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2 —Wednes day,April 13,2016GO!magaZine — AaEINNORTHEIISTOREGON I

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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 A group of girls make fish prints at Arts for All. The festival returns this month for its 29th year but its first under new management.

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Newreleases

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

Webcam scenes

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I like to have a look around Crater Lake without leaving my living room.

No seven-hour drive.

No triple-digit gas bill.

No clutch of caterwauling kids careening from a car with an out-ofstate license plate,one of whom smears ice cream across your shorts, another severing your Achilles tendon with his scooter, which apparently got the name "Razor" for more than a mere marketing ploy.

The much more tranquil tour of a natural wonder such as Crater Lakeis,ofcourse,m ade possible by the webcam.

Oregon's network of remote cameras,accessible to anyone with Internet access, numbers

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well above 100.

The largest share of these camerashave a practicalpurpose — the Oregon Department of Transportation's network ofhighway cameras that allow travelers to see whether their intended routehas been besieged by a blizzard of Donner proportions.

But I appreciate webcams as much for their scenic value as for the information they convey.

Even ODOT's cameras can present quite a fetching picture in certain light.

Severalwebsitesaggregate webcams geographically. I most often use www.northwestwebcams.com, which covers Oregon and five other states — Idaho, Washington, California, Montana and Alaska.

Expand your search further and you can tap into an international cadre ofcameras that surely must exceed one million.

I don't mean to imply that virtually visiting a place is anything but a poor imitation of the real thing. The Austin Junction webcam might reveal a bit of the sunset, but it can't convey the rich scent of the pines or the refreshingbreeze asthe heat beginsto leavetheday.

But still, I consider it a wonder ofthedigitalagethatIcan,on a whim, summon the current view of, say, the Matterhorn from Zermatt, Switzerland, the apotheosis of all mountain scenes.

— JaysonJacoby,editorofthe Baker City Herald

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

Catching up with painter

Koloski:When I was five or six, if an aunt or cousin came over and saw my work, it was Go!: What kindofartdoyou do? always, "Oh, look what Mike Koloski: I'm a painter. I work (hd.

I'm not trying to brag, but mostlyin oils. I use a fast I've always done it well. Somedrying oil called alkyd.

Go!: What subjects are you times I get recognition — either most drawn to? monetary or just compliments.

Koloski: Living in Wallowa I think that's what keeps any of County, you end up doing us going. landscapes. But I like to do Also, for me it's a very physilandscapes, figurative works, calprocess.Ofcourse,thereisa still lifes and florals. mental and emotional feeling, Go!: When did you frrst get but I always feel very physical interested in painting? when I can move around and Koloski: I've been interested change the oils. in art all my life, but I haven't Go!: Where can people go to been devoted to it until recently. view your work?

It wasn't until about 1985 Koloski: I rent a studio in the Mike Koloski photo "Moving Cows" is a painting by when I really focused on my art. Josephy Center, so my work is Go!: What keeps you going? there and in the gift shop. lOCalartiSt Mike KOIOSkh

Mike Koloski

— Go!file photo

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Pet Shop Boys'Super' (Kobalt) "Super" is the second of a planned three albums pairing eudite1980s British dance-pop duo Pet Shop Boys with iformer Madonna) electronic producer Stuart Price. "Super" keeps its foot to the floor, upping the beats per minute and avoiding the orchestrated ennui that dragged down 2012's "Elysium."

And though "Super" isn't quite as super, songwise,as "Electric," it's still effective at combining dance-floor momentum with the droll and sometimes disquieting lyrical perspective of talk-singer Neil Tennant. He's still expert at overlaying unabashedly synthy musical textures with actual human emotion.

On "Super," Tennant and silent partner Chris Lowe display empathy with the growing pains of mrllenmals.

The EDM pioneers allow themselvesto grow nostalgicfor the early'90s on'The Pop Kids," which celebrates poptimistic club culture with Tennantian understatement eWe were young but imagined ourselves so sophisticated / Telling everyone we knew that rock was overrated."

— Dan DeI uca, The Philadelphia Inquirer

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Ge! magazine — AaE INNORTHEAST OREGONWednesday,April 13,2016—3

Acoustic trio performs round-robin show Although the three gmtarrsts come to entertain the audience, the musicians are actually the lucky ones, Scott Kritzer said.

"It's so much fun for us, and that translates to the audience," Kritzer said.'This is almost like a gift ,to be inspired by other

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Masters in concert

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The trio features Kritzer on classical guitar, jazz guitarist Eric Skye and Mark Hanson, who plays "fingerstyle" guitar.

The group got together when Skye asked Kritzer to join himself and Hanson for a concert.

Kritzer admitted he thought himself to bethebestguitaristof the bunch — until he heard the others play.

"I thought, 'Holy cow, these guys arereally good,'"Kritzer said.

Kritzer said Skye prefers improv to a set list.

"I'm the stick in the mud — I like to know what I'm playing and when I'm playing," Kritzer said.

And Hanson, Kritzer says, plays "as smooth as silk."

Although the three do send a program ahead, "Iguaranteeit won't be the same program we play," Kritzer said.

Improvisatio n isa sure partof the performance, and the guitarists are often inspired by the others. ''We don't necessarily know what each other will play," Kritzer said."It's fun and it's really unique."

He said this concert will appeal to all ages.

'The+ get a real smorgasbord

of premium guitar playing," he sald.

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April 29th — May 14th Tickets on salle now!

