorite scene in'My Fair Lady' is where I sing, 'Just You Wait Henry Higgins' because I'm trying to learn how to be this proper lady, but I get so frustrat-

event/1064949/tfly?utm medium=api • King Lear:Presented by EOUTheatre Experience:An interactive experience for visitors of all ages; 9 a.m.; National Historic Department and the La Grande Shakespeare Company. More at www.eoukinglear.

Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center, 22267 blogspot.com; 7 p.m.; McKenzieTheater, 1 Oregon Hwy 86, Baker City University Blvd., La Grande • Young Artists Studio:For ages 10 and • Live Music by KeithTaylor:Music by older; students work with Paul Hoelscher in ragtime pianist KeithTaylor; 4:30 p.m.; whatever medium interests them; 1:45-3:45 Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn p.m. every Friday; $15 per session or four for Ave, Baker City $50; Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 • 'My Fair Lady':7:30 p.m.; $8-17; Elgin Opera Auburn Ave, Baker City, 541-523-5369, www.

House,104 N. Eighth Ave., Elgin crossroads-arts.org • Open Swim:1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; $3 youth; Sam-0-Swim Center,580 Baker St, Baker City, http://bakerymca.org/schedules/ • PuppetMaking Class:Forages6 and older; each week features a different puppet. • Adult Open Studio: 1-3 p.m. every Instructor is James A. Morris; cost is $13.75 Saturday; for ages 18 and older; $15 per per class for Crossroads members, or $18 per session or four for $50;1 p.m.; Crossroads class for nonmembers;10 a.m.; Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave., Baker Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave, Baker City, 541-523-5369, www.crossroads-arts.org City, 541-523-5369 • Crab Feed:Crab/prime rib, coleslaw, • StoryTime:10 a.m.; Baker County Public baked beans, garlic bread and a no-host bar Library, 2400 Resort St, Baker City provided. Proceeds support the Enterprise • Wagons Ho! An Interactive Oregon Trail Elks Lodge building fund. For tickets contact

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ed that I have to sing about how angry I am. I'm just so mad, and I'm going to tell you all about it.

It's classic theater, and I just love that."

Throughout the plot, Eliza becomes empowered and cuts the strings of her puppetry to become a newborn woman.

"Eliza changes and says 'I'm capable of doing this, and I just proved I'm capable of doing it," said Wells."She says My feelings are hurt, but you don't appreciate me and don't recognize that, so I'm going to continue to do it, but for myself."'

Audiences will love the music and lyrics by Lerner and Loewe, with songs like 'Wouldn't It Be Loverly?",''With a Little Bit of

Kent at 541-426-3181, or Candy at 541-2631369.; 5 p.m.; Enterprise Elks Lodge, 211W. North St., Enterprise • DIY Craft Saturday:DIY Crafty Saturday is the third Saturday of each month. Adults are invited to bring their tools, supplies, and projects to the Community Room at Cook Memorial Library from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. No registration required. Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • History Tour:The Step Back in Time tour is led by a costumed docent who tells the history of the Geiser Grand Hotel and Baker City; 3:30 p.m. $2; Geiser Grand Hotel, 1996 Main St., Baker City,541-523-1889, www. geisergrand.com/events • King Lear:Presented by EOUTheatre Department andthe LaGrande Shakespeare Company. More at www.eoukinglear. blogspot.com; 7 p.m.; McKenzieTheater, 1 University Blvd., La Grande • Livemusic: Bruno Dunes Band plays;7 p.m.; Earth andVine,1405Washington Ave., La Grande • 'My Fair Lady'.2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.;

Luck", 'The Rain in Spain", "I Could Have Danced All Night", "On the Street Where You Live", "Get Me to the Church on Time", and "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face".

This triumphant musical featuresthe choreography of Becky Thompson-Hendrickson of Beckie's Studio of Dance in La Grande, and award-winning costume designer Denise Wheeler.

