Go Magazine 03-16-16

MILRCH 1 6,2016 www.gonortheastoregon.com

Also inside: HideoutSaloonhoststhree Boise rock bands.

See Page 3for details.

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GRAB BAG: PAGE 5

FOODAND SPIRITS:PAGE 9

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Newreleases

Here's what's on our radar this week:

Kinetic Sand

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 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 Chris and Lena Jacome are part of Jacome Flamenco. The couple will bring "Duet" to Baker City March 17.

What I'm into, these days, depends greatly on the whims of my kids, Olivia, 8, and Max, 5. With their age gap of nearly four years, though, it's tough to find an activity that appeals to both of them iother than reading out loud — that's always a sure winner).

But Kinetic Sand transcends nearly all ages. Even I enjoy playing with it.

It is made mostly of sand, with a bit of oil added to make it resemble the texture of wet sand.

But the best thing? It never dries out. iUnlike that pesky Play-Doh that turns crumbly and hard if thelid isn'tpopped back on tight.)

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eticsand Being in Eastern Oregon, we don't get to the beach very often.

When we do, it's usually cold and rainy, so we don't get much of a chance to playin the sand. Besides, the kids would rather chase waves and run most of the time.

But back to Kinetic Sand. It can be molded into any shape and the kids will play for hours. They usually set up a bake shop and serve us all manner of cupcakes, cakes and cookies. iThese little entrepreneurs request real money to pay for the fake food, although we have yet to pay our tab.)

I picked up some molds at Ryder Bros. this week so now the kids can make ice cream cones and little animal figures.

My only advice is to put the sand in a big container with a sheet or tablecloth underneath.

When the kids are finished playing, simply dump the spilled sand back in the container.

Kinetic Sand is a trademarked product, although there are many othergenericbrands thatofferthe same sort ofproduct.

— Lisa Britton,Go!

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

Vaughn:We like the feeling of Catching up with Chrome Country member Pat Vaughn gettinga room fulloffolks,oreven Go!: Describe your music.

Vaughn: Weperform select contemporary country hits from the '70s through current day with focus on the '80s,'90s and early 2000s.

We are adding setsofclassic rock and other genres also.

Go!:Who areyour influences?

Vaughn:That's tough. There are so many. Let's say from Roy Acuff to Frank Zappa, A to Z have had an infl uence.A few major influences were my brother Mark, who got me started on this journey, and artists would include Merle Haggard, Hank Jr., Vince Gill, Tracy Lawrence, Waylon Jennings. These artists turned me on to country music; they changed the sound and feel in the mid '70s and'80s.

Go!: What keeps you playing?

a smallgroup,feeling good and having fun. That is the motivation: the love of the music you're putting out and playing with some good musicians.

Pam and I started thisproject ive years ago and have had a ball. f We keep at it because it keeps us young at heart.

Go!: Do you have any upcoming performances?

Vaughn:We just did a gig at the LaGrande Country Club.We get out and play when we can; we spend most of our time in our studio. Our Special Olympics "busy" season is starting soon. Pam and I are both coaches, and Pam is a Co-Local Program Coordinator for Special Olympics — Union County. We will be out and about performing later this spring and

Submitted photo

PatVaughn and Pam PunchesThompson of Country Chrome summer.

Go!: Is thereanything else you'd like to add?

Vaughn: Wehave a CD out that werecorded lastwinterfor the benefit of Special Olympics — Union County. A minimum $5 donation will get you a copy of the CD. Contact pgvaughn@yahoo. com or visit chrome98studio.wix J chromecountry.

FRIDAY

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Melanie Martinez 'Cry Baby'

(Studio album) Quirky pop singer Melanie Martinez has built a cult-like fan baseand released a wellreceivedalbum,"Cry Baby."iH er song "Carousel" was featured on "American Horror Story: Freak

Show.")

Martinez says "Cry Baby" began to come together slowly after "The Voice." She began writing on guitar, then co-writing on guitar, but the flow wasn't smooth.

"It was difficult at first finding people who understood what I wanted it to be," she says."I had a specific vision."

The first real fruit of her labor was the single "Dollhouse," produced by the team of Kinetics & One Love. "That was a magical session for us," she says. Things began to flow after that. eWe kept thinking of more childhood themes I could use and paired it with adult situations I was going through at the moment," she says. "Music is like therapy for me. Looking back at it now, we brought the piecestogether and told the story of 'Cry Baby.'"

— Kevin C. Johnson St. Louis Post-Dispatch

SATURDAY

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GO!magaZine — AaEINNORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,March16,2016—3

Hideout features Treefort fest performers General Admission wristbands to the Treefort Music Fest, an annual five-day music festival in Boise, Idaho, are currently valued at $179 each. Fortunately for La Grande residents and neighboring locals, three of the musicians who will perform at Treefort will also be playing The Hideout

an audience before they play it at Treefort."

Musicians agree not to perform in Boise leading up to the Treefort festival. Because they cannot perform locally, Sun Blood Stories, Clarke and The Himselfs and Nick Delffs will bring their sets to La Grande.

Saloon Saturday for just $5.

Andrew Steele, drummer of the now-disbanded Catskills and local music promoter, helped arrange the show.

He knew his friends in the Boise-based psychedelic rock band Sun Blood Stories were interested in performing a show in La Grande.

"They have written a whole new album," Steele said."They wanted to play that music somewhere and test it out in front of

Sun Blood Stories Ben Kirby started the experim ental group as a solo artistand has since seen several members come and go. The current makeup of Kirbyand Amber Pollard on guitar, John Fust on drums and Nik Kososik on bass first performed together in September 2014.

Sun Blood Stories has performed in La Grande once before for KEOL Fest.

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March 27 af Guaranteed NO Rabbit!