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When: 7 p.m., April 16; doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Where: Baker High School, 2500 E St., Baker City Cost: $25 for adults, $15 for students Info: 541-523-4600; www. bakercommunityconcerts.com

Jazz guitarist Eric Skye is a member of the Acoutic Guitar Masters, which will perform at the Baker Community Concert April 16.

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Live music venues 5

Acoustic Guitar

people."

Kritzer, Eric Skye and Mark Hanson are the Acoustic Guitar Masters, and they will present a "round robin" type performance Saturday during a community concert at Baker High School, 2500 E St., in Baker City.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the music starts at 7 p.m.

Ticketsatthe door are $25 for adults and $15 for students. This concert is included in the yearly subscription for members of Baker Community Concerts.

"If you have any interest in guitar, your interests will be met," Kritzersaid.'We arethree completely different styles of guitar — each of us does something the others can't do."

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www.thunderrv.com Wayne Shop Manager R

888-532-3422 541-962-2975 10401 S. Walton Rd. La Grande

Mark Hanson won a Grammy in 2005 for his contributions to the "Henry Mancini — Pink Guitar" CD. He has shared the stage with Tommy Emmanuel, John Renbourn, and the late Jerry Garcia, and played for President Barack Obama in 2009. Each summer he runs an"Accent on Music Fingerstyle Guitar" seminar at Portland State University in Portland.

Skye is most often billed as a jazz guitarist, and plays in an eclectic style by exploring jazz,

Americana and blues. He's played all over the United States and has also been featured in magazines such as Guitar Player and Acoustic Guitar. His music has been on National Public Radio and Public Radio International.

Kritzer has debuted in London's Wigmore Hall, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and New York's Carnegie Recital Hall, and performed in concert halls throughout the United States, Canada, Japan and Europe. In 1996 he was chosen by Senator Mark 0. Hatfield to represent the State of Oregon in a performance at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

The artists will all have CDs for sale in the lobby after Saturday's concert, and will be available to sign autographs.

Community Concert series membership Yearly memberships to the Baker Community Concert Association include five concerts.

The cost is$60 foradults,$25for fulltime students or $150 fora family, which includes parents and all children under the age of 18.

For more info about the concert season, visit www.bakercommunityconcerts.com. To learn more about being involved with the concerts, call Bailey at 541-523-4600.

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 8r Vine, 2001 Washington Ave. • Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St. • Paizano's Pizza, 294010th St. ENTERPRISE • Lear's Main Street Pub 8r Grill, 111 W. Main St. • O.K. Theatre, 208W. Main St. • Terminal Gravity, 803 SE School St. JOSEPH • Josephy Center for Arts 8r Culture, 403 N. Main St. • Mutiny Is Brewing, 600 N. Main St. • Outlaw Restaurant 8r 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 — Wedne sday,April 13,2016GO! magaZine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

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A good old time with old time fiddlers

BMOTFA The Blue Mountain Old Time Fiddlers Association represents seven counties, including Baker, Union and Wallowa. Each county is represented by a director in the BMOTFA.The fiddlers put on shows in each of those seven counties.The following is a list of the association's upcoming performances.

The schedule is listed on the BMOTFA's Facebook group.

IRRIGON SHOW When: 6 p.m., April 30 Where:Stokes Landing Senior Center, 195 NW Opal STANFIELD SUPPER AND SHOW When: Supper at 5 p.m.; show at 6 p.m., May 14 Where:Stanfield Senior Center, 225 W Roosevelt LA GRANDE SUPPER AND SHOW When: Supper at 4:30 p.m.; show at 6 p.m., May 21 Where: La Grande Senior Center, 1504 N Albany St. ARLINGTON FISHING DERBY AND SHOW When: 11:30 a.m., June 4 Where:Arlington city park ENTERPRISE SUPPER AND SHOW When: Supper at 5 p.m.; show at 6 p.m., June 11 Where:VFW Hall, 800 N River Rd. WALLA WALLA SHOW When: 6 p.m., June 18 Where:Elks Club, 351 E. Rose, Walla Walla, Washington Source: BMOTFA Facebook group

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When: 6 p.m., April 16 Where:S.E. Miller Gym, 540 S. Main St., Union Cost: $5 general admission; $4 BMOTFA card members The Blue Mountain Old Time Fiddlers Association meets once annually for two days ofbusiness, food and music.

This year, that meeting will be April 15 and 16 in Union, and it will culminate in a musical bash at 6 p.m., Saturday.

"I call it our Super Bowl, becauseit'sour one big eventof the year," Denny Langford, the associati on'spresident,said.

Friday begins with finger foods and a jam session at 4 p.m.

Starting Saturday morning, the BMOTFA will hold a membersonly breakfast, followed by its annual meeting to handle regular business and elect officers.

Then at noon, the BMOTFA will host a potluck that is open to anyone who wishes to attend. Later in the evening, the fiddlers from Oregon,Washington and Idaho will perform.

The performance, sponsored by the FBLA, includes a quilt raflle and door prizes.

"I love to have lots of door prizes at all ourevents,"Langford said.

"So I'll have some there — too many to mention."

The venue, S.E. M illerGym at 540 S. Main St., Union, offers plenty of floor space for dancing.

The concert will cost $5 for generaladmission and $4 for BMOTFA card members.

For more info, find the Blue Mountain Old Time Fiddlers Association on Facebook.

