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Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, October21,2015

Whatwe'reinto

Newreleases

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

Amazon Fire TV Stick

ONLINE gonortheastoregon.com TWITTER @gonortheastoregon PINTEREST @gonortheastoregon FACEBOOK @gonortheastoregon INSTAGRAM @gonortheastoregon

My fiancee, Sarah, and I recently paid for an Amazon Prime membership, which unintentionally led to the purchase of an Amazon Fire Stick. It was well worth it and I'll get to why. Since our TV viewing is online only iNetflix and Hulu mostly) we decided the added value of Amazon TV would make the Prime membership worth it. At least that's how we justi-

Contact our staff

fedpaying the $67 fora yearly i membership — normally $99,

EDITOR Cherise Kaechele Email: ckaechele@ lagrandeobserver.com Twitter: @IgoKaechele BAKER COUNTY Lisa Britton Email: Ibritton@ bakercityherald.com Twitter:@gonortheastoregon WALLOWA COUNTY Cherise Kaechele Email: ckaechele@ lagrandeobserver.com Twitter: @IgoKaechele ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Call 541-523-3673 (Baker) or 541-963-3161 (Union and Wallowa)

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

On the cover

but wetook advantage ofa Sept. 25 special offer.

Much to our disappointment, neither our "smart" BluRay player or"smart" TV were compatible with the Amazon TV or the Amazon app. Aftera littleresearch and not wanting to buy a new TV or BluRay player, we checked out the Fire TV Stick, which costs about

$40forthebasicm odel.There arevoicecontrolled and gamer's editions if you want to pay more money. The miniscule device is incredible. Unless we were to actually want to use one of those bulky and outdated DVDs we still actually own, we have practically

no use for the BluRay player anymore. The Fire Stick simply plugs into the TV's HDMI port. To power it, you either plug it in to a provided AC power adapter or you can the power cord into a USB port on your TVifit has one. It is compatible with all of the video streaming apps we use and we have virtually no buffering or lag like we used to get with the BluRay player. Navigating between the apps and their menus is lightening fast and super simple. — Joshua Dillen, The Baker City Herald

MusicQaA Catching up with one of NortheastOregon's favorite musical acts:

Strumming with

Duane Boyer teaches guitar classesat EOU and will be performing at a 100th anniversary celebration for a local service orga-

la Grande's Duane Boyer This week Go! interviews Duane Boyer of La Grande. Go!: Horv did you get started? Boyer: I started teaching myself to play guitar when I was about 12, then learned to play several other instruments in college and after. Go!: What kind ofmusic doyou

play?

caurtesy photo n lzatlo n.

Boyer: I play Bluegrass most of the time, but also play some cowboy and old-time American traditional music, although I like most all kinds of music. I'm not really tuned in to top 40 pop and new country, however. Go!: What inspires your music? Boyer: I find playing with otherstobe most inspirational,as the musicians tend to bring out the best in each other. Go!: Where do you play?

"Death by Design" will begin Oct. 29 at the Schwarz Theater at Eastern Oregon University. (Tim Mustoe photo)

Boyer: Most of the time, the groups I play with just do concerts and music festivals around the Northwest, and occasionally we play for local community events. Go!: What's your favorite memory ofplaying live? Boyer: I don't recall any one specific favorite memory from my playing career, as there were many. However, one highlight was

Ambassadors for severalyears.At that time, it was a select musical group that performed musical variety shows at high schools throughout the Northwest; one year we played for about 50,000 students. Another has been my involvementas a directorofthe EOU Fiddle Ensemble, with a number of our members through the years garnering regional, naplaying with the EOC inow EOU) tional, and international acclaim.

OK:

3anet 3ackson "Unbreakable" (Rhythm Nation/BMG) Jackson family sister Janet has worked too hard to get where she is — establishing her own right as a superstar; brooking the controversies surrounding a talented but troubled family; earning platinum smashes like "Control" — to let a few bumps in the road stop her. Now, she presents "Unbreakable," with co-pilots/producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. There are heavenly, breathily over-processed tremblers such as "Night,""The Great Forever," and "No Sleep." The last one, a percussive cut with rapper J. Cole, is exquisitely sensual rather than gaudily sexual ino Madonna-like spanking for Janet). The sound is somewhat dated, especially on"2 B Loved" or such moments as when grufFguest rapper Missy Elliott comes to play on the speedy"Burnitup!" Yet that oxygenated sound is a gorgeous frame for lush slow tunes like the title track, where Janet employs brother Michael's quivering vocal delivery as she sings,"I lived through my mistakes, it's just a part of growing" through arching, dynamic harmonies. — The Philadelphia Inquirer

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

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Wallowa Valley Orchestra to perform Sunday WHAT'

Taking the stage

THE

REBECCA KING

newsglagrandeobserver.com

GoNortheastoregon.com

WALLOWA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Though Wallowa County does not have a particularly large population, it is fortunate enough to have many brands of culture here. One piece of culture that stands out in Wallowa County is the music, especially that of the Wallowa Valley Orchestra. At 4 p.m. Sunday, the Wallowa Valley Orchestra will feature their opening performance forthe 2015-2016 season in Wa llowa at the Wallowa High School Gym. Entry to the concert is free and everyone is encouraged to attend. Donations will also be gladly accepted. The orchestra has approximately 24 musicians, all of whom are passionateabout theirart,and many ofthem who have returned to music after a long period of time away. There are also a number of stu-

Come visit the PICK'N PATCH Where: Cornerof Booth Lane and Lower Cove Road When: Fr idayand Saturday:9am -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

WALLOWA VALLEY ORCHESTRA When:4 p.m., Sunday Where:Wallowa High School Gym,315W1st St.,Wallowa Cost: Free; Donations are accepted dent musicians who are learning how to play an instrument for the first time. One year, the orchestra had a minimum of 40 musicians. "The concept around the orchestra is that students learning an instrument for the first time and adults who are picking up an instrument after a long absence will have the opportunity to play pieces that are specifically tailored for them and still have a chance to reestablish their skills," said Conductor R. Lee Friese.'This intention makes the orchestra as important and as meaningful for the participantsas itisforthe audience. The Wallowa Valley Orchestra has been around for 14 years and was started by Friese, who has over two decades of experience conducting orchestras, including the Walla Walla Orchestra. Friese is originally kom Ohio. Between each performance or double performance, the orchestrarehearsessix tim es. The rehearsals are open to interested parties who would relish the opportunity to see how an orchestra performs and who would like to learnmore abouttheprocessof an orchestra or how it looks to play certain instruments. The Wallowa Valley Orchestra is hopeful that the event will be widely attended. Selections include Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro Overture, Smetana-Jurey's Bohemian Dance, The Blues by Richard Fote and Bizet's March kom Cannen. Again, the musicians