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Clarke and The Himselfs is a one-man sad-scene band that will join Sun Blood Stories at Hideout.

Musician Clarke Howell plays guitar, vocalsand drums simultaneously.

"It's not just a novelty; he really pulls it off," Steele said.

Clarke and The Himselfs released its first album, "The Well-RoundedClarke and The Himselfs", late last year.

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Steele said theband was also slotted to perform with the Eastern Oregon film festival, but were pulled from the docket at the last minute.

'They were on the program, but someone found out how freaky they were and pulled them from the show," Steele said.

'That was in our weirdest noise phase," Kirby laughed."Our songs now are a bit more intelligible."

He said the band has been writing music for a while and is excitedto getback toperforming.

Sun Blood Suns will perform at 5:30 p.m. March 24 at El Korah Shrine for Treefort.

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WHAT'

THE

Rock concert features three Boise bands When: 8 p.m. Saturday Where: The Hideout Saloon, 219 Fir St., La Grande Cost: $5 Info: (541 j 663-8229

Howell will likely share the music from that album at Hideout.

Howell deconstructs traditional m usic and isforced toplay a certain way to pull off playing drums and guitar at the same time.

Clarke and The Himselfs will perform at 1 a.m. March 26 at Neurolux for Treefort.

Nick Delffs Soulful singer Nick Delffs will complete the triple-set rock show.

Delffs has worked with Tiburones and Shaky Hands of Portland and fronts Death Songs out of Boise.

Delffs said he plays electric acoustic guitar and a kick drum, which lead to a lot of volume.

"But the lyrics carry it," he said.

Death Songs will perform at 6 p.m.March 24 atNeurolux and 3:50 p.m. at the Radio Boise Campfire Stage March 26 for Treefort.

The concert at The Hideout Saloon will begin at 8 p.m. The $5 cover charge willsupport the musicians and provide for future live music at The Hideout.

This event is presented with support from the Eastern Oregon Film Festival "Nick Delffs will take the stage first," Steele said."He's more of a singer and songwriter. Clarke will ramp upthe energy and volume from there. Then it will build to the full band, Sun Blood Stories.

It'll be a nice progression."

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 trt Vine, 2001 Washington Ave. • Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St. • Paizano's Pizza, 294010th St. ENTERPRISE • Lear's Main Street Pub trt Grill, 111 W. Main St. • O.K. Theatre, 208W. Main St. • Terminal Gravity, 803 SE School St. JOSEPH • Josephy Center for Arts trt Culture, 403 N. Main St. • Mutiny Is Brewing, 600 N. Main St. • Outlaw Restaurant trt Saloon, 108 N. Main St. • Redhorse Coffee Traders, 306 North Main St. LA GRANDE • Benchwarmer's Pub and Grill, 210 Depot St. • Bud Jacksons Sportsmans Bar and Grill, 2209Adams Ave. • Jefferson Street Depot, 1118 Jefferson St. • Joe Bean's,1009Adams Ave. • Short Stop Xtreme, 1709 Gekeler Lane • Ten Depot, 10 Depot St. UNION • LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St.

4 — Wedn esday,March16,2016GO!magaZine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGON

' Ar tist starts class to fill need 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.

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 8t Gallery, 62378 Hurricane Creek • Stewart Jones Designs, 2 S. Main St. • UptownArt,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.

Amy VanGaasbeck sets down her own brush to help her student blend paints in a mission to make the perfectshade ofbluefora pond.

"A little more blue, and a little more black," she says, sifbng through the box of paint tubes to find the right hues.

Her student — who just happens to be her mom, Marilyn Sutton — squeezes a dot of paint on the palette and swirls colors to make a deep blue.

VanGaasbeck can be found here, at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, every Tuesday evening for the "Exploring Oil Painting" class she beganoffering lastSeptember.

It meets5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and students age 15 or older can join at any time. The supply list is availableatCrossroads.

The cost is $13.75 per session forCrossroads members, or $15 for nonmembers.

Studentswho buy four sessions will get a fikh for free.

Annual memberships to Crossroads are $20 student or senior,

$35 individual and $50 family.

A class for all levels It's fitting that VanGaasbeck's mom is one of the regulars at this weekly class — she was the one,

WHAT'

THE

Exploring Oil Painting

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When: 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Tuesdays; join any time Where: Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave., Baker City; Downstairs studio Cost: $13.75 per session for members; $15 for nonmembers Info: 541-523-5369

as well, and can use her canvas to demonstrate certain techniques.

Right now she's working on a series Lisa Brittan of paintings featuring details of cars Amy VanGaasbeck, right, gives some tips to her mom, Marilyn — her goal is to do 12 this year.

Sutton, during a recent "Exploring Oil Painting" class.

Oil painting, she said, can seem after all, who first encouraged her perfect," she said. intimidating — she felt that way daughter to paint.

For beginners, she suggests first too, at first. ''After I figured outit was just VanGaasbeck was 10 at the time. painting a basic still life. Even a "I absolutely hated painting," single piece of fiuit, she said, offers paint, it got easier," she said."Oils she said. the opportunity to practice with are so much more forgivingBut that's not the case anymore. different values ofthe same color. that's why I like them."

"My intention is to be a profes'You can learn a lot from one Her class isn't just about paintsional artist," she said. ing — an image must first be piece of fiuit," she said.

And with that, she wants to She prefers students bring their drawn onto the canvas.

"The quality of your painting share her knowledge. Crossroads own references, such as photos of didn't have a regular oil painting an image they'd like to paint. depends on the quality of your class, so VanGaasbeck saw her Students work at their own pace. drawing," she said.

"It's nota rigid classformat, but opportunity.

A grid can be helpful, she said.

