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Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
—Wednesday, October7,2015
Whatwe'reinto
Newreleases
Here's what's on our radar this week:
'The Bastard Executioner'
Follow us online ONLINE gonortheastoregon.com TWITTER @gonortheastoregon PINTEREST @gonortheastoregon FACEBOOK @gonortheastoregon INSTAGRAM @gonortheastoregon
Contact our staff EDITOR Jeff Petersen Email: jpetersen@ lagrandeobserver.com Twitter:
@gonortheastoregon BAKER COUNTY Lisa Britton Email: Ibritton@ bakercityherald.com Twitter:@gonortheastoregon WALLOWA COUNTY Jeff Petersen Email: jpetersen@ lagrandeobserver.com Twitter:@gonortheastoregon 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 Night Fright Productions is putting on its annual haunted house during October at the Maridell Center. (Cherise Kaechele/Go! magazine)
Kurt Sutter hasn't created very many TV shows, but it is fair to say the man is now 2-for-2. The creator of the awardwinning"Sons of Anarchy" is back with his new series "The Bastard Execution." And, oh my God, it is good. Set in 14th century Wales, the show follows the exploits of Wilkin Brattle, a soldier who receivesa divine message to lay down his sword. The message changes his life drastically. However,following a tragedy — which I won't spoil here — and a chain of events, Brattle is forced to pick up a new sword, that of a journeyman executioner.
Lee Jones stars as Wilkin Brattle in the FX television show"The Bastard Executioner."
ofheart. However, ifthose types of scenes don't bother you, then you will be well-rewarded with a show that is off to a mesmerizing start. — Andrew Cutler, Observer publisherlmanaging editor
Artist QaA Catching up with one of Northeast Oregon's favorite artists:
Headline would go here With Becky Litke, artist who lives in Haines. She will be one of the honored artists this month at the Crossroads Carnegie Art Center gala. Go!: When did you discover art? Litke: At a very young age, I learned to paint with oils during the summer. The local schools in Detroit, Michigan, had programs sponsored by Parks & Recreation where kids could learn arts and crafts. Mom would give me a quarter each Saturday during the summer for helping with housework to pay for a two-hour class. This was in the early 1950s — this was a lot of money. Go!:Who has beenyour biggest influence? Litke: The biggestinfluence
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Betty Litke and her art.
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was teachers in school in art classes that encouraged students to draw and paint. That is why I lovetoteach art— Ilove to see students enjoy painting, whether theyeverbecome professional artists or not isn't importantthat they enjoy creating art and expressing themselves through their art is rewarding for them. Go!: What is your favoritemedium and favorite subject?
OK:
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Disclosure 'Caracal'(PMR/ Island Records)
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Much like "Sons,""The Bastard Eexecutioner" is a violent, bloody television show. Three episodes in, it does not shy away from showing spurting blood, decapitated heads or severed body parts. So, the show is not for the faint
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Litke: My favorite medium would be watercolor. I love the way it flows. My favorite subject would be local wildlife. Go!: What advice would you give aspiring artists? Litke: Paint what you see in your environment and paint what makesyou happy.Whether others like it or not isn't important — paint from your heart.
There have been other eccentric English electronic-duo brothersto use top-tiervocalists to make their wonky samplebased melodies emotive (no,not the Chemical Bros). Yet there's something special about Surreybased siblings Howard and Guy Lawrence, the writing-production-musician team behind Disclosure. With an arsenal of dubstep, garage, and house, Disclosure's first album, 2013's "Settle," was a sampladelic, melodic, sprightly dance-floor smash that introduced the world to Brit crooner Sam Smith. Rather than rest on its laurels (save for bringing back Smith, who gives "Omen" his tender touch) Disclosure uses fewer samples, makes its electrogrooves downbeatand tactile,and keeps each track filled with the human voice. With that, "Caracal" is more of a sensualist exercise than"Settle." Thereare stillfast-paced house tracks. Brother Howard Lawrence takes the mic to sing on speedy mixes like "Jaded," and Nao, a British singer-songwriter, touches on the subject of"Ego" with a silken disco flicker. — The Philadelphia Inquirer
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
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High79 Low50
High82 Low59
High72 Low43
Partly sunny
Sunshine; warm
Not as warm
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON
Wednesday,October7,2015-
Art Center East hosts Soda Shop Hop ®fllf"
See the arts
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Want to see artist exhibitions in Northeast Oregon? Here is a list of where to find local art.
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GoNortheastoregon.com
Why do birds sing so gay And lovers await the break of
day? Why do they fall in love? Why does the rain fall from up above? Why do fools fall in love? Why do they fall in love? — Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers LA GRANDE — The 1950s was a decade of more questions than answers. World War II was over, and color TV was the new kid on the block. Housing was booming. Seat belts were introduced. The fear of Communism was rampant. Disneyland opened. The space race was on. Dr. Seuss published "The Cat in the Hat." Hula Hoops became popular. And maybe, best of all, Velcro was introduced.
Come visit the PICK'N PATCH Where: Cornerof Booth Lane and Lower Cove Road When: Fr idayand Saturday:gam -6pm Sunday: 10am-4pm Monday-Thursday: Byappointment What you will find: Small corn maize, several varieties of pumpkins and gourds, straw bales, corn stalks, wheat bundles. If you would like to schedule a school field trip or other event, please call the number listed below. Like us on Facebook at ww.facebook.com!PickNPatchFarm or searchPick N Patchfrom your Facebook page.
Please call 541-786-2421
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Last year's Speakeasy theme took participants back to the height of Prohibition, when you had to know a secret password to get in the back door. The 1950s were a happening time, and this year's Soda Shop Hop will reflect the era. The membershipappreciation eventforArt Center East will run fiom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the old library in La Grande. Admission is free for members, with memberships available atthedoorfor$25.People can enjoy games including the dice game Yahtzee, appetizersand ice cream. Prizes willbe awarded forbest 1950s costumes. "Costumes are always encouraged but not required," said Mika Morton, executive director of Art Center East. Each year's theme is always much anticipated. "Last year was Speakeasy, at the height of Prohibition, with secretpasswords to be letin the back door," Morton said. The 1950s theme this year will be carried out with family-fiiendly
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games,rootbeerfl oats,'50sinspired cocktails, mini-sliders, art and more, Morton said. Memberships, which start at
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$25, can be purchased the night
Soda Shop Hop
of the event. But there are many other ways to join. People can renew or purchase memberships at Art Center East, 1006 Penn Aveo during business hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. People can also purchase memberships online at www.artcenterlagrande.org or by calling 541-6242800. Membership contributions support all of Art Center East's arts programs, including artist-inresidence, community ensembles for all ages, gallery exhibitions, cultural events and communitybased art workshops. "As a nonprofit, we are membership driven," Morton said. "Membership fees help keep the arts alive. The event is our way of showing appreciation to our mem-
When: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Where: Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande Cost: Free for ACE members; memberships available at the door for $25 Info: 541-624-2800 or ucartctr@eoni.com
bers and encouraging those who have not been members to join." For more information, visit www.arteast.org or call Morton at 541-962-3629. For more inform ationabout artclassesand programsoffered atArtCenter East, call Darcy Dolge, programs director, at541-624-2800 orvisit www.artcenterlagrande.org/.
BAKER CITY • Anders Atelier, 1802 Main St. • Crossroads Carnegie, 2020 Auburn Ave. • Dancing Elephant Gallery, 1788 Main St. • 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. • The Sheep Shed,3 S. Main St. • Uptown Art, 18 S. Main St. • Valley Bronze Gallery, 18 S. Main St. LA GRANDE • Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 Penn Ave. • Mitre's Touch Gallery, 1414 Adams Ave. • Nightingale Gallery, Loso Hall, 1 University Boulevard • Potter's House, 1601 Sixth St. SUMPTER • Lynn Bean Gallery, 293 Mill St. WALLOWA • Gene Hayes Gallery, 301 Donald St.
Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEAST OREGON
—Wednesday,October7,2015 I'
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O. Hunting ghosts at the Geiser Grand WHAT'
See the museums and
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interpretive centers Want to see museums and interpretive centers in Northeast Oregon? Here is a list of where to find them.