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

-QjP

EASTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY What:"Death by Design" Where:SchwarzTheatre When: Oct. 29-31

Courtesy photo

The Wallowa Valley Orchestra will kick off the 2015-201 6 season on Sunday at the Wallowa High School gym. are playing to enhance, learn and recover their skills with instruments. Before the main concert, a smaller concert will take place on Thursday. The annual Young People's Concert is open to anyone interested in attending, with a special invitation to homeschoolersand private schoolstudents.It will also take place at the Wallowa

School. The performance will begin at 9:15 a.m. and will have fun interactive music activities for all attendees. Fortunately forinterested students, this concert is directly aimed at students between fourth and sixth grade and will be interactive. It is open to any students in the GrandeRonde Valley. At the conclusion of the concert, the students will have a special opportunity to march together through the musicians and their instruments for a close up look as they play the Torreador March kom Cannen. Friese is encouraging students kom beyond the county to attend, including students kom Imbler and Elgin. The reason for the Young People's Concert is to encourage students in that age bracket to play an instrument and to get excited

about music, particularly classical music by making the performance interactive and fun with audience participation, Friese said. This particular concert is expected to be a lively event. The Wallowa Valley Orchestra is attached to Building Northwest Musicians, the Inland Northwest Orchestra, as well as the Northwest Corale Orchestra. Frieseoversees allof these orchestras. Inland Northwest Musicians was founded in 1999 and has performed approximately300 concerts in towns and cities as small as Lostine or as big as the Tri-Cities, Washington in 155 different communities. The purpose for the large number of concerts,according toFriese, is that many of the smaller populations in towns are underserved by the arts community, especially in the musical area. The organizations above are filling the need for classical music and other music in small communities while giving people the opportunity to get involved and play an instrument, which provides a great opportunity for the entire community to get behind a worthy cause.

What:"August: Osage County" Where: McKenzie Theatre When: Nov. 11-14 What:"King Lear" Where: McKenzie Theatre When: Feb. 11-13, 18-20, 2016 What:"On the Verge" Where:SchwarzTheatre When:April 7-9, 14-16, 2016 What: "MontyPython's Spamalot" Where: McKenzie Theatre When: May 18-22, 2016 What:"The Mousetrap" Where:SchwarzTheatre When:June 2-4, 2016 ELGIN OPERA HOUSE What:"Annie" When: Nov. 6-28 What:"My Fair Lady" When: Feb. 19-March 12, 2016 What:"Ring of Fire" (Johnny Cash) When:April 29-May 14, 2016

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

—Wednesday,October21,2015 •

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EOU offers free tickets to students On Campus A look at upcoming events on the campus of Eastern Oregon University: BOARD OFTRUSTEESTO MEETTHURSDAY Eastern Oregon University's Board ofTrustees will hold its next regular meeting from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, in Inlow Hall. Information items include updates from the Oregon Government Ethics Commission, shared governance, Higher Education Coordinating Commission and institutional governance. An enrollment update will also be provided. Action items include a review of EOU's education and general preliminary operating budget for fiscal year 2016, a request for an honorary posthumous degree and summary of future action items. FREE NUTRITION FORUM AT EOU ON FRIDAY EOU will host a forum to speak about nutrition and wellness from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday at the Hoke Building in Room 339. The forum will include lectures from regional experts regarding the effects of early life nutrition on risk for chronic disease. Group discussions will encourage participants to find collaborative opportunities between local nutrition programs and discuss barriers to improving nutrition.

C HERISE IULECHEI.E ckaecheregragrandeobserver.com GONortheastoregon.com

Eastern Oregon University recently announced it will offer freeticketsto thestudentsfor the theater productions this year. According to Kenn Wheeler, associate professoroftheaterat the university, this year will be a trial run, and if successful, may be something the theater departm ent off erson a regularbasis. ''We'vediscussed itasa program, the theater department, but had never felt like we could afford it," Wheeler said.'We just decidedtogive ita shot.Students pay activity fees and then ifor usl to charge iticket prices) over and abovethatseemed unfair.W e decidedtotry itthisyear and see what happens." Wheeler said if revenue decreases then it couldn't continue, but he said he's excited for the prospect. The theater department hopes students will see this new perk as an opportunity to take in more performances than they might otherwise if they had to purchase ticketsatthe discounted rate normally offered them, according to a press release from EOU. Alan Stogin, who moved from Washougal, Washington, to pursue a double major in theater and music at EOU, said dropping the admission charge will "make being a broke college student more fun." "I love that we are offering free tickets to students this year," he added. "I think it will allow a whole new crowd to come out and enjoy the evening with a show." W heeler said thetheaterclass

students are required to go to the productions. Students need to present their current EOU ID card at the theater box offlce in Loso Hall to receivea freeticket.Reservations are recommended. Admission prices will rise

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slightly to $12 for general and $6 for senior citizens, high school students, and retired or active military members, according to the press release. Student-directed performances are $6for alladmissions.Season passes are also available to purchasefor20 percent offregular ticketprices. "Death by Design" runs through October 31 in Schwarz Theatre and will be followed by"August: Osage County" Nov.11-14 in McKenzie Theatre.

Courtesy photo

The theater department is now offering free tickets to students to encourage more attendance to the productions.