'You can learn it step-by-step She welcomes students of all we hit the concepts. And I give skill levels. individual instruction," she said. and realize you can do this. It's "I can take them from the beginVanGaasbeck brings her own very empowering," she said."It in-progress painting to the class ning, and it doesn't have to be just takes a willingness to learn."

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The WSll8ll8 MIIZZISI08dSI'S would like to thank our local businesses, community members, and those surrounding areas for their generous donations to our chili feed and silent auction. We would like to thank all of you that came near and far. Because of your generous support, it was a huge success.

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GO! magaZine —AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday, March16,2016—5

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Professionals booked for comedy night Local comedian Nick Johnson will join Los Angeles-based standup Leif Skyving on stage this Friday.

The UnionCounty Chamber of Commerce is hosting the event, and Executive Director Kristen Dollarhide was largely responsible for booking the comedians. eWe knew we had a local comedian we wanted to use, because we saw a story about him in The Observer, "Dollarhidesaid,referringtoa November 2015 article about Johnson.

Johnson, an Eastern Oregon University graduate and La Grande resident, told the reporter he has been a comedian his entire life but a professional for about five years. He had his first stand-up opportunity in October 2010,according to the article.

Johnson opened for a comedian visiting EOU, which was recorded and uploaded to YouTube. That

WHAT'S

THE 8 Comedy Night When: Friday; doors open at 7 p.m., event starts at 8 p.m.

Where: Blue Mountain Conference Center, 40412th St., La Grande Cost: $25 per seat or $300 for a an up-close table of eight with water, soda and snacks; tickets must be purchased ahead of time Info: http://www. unioncountychamber.org; 541-963-8588

video got Johnson accepted into a comedy competition in Las Vegas, according to the article.

Since then, Johnson has continued his writing and performing and

t 20l6 2 0 17 MOUSrTASSr RESORT

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in Baker City at Kicks Sportswear, Flagstaff Sports, Anthony Lakes office in the YMCA or online at

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Courtesy photo

Professional comedian Leif Skyving will come to La Grande for the Union County Chamber of Commerce's comedy night Friday. recently set his sights on Second City, the comedy and improvisation enterprise in Chicago.

According to the comedy night flyers, Johnson has worked hard not to be seen as "just another kid' on the comedy scene."

The chamber contacted Johnson through Facebook and was excited to have the talented comedian agree to a comedy night in La Grande.

Johnson will open for Skyving, who has shared stages with the likes of Weird Al Yankovic and HowieMandel.Skyving has appeared on "Comedy at Club 54","Last Comic Standing" and several other popular shows.

Using an online site, the chamber was able to search for and book Skyving. eWe looked through a bunch of videos and we thought he was funny," Dollarhide said.eWe thought he can relate to our community and lives. He talks about his kids, family and job. I'm really excited to have him."

According to Emily Palmer, the

chamber's marketing and tourism assistant, tickets need to be purchased in advance. General admissionis$25fortheater-style seating.

Audiences can also purchase eight-person tables, which will be arrangedcloseto the stageand include water, soda and snacks.

Tables cost $300.

Benchwarmers Pub and Grill will provide food and drinks for an additional cost. The event is forpeople 21and older,duetothe presence of alcohol.

Doors open at 7 p.m., Johnson will take the stage at 8 p.m., and Skyving will follow Johnson's set.

This is the first time the comedy night will take place at the Blue Mountain Conference Center.

The UnionCounty Chamber of Commerce has hosted a comedy night before, the last time on March 31, 2012. Others have hosted similar events in La Grande in past years. eWe would love for this to become a yearly thing," Dollarhide sard.

Leif Skyving has more than 20 years of comedy experience. He was a finalist in two international comedy competitions. The first was a 2007 Seattle competition, and the second was a 2008 San Francisco competition.

He has appeared on stage with comedians like Weird Al Yankovicand Howie Mandel.

Skyving will be performing at the Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St., La Grande for the Union County Chamber of Commerce's comedy night.

For more information, visit www.leifskyving.com.

UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Following his La Grande performance, which is open to Northeast Oregonians and listed on his website as a private party, Skyving will be performing several other shows in the Pacific Northwest before touring in Scandinavia.

When:April 7 Where: Bend When:April 8 Where:Eugene When:June6 Where: Boise, Idaho When:June 16-18 Where: Richland, Washington WATCH VIDEOS ONLINE Skyving currently has four short videos on his website.

They are labeled "Family", "Scottish Blues","No More Kids" and "Curt Sudden".

6 — Wednes day, March16,2016GO! magaZine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

O. Membership Drive The Baker Community ConcertAssociation began in 1954 and became a nonprofit in 1997.

The annualmembership drive starts in mid-April after the Scott Kritzer performance.

Yearly memberships include five concerts. Cost is $60 adults, $25 full-time student or $150 family (parents and all children under age 18).

The 2016-2017 season includes Men of Worth (Irish and Scottish music), the Kat Trio (piano, violin, clarinet), Brandon Ridenour (trumpet player), the Derik Nelson Family and KeithTaylor.

The final concert of the current season — Thomas Pandolfi on May19 — is also included for new members who join before that date.

"All of the people who perform are professionals, and a good portion ofthem are recognized worldwide," Monica Bailey said. "We have top-notch professional musicians. Many of them have been in the business for a long time."

Funding for the concerts comes from memberships, grants and donations.

The association is run by volunteers, and Bailey said more help is always welcome.

For more information about the concert season, visit the website www. bakercommunityconcerts. com.

To learn more about being involved with the concerts, call Bailey at 541-523-4600.

Husband and wife converse through Ramenco music

Submitted photo

Lena Jacome didn't turn to flamenco until after she and Chris were married.