Returning to create the stage sets is beloved artist Jon Hanley.

Stage manager is Anjee Whitnah. ''We have a great cast and a fun show," said Clapp. 'There are some subtle changes in the stage show toward the end and a surprise for people that will delight them."

$8-17; Elgin Opera House, 104 N. Eighth Ave., Elgin • Open Swim:1p.m.; Sam-0-Swim Center, 580 Baker St, Baker City, bakerymca.org/ schedules • Wagons Ho! An Interactive Oregon Trail Experience:9 a.m.; National Historic Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center, 22267 Oregon Hwy 86, Baker City

F l»»» 2 SUH • 5th & 6th Grade Sundays at Anthony Lakes:Free lift ticket, rental and lesson for 5th and 6th graders every Sundaythrough Feb.21;9 a.m .;Anthony LakesMountain Resort,47500Anthony Lake Highway, North Powder • Meat Shoot:Hosted byWallowa FFA Alumni. Breakfast starts at 7 a.m. and shooting starts at 9. Raffle and non-shooter games will happen as well.;Wallowa Rod and Gun Club, Lower Diamond Lane,Wallowa

8 — Wedn esday,February17,2016GO! magaZine — AaEINNORTHEASTOREGON

Finishing out soup season with a bang E Northeast Oregon eats WHERE I ATE: The Lone Pine Cafe,1825 Main St., Baker City WHAT I ORDERED: Warm Kale Salad THE VERDICT: I have a complicated relationship with kale. On one hand, I know it's chock full of good nutrients, which means it pops up on menus and in magazines as a food that should be part of your weekly meals.

But here's the thing — I'm big on texture, and choking down raw kale is far down on my list of things to do. The key, for me, is to cookthe heckout of kale so there is no rawness left.

On a recent visit to The Lone Pine Cafe in Baker City, I saw "Warm Kale Salad" on the specials board, and ordered it after the server assured me the kale was sauteed, not raw.

This time ofyear, when the snow is piled high on my frozen garden beds, I crave comforting, good-for-me vegetable dishes with lots of flavor.

This entree came with sauteed kale (cooked to the perfect texture), braised beets, shallots, bleu cheese, a mustardy dressing and chopped walnuts.

It's a dense dish of flavor that tasted great on a snowy, February day.

The salad inspired me to plant kale and beets when the ground finally thaws.

— Lisa Britton, Go!

ven though our daily mantra encouraging spring resonates throughout the valley, unexpected snow fall, gusty cold winds and slick ice still find their way into these early weeks of the new year.

The wood pile dwindles but there are still many days by the fire with a hearty bowl of soup and a crustypieceoffresh baked bread.

We say"building" a soup because that is what truly happens. Each addition being another"brick" in the building and each method the defining of the"architecture."

There are many stories told of the life and successes of Escoffier,"the chef of kings and the king of chefs."

It is because of the defining"architecture" and skills used in making soup he is quoted for saying"If you find a restaurant with great soup you have found a great restaurant."

The foundation of great soup is built on the broth, without which soup cannot exist. The richness, depth of flavor, and healthy value of the broth made from real meat and bones is essential to well made soup. There are many ways to make many flavors of stock. For example, an Asian stock may include a wide peeloforange ortangerinealong with ginger, while a game stock may include a few juniper berries

Chicken stock and bouquet garni Yields 1 gallon Directions

Chicken stock ingredients • 6 lbs. chicken bones, backs, necks, wings • 2 gallons cold water • 1 medium yellow onion, peeled and coarse chopped • 1 medium carrot, peeled and coarse chopped • 1 stem celery, coarse chopped • 1 leek, coarse chopped tops

Bouquet garni ingredients • • • •

2 bay leaves 2 tsp. dryThyme leaf 1 mall bunch parsley 1 tsp. white peppercorns, cracked

and dried mushroom powder. In any case, the alchemy of the broth is a lifelong trail oflearning and exploration.