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Wednesday,October21,2015-

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Byrd to hold booksigning event for library

KATHERINE STICKROTH newsgragrandeobserver.com GoNortheastoregon.com

To celebrate National Friends of the Library Week, the Wallowa Public Librarywill host a reading and book signing for author Annette Byrd of Cricket Flat. The free event is scheduled at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Wallowa City Hall. According to Janet Goebel, president of Friends of Wallowa Public Library, the registered nonprofit group consists of community members who volunteer to assist their library in its effort to facilitate reading and its associated activities. "On average," she said,"our volunteers contribute 1,000 hours per year for our library." In years past, the public library was a focalpointforarearesidents to not only obtain reading material, but to meet forconversationsabout the latest bestseller. With Wallowa County's high percentageofreaders,theW allowa Public Libraryis considered

Katherine Stickroth/ For Goi

Annette Byrd, of Cricket Flat, will be hosting a reading and book signing atWallowa Public Library on Thursday atWallowa City Hall. an important facility to encourage reading. With financial assistance fiom the Friends, librarian Debbie Lind is able to purchase much needed items such as computers and desks. She also schedules authors, who give presentations to entertain and inform with their creations of literature. Author Annette Byrd, with fa-

Thousands of pumpkins to choose from! e Highway 82 4 mi North of Imbler /,

(Follow Signs) /

Open 7 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dusk 541-786-1493

milial ties to Wallowa, is a longtime historian who has written about the Lake ChelanareaofW ashington. She discovered her storytelling funny bone by the reaction of members ofher writers group, The Write Women. With their encouragement, she compiled some ofher stories into a series of three books. Byrd recounts stories of daily living with humor similar to writer Erma Bombeck. By understating the obvious, Byrd's dry witleadsthereader on hilarious tales such as embarrassing dog behavior, misunderstandings within phone calls, and dilemmasfacedon road trips. In reviewing"My Life As A Country Western Song," a recent visitor to Wallowa State Park said, "Iread to ourgroup lastnight, and we were wiping away tears of laughter before we were halfway through." Other titles include"The Telephone Round-Robin Hullaballoo" and "The Missionaries and the

Dog."

WHAT'

THE

Book signing and reading with Byrd When:7 p.m., Thursday Where:Wallowa City Hall Cost: Free event Info: Contact the Wallowa Public Library at (541) 8864265

They are forsale atlocalbookstores for $8, including Byrd's new business endeavor, The Itty-Bitty Video and Book Nook, located inside All For You hair salon in Elgin. "Half the fun is finding it," Byrd said, referring to its obscure location. At the reading, Byrd will be sharing excerpts from her books and signing book purchases, with a portionofthe salesdonated to The Friends of Wallowa Public Library.

O. NATIONAL FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY WEEK Friends of Libraries groups have their very own national week of celebration. United for Libraries will coordinate the 10th annual National Friends of Libraries Week Oct. 18-24. The celebration offers a twofold opportunity to celebrate Friends. Use the time to creatively promote your group in the community, to raise awareness and to promote membership. This is also an excellent opportunity for your library and Board ofTrustees to recognize the Friends for their help and support of the library. Source: United for Libranes

WALLOWA COUNTY LIBRARY The Wallowa County Library operates out of the Enterprise office at 207 NW Logan Street. The County Library provides free services to all residents living in Wallowa County. The library system holds over 23,000 materials including books, audios, and videos. Annually the Library checks out12,000 materials to branch sites, city libraries, child care providers, schools and outreach program participants. Audios, ebooks and videos are now available from the Library to your home computer/device any time of the day or week. Library2Go is now offered to local patrons. Call the Library to get your account set up. Source:Wallowa County Library

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, October21,2015 I'

Grande Ronde Symphony kicking off concert series LA GRANDE — The 20152016 Chamber Concert series, sponsored by the Grande Ronde Symphony Association, will kick offat 7:30 p.m. on Friday. This first chamber concert of Dx i on the season will be held at the home of Lanetta Paul, at

60751 WoodRoad, in La Grande.

The GRSA is pleasedtofeature former concert-

Robe rtson

master Lisa Robertson. Robertson will perform with fellow musical fiiends James Cook on piano, Lucia Orr on viola, and Edward Otr Dixon on cello. The concert program will include Mozart's Quartet in G minor, KV 478 and Brahms's Quartet in C minor, Op. 60. Season ticket passes ifour chamber concerts) may be pur-

chased for $100 per season pass through the GRSA at P.O. Box 824, La Grande, OR 97850. Single tickets may be purchased at the door for $25 each. Refreshments, wine, and punch will be offered followingthe concert,a perfect way to cap a wonderful evening of music. For more information, contact Patty Sandoz at 541-963-7595 or at psandoz@eou.edu.

WBKR Retro Radio play continuesthisw eekend BAKER CITY — Eastern Oregon Regional Theatre will present a second weekend of WBKR Retro Radio with performances at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at the Iron Gate Theater, located upstairs in Basche-Sage Place, 2101 Main St., Baker City.

Tickets are $10, or $8 for EORT members, and on sale at Betty's Books and at the door. Seating is limited, so advance tickets are recommended. WBKR Retro Radio brings back radio shows from the mid-1950s — Fibber McGee and Molly, Burns and Allen's "The Royal Wedding," Abbott and Costello, The Whistler, and Gunsmoke. The actors sitin chairsbefore the audience and act out the scripts while behind them Lynne Burroughs provides the sound effects. For the"air time" between skits, the Iron Gate Singers will perform advertising jingles for the show's sponsors, accompanied by Hannah Violette on the piano. The cast includes LaVonne Yeoumans,Gerald Hopkins, John Goodyear, Bruce McMillan, Randy Stalder, Lisa Ensworth, Aaron H ull, Sarah Crump, Jennifer Button and Robert Coon.

Fall festival in New Bridge Grange Sunday BAKER CITY — The Eagle Valley Fall Festival will be held from 4 p.m.to6 p.m.,Sunday atthe New Bridge Grange. There will be a trunk or treat with pri a ze given forthe best

decorated trunk i$25 gift certificate from the Shorthorn Restaurant in Richland). Activities include children's games, a cake walk, costume judging for all ages ino scary costumesl, finger foods iplease share) and beverageswillbe provided. To get to New Bridge, head toward Richland on Highway 86 from Baker City. New Bridge Road takes off from the intersection right as you enter Richland.

Corn maze by moonlight at Val's Veggies LA GRANDE — Val's Veggies will have"full moon in the maze" and Family Day this weekend. Saturday is the full moon event, from 7 p.m. to midnight. Family Day is Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6

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WBKR Retro Radio play will be coming back for a second weekend on Friday and Saturday at the Iron Gate Theater in Baker City. p.m., with $1 off admission and facepainting,food and games. The night mazes are for ages 15 and older, unless accompanied by a parent. Glow sticks will be available for purchase. Val's Veggies annual corn maze is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, and Monday through Thursday by appointment only.

annual Cider Press/Chili Feed and Pie Auction on Saturday. The Cider Press starts at 2 p.m.; the Chili Feed at 5 with the Pie Auction following. Please bring apples, containers and a can of food for the food bank. The Grange is located at 67218 Hunter Rd.,Summerville

Admission is$8 per person,$5 for ages 12 and younger. A kiddie m aze is availablefor ages6 and

JOSEPH — The Hitmen will perform at The Stubborn Moon for a pre-Halloween party on Satur-

younger. Cost is $3.

day.