The husband-and-wife team of Chris and Lena Jacome are bringing a taste of Spanish culture to Baker City.

Chris, who founded Jacome Flamenco in 2003, and Lena will perform "Duet" for the Thursday Baker Community Concert.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the performance begins at 7 p.m. at the Baker High School auditorium, 2500 E St., Baker City.

Tickets atthe door are $25 for adults and $15 for students.

"This is very family-oriented entertainment," Chris said.'You get togo on a culturalexperi-

ence — it's like going to another country without paying for a plane ticket."

The Art of Flamenco Flamenco originated in southern Spain. Performances incorporate singing, dancing and guitar.

"It's attributed to the gypsies," Chris said.

He learned about flamenco when he was learning to play guitar as a teenager.

"I was 19 when I decided I wanted to do flamenco," he said.

"For some reason, it speaks to me."

He attended the University of Arizona and earned degrees in classical guitar and Spanish literature.

Then he spent a year in Sevilla, Spain to learn flamenco.

"I found I was able to make a living with it," he said.

H e describes the style of flamenco singing as similar to a Middle Eastern chant.

"It's a very different way of singing," he said.'%e have happy songs, upbeat pieces. But the form of singing — to someone who's not used to it — sounds like crying. It's mournful."

ACAI.EHOA ROFEVEHTS

lllllMARCH11

II MARCH18

• Heritage Project Presentation: Potluck at 5:30 p.m.; followed by • Wagons Ho! An Interactive • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; all are welcome; 6:30 p.m. discussion; Josephy 3.5 miles north of Elgin on Middle Oregon Trail Experience:9 a.m.

Center for Arts and Culture, 403 to 4 p.m. daily. For visitors of all North Main Street, Joseph Road; Rockwall Grange, 71562 Middle Road, Elgin ages; National Historic Oregon Trail • Live Music atTen Depot Street: Interpretive Center, 22267 Oregon • Campfire Conversations: 8 p.m.; Free;Ten Depot Street,10 11 a.m.; Join staff interpreter Cheri Hwy 86, Baker City Depot Street, La Grande • LiveMusic by FineTunes: • Powder River Dance Club Garver at the Blue Mountain 11 a.m.; Union County Senior Lessons:6:30 p.m. Dance lessons Camp for conversations about Center, 1504 N. Albany St., and practice everyThursday with a the Oregon Trail and the natural variety of dances. First two lessons La Grande history of Eastern Oregon; Center • Baker Community Concert: are free; yearly membership $25, admission is $5 adults, $3.50 7 p.m.; Chris and Lena Jacome $40 couple; VFWHall, 2005Valley seniors, free for 15 and under; perform flamenco around the Ave., Baker City National Historic Oregon Trail world. Tickets are $25 adults, $15 Interpretive Center, 22267 Oregon • Skate for Your School:5 p.m.; All-school skate night every students. Yearly memberships Hwy 86, Baker City Thursday. Maridell Center will are $60 adults, $25 student, $150 • Comedy Night with Nick family; Baker High School,2500 E donate$1 perpersonbackto Johnson & Leif Skyving:doors their school. Parents, siblings St., Baker City open at 7 p.m. and show starts at 8 • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; Public is and friends will count toward the p.m.; Sponsored by Union County welcome; La Grande American donationtally; Maridell Center, Chamber of Commerce; Blue Legion Post 43,301 Fir St., 1124Washington Ave., La Grande, Mountain Conference Center, 404 www.maridellcenter.com 12th St., La Grande La Grande

• History Tour:3:30 p.m. The Step Back inTime tour is led by a costumed docent; $2; Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St., Baker City, 541-523-1889, www. geisergrand.com/events • iCRAFT:4 p.m.; Free craft projects for ages 11and older.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Live Music by KeithTaylor: 4:30 p.m.; Music by ragtime pianist KeithTaylor; Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave., Baker City • Young Artists Studio:1:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. every Friday; for ages10 and older; students work with Paul Hoelscher in whatever medium interests them; $15 per session or four for $50; Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave, Baker City, 541-523-5369, www.crossroads-arts.org

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday, March16,2016—7

3acome Flamenco performs Baker Community Concert

WHAT'S

THE 8

In contrast, the dancers twirland spin across the stage in brightdresses that swirl with every movement.

"The dance form is very exciting," he said.

Flamenco, he said, is similar to jazz because it involves a lot of improvisation. eWe can have a conversation on stage," he said. 'When you know the language, you don't have to rehearse."

Although the songs are in Spanish, he speaks to the audience in English.

Lena Jacome was a profes-

sional dancer in ballet and modern. She didn't turn to flamenco until she and Chris had been married for a year.

"My wife is a phenomenal flamenco dancer," he said.

Although many of the routines Jacome Flamenco take on the road have a cast of seven to nine, the Baker City performance features just Chris and Lena.

"It's a blast," Chris said. "It's greattobe able to share that connection."

Jacome Flamenco is based in Phoenix, Ariz. They tour four

$0 MARCH19 • Adult Open Studio:1 p.m. to 3 p.m. every Saturday; Instructor Paul Hoelscher helps students learn and refine artistic skills; for ages18 and older; $15 per session or four for $50;1 p.m.; Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave, Baker City,541-523-5369, www.crossroads-arts.org • DIY Craft Saturday:10 a.m. to 2 p.m., third Saturday of each month. Adults are invited to bring tools, supplies and projects to the Community Room at Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • History Tour:3:30 p.m. The Step Back in Time tour is led by a costumed docent who tells the history of the Geiser Grand Hotel and Baker City; $2; Geiser Grand Hotel, 1996 Main St., Baker City, 541-523-1889, www.geisergrand. com/events • Indoor Rummage Sale:8 a.m.

to six months out of the year.