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Musicians from local music groupThe Bluemountaineers will be among those at the upcoming Blue Mountain OldTime Fiddlers Association meeting and concert in Union.

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"See store for detaiis. April 1-30, 2016. $70 by maill on a Bridgestone Visa prepaid Card with purchase of a set of 4 eligible tires. lncr'ease reward to 5100 when the qualified purchase is made wlth new or existing Commercial Tire Credit Card.

5 — Wed nesday,April13, 2016Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGON

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The foods of spring: fresh and flavorful

Northeast Oregon eats WHERE I ATE:El Erradero Mexican Restaurant, 2100 Broadway St., Baker City WHAT I ORDERED:Ensalada Costa Alegre THE VERDICT:The El Erradero is one of my favorite spots in Baker City. It was established in 1993 and has since expanded to Ontario, La Grande and Stanfield.

The El Erradero is known for its superb service thanks to the friendly, more-thancompetent staff.

And that's just for starters.

I have several favorite dishes.

My usual meal is a single mole enchilada. If my waitress reminds me (that's how good the service is), I get ranch beans rather than refried.

During my most recent visit, I veered from my familiar favorites and had the Ensalada Costa Alegre.

The "Happy Coast" salad features about a dozen good-sized grilled shrimp over romaine lettuce, spinach, tomatoes, onions, slices of avocado,diced mango bits, black beans and deep-fried corn tortilla strips. This mixture is topped with a mango-citrusvinegar dressing that, rather than overpowering the salad, is the perfect accompaniment.

The flavors combine to produce what I consider to be the perfect shrimp salad.

— Chris Collins, Baker City Herald reporter

Robins sing their spring greeting each morning, frogs serenade us with their mating overture under clear bright starlit skies and blooming forsythias remind us it is time to plant early garden treats like spinach, radishes and peas.

Springcelebrations arrive expectantly: Easter's Sunrise Breakfast, Mother's Day Brunch and Father's Day Picnic.

The celebratedtradition of honoring our mothers has produced an unlimited variety of grand buffets all over the country.

Fresh fruit and breakfast pastrydisplays,carving stations showcasing ham, salmon and beef, while chefstations prepare omelettes, crepes and wames.

Breakfast entrees include egg dishes, breakfastmeats, biscuits, gravy and home fries. The lunch side of brunch includes pastas, m eat dishes, savory potatoes and enticingvegetables.

All of this laced with fruit juices, fresh brewed coffee and mimosas throughout the meal and finished with an selection of tempting desserts. Together, they create menus worth every minute of anticipation and the title of feast.

Among the parade marches the beloved Eggs Benedict.

The dish was originally createdas a collaborative effortin Manhattan.

Qualities of a superb Eggs Benedict include: an English muffin with a lightly crisp crust and chewy, absorbent center, moist ham or Canadian bacon, eggs perfectlysoftpoached and lastbut not least, the famous Hollandaise sauce.

Hollandaise sauce is a creamy buttersauce tasting ofbutter with a hint of lemon and a touch of cayenne. Despite its popularity, it'snotoften prepared due to the challenges of the method.

Ingredients

Directions

• Egg Yolks — 4 Large • Butter, clarified and hot1 V2 lbs • Lemon juice -1 lemon • Cayenne pepper — pinch • water, hot or very warmas needed

Tools • sauce pan • stainless steel bowl — should be big enough to allow easy whipping of all of the ingredients (1 V2 quart minimum) • whip or whisk • ladle

• Prepare the butter for the recipe • Heat the water in the sauce pan to a boil ' Combineeggyolke,iemonjoiceend g cayenne in the bowl. Cover and let sit for 5 minutes to pasteurize the eggs • Add 3 tbsp. of the hot water to the bowl, immediately stir with the whip to combine all ingredients • Place the bowl over the boiling water and immediately begin whipping.

Whip until the eggs are thickened liquid eggs, the texture of soft yogurt.

• Continue to whip as you remove from the double boiler and add 2 to 3 tbsp. hot water • Continue to whip; drizzle the clear butter into the mixture, ladle by ladle • Continue whipping for 30 seconds to stabilize the sauce • Whip in additional salt or lemon if desired

This sauce should be made just before using and should not be saved if not used.

American Legion Post 43

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Saturday, June 4, 2016 Buffalo Peak Golf Course, Union, Oregon • Four Person Scramble (amateurs only) • Entry = $75.00 per person ($300.00 per team) • Green fees, cart, practice balls, T-prizes, steak dinner, included in reservation

• Hole-in-one opportunity (cash prize) • Raffle items

• Mulligan sold (4 per person max) •Fli ghtsassigned,basedonaverageteam handicaps • Raffle drawing of "early bird" registrants (those registered before April 30th) Proceeds from this tournament will go for Veteran programs of the local American Legion, such as: Veteran/National Guard/Reserve family support fund (providing food, heat, shelter, transportation - for veterans and their families in need), American Legion Baseball, Legion Oratorical Scholarship Program, Boys' and Girls State programs, Memorial Day observances, Veterans' Day activities, and costs of communication with local veterans. Contact Kathi Karnowski 541-963-0787 or Lonnie Myers 541-963-2908 for registration, or get forms at the Legion Post, 301 Fir St. (3pm-Bpm Mon-Sat)

6 — Wednes day,April 13,2016GO! magaZine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

O. Arts for All festival

reaches 29 years Arts forAll provides a handson art experience for children, including those with special needs, giving them the opportunity to express their artistic talents, showcase their achievements and gain exposure to new experiences in the arts. The event is multidisciplinary and includes visual arts, music, dance and theater. Children are encouraged to explore on their own, focusing on the process of creation rather than the end result.