Beyond the stock, the consideration of texture, flavor, heartiness, seasoning, acidity, freshness, and garnish all play a part in cooking method, timing and ingredients.

Make extra stock and/or soup for your freezer and have the conve-

• Rinse the bones in cold water.

• In a large stock pot or slow cooker, combine the bones with the cold water.

• Roll and tie the herbs in a cheesecloth to create the bouquet garni.

• Add the vegetables and bouquet garni to the stock.

• Simmer for 6-8 hours, skimming periodically.

• Strain and cool as quickly as possible if you are not using the stock immediately.

Options • Roast the chicken bones and/or the vegetables first.

• Change the herb and spice blend to create a regional flavor statement.

Any changes using the same basic ingredients will give you another fascinatingly flavored broth, so feel free to get creative.

nience ofhomemade healthy food at be at their annual Soup Supper on Feb. 27. your fingertips.

Above is a simple recipe for stock and some variations to get you — Merlyn Baker, started. chef at Merlyn's Catering For all of us soup lovers and supporters of'The Shelter from the Storm" be sure to make plans to

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Supporting the museum, casino s le Baker County's gold roots trace back to Auburn, a boom town south of present-day Baker City that grew rapidly after Henry GriSn discovered gold in 1861. At one time, it was Oregon's largest town, but now nothing remains of Auburn except a cemetery located on private property.

But for one night every year, the essence of the town is resurrected for A Night at Old Auburn casinostyle fundraiser for the Baker Heritage Museum.

This year's fundraiser is Feb. 27, at the museum, 2480 Grove St., Baker City. Live music, a no-host bar and dinner provided by Kurt M iller Catering startat6 p.m .

Gaming runs from 7-10 p.m.

Tickets are $30 and available online at www.bakerheritagemuseum and in Baker City at the museum, Betty's Books, Baker County Chamber of Commerce, Inland Cafe and J. Tabor Jewelers.

The ticket pricerisesto $38 after Feb. 21, and at the door.

Currently, the museum is open Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

This is the eighth year A Night at Old Auburn has been hosted.

"All year, museum volunteers and stafF work to plan a spectacular night of dinner, drinks, entertainment, casino gaming and more," said Lea Gettle, museum director.

Hal Huntington, who is chairman of the county museum commission, has been involved in this fundraiser since the first one.

"It's getting betterand better each year," he said.

The fundraiser is sponsored by the Friends of the Baker Heritage Museum, which helps support operations of the museum. Gettle said money raised from A Night at Old Auburn funds the children's summer camp, stafFmg costs, operatingexpenses and additional events and programs throughout the year.

"Displays are improving, the

WHAT'S

THE ~ A Night at Old Auburn

casino-style fundraiser Where:2480 Grove St., Baker City When: 6-10 p.m., Feb. 27 Info: www.bakerheritage museum.com, 541-523-9308

Submitted photo

The eighth annual Night at Old Auburn fundraiser is Feb. 27 at the Baker Heritage Museum. lighting has improved, the kids program has been impacted," Huntington said.

This fundraiser, he said, is an enjoyable way to support a local organization.

"It's a lot of fun," he said."And it's not like going to Reno or Las Vegas — here they11 teach you

S='-

Entrees: Green Salad, Pasta Salad, Acini

Salad, Broccoli % Cauliflower Salad, Bacon % Sausage Links, Scrambled Eggs, Potatoes O'Brien, Biscuits % Gra~, Apple wood Smoked Ham, Yankee Pot-Roast, Chicken Enchilada Casserole, Green Bean Casserole, Mashed Potatoes % Gra~, Fresh Vegetable Medley, Deviled Eggs, Homemade Focaccia Bread, Hot Rolls, Assorted Fruit Trays, Homemade Desserts, Sugar Free Desserts

Adults-$17.95 • Kids (4-10) $9.99 Under 3 free with paid adult

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how to do it."