Ghost huntingevents
offered monthly from
l SA BRITTON
lbritton@bakercityherald.com
BAKER CITY • Adler House Museum, 2305 Main St. • Baker Heritage Museum, 2480 Grove St. • National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center 22267 Highway 86 HAINES •EasternOregon Museum, 610Third St. HALFWAY • Pine Valley Community Museum, 115 E. Record St. HUNTINGTON •HuntingtonMuseum, 395 First St. JOSEPH • Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center, 403 N. Main St. • Nez Perce Homeland Project Exhibit, 302 N. Main St. • Wallowa County Museum, 110 Main St. • Wallowology, 508 N. Main St. LA GRANDE • Blue Mountain Crossing, Interstate 84 Exit 248 • Eastern Oregon Fire Museum, 102 Elm St. SUMPTER • Cracker Creek Museum of Mining, Across from Sumpter Valley Dredge State Park • Sumpter Municipal Museum, 245 Mill St. • Sumpter Valley Gold Dredge, 482 Mill St. UNION •Union County M useum, 333 S. Main St., Union WALLOWA • Nez Perce Interpretive Center, 209 E. Second St.
GoNortheastoregon.com
BAKER CITY — The Geiser Grand Hotel's history is full of the fancy — it was, after all, built to be high class and boasted of the third elevator west of the Mississippi. But like many old buildings, the grand hotel comes with other stories — ghost stories. Sevenyears ago, Marie Cuffof the International Paranormal Reporting Groupdropped herbusinesscardoff at the hotel's fiontdesk Six months later she was invited to meet with owner Barbara Sidway, and ever since Cuffhas been leading ghost hunting experiences at the Geiser Grand. "She's the only paranormal investigator I allow in the hotel becauseofher levelofethicsand respect," Sidway says. Cuff and her team of investigators lead ghost hunting events every month from April through November. The next dates are Oct. 10 and Nov. 7. The investigations run from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Cost to join is$50per person imust be18 orolder)and reservations are required by calling 541-523-1889. The IPRG is based in the Boise area, and is a member of the TAPS family iThe Atlantic Paranormal
April to November Where: Geiser Grand Hotel, 1995 Main St., Baker City When: The next dates are Saturday and Nov. 7. Investigations run from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Cost: $50; must be 18 or older Info: 541-523-1889; www. geisergrand.com
doors, it feels like home," Cuff said. Guests are paired one-on-one with an investigator for ghost hunting and learn about all the equipment before setting off for the dark corners. "The team does a lot of teaching as they go along," Cuff says. The group is separated into two teams — onestarts atthe top of the hotel and works their way down, and the other starts in the basement and goes up. Since they investigate through the middle of the night, the teams are sure to be quiet in consideration of the hotel guests. Cuffsaid they've captured readings that indicate a presence not of this world. But it's a fiiendly presence. "There's never been anything negative," she says. One instance was when two investigators were crawling in the historic cellar trying to determine Society). the sourceofabad smell. For the monthly events in Baker Later, while analyzing the recordings iwhich takes up to 12 City, CufI's team and the ghosthunting guests can see parts of the days), Cuff says a little girl's voice hotel normally not on a regular tour. is heard saying"That's silly." "I open up the whole hotel to They don't automatically determine "ghost" when confronted them," Sidway says. '%hen you've investigated a place with a strange occurrence. '%e look for a logical explanaso much, been behind all the closed
Bishop House, both in Boise. The IPRG's mission is also to "help clients who are experiencing paranormalactivityfreeofcharge." Cuff said those calls for help often start with'You're going to think I'm crazy but..." Of those investigations, she says 98 percentofthetim e thereisa logical explanation.
tion," Cuff says."If we can't find one — maybe..." Cuffhas been interested in the paranormal for as long as she can remember. She said she has a passion for history and historical locations, as well. H er teamalsodoesinvestigations open to the public at the Old Idaho Penitentiary and The
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The Josephy Center is honored to present "Barns in the Rural Landscape" exhibit The opening reception is
Friday, October 9 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30. Donations welcome. Appetizers, drinks and music. The exhibit commemorates and celebrates the barn in the rural landscape.
]OSEPHY CENTER forArts and Culture
403 N. Main St. • Joseph, Oregon
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON
Wednesday,October7,2015•
Historical society meets Saturday for potluck LA GRANDE — The Union County Historical Society will have a meeting and potluck at noon Saturday in the log cabin at the fairgrounds in La Grande. Guest speaker Max Lane will present a history of the cherry industryin Cove.
Burnt River Outlaws
perform Friday night UNION — The Burnt River Outlaws will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at LG Brewskis in Union. They will perform a variety of music, fiom folk to bluegrass.
Two shows coming tO Great PaCifiC PENDLETON — Two concerts are coming to Great Pacific Wine & Coffee Co.,403 S. Main St.in Pendleton soon. The Weather Machine is playing there Oct. 15, and Bart Budwig and Malachi Graham areplaying there Oct.21.Doorsfor these events generally open at 7 p.m. Ticket information is not availableyet.
Irish Session plays Saturday at the market LA GE&RE — Irish Sessionis playing for the Music at the Market concert series Saturday. The music runsfi om 9a.m .tonoon atM ax
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senting the Bodyin RenaissanceArt & Literature."The panel is also in Ackerman 208. MFA residencyserves Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pierce up smorgasbord Library Reading Room, MFA facLA GE&RE — Eastern Oregon ultymembers JenniferBoyden and University's master offine arts in James Crews will read fiom their creative writingprogram autumn recent bodies of work. Boyden is the residencykicks otfwith two weeks author of two award-winning collecofworkshops, readings,lecturesand tions of poetry, most recently'The panels featuring writers and scholars Dedarable Future," as well as three fiomaroundtheregion. artist books. Crews is the author of All readings, lectures and panels the award-winning collection,'The are fiee and open to the public. The Book of What Stays," is widely pubresidency began Tuesday. lished in journals and is the editor of"Singing Bowl Poems." Thursdayfiom2pm. 3p.m .in Ackerman Hall, Room 208, meet an Oct. 15 features two lectures and elite panel ofpublishers and editors a studentreadingin the evening.Acinduding Tony Perez (Tin House tivities begin at11 a.m. inAckernran Books), CarlAdamshick(Tavern 208 with MFAdirector and EOU Books), Christine Holbert(lust Horse facultymember Jodi Varon giving Press) and moderator Christopher a lecture on"LiteraryAuthenticity Howell (Lynx House Press). and Its Discontents." Followingat1 At 7:30 p.m. in Pierce Library's p.m., Ryan Dearinger, EOU associate Reading Room, Carl Adamshick professor ofhistory, will discuss'Writwill share selections fiom his new ing as a Historian"inAckerman Hall, collection"Saint Friend." Room 210. Week two begins Tuesday with Oct. 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m., EOU a lecture at 11 a.m. in Ackerman graduate students will gather in Ackerman 208 to read fiom their Hall, Room 208, with MFA faculty Megan Kruse discussing"crafling recent fiction, nonfiction and poetry. emotions" in fiction. Tuesday at 1p.m., Nicole Howard, A Taste of Cuba coming to La Grande EOU associat eprofessorofhistory, will discuss a subject many MFA LA GRANDE — ATaste of Cuba students have investigated in a is coming to the Blue Mountain contemporary context under the Conference Center,40412th St., in tutelage of Lidia Yuknavitch,"Repre- La Grande Saturday and Sunday. People can attendfor$20perclass ($10adassforstudentsand seniors 65 and older) with drop-ins welcome, ~ in L a Grande andis part of the La Grande Farmers'Market.
Thousands of pumpkins to choose from! e t
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Open 7 a.m. — Dusk 541-786-1493
es. Salsa will run fiom 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., and intro to Cuban-style squaredance fiom 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Participants are asked to bring a long flowing skirt for rumba dance dass and intro toAfio Haitian. Lunch break is fiom 12:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. and there will be a potluck. People can bring either food, something with a Latin flair or their favorite dish, or donations.
Sister Shic sets Shabulous Show COVE — The fourth annual Sister Shic Shabulous Show will take place fiom 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and fiom9a.m. to 4 p.m .Saturday at 68389 Kerns Loop in Cove. The event will offer antiques and crafts, an apple cider press, baked goods, a coffe ehouse,cottagebusinesses, Folly Farm garlic, hayrides, Pick XPatch pumpkins, scarecrows on parade, a soup kitchen and vintage trailers.