The La Grande Arts Commissionhas hosted the festival for the past 28 years.

The commission recently shifted its focus in the way it provides for the community. Earlier this year, the commission transferred the Arts for All event, as well as its fundraising counterpart, Season's Faire, to the Art Center East.

CONTRIBUTETOTHE ARTS FORALL FESTIVAL In addition to the Season's Faire fundraiser, Arts for All is made possible by donations from many artists in Union County and beyond. Mika Morton, executive director of Art Center East, said ACE tapped into its connections this year. The result is a variety of organizations lending their support to the Arts for All festival.

To find out howyou can get involved with Arts for All this year or for future events, contact Morton at 541-9623629 or mika@artseast.org.

Source: La GrandeArts Commission

Annual arts festival continues under new management For nearly three decades, the Arts for All festival has promoted an interest in art for La Grande and its surrounding communities.

This year, that tradition continues, onlyunder new management.

The La Grande Arts Commission has hosted the event forthe past28years,butittransferredthe event,aswellasthe Season's Faire — an Arts for All fundraiser — to Art Center East earlier this year.

Go! file phato Activities will be available for An Arts for All attendee participates in the instrument "petting zoo". individuals with special needs

between 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on April 15. Then on April 16, all members of the public are welcome to attend between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

The free two-day festival will be held at the Blue Mountain Conference Center, 404 12th St., La Grande.

Mika Morton, executive director of ACE, said the new location shouldbe more accessible.

"It had been in the Riviera Activities Center for the last severalyears,which isa great

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Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., People in Oregon? A Hidden History," a discussion on the La Grande history of race, identity, and power • Arts for All (Special Needs • Wagons Ho! An Interactive in Oregon; 6:30 p.m.; Badgley Hall, Day):Children with special needs 1 University Blvd., La Grande are invited to explore their artistic Oregon Trail Experience:For visitors of all ages. 9 a.m. daily; • FusedGlass Pendants Class: talents through a variety of arts, Age 21 and older. Must premusic and crafts activities; 10 a.m.; National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center, 22267 Oregon Blue Mountain Conference Center, register at www.aitseast.org or 541-6242800;5:30 p.m.;AitCenter 40412th St., La Grande Hwy 86, Baker City • Live Music by Terry LaMont:11 • Young Artists Studio:For ages East, 1006 PennAve., La Grande • Live Music atTen Depot Street: am; Union County Senior Center, 10 and older; students work with 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande Paul Hoelscher in whatever medium Free;8 p.m.;Ten Depot Street, • After School Cool Down:3:30 interests them; 1:45-3:45 p.m.

10 Deport Street, La Grande every Friday; $15 per session or p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 • Skate for Your School:Maridell N. 10th Ave., Elgin four for $50; Crossroads Carnegie Center will donate $1 per person • Ars Poetica:Featuring Polish back to his or her school. Family Ait Center, 2020Auburn Ave., and friends also count toward Baker City, 541-523-5369,www. poet Piotr Florczyk; 7:30 p.m.; Pierce Library Reading Room, the tally; 5 p.m.; Maridell Center, crossroads-arts.org 1124Washington Ave., La Grande, • History Tour:The tour is led by EOU, La Grande • Bingo:Public is welcome. 6:30 www.maridellcenter.com a costumed docent who tells the p.m.; LaGrandeAmerican Legion history of the Geiser Grand Hotel Post43,301 Fir St., La Grande and Baker City;3:30 p.m. $2; • Conversation on Oregon Black Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St., Baker City, 541-523-1889, www.

History:Educator and writer Walidah Imarisha will facilitate • Baby Tot Bop:Age 3 and geisergrand.com/events "WhyAren'tThere More Black • iCRAFT:Free projects for ages11 younger; 10:30 a.m.; Cook

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5. older; 4 p.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Live Music by KeithTaylor: Music by ragtime pianist Keith Taylor; 4:30 p.m.; Crossroads Carnegie Ait Center, 2020Auburn Ave, Baker City • Bingo:all are welcome; 3.5 miles north of Elgin on Middle Road; 6:30p.m.;RockwallGrange,71562 Middle Road, Elgin • Rummage & Bake Sale: Rummage sale plus chili, Indian tacos, fry bread and pie by the slice. Proceeds will go toward the two Tamkaliks scholarships awarded each year, one to a Native American and one to a local county graduate.; 9 a.m.;Wallowa Band Nez PerceTrail Interpretive Center, 209 E.Second St.,Wallowa

$I apaiL 16 • LEGO Play:Come hang out in

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEASTOREGONWednesday,April 13,2016—7

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29th annual Arts for All festival

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When: 10-11:30 a.m. April 15 for kids with special needs; 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. April 16 Where: Blue Mountain Conference Center, 40412th St., La Grande Cost:free Info: 541-962-3629; mika@artseast.org

facility," she said."But the parking lot wasn't big enough, and the restrooms were a little small.

Ultimately, I'd like to see the festivalcome back to theartcenterif possible, but for now the conference center is a really nice venue."

The Eastern Oregon Film Festival is one of the many organizations providing an activity this year.

Christopher Jennings, president of the EOFF board, said he is excited to inspire kids in stop motion animation.