Team Casino leads the games, which will be set up in the pool room lthe museum was originally a swimming pool called the Natatoriuml. For the games, people can choose between Texas hold 'em, roulette, blackjack and craps.

Bingo games are held in the Adler room.

"Most of thetablesare always full," Huntington said.

This version of gambling is done with"funny money," which can be

purchased — up to $200 — at the museum during the event. At the end of the evening, any winnings can be converted into raffle tickets for the chance to win some of the prizes donated from local businesses. Huntington said there are also a number of silent auction items.

Gettlesaid the sponsorships, donations, ticket sales and"funny money" purchases all go to support the museum.

"Localheritage,art,and education organizations rely on their once-a-year fundraiser to support their daily operations," Gettle said. '%ithout the generous donations from local businesses and the people who attend Night at Old Auburn, the museum would be a much different place."

Attendees are also encouraged to dress up inVictorian-era clothing for a costume contest and a chance to win prizes.

O. About the Baker

Heritage Museum The Baker Heritage Museum opens March 19 for the regular season, when hours switch to 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. seven days a week.

Admission is $6 adults, $5 for seniors and youth, and free for children age 12 and younger. For information, visit the website www. bakerheritagemuseum.com or call 541-523-9308.

UPCOMING EVENTS Regular season opening:9 a.m. to 4 p.m., April 5 Community Choir Concerts:7 p.m., April 24 and 25; 3 p.m., April 26 Mother's Day special: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., May 9 and 10. Moms get in free with another paid adult admission.

Alder House season opening:10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., May 15.

Father's Day special: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., June 20 and 21. Dads get in free with another paid adult admission.

Celebrate Leo Adler's Birthday: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., June 20 at the Adler House.

'A Night at the Museum' Art Exhibit:9 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 3-26 with Crossroads artists.

Blacksmithing demonstration: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., July 17 as part of Miner's Jubilee.

Wine tasting by Copper Belt Winery:noon to 5 p.m., July 17 and 18.

PaintYour Wagon film festival: 2 p.m. July 17-19 as part of Miner's Jubilee.

10 —Wednesd ay, February17,2016GO! magaZine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

0 Apps of the week Our favorite Android, iOS, and Windows phone spps of the week

Android INTERNET RADIOPLAYTIME PlayTime re-invents the online radio experience by offering a whole new way of discovering new music, artists, shows and radio stations. Using this smart internet radio app, users can search for specific songs and live talk shows currently streaming in over 50,000 live internet radio stations worldwide. [Free]

iOS CRAFT NATION Craft Nation enables users to directly connect with all of their favorite breweries.

When users engage with their brands, they may be rewarded for their loyalty.

Simply scan bottle or can labels and tokens of your favorite breweries to receive rich content. [Free]

Windows KVADPHOTO+ PRO KVADPhoto+ PRO is a powerful all-in-one image processing application for photographers of any level.

It contains basic and precise tools that provide multiple ways of retouching your images. Turn your photos into masterpiece using a wide variety of effects, filters, color and text tools, frames, enhancement features and more. [Free] Source: appshoppercom

a< l~i> < App aims to share quake warnings faster When the earth shakes, the first place you are likely to hear about it is on social media.

"Earthquake!""Did you feel that?""How big?" are common messages on Twitter and Facebook as users share information on their phones in real time.

Now, University of California, Berkeley, scientists are hoping to capture that sharing impulse in a massive science experiment: using cellphones to detect earthquakes as soon as they start.

They hope that by turning mobile phonesintovastdata collection points, they can quickly glean information about the quakes and warn those farther away from the epicenter that shaking is on the way.

Scientists recently unveiled an app that will test this idea with anyone around the world who wants to participate. Named M yShake, the free app,available on Google Android phones and at myshake.berkeleyedu, uses smartphonesensorstodetect movement caused by an earthquake.