Book signing set for Linda Wall's new book
BAKER CITY — Linda Wunder Wall recently published a book titled"My Roots are in the Ruts," and she will have a book signing iom noonto 3 p.m .Thursday,at f Betty's Books, 1813 Main St., Baker City W all grew up in Baker and returned here to retire with her husband, Wayne, about eightyears ago. Since then she has researched $75 per day or $145for the weekend her family history. Some ofher in theareagoback to package. Ticketsareavailable atthe ancestors Booklottin Enterprise, the Maxville the earliestsettlershereand have Heritage Interpretive Center in names very familiar to Baker Joseph and Art Center Eastin Countyresidents, induding CampLa Grande. Scholarships are availbell, Baldock, Langlitz, Boyer and able for students. For information, Truscott. contact Gwen Trice at 541-426-3545. The book also indudes many The Saturday schedule is drumstories. Some areaboutthe ancesming and song class, 10 a.m. to tors, some fiom Linda's memories of 11:15 a.m.; rumba dance class, those she knew, and some about her 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; intro to life as an adult. 'My Roots are in the Ruts"is Afio Haitian, 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and intro to salsa, 3:45 p.m. to published byDebby Schoenin@s 4:45 p.m. The Sunday schedule is Countryside Press of North Powder. the same for the two morning dassLinda and Wayne recentlyrelo-
cated to Albany.
Beginning dulcimer class offered ENTERPRISE — A beginrmg Appalachian Dulcimer dass will be offered for five weeks fiom 1p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 20 to Nov. 17, at the Woodshed, 705 S. River St. in Enterprise. The instructor is Heidi Muller, a longtime player and teacher. Costis$95 and pre-registration is required. There are dulcimers available to rent for an additional $40. Some new instruments are also available for sale fiom the instructor. There is no need to have a musical background. Classes will cover basic right and left-hand techniques,. Students are typically able to play some simple songs by the end of the first class. Registration is available online at www.wvmusicalliance.org, or a check can be mailed to WVMA, P.O. Box 148, Enterprise, OR 97828. For more information, call Muller at 541-432-0156 or email wallowadulcimerOgmail.com.
Treasure Valley offers writing class, contest The Idaho CreativeAuthors Networkwill present the TreasureValley Writer's Fest and Writing Contest, a fallwritingopportumtyand writing contest torpublished andnon-published authors, fiom 2 pm. to 7:30p.m. Nov. 7 atThe Cioverdale Community Center, 1200N. Cioverdale Road, Boise Idaho 83713.
Thecostis$79ifpaid by Oct.15 and $89 if paid after Oct. 15 up to and including the day of the event. The fee is non-refundable. To purchase tickets and for more information, visit www.eventbrite. com/e/treasure-valley-writers-festand-writing-contest.
Live music coming to Ten Depot Street LA GRANDE — Auburn Isaak will perform Thursday and Big Ron and Medium BenTuesday.atTen Depot Street. The music runs fiom 8p.m. to 10 p.m. andis fi'ee
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
—Wednesday, October7,2015 I
O. Top tours TheTop 20 Global Concert Tours ranks artists by average box office gross per city and includes the average ticket price for shows worldwide. The list is based on data provided to the trade publication Pollstar by concert promoters and venue managers. 1.The Rolling Stones; $7,571,435; $172.20. 2. Taylor Swift; $4,994,186; $113.07. 3. Kenny Chesney; $2,825,934; $89.82. 4. Fleetwood Mac; $2,742,662; $129.26. 5. Luke Bryan; $1,678,218; $54.16. 6. Neil Diamond; $1,655,292; $104.75. 7. Bette Midler; $1,539,731; $130.98. 8. Ed Sheeran; $1,366,508; $64.52. 9. Violetta; $1,311,808; $62.31. 10. Rush; $1,271,976; $90.45. 11. Shania Twain; $1,188,844; $96.36. 12. Dave Matthews Band; $1,179,330; $57.94. 13. Mana; $1,143,426; $103.00. 14. Phish; $1,109,401; $55.40. 15.5Seconds Of Summer; $664,684; $53.15. 16. Nicki Minaj; $653,854; $45.00. 17. Motley Crue; $651,728; $72.08. 18. Sunrise Avenue; $648,214; $46.64. 19. Florida Georgia Line; $621,271; $34.91. 20. Marco Antonio Solis; $576,896; $105.46. Source: Pollstar
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Blues Traveler:8 p.m. Oct. 7, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $27.50-$55, bo.knittingfactory. com SoMo: 8 p.m. Oct. 9, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $22$400, bo.knittingfactory.com Elton John:8 p.m. Oct. 10, Taco Bell Arena, Boise, $19.50-$129.50, tacobellarena.com FrankTurner &The Sleeping Souls:7:30 p.m. Oct. 13, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $16$35, bo.knittingfactory.com The Black Dahlia Murder: 7 p.m. Oct. 16, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $16.50-$40, bo.knittingfactory.com Matthew West:6:30 p.m. Oct. 18, Ford Idaho Center, Nampa, $22-$77, fordidahocenter.com GWAR:7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $20$35, bo.knittingfactory.com Ghost: 8 p.m. Oct. 19, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $23$45, bo.knittingfactory.com Beats Antique:8 p.m. Oct. 20, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $22-$50, bo.knittingfactory. com Slipknot: 7 p.m. Oct. 21, Taco Bell Arena, Boise, $35-$45, tacobellarena.com Tech N9ne:7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $25-$50, bo.knittingfactory.com Tech N9ne:7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $25-$50, bo.knittingfactory.com Clutch:7:30 p.m. Oct. 23, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise,
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Slipknot will perform at 7 p.m. Oct. 21 atTaco Bell Arena in Boise, Idaho, and at7 p.m. Oct. 22 atthe Moda Center in Portland. $21.50-$40, bo.knittingfactory.com
Theater, Portland, $18,roselandpdx.com Hozier: 8 p.m. Oct. 20, Theater of the Clouds, Rose Quarter, Portland, • 0• 0 • 0 $35-$55, rosequarter.com ZZWard:8p, Oct.8, Roseland Ghost: 8:30 p.m. Oct. 21, Roseland Theater, Portland, $25-$95, Theater, Portland, $23, roselandpdx. roselandpdx.com com Ariel Pink:9 p.m. Oct. 9, Coheed & Cambria:7:30 p.m. RoselandTheater, Portland, $21.50, Oct. 22, RoselandTheater, Portland, roselandpdx.com $28.50-$42, roselandpdx.com Slipknot: 7 p.m. Oct. 22,Veterans JackieEvancho: 8p.m .Oct.16, NewmarkTheatre, Portland, $75-$100.50, Memorial Coliseum, Portland, $35portland5.corrVnewmark-theatre $45, rosequarter.com Florence + The Machine: SoMo: 7:45 p.m. Oct. 16, Roseland 8 p.m. Oct. 24, Veterans Memorial Theater, Portland, $25-$400, roselandpdx.com Coliseum, Portland, $30.50-$66, Madonna:8 p.m. Oct. 17, Moda rosequarter.com Center, Portland, $40-$355, rosequarter.com • 0• 0 • 0 ALTJ:8 p.m. Oct. 17, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland, ZZ Ward:7:30 p.m. Oct. 7, Knitting $29.50-$49.50, rosequarter.com Factory Concert House, $18-$95, GWAR:8 p.m. Oct. 19,Roseland sp.knittingfactory.com
Portlandarea
Holiday Parties Keceptions Weddings Birthday Parties Anniversaries Class Keunions Summer Barbecues
Bend • 0• 0 • 0
Curtis Salgado:8 p.m. Oct. 17,The Belfry, $20-$25, bendconcerts.com
SpoKane, Washington Iri-Cities, Washington
Let Us Organize Your Event or Farty! • • • • • • •
Blues Traveler:8 p.m. Oct. 8, Knitting Factory Concert House, $27.50, sp.knittingfactory.com SoMo: 8 p.m. Oct. 10, Knitting Factory Concert House, $22, sp.knittingfactory.com Lil Boosie:8 p.m. Oct. 15, Knitting Factory Concert House, $30-$100, sp.knittingfactory.com Bill Maher: 8 p.m. Oct. 17, Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox, $39$60, foxtheaterspokane.com GWAR:8 p.m. Oct. 17, Knitting Factory Concert House, $20, sp.knittingfactory.com Tremonti &Trivium:7:30 p.m. Oct. 18, Knitting Factory Concert House, $22.50, sp.knittingfactory.com Escape theFate:6:30 p.m .Oct. 19, Knitting Factory Concert House, $16, sp.knittingfactory.com Tech N9ne:8 p.m. Oct. 20, Knitting Factory Concert House, $28, sp.knittingfactory.com Slipknot: 7 p.m. Oct. 20, Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena, $35-$45, spokanearena.com Buckcherry:8 p.m. Oct. 21, Knitting Factory Concert House, $20, sp.knittingfactory.com Clutch:7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, Knitting Factory Concert House, $21.50, sp.knittingfactory.com
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Third Day:7 p.m. Oct. 16,Toyota Arena, Kennewick, $17-$77, yourtoyotacenter.com
Titc
Banquet Kooms
g UNR)DGE
F'ull Service Bar
The Place To Eat
Catering On Site or Off Site
Ashley to book your party todayf
Group Kates
1 Sunridge Lane - Baker City
Call 541-523-6444, Karee or
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
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Celebrate the fall harvest in Haines l
Farm to host fall
celebration, too Also Saturday, the Short Peppers Farm and Bakery in Haines will have a Fall Fair celebration. The farm is located on the west side of the railroad tracks, at Ruby and Second streets. Follow the signs for "bakery and espresso" posted in town. The Fall Fair will be from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m .and include a pumpkin patch, petting zoo, picture booth, pony rides, games and a barbecue lunch with burgers for $4.50. Brianna Peppers opened the shop in the spring of 2014. She also takes her baked goods to the farmers markets in Baker City and La Grande and sells under the name Brianna's Breads. At the Fall Fair, games include pumpkin bowling, corn chucking and chicken coop bingo. "For $2 you get your name on the bingo card, then we slide it in the chicken coop. Whoever's name gets pooped on first gets $10," she said. The pony rides are for kids and adults. "We have a pony and a draft horse," she said. The petting zoo will feature a miniature horse, a calf, 400-pound sow, rabbits, chickens and guinea pigs. Short Peppers Farmand Bakery is open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. For more information, "like" her page on Facebook — Briannas Breads Bakery and Espresso Shop.