"Ihave a projectI've wanted to do for a while that is basically setting up a walk-cycle animation," he said."The kids will get to color in 12 line drawings that will come together to play a walk cycle."

Jennings will scan the colored drawings and put them together to create an animation.

"It's a chance to see the workflow of how to make motion," Jennings said.

The Liberty Theatre is also getting in on the action with the aim of getting kids up and moving.

"I knew there would be a lot of crafty things happening, and I wanted to do something a little diferent," Kelly Ducote, the executivedirectorofLiberty Theatre, said."I'm working with a few students from EOU. We want to do something with dramatic movement. We might do a dance move, and havepeopleim itate that move."

Morton said there would be a "petting zoo" hosted by the Grande Ronde SymphonyOrchestra,in which children can test out some

the story circle every Saturday at the library and create lego masterpieces! Legos provided for kids, or they are welcome to bring their own; 9 am.;. Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Arts for All:Children are invited to explore their artistic talents through a variety of arts, music and crafts activities;10 a.m.; Blue Mountain Conference Center, 0412th St., La Grande • DIY Craft Saturday:DIY Crafty Saturday is the third Saturday of each month. Adults can bring 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 • Adult Open Studio: Instructor Paul Hoelscher helps students learn and refine artistic skills; 1-3 p.m. every Saturday; for ages 18 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

• Farmers' Market Vendor Symposium:Learn how to be a successful vendor, marketing skills, booth display, arrangement and more; 9 a.m.; Fishtrap House, 400 E. Grant St., Enterprise • HistoryTour:TheStep 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 • Rummage & Bake Sale: 10 a.m.;Wallowa Band NezPerce Trail Interpretive Center, 209 E. Second St.,Wallowa • Spring Bazaar:Benefits LMS Philly Group. Items for sale include gourmet cupcakes,Younique Makeupproductsandmore;9a.m.; La Grande Middle School Commons, 1108 Fourth St., LaGrande

www.artseast.org or 541-624-2800; 2 p.m.; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande

$ggAPRll11 • Cuban Salsa Sunday Workshop:Must pre-register at

of the orchestra's instruments.

Morton also said ACE would continue the fish print activity of previous years. Kids can paint the rubber fish and press them againstscrollsto take home.

Volunteers and activities are also being provided by groups like the Elgin Opera House, Friends of Ladd Marsh, Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center, Fish and Wildlife and LivFit. Morton said she has run into a few hiccups and unknowns" as ACE hosts Arts for All for the first

The fish print craft is among the many activities returning to Arts for All.

time, but the help of volunteers has been tremendous.

"Once we reached out to some of ourcontacts, "she said,"other people were saying, 'I heard you're doing this; how can I help?"'

Morton said that even though ACE is new to hosting the festival, she hopes to carry the torch for many years to come.

"Hopefully we'll learn what we can do differently next year," she said."I' d loveforArtCenterEast to beableto dothisforatleastthe next 28 years."

Baker counties. EOU college credit Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn available; 7 p.m.; Loso Hall, EOU, 1 Ave., Baker City University Blvd., La Grande, www. • Exploring Oil Painting:Amy artseast.org VanGaasbeck helps students refine • Open Painting and Drawing skills; ages 15 up; 5:30-7:30 p.m. everyTuesday; $13.75 per session Studio:Open Painting and Drawing Studio: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; for members/$15 nonmembers; • Indoor Park:Free indoor play open to members of Crossroads 5:30p.m.; Crossroads Carnegie Art who wants to work on twospace open to preschool children Center, 2020Auburn Ave, Baker dimensional projects; $5 per and their caregivers.; 9 a.m.; City, 541-523-5369 month; Crossroads CarnegieArt • Live Music atTen Depot Street: United Methodist Church, 1612 Fourth St., La Grande Center, 2020 Auburn Ave, Baker Free; 8 p.m.;TenDepot Street, 10 • 4H Archery Club:7 p.m.; Alpine City, 541-523-5369 Deport Street, La Grande Archery,117 Elm St., La Grande • Union County Children's Choir: • Open Community Dancing:No • Bridge:1 p.m.; Union County 2nd-6th grade singers of all skill experience or partner necessary. levels;4:30 p.m.; Loso Hall, EOU,1 Age 12 and older.; 7:30 p.m.; Art Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St, University Blvd., La Grande, www.

La Grande Center at the Old Library,1006 Penn Ave., La Grande, http://www.

• Coalition of Union County artseast.org Ukuleles Strum Circle:Loaner artcenterlagrande.org • Tango Social Group with Jill ukes are available and songbooks are provided for the evening. All Gibian:6:30 p.m.; Art Center at the levels of players are encouraged to Old Library, 1006 PennAve., come jam or sing along and enjoy • Author event:Carmiel Banasky, La Grande, www. the fun!; 7 p.m.; La Fiesta, 1802 author of "The Suicide of Claire artcenterlagrande.org Bishop," will lead a workshop • Author Event:Carmiel Banasky, Adams Ave., La Grande, www. cucuorchestra.org about Ekphrastic (art-motivated) author of"The Suicide of Claire • Community Symphonic Band: writing, character development Bishop," will lead a workshop Open to all woodwind, brass and and other craft elements through about Ekphrastic (art-motivated) shown paintings and writing writing, 6:30 p.m.; Richland Library, percussion players age 14 and 111 EMain St., Richland older from Union,Wallowa and prompts; 7 p.m.; Crossroads

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8 — Wedne sday,April 13,2016Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

0 Blue Mountain Wildlife Blue Mountain Wildlife aims to preserve wildlife and the habitats in which they live.

Through the organization, orphaned, injured or sick wildlife are provided the necessary treatment and care to enable their return to the wild.