Users who download the app will be sending data to scientists when an earthquake as small as a magnitude 5 hits.

By harvesting information from hundreds of phones closest to the earthquake, scientists will be able to test a computer system that could, in the future, dispatch early warnings that shaking is seconds or minutes away to people farther away from the earthquake's origin. For instance, if a quake started in San Bernardino, cellphonesthere could register the quake and quickly help send warnings to smartphone users in Los Angeles.

"This is a citizens' science project," said Richard Allen, director oftheSeismologicalLaboratory at UC Berkeley."This is an app that provides information, education,

motivation — to the people who've downloadedit— to getready for earthquakes. Those same people are contributing to our further understanding of earthquakes, becausethey're collecting data that will help us better understand the earthquake process."

The app uses a common sensor found in smartphones, called accelerometers, that detect which way the phone is oriented. This sensor helps determine if the phone is being used vertically or horizontally, for instance, or makes the phone capable of being a steering wheel in a racing game.

Fitness trackers, such as pedometer apps, also use these sensors.

The app's algorithm is designed to ignore ordinary shaking, like a phone jiggling in a purse, and detect unique vibrations felt during earthquakes. If the phone detects what it thinks is an earthquake — usually something at a m agnitude 5 or greater— itsends a message toa centralserver.

Ifthere are atleast300 phones sending warnings in the same 60-mile-by-60-mile zone, simulation tests show that's good enough to tell the system that the shaking was an earthquake, Allen said.

Allen is also part of a larger team of scientists building a $38 million system along the W est Coast that willprovide early warnings before the worst shaking from an earthquake arrives. The U.S. Geological Survey's ShakeAlert prototype has had successful tests — one gave researchers in San Francisco eight seconds of warning before the shaking from a magnitude 6.0 earthquake from Napa arrived.

The warnings will eventually give trains time to slow down, decreasingarisk ofderailment before shaking arrives, sound an alert in hospitals to warn surgeons to halt surgery, and have elevators open theirdoorsatthe

nearest floor, preventing people from becomingtrapped.

A full rollout of the early warning system to the public has been stymied by a lack of full funding.

Only about half of the annual $16 million operating cost has been paidforby thefederalgovernment. So far, west coast states have yet to pledge contributions forthe system's operating costs.

The cellphone MyShake app would not replace the USGS' early warning system, Allen said.

Smartphones will never be as effectiveashundreds ofsophisticated earthquake sensor stations installed underground to detect the first subtle signs that an earthquake has begun.

Still, a successful smartphone app,woven intotheUSGS system, could make the overall

warning network even faster in Oregon, Washington and California, he said. And it would enable the technology to be used in other areas of the world with few or no earthquake sensors.

"Nepal has almost no seismic stations. But they have 6 million smartphones. There are 600,000 smartphones in Kathmandu alone," Allen said. "So if we can get M yShake working, then we could potentially be providing early warning in Kathmandu."

The app was released by the Berkeley Seismological Laboratory and developers with Deutsche Telekom Silicon Valley Innovation Laboratories of Mountain View.

Allen said the team will consider creating an iPhone version of the app if many people download the Android version.

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Questions please call Butt 541-377-8415 Kyle 1-360-393-773

GO! magaZine —AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,February 17,2016—i i

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

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KUNG FU PANDA 3 95 min. ~ PG Animation,Action ~ Playing at Granada 3Theatre

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RISEN 107 min. ~ PG-13 ~Action, Drama Playing at Granada 3 Theatre Roman military tribune Clavius (Joseph Fiennes) is tasked to investigate what happened to Jesus (Cliff Curtis) following the Crucifixion. He and aide Lucius (Tom Felton) aim to disprove rumors of a risen Messiah, but he begins to question his own beliefs.

As his journey takes him to places never dreamed of, Clavius discovers the truth that he's been seeking.