l SA BRITTON
Ibritton@bakercityherald.com
GoNortheastoregon.com
HAINES — All things fall will be celebrated Saturday during the fifth-annual Harvest Festival in Haines. Haines is between Baker City and North Powder on Highway 30 The fest ivalstartsat9 a.m .at the Elkhorn Grange, 925 Third St., and continues until 3 p.m. '%e have vendors that are selling all sorts of good stuf n said I
JoAnn Illingsworth. That"good stufI"'includes homemade items, art, kitchenware, jewelry, baked goods and more. She said vendor spaces are still available for $10.Thoseinterested can call her at 541-856-3435. Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and features barbecue pulled pork, veggie burgers or beirocks(bread dough stuffed with hamburger, onions, cabbage and
spices and baked). Sides include coleslaw, chips and cookies.
Costis $6. '%e have awonderful lunch," Illingsworth said. Another favorite, she said,is the iesh-pressedapplecider,wherevisif tors can learn how to make the tasty drinkby feeding apples in the press.
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theQ fill it," she said. The Harvest Festival is a community event and fundraiser for the Elkhorn Grange. "It's a fun time and everyone seems to enjoy it — especially the apple cider," Illingsworth said. The ElkhornGrange building was originally used as a schoolhouse on the Baldock Slough area. In 1948, it was moved to Haines to be used as the Grange hall. "Itwas started years agoby farmers," Illingsworth said of the Grange."It was a meeting place, a social thing for families." The Grange isn't quite as active these days, with families becoming more and more mobile. However, it still remains a gathering place for the community, and the Elkhorn Grange members put on three major events each year — the H arvest Festival,breakfastforthe community yard sale held the first weekend in May and breakfastfor the Fourth of July celebration. Between the community events, the Grange hall is again being used as a schoolform embers of the local Mennonite community. Illingsworth said those associ-
Haines Harvest Festival When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Where: Elkhorn Grange,925 Third St., Haines
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Courtesy photo
Some pumpkins are just too heavy to carry, but pumpkins must be a part of any harvest festival. ated with the school will be selling bakedgoodsatthe harvestfestival.
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Celebrate open air cooking, community and the local harvest at this fun new event, with outdoor activities and games for the whole family. NATIONALHISTORIC
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The cider will be sold by the cup and by the quart. "And if you bring your own jug,
Fresh-pressed apple cider is a big draw at the Haines Harvest Festival. The cider will be sold by the cup and by the quart.
INTERPRETIVE CENTER
22267OR Hwy 86 I Baker City, OR I 541-523-1843 I trailtenders.org
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
—Wednesday,October7,2015
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O. Meet the characters More than 20 people have helped the 2015 haunt at the Maridell Center come to life. Here are some of the main characters you'll find at Night Fright's "Grave Robbers at Deadfall Cemetery" haunt:
'Grave Robbers at Deadfall Cemetery' ready for visitors
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MRS. GRAVES Mrs. Graves, played by Lisa Mackley, is the greeter at the Graves Bros. Mortuary, which is run by Justin and Phillup Graves. She will escort you into the funeral parlor, where the haunt begins. THE MOURNING LADY The Mourning Lady, played by Jasmine Fett, is seen weeping and grieving around the mortuary and cemetery grounds. THE GROUNDSKEEPER Deadfall Cemetery's groundskeeper, played by James Laurence, is most concerned about graves being dug up in his cemetery, and the chaos that has ensued with so many spirits disturbed from their rest. The actors said they get a thrill out of hearing the screams of thosewho come through the haunted house. — KellyDucote
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Cherise Kaechele/Goi magazine
KELLY DUCOTE kducote@lagrandeobserver.com @IgoDucote
Mrs. Graves (Lisa Mackley) and the Mourning Lady (Jasmine Fett) wait for visitors at the Graves Bros. Mortuary, part ofthe "Grave Robbers at Deadfall Cemetery" haunt at the Maridell Center.
"Need a hole? I can dig one in less than 20 minutes now," LauLA GRANDE — Enter Deadfall rence said. Cemetery at your own risk. The spirits of the cemetery are Disturbedspiritsofthe dead rising up in an attempt to fiighten await visitors. away grave robbers, or anyone who Night Fright Productions is put- enters the cemetery at night. Even ting on its annual haunted house detectives refuse to investigate. 'These graves have been dug at the Maridell Center, and this up and I want to know why," the year those looking for a scare will visit Deadfall Cemetery, which has groundskeeper said. been disturbed by grave robbers. Those at the cemetery are look"It has gotten so bad that now ing forbrave soulsto help catch the spirits of the dead inhabitants the body snatchers, but beware: of the cemetery have begun taking Something sinister is lurking matters into their own hands," among the graves and crypts. "Whoever, or whatever, is roamsays a summary of the haunt. Cemetery visitors enter the ing thearea and lookingfor a haunted house at the Graves Bros. 'fresh corpse' may not distinguish Mortuary (owned by Justin and between the dead and the living," Phillup Graves), greeted by Mrs. the plot summary warns. Graves, played by Lisa Mackley. Those at Night Fright ProducAftermaking your way through tions started this year's haunted the funeral parlor, you'll find house from scratch, said Jeri Mackley, owner of the Maridell yourself in the heart of Deadfall Cemetery with the groundskeeper, Center and Night Fright. eWe tore it down. It's all new played by James Laurence, waiting for you. from scratch, "she said.
Jeri Mackley and her actors, primarily made up of students, worked to build the new set, which even includes Mr. Ded, a horse skeleton. Mackley said her cast this year includes about 25 people, including Laurence, who said this is his seventh year involved in the haunt. Ironically, Laurence, 21, said he's not a fan of scary movies. "I'm a little scaredy cat," he said. "I'veseen scary movies and gooff what scares me." Mackley said that although she hopes to scare those who come through the house, there's more to the event than frights. Each year, she, with the help of others at Night Fright, come up with a theme and storyline. eWe try to figure out what's popular that year," Mackley said. When the 'Twlight" series was popular, for example, they had a vampire theme. When the TV show"The Walking Dead" was big, they were zombies. This year's story is set in the
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Night Fright Haunted House: The Grave Robbers at Deadfall
Cemetery When:7 p.m. to 10 p.m. every Friday and Saturday in October; a less scary preshow is available for kids and the faint of heart from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 24 Where: Maridell Center, 1124 W ashington Ave.,LaGrande Cost: $12 per person Info: 541-963-2023, www. nightfrightproductions.com
Victorian era. eWe've got a little bit of a steampunk theme going," Mackley said."Our story has a definite beginning, middle and end, but it's terrifying throughout. At least we hope it is."