There's also a pumpkin patch to find the perfect squash. Price is by the pound. To get there, take Exit 298 offInterstate84 and head east toward Medical Springs. After 12.4 miles on Highway 203, turn right onto Blue Mountain Ridge Road. In .6 mile, turn rightonto Houghton Creek Road. Drive 2.3 miles. The maze is on the left. For information,call541-8532358 orvisitwww.valsveggies.com.

There will be a costume party, live music and prizes from 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. The Stubborn Mule and Steakhouse is located at 104 S. Main St.,

Annual cider press/chili feed and pie auction SUMMERVILLE — The Pleasant Grove Grange is holding its

The Hitmen to perform Saturday night

Joseph. For more information, call 541-

432-6655.

Book tour making stops in Eastern Oregon JOSEPH — A series of three community events are taking place in Eastern Oregon this month to celebrate the civic spirit oflocal donors,volunteers,and nonprofit leaders and to issue an impassioned call-to-arms for more citizens to get involved.

The events are part of an eastern Oregon book tour for the recently published State of Giving by Greg Chaille and Kristin Anderson. The tour will be at the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture fiom 12 to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday; Baker County Public Library from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Oct. 28; Pendleton Center for theArts fiom 12 p.m. to 1p.m. on Oct. 29.

Roselit Blue to perform

at Terminal Gravity Portland's Roselit Bone will perform at 7 p.m. on Oct. 24 at Terminal Gravity. Terminal Gravity is located at 803 SE School St., Enterprise. For more information, call 541426-0158.

Grande Ronde Hospital to hold book sale The annual Grande Ronde Hospital Auxiliary's "Books are Fun" event will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday. The book and gift sale will be held in the Mt. Emily Conference Room at Grande Ronde Hospital. For more information, contact Dyann Seaman at ddseanman@ frontier.com or Lindsey Rynearson at 541-963-1454.

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

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Wednesday,October21,2015-

Historical barns displayed at Josephy Center

WHAT'

THE

See the museums and interpretive centers Want to see museums and interpretive centers in Northeast Oregon? Here is a list of where to find them.

Barns in Rural

C HERISE IULECHEI.E ckaecheleglagrandeobserver.com GoNortheastoregon.com

JOSEPH — This month's Josephy Center exhibition is all about the beautiful and historic barns in the Grande Ronde Valley. "Barns in the Rural Landscape" showcases barns in all different mediums of art, including photography. JanieTippett,a localphotographer, has spent decades photographing barns in the Wallowa County area. Some ofher photographs will be on display for the next month. Tippett said herfascination with barns transcends from her childhood where she grew up in Northern California on a ranch. "Up here, (in Wallowa County) the area is rich in old barns, many of which are gone," Tippett said. "I have a nostalgic fascinations with 4arnsl. I love them because they're an art form for me." The Josephy Center wants to show the rural living of the area. "Barns are at the very essence of rural living and its rolling landscape," according to a press release from the Josephy Center. ''Wallowahas a number ofbarns

landscape When: Now through Nov. 11 Where:Josephy Center, 403 North Main St, Joseph Cost: By Donation Info: 541-432-0505

)I •

)I, throughout the county that are historical, beautiful and add to some of the most breathtaking views in the country." There was never any need to travel outside of Wallowa County in search ofhistorical barns, Tippett said. ''Wallowa County is huge," she said.'There's only 7,500 people. There's more elk than there is

people." There's a massive amount of area to explore with rural living, she said. The exhibition has local barns and local artists bringing the image to those who wish to see them in a spectrum of different ways. "The 'Barn' exhibit is part of our annual 'Art and Agriculture' series, we strive to bring the highest quality of artwork to the community with local interest in mind," said Executive Director Cheryl Coughlan. "Many local artists and art collectors will be

Submitted photo Lostine's Nancy Clarke's intaglio print is on display at the Josephy Center with other local artists until Nov. 11. presenting their works — Mike Koloski, Marilyn Goebel, Sam Collett, Dennis Reinke, Jan Holt, Larry Nicholson, Kendrick Moholt, Rob Kemp, Janie Tippett, and more." Tippett, who self-taught herself in photography, has been taking photos since she was 5 years old. Despite calling herself an "amateur photographer," she has been printed in local calendars and was a columnist for more than 30 years in a publication out of Pendleton. "I love Wallowa County, and I have recorded it in writing and photography," she said."I was a columnist for 31 years and just recently retired from that. Janie's Journal, about life on a ranch,

Let Us Organize Your Event or I'artyf • • • • • • •

Holiday Parties Receptions Weddings Birthday Parties Anniversaries Class Reunions Summer Barbecues

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was about our family and our drives. Some people followed me since the first (columnl in 1984." Now, she's 82 years old, but still writing and shooting photos. "I have never lived in a town, I'm all about agriculture. When I go by a field and I see someone harvesting, I take a photo," she said."After doing it all these years, I can't stop myself (from

photographing)." The exhibition will run in the Josephy Center until Nov. 11. The Center's hours are from noon to4 p.m.,Monday through Saturday. Many of the pieces on exhibit are for sale. This exhibit has been made possible with the support of the Oregon Cultural Trust.

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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

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 North 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. 2nd St.