According topressmaterials, the company has performed around the globe — from across the United States to Spain, Mexico, Canada and Indonesia.

Also, Chris' music can be heard on TV shows such as "Touch,""Kyle xy" and "Greek," the feature films "Amreeka,""9/ Tenths" and "Just the Vampire Hunter."

Chris has also written and produced five CDs including his newest album titled "Levanto."

New Easter decorations, baked goods and more!; La Grande American Legion Post 43,301 Fir St., La Grande • LEGO Play:9 a.m. Come hang out in the story circle every Saturday at the library and create lego masterpieces! Legos provided for kids, or they are welcome to bring their own; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Quilt Show:10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Free admission, light refreshments and displays. The quilt challenge was was "bee".To display a quilt, contact Cindy Hibbert at 541-9636376 or Julie Quebbeman at 541910-8171. Island City LDS Church on the corner of McAlister and Cove Avenue, Island City

gPgMARCH21 • Spring Break Activities:"Spring into Nature" workshops at the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center; two one-hour

Submitted phato

Chris and Lena Jacome will bring their"Duet" flamenco performance to Baker City Thursday.

When:7 p.m.Thursday Where: Baker High School, 2500 E St., Baker City Cost:$25 adults, $15 students Info: 541-523-4600;bakercommunityconceits.com

Lena has a bachelor's degree in dance performance at New World School of Arts in Miami, Florida, and an master's degree in Dance and Choreography from Arizona State University.

Lena is also a choreographer andalsotravelsto Spain to perform, teach, study and provide intense immersion trainingprograms fordancers.

For more information about Jacome Flamenco, and to see a videosample ofa performance, visit the website wwwjacome Submitted phato flamenco.com.

Lena and Chris are part of Jacome Flamenco.

sessions each day, at10 a.m. and open to members of Crossroads per session for members/$15 1 p.m. Explore what happens in who want to work on 2-D projects; nonmembers; 5:30 p.m.; springtime. Class size is limited, $5 per month; Crossroads Carnegie Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, so pre-register by calling 541-5232020Auburn Ave, Baker City Ait Center, 2020 Auburn Ave, Baker • Live Music atTen Depot Street: 1855. Asmall fee of $5covers all City, 541-523-5369 supply costs; National Historic Free; 8 p.m.;Ten Depot Street,10 Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center, Deport Street, La Grande 22267 Oregon Hwy 86, Baker City • Open Community Dancing: • Spring Break Storytime: Learn group dancing from a 10 a.m., Baker County Public • Spring Break Activities: variety of cultural traditions. No Library, 2400 Resort St., Baker City Workshops at the National Historic experience or partner necessary.

• 4H Archery Club:7 p.m.; Alpine Age 12 Brolder; 7:30 p.m.; Art Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center; Archery,117 Elm St., La Grande two one-hour sessions each day, Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande, www.

• Ceramics for Adults:5 p.m.; at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Class size is limited. Pre-register by calling 541Josephy Center for Arts and artcenterlagrande.org Culture,403 North Main Street, 523-1855. A small fee of $5 covers all supply costs; National Historic Joseph • Coalition of Union County Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center, 22267 Oregon Hwy 86, Baker City Ukuleles Strum Circle:7 p.m.; • Spring Break Storytime: • Spring Break Activities:"Spring Loaner ukes are available and 10 a.m., Baker County Public into Nature" workshops at the songbooks are provided. All levels Library, 2400 Resort St., of players are encouraged to come National Historic Oregon Trail Baker City Interpretive Center; two one-hour jam or sing along and enjoy the fun;La Fiesta,1802Adams Ave.,La • Exploring Oil Painting:Amy sessions each day, at10 a.m. and Grande, www.cucuorchestra.org VanGaasbeck helps beginners 1 p.m.; $5 covers all supply costs; • Open Painting and Drawing 541-523-1843; National Historic and advanced students refine skills; ages 15 to adult; 5:30 p.m.

Studio:Open Painting and Oregon Trail lnterpretive Center, Drawing Studio: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 22267 Oregon Hwy 86, Baker City to 7:30 p.m. everyTuesday; $13.75

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3osephy hosts Heritage Project Presentation JOSEPH — The Josephy Center for Arts and Culture will host a potluck and discussion led byOrvalla Hafer and Myrna Journot, descendants of Promise, Oregon,settlers.

The presentation, hosted in collaboration with the Music Alliance, will also include the debut of the music video "The Promise".

The potluck starts at 5:30 p.m.

Thursday with discussion at 6:30 p.m. and a viewing of"Matewan" afterward.

OK Theatre has 'Kelly's Back' with benefit

concert ENTERPRISE — Local musicians including Bart Budwig, Janis Carper, Brian Oliver, Heidi Muller and Bob Webb, as well as James Dean Kindle, of Pendleton, will perform in a benefit concert Friday night.

The concert proceeds go toward Wallowa County Search and Rescue volunteer Kelly McDonald's medical and rehab expenses.

McDonald fell from a 10-foot ladder in September, injuring her spinal cord.

The concert begins at 7 p.m. at the OK Theatre, 208 W Main St., Enterprise. Admission is granted with a $10 donation.

Visit www.wvmusicalliance. org/weve-got-kellys-back for more information.

Family Square Dance with special guest band ENTERPRISE — The Family Square Dance will feature Caleb Kalunder and caller Caroline Oakley, of Portland, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday.

The dance, located at Odd Fellows Hall, 105 N.E. First St., Enterprise, costs$10 for adults, $8 for students and nothing for children under 12.

No experience, partner nor special clothing required. For info,

callLaura for at541-398-0800.

Spring Break Workshops at Oregon Trail Center BAKER CITY — Kids can "Spring Into Nature" this spring break at the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center near Baker City.