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON
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Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande,541-963-2023 • Feast ln The Fields at Long • Baker City Farmers Market: Shadows Vintners:A true 3:30 p.m.; Fairgrounds, 2600 East farm to table experience. Four St., Baker City course for $50.Wines available • Beginner Roller Skating by the glass and bottle; 6 p.m.; Lessons: Skatelessonsof fered in Long Shadows Vintners, 1604 October and November. Register at Frenchtown Road,Walla Walla, www.lagrandeparks.org or http://www.brownpapertickets.com/ 541-962-1352; 5:30 p.m.; Maridell event/1391933 Center, 1124Washington Ave., • Free Fee Day — Oregon Day of La Grande Culture:Enjoy free admission to • Climate Watch Wallowas: the National Historic Oregon Trail Group discusses ways to mitigate Interpretive Center; 22267 Ore. climate change through water Highway 86, Baker City conservation, litter collection and • Live music:Auburn Isaak atTen Depot Street, La Grande, 8 p.m. to gardening; noon; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 N. Main 10 p.m., free • MFA residency:Meet an elite St., Joseph • Dashboard Dinner Fundraiser: panel of publishers and editors You pull up and your food is including Tony Perez(Tin House brought out to you and is then Books), Carl Adamshick (Tavern takenhome to beeaten.M ealsmay Books), Christine Holbert (Lost be pickedup behind theWallowa Horse Press) and moderator Christopher Howell (Lynx House School near the cafeteria. The menu is pulled pork sandwich, coleslaw, Press); 2 p.m.;Ackerman Hall, Room 208, EOU, LaGrande baked beans and a cookie. Funds • MFA residency:Carl Adamshick raised support the Wallowa FFA Alumni Annual Scholarship; 5 p.m.; will share selections from his new Wallowa School,315W. First St., collection "Saint Friend."; 7:30 p.m.; Wallowa Pierce Library reading room, La Grande
a.m.; National Historic OregonTrail Interpretive Center, 22267 Ore. Highway 86, Baker City, 541-5231852 • Community Dance:Live music, finger food and door prizes. All ages welcome; 6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St., La Grande • Fall Fair Celebration:Includes pumpkin patch, pony rides, picture booth, petting zoo, games and barbecue; 9 a.m.; Short Peppers Farm 5. Bakery, Ruby and Second streets, Haines • Free Community Dinner: Build your own nacho bar in the fellowship hall downstairs; enter through the back downstairs entrance; 5 p.m.; Church of Christ, Gekeler Br 16th, La Grande • Haines Harvest Festival: Features an assortment of vendors, pressing fresh cider on location, hamburgers and much more; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Elkhorn Grange, 925 Third St., Haines • Hand blownglass pumpkinmaking workshop:For more information, callTom Dimond at 541-568-4397 or 651-786-1222 or Kevin Boylan at 541-910-3510; 10 a.m.; $35- $145; Dimond Art Glass Studio, Cove • Joseph Farmers Market:10 a.m.; • ATaste of Cuba:drumming, JosephAvenue and Main Street, • Book signing with Linda song and dance classes; 10a.m.; Joseph • "Barns in the Rural Landscape" $10- $145. For more information, • Midnight in the Maze:Val's Wunder Wall:noon to 3 p.m. at Betty's Books,1813 Main St., Baker exhibit:Many local artists and contact Gwen Trice at 541-426-3545; Veggies's"midnight in the maze" is City. Wall recently published "My Blue Mountain Conference Center, art collectors will be presenting for ages15 and older and includes their works: Mike Koloski, Marilyn Roots are in the Ruts." La Grande the maze, hot cider and more. To • Baker Community Concert: Goebel, Sam Collett, Dennis Reinke, • BBQ Ribs Fundraiser For Senior get there, take Highway 203 to Nutrition Program:Raises funds Featuring David Myles, whose Jan Holt, Larry Nicholson, Kendrick Medical Springs. At mile marker music resides somewhere between Moholt, Rob Kemp, Janie Tippett, for Senior Nutrition Program, 26, turn right onto Blue Mountain Leslie LeViner, David Jensen and which includes Meals onWheels Ridge Road. Go a half mile and James Taylor and Justin Timberlake in jazz-influenced ballads to hooky Silent auction. To donate an Item to turn right onto Houghton Creek more;7 p.m.; Josephy Center for pop to folkwith "Buddy HollyArts and Culture, 403 N. Main St., auction please do so byThursday; Road. Drive two miles — the maze esque" stylings; 7 p.m.; $25 adults, Joseph 4 p.m.; Community Connection, is on the left; 7 p.m. $8 adults; Val's • Fishtrap Fireside:featuring Eric $15 students; Baker High School, 2810 Cedar Street, Baker City Veggies,44889 Houghton Creek 2500 E St., Baker City, 541-523-4600 Greenwell, Joyce Reynolds-Ward • Cast Iron Chef Dutch Oven Road, Baker City, 541-853-2358 • Bingo:6:30 p.m.; La Grande • Music at the Market concert and Pam Royes. An open mic Cookoff:Teams consist of up to American Legion Post 43,301 Fir reading follows where audience three people. Each team receives series:Irish Session performs; 9 a.m.; Max Square, La Grande St., La Grande members can share their stories; a basket of local ingredients and will have two hours to create a • Night Fright haunted house: • Country Swing Dance:Dance 7 p.m.; Fishtrap House,400 E. Grant instruction available. Student Night Fright Productions'The Grave St., Enterprise dish, which will then be judged • 'High in Plain Sight'Youth for prizes (Judge's Choice and discount with ID; 7:30 p.m. $3 Robbers of Deadfall Cemetery; before 8 p.m.; $5 after 8 p.m.; Substance Use Presentation: People's Choice). Entry is $20;10 7 p.m. $12; Maridell Center,
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Officer Galloway provides up-todate information on culture and trends with more than 120 visual aids. DPSSTcredit available. Free dinner for first 65 people registered; 5:30 p.m.; Island City City Hall, 10605 Island Ave., Island City, www. high-in-plain-sight.eventbrite.com • Live music:7 p.m.; LG Brewskis, Union • Live music by KeithTaylor: Music by ragtime pianist Keith Taylor; 5 p.m.;Veterans Center, 1901 Main St., Baker City • Night Fright haunted house: Night Fright Productions'The Grave Robbers of Deadfall Cemetery; 7 p.m. $12; Maridell Center, La Grande • Sister Shic Shabulous Show: antiques and crafts, an apple cider press, baked goods and much more; 4 p.m.; 68389 Kerns Loop, Cove • StoryTime:10 a.m.; Baker County Public Library, 2400 Resort St., Baker City • Wallowa Mart:Everyone is welcome to set up and sell at this free flea market venue; 9 a.m.; Fourth and Madison, Wallowa
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La Grande • Sheepherders Ball:fundraising dance to celebrate the South Fork Grange's acquisition of a new meeting location; 7 p.m.; $3-$4; 317 Rosewell St., Lostine • Sister Shic Shabulous Show: antiques and crafts, an apple cider press, baked goods and much more; 9 a.m.; 68389 Kerns Loop, Cove • Soda Sock Hop:1950s-themed membership appreciation event with games, cocktails, appetizers and art, ice cream; 7 p.m. free for members; memberships can be purchased; Art Center East, 1006 Penn Ave., La Grande • Tunesmith Night:This month features Dakota Brown, Laddie Ray Melvin and Jesse Garrett Johnson; 7 p.m. Season passes $65; $10 per show; Lear's Main Street Grill, Enterprise • Wallowa Mart:Everyone is welcome to set up and sell at this free flea market venue. 9 a.m.; Fourth and Madison, Wallowa • Ghost Hunting:9 p.m. to 2 a.m.; join a team of paranormal investigators (members of the TAPS family) as they investigate the possibilities. $50 per person. Reservations required; 541-5231889
$ggOCT.11 • Hand blownglass pumpkinmaking workshop:For more information, callTom Dimond at 541-568-4397 or 651-786-1222 or Kevin Boylan at 541-910-3510; 10 a.m.; $35-$145; Dimond Art Glass Studio, Cove • ATaste of Cuba:drumming, song and dance classes; 10a.m.; $10- $145. For more information, contact Gwen Trice at 541-426-3545; Blue Mountain Conference Center, La Grande • Wallowa Mart:Everyone is welcome to set up and sell at this free flea market venue. 9a.m.;Fourth and Madison, Wallowa
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
—Wednesday, October7,2015 I
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osephy exhibit highlights rural barns Coming up Put these upcoming events from around Northeast Oregon on your calendar. HOMECOMING 2015 Where: Eastern Oregon University When:Oct. 15-17 About:Event includes everything from the Homecoming Art Show and the Homecoming Parade to a Jazz ConcertTribute to Duke Ellington faculty recital and Eastern Student Entertainment presenting Adam Grabowski EASTERNTHEATRE Where: Schwarz Theatre, Loso Hall, Eastern Oregon University, La Grande When: Oct. 29-31 About: "Death By Design" is being directed by Saajan Chauhan EASTERNTHEATRE Where: McKenzie Theatre, Loso Hall, Eastern Oregon University, La Grande When:Nov. 11-14 About:"August, Osage County" is being directed by Kenn Wheeler
Exhibit part of center's annual 'Art
and Agriculture' series JOSEPH — Not many miles can be traveled in Wallowa County without seeing one of many picturesque barns — historic structures with stories that reveal the culture and heritageofthisarea. "Barns in the Rural Landscape," an exhibit hosted by the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, will highlight these mammoth buildings, which are considered as personable as any longtime resident. "The 'Barn' exhibit is part of our annual 'Art and Agriculture' series," said Josephy Center Executive Director Cheryl Coughlan. aWe strive to bring the highest quality of artwork to the community with local interest in mind." A reception will open the show at 7 p.m. Friday. Made possible by the generous support of the Oregon Cultural Trust, the show will continue through Nov. 11 and include paintings, drawings and photographs by such artists as Sam Collett, Dennis Reinke, Kendrick Moholt, Mike Koloski and David Jensen. Photographer Janie Tippett will
SYMPHONY Where: McKenzie Theatre, Loso Hall, Eastern Oregon University, La Grande When:7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 About:First concert of the season HOLIDAY MUSIC FESTIVAL Where: McKenzie Theatre When: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, 3 p.m. Dec. 6 About:Local music groups get in the spirit of the holidays.