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, October21,2015

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On Campus A look at another upcoming production at Eastern Oregon University

3he theater depart-

"AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY" Written by:Tracy Letts Directed by:Ken Bush When:At 7 p.m., Nov. 11-14 About:A vanished father. A pill-popping mother. Three sisters harboring shady little secrets. When the large Weston family unexpectedly reunites after Dad disappears, their Oklahoman family homesteadexplodes in a maelstrom of repressed truths and unsettling secrets. Mix in Violet, the druggedup, scathingly acidic matriarch, and you've got a major black comedy that unflinchingly — and uproariously — exposes the dark side of the Midwestern American family.

begins Oct. 29

Cast List: Violet: April Curtis Beverly: Ken Bush BarbarA: BriTroutman Karen: Heidi Gerlach Ivy: Xio l a KegelGrende Mattie Fae: Candi Nielsen Charlie: Alan Stogin Little Charles: Josh Byers Bil: Fer n ando Moreno Jean: Rachel Storey Steve: Richard Scott Johnna: Danielle Devall Sheriff Deon:Cody Wyld Flower Source: Eastern Oregon University

ment's newest show,

"Death by Design,"

TRISHVERGES

WHAT'

THE

"Death By Design" Where:SchwarzTheatre, Eastern Oregon University When: Oct. 29, 30, 31 at 7 p.m. Tickets:541-962-3757 Cost: $12 general; $6 seniors; EOU Students get in free with /ID

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newsglagrandeobserver.com

GONortheastoregon.com

Now in production at the Schwarz Theatre at Eastern Oregon University is a new, whodunit comedy called "Death by Design" written by one of the greatest English writers of all time, Rob Urbinati, and directed by EOU theater major Saajan Chauhan. The show runs Oct. 29, 30, and 31 at 7 p.m. First premiered in Houston in 2011,"Death by Design" is hailed as a delightful blend of the witty Noel Coward and the deductive intricacies of an Agatha Christie plot. The play is set in 1932 during a weekend in an English country manor. Edward Bennett, an arrogant playwright (Kenn Wheeler), and his elegant and fragile actress wife Sorel Bennett (Victoria Ingram) fl ee London and head to their Cookham manor after a row between them over disastrous reviews of opening night. The disgruntled lovebirds try to find refuge in their vacation manor which is maintained by the resident maid Bridgit (Steven Stanford)and a chauffeur named

Jack (Sam Shown). However, the manor's intended

privacyisinterrupted by colorful guests, and the comic farce begins. Among them is a smug and conservative politician by the name of Walter Pearce (Caleb Hulseyl, a fiery socialist named Erica (Maria Stadlerl who just escaped from an insane asylum, an artistic Bohemian dancer named Victoria Van Roth (Sierra Reagan), and a shy and nearly blind woman named Alice (Cassandra Johnson). Each of them has a long-held secret. When one of the guests is found lifeless on the sofa, and the group learns that the telephone wire has been mysteriously snipped,it'sthe authoritative Bridgit, who leads in solving the crime. "Bridgit is already such an authority figure in the play that I had to find a very authoritative female, but I couldn't find a female, so I found a male that had a similar passion for authority, and I cast him instead," said Chauhan."But he's going to be playing a woman, which is a giant joke in the play, too. Here's this obscure male trying his best to play a woman. There are a few parts where he breaks, and you

Tim Musaoe/Goi magazine

"Death by Design" will begin at the SchwarzTheatre at Eastern Oregon University on Oct. 29. Directed by Saajan Chauhan, this production takes place in 1932. can hear his manly voice — it's allpartofthecomedy." In true Agatha Christie style, the processofdeduction begins and each character, once cleared of the murder, naturally becomes suspicious of the others. Fingers are pointing, tension builds and the comic lampoonery flourishes. 'The play is less a murder mystery and more a comedy," Chauhan said."This is a good, old fashioned comedy with lots of humor and lots of laughs. The moment you walk into my domain, the theater, you're going to forget about your life and forget about your past and just be in this domain that I've created. You'll be pulled along with this story in which every single joke is followed by another joke and another joke. You'll be constantly laughing." The lead comic role is Edward,

played by Kenn Wheeler, and he has so many well written lines that Chauhan described as "beautiful one-liners and jokes that are repeated throughout the

play." Edward, his wife Sorel and their manor caretakers Bridgit the maid and Jack the chauffeur are among the first characters introduced in the play. "They all have this love-hate relationship where they trust each other and at the same time distrust each other half the time," Chauhan said."Those four charactershave very contradictory relationships." Audiences will be convinced that the weapon in "Death by Design" is really laughter, as the thickening plot keeps them chuckling with wildly colorful characters, merciless puns and other comic gems.

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

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Legion Post 43,301 Fir St., La Grande • Country Swing Dance:Dance instruction available. Student discount with ID. 7:30 p.m. $3 before 8 p.m.; $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande, 541-963-2023 • Dance Lessons:Never Miss a Chance to DancemeetsThursdays to learn the ChaCha, East Coast Swing, 10 step, Waltz and more. Lessons are the first hour, followed by review and practice; 6:30 p.m.;VFWHall, 2005Valley Avenue, BakerCity • Grande Ronde Fly Fishers: This month's feature is a program overview of the Eastern Oregon University's Outdoor Program by Director Michael Hatch. Opento the public; 6 p.m.; CookMemorial Library, 2006 Fourth St., La Grande • Indoor Park:Free indoor play space open to preschool children and their caregivers; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church, 1612Fourth St., La Grande • Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's Mercantile:10 a.m.; Old Rose's Mercantile, 59552Foothill Rd., La Grande

• An Evening with Children's Author:Mountain Valleys Reading Council along withWillow Elementary present an Evening with Children's Book author Judy Sierra. Judy will share her experiences as a children's book author, share some selected stories, answer audience questions, and take pictures and sign books. The emphasis will be on kindergarten aged children; 6 p.m.;Willow Elementary Gym,1305 NWillow St, La Grande • Beginner Roller Skating Lessons: Skatelessonsof fered in October and November. Register at www.lagrandeparks.org or 541962-1352; 5:30 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124Washington Ave., La Grande • College Night:Free collegeplanning event open to all high school students and parents. Free pizza and scholarship drawing.;5:30 p.m.; LaGrande HighSchool,708K Ave, La Grande • Indoor Park:Free indoor play space open to preschool children and their caregivers; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church, 1612Fourth St., La Grande • Kids Candy Tote Sewing • Corn Maze:AtVal'sVeggies;10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; $8 adults, $5 for Class:Age 7 Brolder. All supplies included.; 3:15 p.m.;Art Center at ages 12 and younger; To get there, the Old Library, 1006PennAve., take Highway 203 to Medical Springs. At mile marker 26, turn La Grande • Live Music by Blue right onto Blue Mountain Ridge Mountaineers:11 a.m.; Union Road. Go a half mile and turn right County Senior Center, 1504 N. onto Houghton Creek Road. Drive Albany St, La Grande two miles — the maze is on the left; www.valsveg gies.com; 541-8532358 • Free Movie Night for Kids:Free movie and popcorn! sponsored • After School Cool Down:; by Central PTA; 6 p.m.; Central Elementary School,402KAve.,La 3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10thAve., Elgin Grande • Beginning Pottery Class:Age • Friday Youth Art Session:9:3016 Br older. Enter building through 10:30 a.m., Art Making with Mary, age 5-8, $60 or $7 per class; 11a.m.5th Street door. All materials and supplies provided; 6 p.m.;Art Center 12:15 p.m., Ceramics with Mellica, age 7-10, $75 or $10per class; at the Old Library, 1006PennAve., 1-2:30 p.m., Intermediate Ceramics La Grande • Bingo:Public is welcome; with Mellica, $75 or $10 per class; 3-5 p.m., Drawing BrPainting with 6:30 p.m.; La GrandeAmerican