Workshops are set for 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. March 21-24.

Each one-hour session explores springtime in the natural world, including nesting, migration, pollination, interconnections, hibernation, spring growth, life cycles and habitats.

Costis$5 per session.Class size is limited, so pre-registration is suggested by calling 541-523-1852.

'The Great Northwest' at

Cook Memorial Library LA GRANDE — Documentary filmmaker Matt McCormick will show his film, "The Great Northwest", at Cook Memorial Library on March 23.

The event will include a fiveminute introduction, a viewing of the 75-minute film and a question and answer session with McCormick.

For more information, contact Cook Memorial Library at 541962-1339 or 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

Wallowa Valley Music Alliance musical evening JOSEPH — The Josephy Center will partner with the Wallowa Valley Music Alliance will partner with the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture to present a special evening of music featuring local women.

The concert is part of the Josephy Center's month-long Women's Month art exhibit.

Performers include Heidi Muller, KristyAthens, Emma Carlson, Wild Honeyand Jennifer Hobbs.

The musical evening will start at 7 p.m. March 26. Admission

is $10.

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Partnership to provide additional artist funding The Oregon Community Foundation has partnered with the Oregon Arts Commission to provide an additional Career Opportunity Grant funding opportunity for literaryand performing artists this spring.

Applicants may apply for up to $1,500 from the Arts Commission

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and up to an additional $7,500 from The Oregon Community Foundation.

Career Opportunity Grants are available to established Oregon literaryand performing artists who are over 30 years of age and actively producing work. The deadline is April 5.

Visit www.oregonartscommission.org/ grants/career-opportunity for guidelines and application info.

Art Center East seeks artists for two exhibits LA GRANDE — Art Center East, located at 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande, seeks artists for two upcoming exhibits.

The first is the Middle School

Cherise Kaechele

Programs Director Darcy Dolge looks through art pieces atACE. and High School Art Exhibit.

The submission and delivery of artwork mustbe done by March 29 and 30.

W ork can be dropped offat ACE between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Tuesday through Saturday.

Eligible artwork includes 2-D and 3-Dartofany media and all forms ofliterature. Email ucartctr@eoni.com for more requirements.

The Middle School and High

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Entrees: Green Salad, Pasta Salad, Acini

Salad, Broccoli % Cauliflower Salad, Bacon % Sausage Links, Scrambled Eggs, Potatoes O'Brien, Biscuits % Gravv, Apple wood Smoked Ham, Yankee Pot-Roast, Chicken Enchilada Casserole, Green Bean Casserole, Mashed Potatoes % Gravv, 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

SUNRlDGK The Place To Eat 541-523-6444 • 1 Sunridge Lane, Baker City

School Art Exhibit 2016 will be open April 8-28.

The secondcallforartistsis forthe 2017 Featured Artist Exhibition. ACE seeks art by localemerging, mid-careeer and established artists. Submissions are dueMay 27.Selected artists will be notified June 24.

For more information regarding the exhibit and application process, contact ucartctr@eoni. com or 541-624-2800.

GO!magaZine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGONWednesday, March16,2016—9

Asparagus andwinemakeatri c e first sign of spring has appearedin theproduce section — it's asparagus season.

As a kid, I walked along canals and picked wild asparagus and ate it raw. It has an apple-like crunch and a unique flavor. Try adding finely chopped pieces to a tossed green or pasta salad. Add a few spears to the skillet with a dab ofbutter and letitbrown just a coupleofm inutesbeforeadding whisked eggs for an omelette stuffed with a mild chevre or some grated Irish Cheddar.

My recent discovery of a double peeler justtakestwo strokes to peelthe lower halfofa stalk, saving time and reducing waste.

The straight spears will cook more evenly and the peeling removes the stringy outer skin. Blanching for 2-3 minutes in a large pot of water

will deepen the color and leave the spears with a nice crisp texture to then incorporate into manyrecipes Wine pairings have long been a chall enge with asparagus.It'sa vegetable that has such a distinctive flavor that you really need a wine that is fresh and bright but without dominant flavors. Look no furtherthan thevarietals,orgrape types, that begin with V. Venture outside of routine with a cast of options like Viognier, Vernaccia di San Gimignano, Verdicchio, Vino Verde and Verdejo.

Viognier isdescribed as"the heavenly white" for its complexity and fragrance. The wine is delicate and fresh, with hints of almonds, white peaches, honeysuckle and pear blossoms.

Verdicchio has a subtle lemon aroma and bright acidity, making

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ita greatchoiceforasparagus with cheese sauce. This grape is also foundin theblended wine fiom Italy called Soave.

Vernaccia di San Gimignano is an ancient variety, favored by Cleopatra and MarkAnthony, and is similar to the Viognier but with a touch ofbitter almond and very fine mineral notes. Even folks who "only like red wine" find this wine impressive. Vernaccia should be served slightly chilled to really enhance its complexity. It's a personal favorite, and I serve it with asparagus mushroom lasagna.

Vino Verde is another beacon of spring and is one of the best wines forlighter,fresh produce-based meals. It comes fiom Portugal, is low in alcohol and has a bit of

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with bacon

36 spears asparagus (peeled, blanched and trimmed to 9"1

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1 cup sliced mushrooms 3 roastedpeppers, cutinto '/2-inch strips V2 cup Moroccan cured • • •

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olives, pitted (substitute Kalamatal 1cupfeta,crumbled 1 cup Pecorino Romano

cheese, grated (or Parmesanl 1 package eggroll wrappers (or rice skins or no-boil noodles) WY 3

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spritz. It is youthful and fun, has honeydew melon and pear notes and would be the wine I'd reach for to pairw ith an asparagus and red pepperfrittata.