David Jensen photo
"Barns in the Rural Landscape" showcases barns throughout the seasons.
KATHERINE STICKROTH newsglagrandeobserver.com GoNortheastoregon.com
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'Barns in the Rural
landscape' exhibit W hen: Opens 7 p.m. Friday; runs through Nov. 11 Where: Josephy Center, 403 N. Main St., Joseph
give a presentation at a Brown Bag discussion scheduled for noon Oct. 20. Weekly, during the 1970s and 1980s, Tippett would meet with Grace Bartlett and Cressie Green and travel the backcountry in searchofold homesteads. Bartlett, author of"From the Wallowas," is consideredthe foremost historian of Wallowa County, in that she personally knew and interviewed Harley Horner, a pioneer who collected historical information from his peers. Green knew the stories ofthepropertiesand captured each one with her camera. These photosare compiled in a scrapbook held at the local museum. Today, more than half of those barns are gone. Tippett made notes of the history of each barn from the stories told by her two friends. Of great interest will be the history of the barn owned by the Dorrance family on Crow Creek. Two boys of that family, Tom and Bill, grew to be legends in horsemanship and are often considered the original
David Jensen photo
"Barns in the Rural Landscape" opens Friday at the Josephy Center. "horse whisperers." Tippett will entertain listeners with these and other interesting tales. The Josephy Center's upcom-
ing exhibit commemorates and celebratesthe barn asthe essence of rural living on the rolling landscape of Wallowa County.
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Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON i' I
Wednesday,October7,2015I
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Tunesmith Night launches new season n
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REBECCA KING
tyerges@ragrandeobserver.com
GONortheastoregon.com
ENTERPRISE — The monthly songwriter showcase Tunesmith Night is on the launching pad readyforblastoff. The event, 7 p.m .Saturday at Lear's Main Street Grill, 111 W. Main St., Enterprise, features Dakota Brown, Laddie Ray Melvin, and Jesse Garrett Johnson. Sponsored by the Wallowa Valley Music Alliance, Tunesmith Night is presented in a round-robin format. Here's how it works: Each musi-
cian plays a song, with the three musicians alternating. Seasonpassescovering alleight shows can be purchased at this performance for $65. Admission is $10 per show. The doors open at 6 p.m., and the music starts at 7 p.m. All ages are welcome. Lear's owner Steve Lear said that this is "a monthly event where songwriters come from all over the nation. The songwriters sing their original material, which provides a unique experience for a liveperformance." Janice Carper of the music alliance lines up the talent for each show. Brown, a pop and soul singer from Pendleton, was in a car accident that changed his life. "Something just clicked after that," the24-year-old said."Isud-
denly knew that singing was what I was meant to do." Although Brown alreadyknew how to play the guitar before the accident, he had to learn to play the guitar with his other hand after suffering severe injuries to his Idthand. Brown then teamed up with local guitarist Luke Basile and formed the Dakota Brown Band and released ' Find Your Way," an EP, in 2011. A new full-length studio projectis underwaywith three-time Grammynominated pmducer Brook Floyd. Melvin of Spokane, Washington, has been writing songs a long time. "I always attempt to establish a narrative flow in my songs while using imagery to support that effort," he said. Melvin also tries to create character-driven songs. His work is influenced by writers like Guy
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Live music venues
TunesmithNight When:7 p.m. Saturday Where: Lear's Main Street Grill, 111 W. Main St., Enterprise Cost: $10 per show, $65 for season passes Info:Wallowa Valley Music Alliance, 541-426-3390 Clark, Dave Carter and Tracy Grammar.In 2001,he wa safinalist at the Sisters Folk Festival. "I will keep listening to what othersoffer thew orld,"he said, "and work on the craft until someone takes the pencil out of my hand and says, That's enough.' " Johnson grew up in Hurricane Mills, Tennessee, and was 10 years old when he began playing guitar and writing music. His songs arecharacterized by portraitsof the South and the people he has known. His music is influenced by Elliott Smith, Nick Drake, Neil Young and others who pair a guitar and a voice. Johnson is now working on an album of home recordingsto bereleased in spring 2016. When he isn't playing music, he teaches writing at Fishtrap in Enterprise.
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Courtesy photo ~When you purchase a set of 4 select Bridgestone or Firestone Tires. See store for complete details. Offer valid 10/1/1 5-1 1/30/1 S.
Jesse Johnson is one of three performers to play Saturday.
Want to hear live music in Northeast Oregon? Here's a list of where to catch your favorite musical act. BAKER CITY • Barley Brown's Brewpub, 2190 Main St. • Corner Brick Bar and Grill, 840 Main St. • Earth 8r Vine, 2001 Washington Ave. • Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St. • Paizano's Pizza, 2940 10th 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. • The Local Loaf, 19 S. Main St. • Mutiny Is Brewing, 600 N. Main St. • Outlaw Restaurant 8r Saloon, 108 N. Main St. • Redhorse Coffee Traders, 306 N. Main St. LA GRANDE • Bear Mountain Pizza Co., 2104 Island Ave. • Benchwarmer's Pub and Grill, 210 Depot St. • Bud Jackson's Sportsman's Bar and Grill, 2209Adams Ave. • Jefferson Street Depot, 1118 Jefferson St. • Joe Beans, 1009Adams Ave. • Short Stop Xtreme, 1709 Gekeler Lane • Ten Depot, 10 Depot St. UNION • LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St.