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Jennifer, age13-adult, $75 or $10 per class.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 North Main Street, Joseph, http://www.josephy.org • 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 • Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's Mercantile:10 a.m.; Old Rose's Mercantile, 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande • StoryTime:10 a.m.; Baker County Public Library, 2400 Resort St, Baker City • Wallowa Mart:9 a.m.; Fourth Br Madison, Wallowa • WBKR Retro Radio:Eastern Oregon RegionalTheatre presents radio shows from the mid1900s — TheWhistler, Burns and Allen, Abbott and Costello and more; 7 p.m.; $10; Iron GateTheatre, 2101 Main St., Baker City, http:// bakerlivetheatre.com/

Area Health Education Center.This year's theme is "Save Our Fish: An Environmental Mystery." Registration opened Sept. 21 and fills up fast.; Eastern Oregon University,1 University Blvd., La Grande • LEGO Play:Come hang out in the story circle every Saturday at the library and create lego masterpieces. Legos provided for kids, or they are welcome to bring their own.; 9 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library,2006 Fourth St., La Grande, http://comcal. eoni.com/Events Contributors. cfm? ConlD =9 • Night Fright for Kids:A less scary trick-or-treat special opening for younger children and the faint of heart; 6 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 W ashington Ave.,La Grande • Night Fright haunted house: Night Fright Productions'The Grave Robbers of Deadfall Cemetery'; 7 p.m.; $12; Maridell Center, La Grande • Full Moon in the Corn Maze:At Val's Veggies; 7 p.m. to midnight; $8 adults. To get there, take Highway 203to Medical Springs. At mile marker 26, turn right onto Blue Mountain Ridge Road. Go ahalf mile and turn right onto Houghton Creek Road. Drive two miles —the maze is on the left; www valsveggies.com; • Anthony Lakes Ski Patrol Ski 541-853-2358 Swap:A great place to find great • Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's deals onnew and used equipment Mercantile:10 a.m.; Old Rose's and one of the patrol's biggest Mercantile,59552 Foothill Rd., La fundraisers of the year. Equipment Grande check in is from 9 a.m. to noon and • lV Symphony presentsYoung pick-up is from 4-5 p.m.; People's Concert:TheTreasure 12:30 p.m.; Riveria Center, 26092nd Valley Symphony, featuring world famous fiddler Jana Jae, will St, La Grande • Community Dance:Live music, perform "One Stop-World Music finger food and door prizes. All ages Tour," theYoung People's Concert which will entertain children of all welcome.; 6:30 p.m.; Union County Senior Center,1504 N.Albany St, La ages Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Meyer-McLeanAuditorium, TVCC, Grande • Fall Fiddle Jamboree:In a joint 650 College Blvd, Ontario; Family endeavor, McCall Music Society Pass: $10; $5for adults; $3 for and McCall Folklore Society are seniors, $1 forTVCCstudents with ID proud to welcomeThe Idaho Junior • Wallowa Mart:9 a.m.; Fourth Br Jammer Fiddlers;4 p.m., Mountain Madison, Wallowa Life Church,14180 Highway 55 in • WBKR Retro Radio:Eastern McCallGirls in Science: Daycamp Oregon RegionalTheatre presents open to girls in sixth through eighth radio shows from the mid1900s —TheWhistler, Burns and Allen, grades, hosted by Northeast Oregon

$AlOCT.24

Abbott and Costello and more; 7 p.m. $10; Iron GateTheatre, 2101 Main St., Baker City, http:// bakerlivetheatre.com/

$ggOCT.2S • Corn Maze Family Day:Features hamburgers, hotdogs, and pumpkinsby the pound.Toget there, take Highway 203 to Medical Springs. At mile marker 26, turn right onto Blue Mountain Ridge Road. Go a half mile and turn right onto Houghton Creek Road. Drive two miles — the maze is on the left; 10 a.m.; $7 adults, $4 ages 12 and younger; Val's Veggies,44889 Houghton Creek Road, Baker City, 541-853-2358 • Eagle Valley Fall Festival:There will be a trunk or treat with a prize given for the best decorated trunk ($25 gift certificate from the Shorthorn Restaurant in Richland). Also children's games, a cakewalk, costume judging for all ages, (no scary costumes please) finger foods (please share); beverages provided; 4 p.m.; New Bridge Grange, New Bridge • Pumpkin Patch & Old Rose's Mercantile:noon; Old Rose's Mercantile, 59552 Foothill Rd., La Grande • Wallowa Mart:9 a.m.; Fourth Br Madison, Wallowa • WBKR Retro Radio:Eastern Oregon RegionalTheatre presents radio shows from the mid1900s — TheWhistler, Burns and Allen, Abbott and Costello and more; 3 p.m.; $10; Iron GateTheatre, 2101 Main St., Baker City, http:// bakerlivetheatre.com/

N55OCT26 • Community Symphonic Band: Open to players age 14and older from Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. Eastern Oregon University college credit available.; 7 p.m.; Loso Hall, EOU,1 University Blvd., La Grande

Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

—Wednesday,October21,2015 I'

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Hartigan to speak at Roundhouse Reading Series What's selling? Rankings on weekly lists reflect sales for the week ending Oct. 18. HARDCOVER FICTION 1."The Martian," byAndyWeir 2."The Murder House," by James Patterson and David Ellis 3. "After You" by Jojo Moyes 4."Make Me"by Lee Child 5. "The Girl in the Spider's Web" by David Lagercrantz HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "Killing Reagan," by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. "Why Not Me?," by Mindy Kaling 3."Furiously Happy" by Jenny Lawson 4. "Between the World and Me" byTa-Nehisi Coates 5. "The Aeronaut's Windlass" by Jim Buther E-BOOK FICTION 1. "The Murder House," by James Patterson and David Ellis 2."The Martian," byAndyWeir 3." "After You" by Jojo Moyes 4. "Pretty Girls," by Karin Slaughter 5."Make Me"by Lee Child

Portland poet, Endie Bogue Hartigan, will read for Series on Fri-

day night at 6:30 p.m.