Verdejo, grown in the Rueda region of northwest Spain, has a very old and very young story.

Originally from North Alrica, it was planted in Spain in the 11th century. It wasn't until the 1970s that a small Spanish winery developedthefresher style we know today. The grapes are always harvested atnighttoprotectthe fragrant and complex freshness of the wine.

Verdejo would be excellent with shrimp and asparagus pasta, simplydressed with sauteed garlicand good olive oil.

AsparagusMushroomlasagna 2 '/2 cups sauce(belowl 4 strips bacon, chopped, lightly browned 1 leek, only the white part, finely chopped, cooked

Serves4-6

1. Place a single layer of wrappers into a 9-inch square baking dish, trim a wrapperintostripsto complet ely cover thepan without overlapping.

2. Evenly distribute 1/3 of the vegetables and bacon mixture on a layer of the wrapper.

3.Spoon V4 cup ofsauceoverthelayer. Top with 1/4 cup ofeach cheese.

4. Repeat for two more layers, cover with

a final layer of wrapper and press slightly.

5. Spreadthe tomato pesto overthe top, top with cheese, remaining sauce, asparagus spears and mushroom.

6. Cover with foil and cook 35 minutes.

7. Remove foil and cook 15 minutes.

8. Let cool for 10 minutes before serving.

2 teaspoonstomato pesto or bruschettatopping

Mushroomlleloute Sauce

and cook until slightly golden, about six minutes. Add to broth and whisk together 1/2 cup chopped mushrooms, add to sauce and cook for 20

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minutes and cool.

Northeast Oregon eats WHERE I ATE: Sweet Wife Baking, 2080 Resort St., Baker City WHAT I ORDERED: Righteous Roll THE VERDICT: Sundays are now treat days in Baker City thanks to SweetWife Baking, which is open for retail one day per week, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Custom orders and wholesale are offered throughout the week.)

Each week, the display case is full of sweet and savory goodles.

On a recent trip — my kids and I walked downtown to justify the treats — I decided on a savory selection and ordered a Righteous Roll.

This crusty roll is filled with egg and sriracha cream cheese which, once heated up in the oven, made a perfect lunch. I've tried the other variety of Righteous Roll too, which is filled with thinly sliced potatoes, caramelized onions and gruyere cheese.

Both are tasty.

A trip to SweetWife isn't complete without something sweet like the mini cupcakes, which are a perfect treat for the kids, and the eclair we saved to share later. We also got a bag of spicy bacon popcorn — caramel corn with a kick of heat and the addictive addition of bacon.

R e puiredfor lasagna

2 '/2 cups chicken or vegetable stock, simmer in a 1.5-quart saucepan 4 tablespoons each butter and flour Melt butter in small saute pan, whisk in flour until the roux is smooth •

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Man creates magic Wanda to help patients CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-

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

Android MOBI CLEANER Free up space on your phone to download new games or to make your device run faster. Mobi Cleaner can help you to analyze storage space, scan and remove junk or trash, create back up of apps and games, kill unnecessary processes, optimize battery life and transfer files to your SD card in one tap. (Free)

iOS OPTIMISM Optimism is a mood chart app that helps you develop strategies to manage depression, bipolar or other physical and mental health conditions. Optimism helps users better understand "triggers" that affect them.

The app also provides health providers with detailed histories that can be reviewed quickly. (Free)

Windows FOOD CALORIE This nutrition calculator enables users to assemble their favorite meals and get nutritional information for those meals. There are several factors that determine the amount of calories that one should take in a day.

Age, gender, weight, height and activity level are all factors. Calculating all this information manually can become tedious. Food Calorie eliminates that process. (Free) Source: Gizmodo.com

Doctors could keep bettertabson their patients between visits with a simple wave of a magic wandlike device being developed at Dartmouth College.

The prototype, dubbed'Wanda,s is part of a multi-university project todevelop ways toprotect patient confidentiality as health care increasingly moves out of hospitals and doctors' offices and into the home. But beyond safety, simplicity also is a key goal, said doctoral student Tim Pierson, Wanda's creator.

"Quite frequently in the computer security business, we invent things that are super-secure but hard to use, and people don't understand them," he said.kWe set out to make something that my parents and in-laws could use."

Here's how Wanda could work: A doctor sends a patient home with a Wi-Fi-enabled blood pressure cuff. Instead ofhaving to typein a passcode toconnect the monitor to a home Wi-Fi network, the patient just points the wand at the device.

Once that connectionis made, blood pressure readings can be transm itted back tothedoctor'soffi ce.

"In a hospital you tend to have trained people who can configure medical devices, and set them up and monitor them to make sure they're working," Pierson said."If we're going to move into a world where sensors are outside of the hospital, we started wondering what are the challenges to configuring these devices in the home where there is no IT team, or in a small clinic with a couple of doctors and nurses?"

The prototype consists of a ruler with two antennas attached to it. It can acquire a network name and password by being plugged into a Wi-Fi router, and is then detached and pointed at the m edical device to connect ittothe

tk'e t teel

Courtesy phato

Tim Pierson is developing Wanda to make it easy for doctors to monitor patients' blood pressure. network. The password information is converted into binary code — ones and zeroes — with one antenna transmitting information packets containing the "ones" and while the other sends the "zeroes."

Because the medical device is close to the wand, it can tell which packet came from which antenna based on the signal strength and can reconstruct the information. But a hacker farther away couldn't tell the difference.

"One of the good things about this system is that the user doesn't even have to know that information. The wand can get it from your Wi-Fi router and impartiton thedevice,"he said. eWe talked to a lot of people who have Wi-Fi in their homes and have no idea what their password is."