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
—Wednesday, October7,2015
Screens get stronger, yet we demand more ByAnick Jesdanun
Apps of the week Our favorite Android, iOS, and Windows phone apps of the week
Android INKBOARD For those times when you're sendinga message, and text or GIF justwon't do: Inkboard is an app where you draw a picture — orscribble on a photo you took — and then send the doodle to others. The app actually lets you save your masterpieces locally too, so you can really do anything you want after that point. (Free)
iOS FANCRED If you consider yourself a sports lover, then Fancred wants to be "your only sports app."The app's designed to be its own social network, where everyone present cares deeply about their team(s). What's unique to Fancred is the ability to live stream natively within inthe app,w hich means you don't need a blog with thousands of followers or even the backing of a network to air your rant. The app also launched a schedule of exclusive five-minute shows covering teams, personalities, partners and journalists. (Free)
juggling them as we commute, run errands and chase after small NEW YORK — Ask a roomful children, it's amazing screens don't of people to take out their phones, crack even more. and you're bound to see several The latest phones from the two with cracked screens. leading phone makers — Apple's Despite engineering breakiPhone 6s and 6s Plus, and Samsung's Galaxy Note 5 and S6 Edge throughs, screen breakage has become apart oflife,the leading Plus — mix zinc into the alumitype of phone damage. num framesforaerospace-grade In part, we're to blame. We strength. The frames will absorb want phones that are bigger, yet more of the shock that would have thinner, offsetting strides made in gone to the glass, not to mention strengthening glass. We also want help prevent the phones from phones to be sleek: A phone that's bending in pockets. rugged enough to withstand drops The displays also use ionstrengthened glass. Samsung uses just won't match what we expect smartphones to look and feel like. Corning's Gorilla Glass 4, which 'The tradeoffisphones geta lot getsheated in a processthatrebigger and bulkier," said Rick Oster- places sodium ions on the surface with potassium ions. Because poloh, president ofphone maker Motorola.'Without areally biginnovatassium ions are larger, they press tion and technological breakthrough, togetherto createa stronger surit's going to be hard to imake areally face— akinto alayer ofarmor to tough phone) in a size people expect." protect the interior. Apple turned That's not to say phones aren't to Corning for a custom glass that gettingstronger. goes through two rounds of ion In fact, given how frequently we exchange for greater strength. use phones throughout the day, Even somebudget and midApTechnology VVnter
range phones, including Motorola's, are now using strengthened glass, though made with older, weaker formulas. With strengthened glass, you can still pierce the armor with enough pressure, but it's harder than with normal glass. SquareTrade, which offers protection plans for consumer electronics, said that while phone screens used to crack after one or two drops, the latest iPhones and the Note 5 survived 10 drops each from six feet in tests last weekend, at least when dropped on their corners. SquareTrade also said the new iPhone screens are more durable than last year's models. ilt didn't testtheN ote 5'spredecessor for comparison.) But for all three new phones, the screens broke right away when dropped face down on concrete. The stronger glassim proves the odds, but the risk isn't zero. ScottForester,directorofinnovations for Gorilla Glass, said Corning has made strides in
withstanding the types of surfaces most likely to puncture glass, including asphalt and concrete. But he said that's offset by glass getting thinner and screens bigger over the years in response to consumer demand. "It's always this fine balance between practicality and design," Forester said. SquareTrade said half of its damage claimsare forscreen cracks. That doesn't include cracked phones people hang onto because they don't want to pay a
$75 deductible. MelissaLefas hasdropped her iPhone 5s a few times, but its screen survived until the phone slipped out of an open backpack while she was carrying groceries and leaning over to unlock a bike. It landed on a New York sidewalk m ade of stone— ajagged surface perfect for puncturing glass. "I heard it and knew it was a goner," she said."I've seen so many peoplewith cracked screens.Ifelt itwas a matter oftim e."
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Windows Phone SWARM After getting enough feedback from users, the Windows app will again feature leaderboards and mayorships. (Free) Source: Gizmodo.com
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Call Jodi Tool at Community Connection for further information 541-523-6591
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON
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Fishtrap Fireside returns for third season Author event kicks off Friday at the Fishtrap House in Enterprise
What's selling? Rankings on weekly lists reflect sales for the week ending Oct. 4.
ENTERPRISE — Fishtrap Fireside is back. The first program of the year, beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, will feature writers Eric Greenwell, who grew up along the Mississippi River; Joyce Reynolds-Ward, who is a published speculative fiction writer who splits her time between Enterprise and Portland, and Pam Royes, who was born in eastern North Dakota and migrated to the West in the 1970s. After the readings, there will be an open mic for other writers present to share their writing. The free monthly event allows Wallowa County writers to read and share their work. The program has enjoyed a tremendous following in the county and
REBECCA KING
newsglagrandeobserver.com
GoNortheastoregon.com
has surprised us," said Fishtrap Program Manager Mike Midlo. "I think folks enjoy coming out to heargreatstorieswritten by their friends and neighbors." This year, Fireside is curated by longtime Fishtrap friend and Wallowa County native, Amy Zahm. FishtrapFiresidetakes place the second Friday of every month October through April at the Fishtrap House, 400 E. Grant St. in Enterprise. Upcoming writers include Zanni Schaumer, James Nash and Ralph Swinehart among many others. The community is encouraged to attend these events, enjoy light refreshments and hear new work by local
beyond. "The popularity of Fireside
I EagleCap Excursion Train Saturday, October 10 Departs from Elgin at 10 a.m.
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There's a train every Saturday in October. October 17: Fall Foliage Bonus - Go further,see more! October 24: Fall Foliage - The Western Larch colors peak October 31: Last Chance Train -Join us for the last ride of the season!
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The Fishtrap house, located in downtown Enterprise, is the center of literary activity in Wallowa County. The first program of the year, beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, will feature writers Eric Greenwell, who grew up along the Mississippi River; Joyce Reynolds-Ward, who is a published speculative fiction writer who splits her time between Enterprise and Portland, and Pam Royes, who was born in eastern North Dakota and migrated to theWest in the 1970s. writers. Here is more on the featured writers for Friday: Greenwell said Greenwell mother lo ves trucks, and his father loves movies about vampires, like that one where Tom Cruise bites that little blonde girl on the Royes nec k and turns her into a kid vampire. Anyway Greenwell said he takes after his mother and has a short attention span. ReynoldsRey n olds-Ward, a speculative fiction writer, has published short stories in First Contact Cafe, Tales from an Alien Campire,River,How Beer Saved the f World 1 and 2, Fantasy Scroll Magazine, and Trust and Treachery among others. Her books include "Netwalk: Expanded
"The popularity o f Fireside has surprised us. I thinkfolks enjoycoming outto heargreat stories written by theirfriends
and neighbors." — Mike Midlo, Fishtrap program manager
Edition,""Netwalker Uprising," "Life in the Shadows: Diana and Will,""Alien Savvy" and "Seeking Shelter at the End of the World." Her books "Netwalk's Children" and "Pledges of Honor" will come out in November and December. Besides writing, Joyce enjoys reading, horses, skiing and other outdoor activities. Royes is an ex-burger fl ipper, rodeoprincess,college student and sheepherder. She lives and writes on a small ranch outside Joseph with her husband, Skip, and a dog named Charlotte. Her memoir, "Temperance Creek," is under contract with Counterpoint Press and due for release spring of 2016.