Educational programs and outreach enhance people's understanding of the impact their actions have on wildlife and the natural environment.

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Brewn Bag event features live birds To continue its Wings exhibit, the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture has invited Blue Mountain Wildlife to share some of its birds during the April 19 Brown Bag event.

BMW works out of Pendleton to research, rescue and rehabilitate injured birds. Among the birds of prey regularly used for BMWs educational presentations area baldeagle,a falcon,a barn owl and a red-tailed hawk.

aWe tryto teach peopleabout birds and their importance in our community," Lynn Tomkins, executive director of BMW, said.

She and Bob Tomkins will give the presentation for the Brown Bag at noon at the Josephy Center, 403 N. Main St., Joseph.

Following the main event, which is free and open to the public, BMW will stay for a 1 p.m. showing with students from local schools.

aWe especially want people, mostly kids, to understand the impacts that humans have on these birds," Lynn said."Our hope isthatwe can teach people to make the right decisions, so we can all live in harmony with birds of prey."

Wings: Flight in Fine Art will continue through May 11.

$~$$P

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Brown Bag When: Noon, April 19 Where:Josephy Center, 403 N. Main St., Joseph Info: 541-432-0505

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IF YOU FIND AN ANIMAL THAT NEEDS HELP Blue Mountain Wildlife suggests these steps for those who find injured animals.

• Put a towel in a box or crate with air holes.

• Use another towel to carefully put the animal in the box and secure the lid.

• Keep the animal in a dark, quiet place.

• Call Blue Mountain Wildlife at 541-278-0215.

• Never feed the animal.

SUPPORT BMW The volunteer nonprofit organization receives 70 percent of its funding from memberships and donations.

To donate, visit www. bluemountainwildlife.org. The remaining 30 percent is from grants and fund raisers.

The small staff also benefits greatly from interns.

Internship positions are offered April through October.

To learn more about how to support BMW, visit its website.

Source: www.bluemounte>nw>ldlde.org

Spend some PRIME time with MOM on mothers day weekend.

May 6 thru May 8

Special for MOM

Blue Mountain Wildlife photo

Amazing grilled lamb chops Fantastic prime rib with dessert

This eagle was released following rehabilitation by Blue Mountain Wildlife in Pendleton. The Josephy Center for Arts and Culture will host Blue Mountain Wildlife for an educational presentation during April 19's Brown Bag event. The Brown Bag continues the Josephy Center's ongoing Wings exhibit.

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You may soon text robots as often asyour friends SAN FRANCISCO —The

Online messaging has become routineformost people,offering more immediacy than email or voice calls, said Michael Wolf, a media and technology consultant.

Messaging services are now growing faster than traditional online social platforms such as Facebook or Twitt er,according to research

by Wolfs firm, Activate.

And experts say messaging bots can handle a wider range of tasks than appsoffered by retailersand other consumer businesses. In part, that'sbecause botscan recognizeavariety ofspoken ortyped phrases, where apps force users to choosefrom options on a dropdown menu. Reaching a chatbot can be as simple as clicking a link or scanning a boxy bar code with a smartphone camera. A specialpurpose app requires a download and often a new account sign-up.

"Bots are the new apps," Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said last month. Microsoft has just created new programming tools for businesses to build bots that will inter-

robots are coming at an online texting service near you.

In coming months, users of Facebook's Messenger app, Microsoft's Skype and Canada's Kik can expect to find new automated assistants offering information and servicesata variety ofbusinesses. These messaging"chatbots"arebasically software that can conduct human-like conversationand do simple jobsonce reservedforpeople.Google and othercompanies arereportedly working on similar ideas.

In Asia,software butlersare alreadypartofthe landscape.

When Washington, D.C., attorney Samantha Guo visited China recently, the 31-year-old said she was amazed at how extensively her fiiends used the texting service WeChat to pay for meals, order movie tickets and even send each other gifts.

"It was mind-blowing," Guo said.

U.S. services lag way behind, she

added.

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act with customers on Skype, the Microsoft-owned Internet voice, videoand messaging service.

Facebook is widely expected to unveil similar tools for its Messengerchatservice.It's already partnered with a few online retailers and transportation companies so consumers can use Messenger to check the status of a clothing purchase from online retailer Zulily, order car service from Uber or get a boarding pass from KLM Royal Dutch Airlines.

At thoseservices,automated chatbots handle some interactions, with supervision from human operators. Similarly, Facebook has been testing a digital assistant called "M" — sort oflike Apple's Siri or Microsoft's Cortana — that can answer questions or perform tasks like ordering flowers in response to commands on Messenger. It uses a combination of artificial intelligence and input from human overseers.

Another messaging service, Kik, which is popular among U.S. teens, opened a new"bot shop" last week. Kik users can talk to bots that will answer questions about the weather, show funny videos or help with online shopping. Slack, a messaging service used by busiwww.mountainworksbicycles.com

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nesses, has partnered withTaco Bell to introduce a'Taco Bot" that helps Slack users order ahead for meals at a local outlet.

In Asia, many smartphone ownersare used to playing games and buying items through messaging services like WeChat, which claims 700 million active users. One in fiveWeChat users hasadded bank or credi tcardinformation sothat person can check balances, pay bills or send money to friends, according to the Andreesen Horowitz venture capital firm.