Researchers elsewhere have tried similar approaches using sound to transmit a secret key thatallows devicestobe paired, or accel erometers that pair de-

vices if they are shaken, Pierson said. One drawback of those approaches is that they require some kind of extra sensor or equipment to be included in the medical device.

Pierson's projectis partofa $10-million five-year grant from the National Science Foundation to Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, the University of Michigan and Vanderbilt University.

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ountain OrkSBicycles

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Theater information

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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 Wiidhorse Cinepiex:800-654-9453, www.wildhorseresort.com

Listofupcoming THE DIVERGENT SERIES: ALLEGIANT — PART 1 121 min. ) PG-13 ) Action, Sci-fi/Fantasy Playing at Eltrym and Granada 3 After breaking down the oppressive faction system, Tris (Shailene Woodley) and Four (Theo James) lead the journey to find the answers their civilization has been searching for. However, once the group comes face-to-face with the society that enclosed Chicago as an experiment, secrets are uncovered that threaten the fate of all humankind.

Robert Schwentke directs this third entry of the young adult adventure series.

0 IVERGENT SERIES: A LLEGIA NT, PT . 1 PG-13

In a city inhabited by animals who have abandoned traditional predator/prey roles in favor of civilized coexistence, uptight rabbit police officer Judy Hopps (voiced by Ginnifer Goodwin) is forced to work with charismatic fox con artist NickWilde (Jason Bateman) to crack a major case involving the mysterious disappearance of several carnivorous citizens. A few of the missing critters have reverted to pre-enlightenment savagery, exposing existing anticarnivore prejudice among the city's herbivores that threatens to damage the fabric of their diverse metropolis.

fter the earth-shattering revelations of Insurgent,Trismustescape ith Four beyondthe wall that encirclesChicagoto finally discover the shockingtruth of what lies behind it.

FRI - THURS: (4 00) 7 00, 9 35 S H O W T I M E S 5 4 1- 9 6 3 - 3 8 6 6

O OTOP I A , .

DisneyAnimation. Fugitlve conartist fox and a rookie bunnycop work together to uncover a conspiracy.

FRI - THURS: (4 10) 7 10, 9 40

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Womandiscoversthe horrifying truth about the outsideworld while living in anundergroundshelter.

RI -WED: (4 20) T H U R S : ( 4 20) 94 5 2 0, 9 4 5 "No Trghtvvad Tuesday ( )Bargarn Matrnee

DVD release dates

ZOOTOPIA 108 min. ) PG ) Animated, Action/Adventure, Comedy Playing at Eltrym and Granada 3

lagrandemovies.com

ALLEGIANT (PG-13) Fri: 4:00, 6:50, 9:20 Sat-Wed: 1:30, 4:00, 6:50, 9:20

10 CLOV ERFIELDLANE(PG-13) Fri: 4:20, 7:10, 9:25 Sat-Wed: 1:50, 4:20, 7:10, 9:25

ZOOTO PIA(PG) Fri: 4:10, 7:00, 9:20 Sat-Wed: 1:40, 4:10, 7:00, 9:20

10 CLOVERFIELD LANE 105 min. ) PG-13 ) Drama, Sci-Fi/ Fantasy Playing at Eltrym and Granada 3 Following a car accident, Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) awakens in the basement fallout shelter of a conspiracy-crazed man (John Goodman) who claims to have saved her from the wreckage of the crash.

He informs her that a chemical attack has devastated the surrounding area, rendering the outside world uninhabitable.

Emmett (John Gallagher Jr.), who barely made it into the shelter, corroborates this version of events, but Michelle remains suspicious.

As the dynamics within the bunker continually shift, she begins to doubt the truth of both what's happening in the shelter and in the outside world.

DanTrachtenberg made his feature-length debut with this semi-sequel sci-fi thriller, produced by J.J. Abrams and written by Josh Campbell, Matthew Stuecken,and Damien Chazelle.

Following is a partial schedule of coming movies on DVD and BluRay. Release dates are subject to change: MARCH 22:The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 2 22:The Letters 22: Dreams Rewired 22:JamesWhite 22: Noma: My Perfect Storm 29: Concussion 29:The Hateful Eight 29: Point Break 29: Cartel Land 29: Exposed 29: Foresaken 29: Killing them Safely 29: Mediterranea 29: Of Mind and Music APRIL 1: Song of Lahore 5:TheMasked Saint 5: StarWars: EpisodeVIIThe Force Awakens 5: ¹Horror 5: Bad Hurt 5: Bythe Sea 5: Cherry Tree 5: Dixieland 5: East Side Sushi 5: Implanted 5: Mojave 5: Prescription Thugs 5:Tumbledown 12: Norm of the North 12: Standoff 19:The Forest 19:The Revenant Source:Tnkrune 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. "Zootopia," $50 million.

2. "10 Cloverfield Lane," $25.2 million.

3. "Deadpool," $10.8 million.

4. "London Has Fallen," $10.67 million.

5. "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot", $4.6 million.

6. "The Perfect Match," $4.15 million.

7. "The Young Messiah," $3 4 million

8. "The Brothers Grimsby," $3.15 million.

9. "Gods of Egypt," $2.5 million.

10 "Risen" $2 25 million 11. "The Revenant", $2.06 million.

12. "Kung Fu Panda 3", $1.71 million.

Source: TheAssocrated Press

Redbox's Top 10 DVD rentals The Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks for the week of March 13: 1. Spectre — Fox 2. Black Mass — Warner 3. The Night Before — Sony 4.The Good DinosaurBVHE 5. The Intern — Warner 6. The Martian — Fox 7. Room — Lionsgate 8. The 33 —Warner 9. Crimson Peak — Universal 10. Straight Outta Compton — Universal Source: Tnkrune News Sennce

12 — Wed nesday,March16,2016 Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

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