)EFF PETERSEN newsglagrandeobserver.com GoNortheastoregon.com

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Roundhouse Reading Series When: 7 p.m. Friday Where:Looking Glass Books, 1118Adams Ave., La Grande Cost: Free; donations are encouraged Info: David Memmott, dsmemmott@frontier. com, or Nancy Knowles, nknowles@eou.edu

LA GRANDE — Award-winning Portland poet Endi Bogue Hartigan will be reading for the Roundhouse Reading Series at 7 p.m. on Friday at Looking Glass Books i1118 Adams Ave, La Grande, doors open at 6:30 p.m.l. Hartigan's second book, "Pool

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Northwest Review, Antioch Review andother magazines and anthologies. She has lived primarily on the west coast and Hawaii, and is a graduateofReed College and the Iowa Writers'Workshop, where [5 Choruses]" iOmnidawn, 20141, she was a Truman Capote Fellow. was selected by Cole Swenson for She has worked for many years the 2012 Omnidawn Open Poetry in communications for public Book Prize and was a finalist for higher education, as well as other the 2015 Oregon Book Award. roles in teaching and education. Her fi rstbook,"One Sun She lives in Portland with her Storm" iCenter for Literary husband, poet Patrick Playter Publishing, 20081, was chosen by Hartigan, and their son, Jackson. Martha Ronk for the Colorado In selecting "Pool [5 Choruses]" Prize for Poetry and was a finalist for the Omnidawn prize, Cole Swfor the 2009 Oregon Book Award. enson said"Phrase after phrase Her poems and selections have jumps out, clear, but also surprisbeen published in New American ing. Hartigan's linguistic play is Writing,Chicago Review, Verse, almost vertiginous, constantly on the brink of overbalancing — but VOLT, Pleiades, Quarterly West,

E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. "Killing Reagan," by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard 2."Why Not Me?," by Mindy Kaling 3."TheTudors," by G. J. Meyer 4."The Sweet Life in Paris" by David Lebovitz 5."Furiously Happy" by Jenny Lawson

Endi Bogue Hartigan will be reading for the Roundhouse Reading Series on Friday at Looking GlassBooks. Looking Glass Books will resume their series after a summer hiatus. she never does, instead landing electrifyingly spot-on every time, creating a gymnastics of the page that is simply exhilarating." ''What appeals most about these poems is how much manages to happen in such a small sequence of moments, moving on to the next to the next, each one sending ripples that continue for miles," according to Rob McLennan who writes for The Small Press Review. "Where Hartigan shines is in the lyric disjunction, composing

poems that work to explore the seriousness of real events and the weight ofhow the world sometimes happens to be, all while managing a lightnessoflineand a spark of phrasing that bounces." The Roundhouse Reading Series, sponsored by Blue Mountain Writersand made possibleby agrant fiom Maxine Cook Public Library and private donations, is resuming after a summer break and shifting nights from the customary Third Wednesdays to Friday for October and for a Nov. 20 reading by Alex Kuo, Washington novelist, poet and teacher. Harligan's books can be ordered in advanceofthereading fiom Looking Glass Books. Copies will be available at the reading. The author will be signing copies. The evening will conclude with

aQ &Aandopenmic. Those wishing to read are asked to signup before the reading. Admission is free. Jax Dog will cater the event. Donations to the reading series are encouraged. For more information, contact David Memmott, dsmemmott@ frontier.com or Nancy Knowles, nknowles@eou.edu

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TreasureValley • 0• 0 • 0

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, $21.50-$40, bo.knittingfactory.com AIITime Low and Sleeping with Sirens:6 p.m. Oct. 31, Revolution Concert House 8E Event Center, Boise, $29.50-$49.50, bo.knittingfactory.com Marianas Trench:8 p.m. Nov. 7, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $18-$125, bo.knittingfactory.com Little Big Town:8 p.m. Nov. 13, Taco Bell Arena, Boise, $25-$45, tacobellarena.com Like a Storm:7 p.m. Nov. 14, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $12-$25, bo.knittingfactory.com RalphieMay: 8 p.m .Nov.15,The Egyptian Theatre, Boise, $3750, egyptiantheatre.net The Clumsy Lovers:8 p.m. Nov. 20, Knitting Factory Concert House, Boise, $13-$20, bo.knittingfactory. com

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Ghost: 8:30 p.m. Oct. 21, Roseland Theater, Portland, $23, roselandpdx. com Coheed & Cambria:7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, RoselandTheater, Portland, $28.50-$42, roselandpdx.com Slipknot: 7 p.m. Oct. 22, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland, $35$45, rosequarter.com Florence + The Machine: 8 p.m. Oct. 24, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland, $30.50-$66, rosequarter.com Seether:7:30 p.m. Oct. 27, RoselandTheater, Portland, $32$300, roselandpdx.com AIITime Low and Sleeping With Sirens:6 p.m. Oct. 30, Roseland Theater, Portland, $30, roselandpdx.

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.