HARDCOVER FICTION 1."Make Me," by Lee Child 2. "The Girl in the Spider's Web," by David Lagercrantz 3."Devoted in Death," by J. D. Robb 4. "Go Set a Watchman," by Harper Lee 5. "All the Light we Cannot See," by Anthony Doerr HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Why not me?," by Mindy Kaling 2. "Between the World and Me," byTa-NehisiCoates 3. "Between the World and Me," byTa-NehisiCoates 4. "The Art of Memoir," by Mary Karr 5. "Killing the Messenger," by David Brock E-BOOK FICTION 1."Devoted in Death," by J. D. Robb 2. "Hard Love," by Meredith Wild 3. "MakeMe,"by Lee Child 4."The Martian," byAndy Weir 5."The End Game," by Catherine Coulter and J.T. Ellison E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. "Why not me?," by Mindy Kaling 2. "ATrain in Winter," by Caroline Moorehead 3. "Fast Girl," by Suzy Favor Hamilton with Sarah Tomlinson 4. "The Three Roosevelts," by James MacGregor Burns and Susan Dunn 5. "The Invisible Wall," by Harry Bernstein Source: NewyorkTimes
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
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Pop culture: wine in cans doesn't track By S. IreneVirbila
California sparkling wine called Sofia. UndertheUnderwood label, LOS ANGELES — Wine in Oregon's Union Wine Co. makes cans? It just doesn't track. You hear Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris and a rose. that unmistakable pop of a beer Union Winefounder and can opening — only it's wine inside, winemaker Ryan Harms said he not beer. And it's not cheap plonk and his team wrestled with how to either, butsome seriousjuice. packagewine foroutdoor activiflipflo Though Australia's Barokes ties."How can we present wine Pl r Gr I Wines was probably the first to in a less pompous way, so that it's try the idea, way back in 1996, the more comfortable for consumers idea is just catching on here. And who are not necessarily regular / no outragefrom Paul Hobbs, one g wine consumers?" he says. They of the world's most lauded winecame up with the idea of the can rsssclsceppole makers, when asked about it. just at the moment when craft "I love the idea of good wine in beer in cans was taking ofK The Bab Chamberlin/TnbuneNews Sennce technology was suddenly there a can," Hobbs said.'Wish I had thought of it. It does indeed strike Though Australia's BarokesWines was probably the first to try the too: Canning equipment developed m e as very practical,especially for idea of wine in cans, way back in 1996, the idea is just catching on for breweries is small enough folks on the go who in certain cirhere. and portable enough that you can cumstances simply seek to enjoy bring it right into the winery. fine products in an uncomplicated M ade by Andrew Jones ofField the fact that the cans are infinitely Harms did a test run with Underwood wine in cans for a big way, spontaneously — a trip to the Recordings in Paso Robles, Fiction recyclable and leave a very small coast, hiking,etc.In thatrespect, is respected enough that Josef environmental footprint. He put food and wine event in Portland this concept is so exciting!" Centeno gave a wine dinner for his first wines into 500-milliliter the summer of 2013. That generatCalm down. Nobody's putting Jones at Ludlow this summer. tallboycans lastOctober. ed enough interest that he official"He treats the grapes the same," "I have the canning line running Chteau dYquem or Romanee ly launched the cans the following Conti into cans just yet. This new Centeno says,"whether the wine as we speak," Jones said."Last summer."Ninety-five percent of mode of packaging is meant for is bottled or canned. He picks his our sales is still in bottles, but cans year I put 25 percent of the wines easy-drinking wines that won't be grapes lean, and the acidity really into cans. This year I'm doing 50 aregrowing ata fasterrate."The languishing in the closet for years. shines, so his wines are great with surprise to him is that some of the percent."A few months ago he Cans aren't novelty items anyfood. They're approachable and in- intmduced another line, this one all early adopters have been high-end more. Silver Lake Wine has cans teresting — and really well priced," varietals, calledAlloy Wine Works. wine shops. Grocery chains such of Fiction Pinot Gris or Undersays Centeno. In other words, craft Other players include Flipflop Wines as Whole Foods are coming on wood Pinot Noir mixed in with winesforeveryday drinking. and Francis Ford Coppola with a strong now too. their summer wines in bottles. At In fact, the success craft brewerthe most recent Restaurant Week, ies have had putting their beers Faith & Flower wine director into cans has inspired winemakers Jared Hooper served cans of Ficto try the same thing. The more tion white and red in brown paper Jones researched the canning pros• bags,albeitwith a stamped logo. cess, the more he was swayed by Los Angeles Times
Northeast Oregon eats WHERE I ATE:Joe Beans, 1009Adams Ave., La Grande WHAT I ORDERED:Potato salad THE VERDICT:I've spent my entire life in a love affair with my mother's potato salad. No one could do it like my mom. The recipe was simplepotatoes, hard-boiled eggs, mayo, mustard, salt and pepper and chopped dill pickles. Let me repeat that. Dill pickles. One of my fellow Observerites suggested that I try the homemade potato salad from Joe Beans. I rolled my eyes. Nothing touches my mom's version, but I was intrigued. Down to Joe Beans I headed. I voiced my concerns with Colleen and Al MacLeod. I asked for specific ingredients of their version. All seemed right and good until we came to the pickle component. Sweet, not dill. No way was I trying that. Colleen, being everpersuasive,off ered me a complimentary scoop. "Try it," she said. And here I am, months later, pleading with each and every one of you — go get a scoop of the potato salad. It's fantastic. Sure, their sandwiches are phenomenal. Butmyweekly visit to Joe Beans isn't about the sandwiches, it's all about that scoop of potato salad. — Karrine Brogoitti, Observer advertising manager
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Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON
Wednesday, xxxxxx,xxxx-
Theater information Granada 3Theatre:541-963-3866, www.lagrandemovies.com La Grande Drive In:541-963-3866, www.lagrandemovies.com EitrymTheater:541-523-2522, www.eltrym.com Wiidhorse Cinepiex:800-654-9453, www.wildhorseresort.com
HOTELTRANSYLVANIA 2 89 minutes ( PG (Animation Playing at Eltrym Theater, Granada 3Theatre PAN 111 minutes( PG (Adventure Playing at Granada 3Theatre
WAR ROOM 120 minutes( PG ( Drama Playing at Eltrym Theater
Living a bleak existence at a London orphanage, 12-year-old Peter (Levi Miller) finds himself whisked away to the fantastical world of Neverland. Adventure awaits as he meets new friend James Hook(Garrett Hedlund) and the warrior Tiger Lily (Rooney Mara).They must band together to save Neverland from the ruthless pirate Blackbeard (Hugh Jackman). Along the way, the rebellious and mischievous boy discovers his true destiny, becoming the hero forever known as Peter Pan.
With great jobs, a beautiful daughter (Alena Pitts) and a dream house, the Jordans seem to have it all. Appearances can be deceiving, however, as husbandTony (TC. Stallings) flirts with temptation and wife Elizabeth (Priscilla Shirer) becomes increasingly bitter, crumbling under the strain of a failing marriage. Their lives take an unexpected turn for the better when Elizabeth meets her newest client, Miss Clara (Karen Abercrombie), who encourages the couple to find happiness through prayer.
W AR R O O M PG A seeminglyperfect family Ippksto fix their problemswith the help ot an older, wiser woman FRI 8E SAT: (4 00) S U N : (4 00) 7 00 7 00, 9 40 MON-TH URS 7 0 0
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M A R T I A N PG - 13
An astronautstrandedonMars ispresumeddeqdandmust find a way to signal to Earth that he's alive. FRI 8E SAT. (3 30) S UN : (3 3 0) 6 30 MON-THURS 6 30 6 30, 9 3 0
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70 year old retiree (RqbertDelfiro) cornesout of retirement to intern tor an online fashionsite FRI & SAT: 7 10, S U N-T H U R S 7 1 0 9 45
H cOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2
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S H O W T I M E S 5 4 1- 9 6 3 - 3 8 6 6
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Fri, Sat &Sun.1.30,4.00,6.50(2D), 9.10(3D) Mon-Thur:6:50,9:10
THE MARTIAN(PG -I3) Fri, Sat &Sun. 1.00, 3.50, 6.40, 9.25 Mon-Thur:6:40,9:25
Draculaandhis friendstry to bring outthe monster in his grandson. FRI-SUN: (4 10)
HOTE LTRANSYLVANIA2(PG)
«No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargain Mat inee
Fri, Sat &Sun. 1.40, 4.10, 7.00, 9.00 Mon-Thur:7:00,9:00
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THE MARTIAN 141 minutes( PG-13 (Action Playing at Granada 3Theatre, Eltrym Theater When astronauts blast off from the planet Mars, they leave behind MarkWatney (Matt Damon), presumed dead after a fierce storm. With only a meager amount of supplies, the stranded visitor must utilize his wits and spirit to find a way to survive on the hostile planet. Meanwhile, back on Earth, members of NASA and a team of international scientists work tirelessly to bring him home, while his crew mates hatch their own plan for a daring rescue mission.
Now that Dracula (Adam Sandler) has opened the HotelTransylvania's doors to humans, things are changing for the better. However, Drac is secretly worried that his halfhuman grandson, Dennis, isn't showing his vampire side. So, while Mavis and Johnny are away, Drac enlists his friends to help him put the boy through a "monster-in-training" boot camp. But things really get batty when Drac's cantankerous, oldschool dad (Mel Brooks) pays an unexpected visit. THE INTERN 121 minutes( PG-13 Comedy ( Playing at Eltrym Theater Starting a new job can be a difficult challenge, especially if you're already retired. Looking to get back into the game, 70-yearold widower Ben Whittaker (Robert De Niro) seizes the opportunity to become a senior intern at an online fashion site. Ben quickl y becomes popular with his younger co-workers, including Jules Ostin (Anne Hathaway), the boss and founder of the company.
Ci. 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 Martian," $55 million. 2."HotelTransylvania 2," $33 million. 3."Sicario," $12.1 million. 4."The Intern," $11.6 million. 5."Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials," $77 million. 6."Black Mass," $5.9 million. 7."Everest," $5.5 million. 8."The Visit," $3.9 million. 9."War Room," $2.8 million. 10."The Perfect Guy," $2.4 million. Source: TheAssooated Press
Xfinity On Demand Top 20 TVshows 1. Fear the Walking Dead (episode 4), AMC 2. The Bastard Executioner (series premiere), FX 3.Teen Mom 2 (episode 11), MTV 4. Love (RE Hip Hop Hollywood (episode 2), VH1 5. Keeping up with the Kardashians (episode 14), E! 6. South Park (season premiere), Comedy Central 7. Dancing With the Stars (season premiere),ABC 8. Bad Girls Club (episode 6), Oxygen 9. Ray Donovan (episode 11) Showtime 10. The Real Housewives of Orange County (episode 15), Bravo Source: TnErune News Sennce
Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON
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