Tech experts are eager to see what Facebook does with Messenger, since its 900 million users make it the world's second biggest chat platform after WhatsApp, which claims 1 billion users.

Facebook bought WhatsApp in 2014.

Both are free to users and don't produce much revenue for Facebook. But executives have signaled they are increasingly looking for ways to make money from Messenger.

Although Facebook has not ruled out ads on Messenger, analyst Ken Sena of the Evercore investment firm says a more immediate revenue source could be fees from businesses, such as hotel and travel companies offering to providereservations and other services through the chat app.

With the help of artificial intelligence programs that learn from interactions, Sena said in a recent report, chatbots"arebecoming scaril y good"atcarrying on human-like conversations.

Or sometimes just scary. Microsoft last month shut down an experimental chatbot, known as Tay, after malicious Twitter users taughtthe program torepeat racist and sexist statements.

Undeterred, the company has pledgedtolearn from the experience and build better sofbvare in the future.

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

Android MIITOMO Want your friends to know all about your likes, dislikes, or just what you're thinking lately? Your Mii will go visit your friends' Mii characters and tell them. Then your Mii will askyour friends for fun details about them. While you interact with other Miis, you earn coins to spend on clothes at the shop. [Free]

iOS MUSIC MEMOS Music Memos is the easiest way for songwriters to capture and organize new musical ideas. Use your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch to record acoustic guitar, piano, voice, or any musical instrument as high-quality, uncompressedaudio.Music Memos detects your tempo, rhythmic feel and chords and lets you hear your musical idea accompanied by a rhythm section with realistic drums and bass. [Free]

Windows 30 SCAN Make color 3D scans in real-time using the Kinect for Xbox One sensor and your PC. Scan objects or even yourself, then use 3D Builder to edit them. Plus, 3D Builder letsyou printtoa local3D printer or order a print online.

This application requires a Kinect for Xbox One sensor.

[Free] Source: Respective app stores

10 — Wed nesday,April13, 2016Ge! magaZine — AaE INNORTHEAST OREGON I

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Art Center East requests Arts for All donations LA GRANDE — Supplies are still needed for Arts for All. Donations and loans of the following items may be dropped off at ACE, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande.

• hair dryers • duct tape • kidsand adult scissors • wooden spoons • plastic beads • scotch tape • paint brushes • cheap plastic6-foottable covers • colored sharpie markers • twine or burlap string • clean milk or water jugs See Page6 form ore details aboutthe ArtsforAllfestival.

Writing workshops come to Eastern Oregon LA GRANDE — Portland author Carmiel Banasky will give three workshops this month in Eastern Oregon.

The first workshop is at 7 p.m.

April19 atCrossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020 Auburn Ave., Baker City.

The second is at 6:30 p.m. April 20 at the Richland Library in Richland, and the final session is at 6 p.m. April 21 at Cook Memorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande.

All the workshops are free.

Oakes will focus on classical, jazz, flamenco and Hawaiian Slack Key music styles. The concert will also feature Ginger Oakes' clay sculptures.

The concert will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Lamb home, 403 Allium, La Grande.

The Chamber Series Pass grants free admission. Those without a pass can pay $25 at the door. Parking space is limited, so carpoolingissuggested.

Free workshops about heritage tourism Grande Ronde Symphony Associatioconcer n t LA GRANDE — The last of the 2015-2016 Chamber Concert Series will feature Carlton Oakes, of Spokane, playing solo classical guitar.

PENDLETON — The Oregon Heritage Commission will sponsor two free workshops regarding heritage tourism, one in Pendleton and one in John Day. The first workshop will be from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., April 20, at the Tamastslikt Cultural Institute, 47106 Wildhorse Road, Pendleton.

800-323-7330.

Walla Walla Symphony Youth Orchestra concert LA GRANDE — TheWalla Walla Symphony Youth Orchestra will have its final concert of the season at 7 p.m., April 25, in Chism Hall on the Whitman College campus, 345 Boyer Ave. Walla Walla, Washington.

There's a suggested donation of

$2 per person or $5perfam ily.

The concert will include 'The Great Locomotive Chase" by Robert Smith,"1812 Overture" by Tchaikovsky and selections from "The Lord of the Rings"

by Howard Shore.

3osephy Center honors rancher and actor JOSEPH — Over the course of three days and three unique events, the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture will honor Wallowa County rancher and Hollywood actor Walter Brennan.

The celebration kicks off 7 p.m., April 28, with a showing of"The Westerners", for which Brennan won an Oscar.

Then on April 29, biographer Carl Rollyson will discuss his book about Brennan at 7 p.m.

The celebration will conclude April 30 with a one-man play about Brennan. La Grande actor Kevin Cahill will portray the man based on Rollyson's interviews and writings. The play, which costs $5 at thedoor,willstartat2 p.m .and again at 7 p.m.

Mother's Day Brunch Sunday, May 8, 2016 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

• Hand Carved Prime Rib • Alaskan Sockeye Salmon w/Lemon Caper Sauce • Chicken Cordon Bleu • Breakfast Meats • Roasted Red Potatoes • Scrambled Eggs • Deviled Eggs

Registration open for Mother's Day train ride ELGIN — Mother's Day, May 8, is opening day for the Eagle Cap Excursion Train's 2016 season and offers an opportunity to enjoy a delicious brunch while viewing the spring scenery along the Grande Ronde and Wallowa Rivers.