DEADPOOL 108 min. ~ R Action, ~ Comedy Playing at Granada 3Theatre In this irreverent spin on the superhero genre, mercenary Wade Wilson (Ryan Reynolds) agrees to participate in a top-secret experiment after learning that he has terminal cancer. When the procedure leaves him with advanced healing powers and a disfigured face, he reinvents himself as a wisecracking, spandex-clad antihero known as Deadpool, and seeks revenge on those responsible.

This R-rated movie is being heralded as "what the fans really want" out of a modern adaptation of a comic book.

Morena Baccarin, Ed Skrein, TJ. Miller and Gina Carano co-star.

Directed by Tim Miller.

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

P LEAS E C A L L 5 4 1 - 5 2 3 -2 5 2 2

lagrandemovies.com

RISEN (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thur: 4:20, 7:30 Sat rE Sun: 1:00, 4:20, 7:30

SPOTLIGHT(R)

OR VISIT E LTRVM. CO M

Fri, Mon-Thur: 6:50, 9:25 Sat rE Sun: 6:50, 9:25

DEADPOOL(R) Fri, Mon-Thur: 4:00, 7:00, 9:20 Sat rE Sun: 1:30, 4:00, 7:00, 9:20

KUNG FU PANDA 3(pG) "No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Ma t inee

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Fri, Mon-Thur: 4:10 Only Sat rE Sun: 1:40, 4:10

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SPOTUGHT 128 min. ~ R ~ Drama Playing at Granada 3Theatre

Jack Black returns as the voice of panda Po, who reunites with his long-lost father Li (Bryan Cranston), and the pair travel to a secret panda sanctuary. There, they must work together to defeat a new enemy: a powerful yak(J.K. Simmons) who grows stronger by stealing the life force of other warriors. Angelina Jolie, Dustin Hoffman, Seth Rogen, Jackie Chan, Lucy Liu, David Cross and KateHudson also lendvoices.

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."Kung Fu Panda 3" $21.24 million 2. "Hail, Caesar!" $11.36 million 3. "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" $6.97 million 4. "The Revenant" $6.9 million 5. "The Choice" $6.05 million 6. "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" $5.32 million 7. "The Finest Hours" $4.83 million 8. "Ride Along 2" $4.56 million 9. "The Boy" $4.08 million 10. "Dirty Grandpa" $4.04 million Source: Fandango.com

Under the direction of new editor Marty Baron (Liev Schreiber), the Boston Globe's elite investigative team, known as Spotlight, is tasked with delving into decades'worth of child-abuse claims against the Catholic Church.

Led byWalter "Robby" Robinson (Michael Keaton), the journalists begin to uncover a massive scandal within the city of Boston. Facing political opposition and resistance from the far-reaching influence of the Church, the reporters put together an explosive expose on a corrupt system.

Directed by Tom McCarthy and based on true events, "Spotlight" also features Rachel McAdams, Mark Ruffalo and John Slattery.

Listofupcoming DVD release dates Following is a partial schedule of coming movies on DVD. Release dates are subject to change: FEBRUARY 23: Brooklyn 23: The Good Dinosaur 23: My All American 23: Spotlight 23:TheGirl inthe Book March 1:TheBoy 1: Creed 1: Legend 1:TheDanish Girl 1: Room 8:The Peanuts Movie 8: Macbeth 15:TheBig Short 29: The Hateful Eight Source: Tnbune News Sennce

Redbox's Top 10 DVD rentals The Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks for the week of Jan.4: 1. The Martian — Fox 2.The LastWitch HunterLionsgate 3. Goosebmps — Sony 4. Love the CoopersLionsgate 5. The Visit — Universal 6. Bridge of Spies — BVHE 7. Sinister 2 — Universal 8. HotelTransylvania 2Sony 9. Hitman: Agent 47 — Fox 10.Ted 2 — Universal Source: Redborccom

12 — Wednes day,February17,2016GO! magaZine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

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