Reservations are required. Ticketsareavailableatwww.eaglecaptrainrides.com. Go to "Ride the Train" and select"Book Online" from the dropdown menu.

You can also book your tickets yl through Alegre Travel at

The second will be from 9 a.m .to 12:30 p.m., April 21, at Juniper hall, Malheur National Forest, 431 Patterson Bridge Road, John Day. Email heritage.info@oregon.gov with your name, email address and workshoplocation toregister.

For moreinfo,call503-986-0673.

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

THE BOSS

ZOOTOPIA 108 min. l PG l Animation, Action Playing at Eltrym and Granada 3 Playing at Granada 3 Drive-In

99 min. l R l Comedy

THE JUNGLE BOOK 105 min. l PG l Drama, Action/Adventure Playing at Eltrym and Granada 3 Jon Favreau directs this stunning reimagining of the classic Rudyard Kipling tale "The Jungle Book".Neel Sethi plays the orphaned Mowgli, who's raised in the jungle with the help of talking animals.

Scarlett Johansson, Idris Elba, Bill Murray and Christopher Walken headline the A-list voice cast.

LT JUNGLE BOOK (PG)

WHISKEYTANGO FOXTROT 112 min. l R l Comedy, Drama Playing at Granada 3 Eager for a challenge, reporter Kim Baker (Tina Fey) decides to become a war correspondent in Afghanistan. During her time abroad, she is forced to contend with a fiery U.S. general (Billy Bob Thornton), and befriends a fellow reporter (Margot Robbie) and a photographer (Martin Freeman).

Alfred Molina, Josh Charles and Christopher Abbott co-star. Directed by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa, "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" was adapted from journalist Kim Barker's memoir "The Taliban Shuffle: Strange Days in Afghanistan and Pakistan".

THE BOSS (R) BATMAN V. SUPERMAN (PG-13)

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

lagrandemovies.com

THE JUNGLE BOOK (PG) Fn, Sat & Sun 1 45, 4 10, 7 00(2D), 9 20(3D) Mon-Thur: 4:10, 7:00 2D, 9:20 3D

VISIT WWW. ELTRYM.COM OR CALL 523-2522 F OR SHO W T I M E S 'No Tightwad Tuesday ()Bargain Matinee

WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT (R) Fri, Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:00, 6:50, 9:20 Mon-Thur: 4:00, 6:50, 9:20

THE BOSS (R)

Fri, Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:20, 7:10, 9:20 Mon-Thur: 4:20, 7:10, 9:20 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Gate Opens at 730 Movie Begins At Dusk

ZOOTOPIA (PG) STAR WARS: THEFORCE AWAKENS (PG-13)

Hugely successful businesswoman Michelle Darnell (Melissa McCarthy) is convicted of insider trading and sentenced to prison. After her release, she is forced to move in with a long-suffering employee of hers (Kristen Bell). Darnell tries to earn redemption and revamp her public image by helping a group of young girls in their quest to sell brownies.

Peter Dinklage, Kristen Schaal, and Kathy Bates co-star in this comedy, whichwas directed by Ben Falcone.

BATMAN V. SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSIlCE 151 min. l PG-13 l Sci-Fi, Action Playing at Eltrym Batman (Ben Affleck) and Superman (Henry Cavill) clash over differing philosophies about what kind of heroism is needed to protect the world, while the public they're defending is becoming increasingly mindful of the damage that superheroes and masked vigil antes cause.They are soon forced to confront an even greater threat created by nefarious billionaire Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg).

The movie was directed by Zack Snyder and co-stars Amy Adams, Jeremy lrons and Gal Gadot.

Animals 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 carnivorous citizens. But when a few of the missing critters reappear, having reverted to pre-enlightenment savagery, it exposes existing anti-carnivore prejudice among the city's herbivores.

STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS 136 min. l PG-13 l Sci-Fi, Action Playing at Granada Drive-In In this thrilling continuation of the epic space opera, ex-stormtrooper Finn (John Boyega), scrappy desert dweller Rey (Daisy Ridley), and droid companion BB-8get caught up in a galactic war when they come acrossa map containing the whereabouts of the vanished Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill).

They soon embark on an epic adventure that brings them face-to-face with heroes from the past, as well as new villains such as Kylo Ren (Adam Driver) and the First Order.

At the box oNce Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Rentrak.

Where available, the latest international numbers for Friday through Sunday are also included.

1. "The Boss," $23.48 million.

2. "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice," $23.44 million.

3. "Zootopia," $14.35 million.

4."My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2," $6.42 million.

5. "Hardcore Henry," $5.1 million.

6. "Miracles from Heaven," $48 million 7 "God's Not Dead 2" $4.05 million.

8. "The Divergent Series: Allegiant" $3 6 million 9 10Cloverfield Lane, $3 million.

10. "Eye in the Sky," $2.83 million.

Source: Fandango

Redbox's Top 10 DVD rentals The Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks for the week of April 3: 1. StarWars: The Force Awakens — BVHE 2. Daddy's HomeParamount 3. Creed — Warner 4. In the Heart of the SeaWarner 5. The Hateful EightWeinstein 6. The Peanuts Movie — Fox 7. Concussion — Sony 8. The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 —Lionsgate 9. Victor Frankenstein — Fox 10.The Good Dinosaur — BVHE Source: Redhox

12 — Wednes day,April 13,2016Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

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