Submitted phato

Country star Sara Evans will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall in Portland. com Shakey Graves:8 p.m .Oct.31, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland, $30, portland5.com/arleneschnitzer-concert-hall Collective Soul:8 p.m. Nov. 4, RoselandTheater, Portland, $31.50$48, roselandpdx.com Sara Evans:7:30 p.m. Nov. 12, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland, $35, portland5.com/arleneschnitzer-concert-hall Little Big Town:8 p.m. Nov. 14, Keller Auditorium, Portland, $44-$54.50, portland5.com/kellerauditorium Jeff Foxworthy and Larry the CableGuy: 7 p.m .and9:30 p.m. Nov. 20, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland, $49.50-$199, portland5.com/arlene-schnitzerconcert-hall

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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 Beats Antique:8 p.m. Oct. 28,

Knitting Factory Concert House, $22, sp.knittingfactory.com Seether:8 p.m. Oct. 29, Knitting Factory Concert House, $32-$150, sp.knittingfactory.com The Wonder Years:7 p.m. Oct. 30, Knitting Factory Concert House, $20, sp.knittingfactory.com Mac Miller: 8 p.m. Nov. 7, Knitting Factory Concert House, $33, sp.knittingfactory.com Pat Metheny:8 p.m. Nov. 7, Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox, $18$23, foxtheaterspokane.com Like a Storm:7 p.m. Knitting Factory Concert House, $12, sp.knittingfactory.com Trans-Siberian Orchestra:8 p.m. Nov. 27, $33.50-$65, spokanearena. com

ShookTwins:8 p.m. Nov. 6,The Belfry, $15-$18, bendconcerts.com

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Straight No Chaser:7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, CapitolTheatre, $26.50, capitoltheatre.org Godsmack:8 p.m. Nov. 4, Yakima Valley SunDome, $35-$45, statefairpark.org

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Shinedown: 7 p.m. Oct. 27,Toyota Arena, Kennewick, $39.75-$45, yourtoyotacenter.com

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Beats Antique:8 p.m. Oct. 29, Midtown Ballroom, $25-$28, bendconcerts.com

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1. Taylor Swift; $5,050,654; $111.58. 2. Kenny Chesney; $2,850,812; $89.75. 3. Luke Bryan; $1,679,159; $52.20. 4. Ed Sheeran; $1,642,435; $62.21. 5. Violetta; $1,328,823; $63.28. 6. Foo Fighters; $1,216,281; $59.40. 7. Dave Matthews Band; $1,195,762; $57.44. 8. Rush; $1,144,401; $90.64. 9. Phish; $1,109,401; $55.40. 10. Shania Twain; $1,030,921; $93.16. 11. Nicki Minaj; $653,854; $45.00. 12. Motley Crue; $651,906; $72.12. 13. Chris Brown; $594,281; $40.33. 14. Florida Georgia Line; $593,729; $34.86. 15. Def Leppard; $576,819; $45.70. 16. Chayanne; $569,559; $88.34. 17. Marco Antonio Solis; $569,451; $109.68. 18. J. Cole; $567,289; $34.63. 19. Imagine Dragons; $533,859; $58.36. 20. Jason Aldean; $510,433; $39.02. Source: Pollatar

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

—Wednesday,October21,2015 l'I

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• Films on the big screen for Art Night WHAT'

See the arts

THE

Want to see artist exhibitions in Northeast Oregon? Here is a list of where to find local art. 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 ttt Gallery, 62378 Hurricane Creek • Kelly's Gallery on Main, 103 N. Main St. • Lakeside Interiors, 305 N. Main St. • Stewart Jones Designs, 2 S. Main St. • The Sheep Shed, 207 N. 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 6th St. SUMPTER • Lynn Bean Gallery, 293 Mill St. WALLOWA • Gene Hayes Gallery, 301 Donald St.

Documentaries during Thursday Art Night

llSA BRION

tbritton@bakercityherald.com

GONortheastoregon.com

Art-related documentaries come to the Eltrym Theater in Baker City every month — but there is only one chance to catch the showing on the big screen. The occasionis called Thursday Art Night, and it was founded by the Baker Art Guild eightyears ago. TAN is held the last Thursday of the month. The next is Oct. 29 and the film isuLevitated Mass." The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with live storytelling, when a member of the audience shares a story on a topic related to the film. The documentary begins at 7 p.m.

Admission is $6 adults and $4for students and seniors. Proceeds benefit a different local organization each month. October's feature film,"Levitated Mass,"is about a boulder that was moved 105 miles fiom Riverside, California, to the Los Angeles County Museum ofArt. This isn't justyour average rock — the chunk of granite is 150 million years old, stands 21 feet high and weighs 340 tons. It took 11 days to transport on a 206-wheeledtrailer,andcost$10 million. The rockis known asuLevitated Mass." Here is the story, fiom the film's website:" Levitated Mass'is one of the only pieces of art in recent history to inspire such a reaction in pop culture, b~ to g ether the art community, public offlciais, and the generalpopulation to debate the

What:Thursday Art Night When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 Where:Eltrym Theater, 1809 First St., Baker City Cost: $6 adults, $4 seniors and students Info: www.eltrym.com Courtesy photo

merits and pitfalls of a giant stone suspended above their heads." All this controversy over a rock, which we have in multitude in Eastern Oregon? Brian Vegter, who facilitates TAN, addressesthatreaction. "It's more than that,"he says, pointing out that some people in LA may never leave their city to find a rock this size in nature. The topic is about"how you bring the outside world to people who don't leave where they live,"he says. And TAN is doingjust thatbringing the outside world to Baker

The film "Levitated Mass" will be shown during Thursday Art Night, Oct. 29 in Baker City. City. '%e show roughly 10 films a year," he said."Some of our most popular ones were about Burning Man and cave paintings found in France." He said the film about Nevada's Burnirg Man Festival brought in the secondlargestaudienceforallof TAN's films. Some of the documentaries shown atTAN are available to check out at the Baker County

Public Library. 'The films have been very diverse in their subject matter and style," Vegter said."Each one is so different." Film topics have induded Disney/ Pixar, a pastry chef competition in France, bicyde racing and many profiles of artists ipainters, musicians, dancers and more). For information, visit www. eltrym.com and click on Thursday Art Night."

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Wednesday, October21,2015-

a< l~i>i I Troubleshooting tips for poor WiFi range back in. This may help a lot. Other things to try are moving the router a bit in the room. Putting it higher up — on a shelf, perhaps — can help. Make sure therouterisnotclosed inside a cabinet or near anything that might hamper the radio signal. jrossman@dallasnews.com Having the router centrally GoNortheastoregon.com located is best, but I realize somey latestproblem isthatafter times you can't move the router a yearofbeing able touse away from the spot where it lives, my Mac laptop anywhere in my perhaps next to your TV. I've pretty much given up on the house, I am losing the Internet except in the office where my Wi-Fi that's built into my U-verse router is located. It is an intermitmodem at home. tent problem, which complicates it Istil lhavetouse theU-verse even more. gateway, but Iadded my own more I have a Verizon FiOS router powerful Wi-Fi router, connecting with Gigabit Ethernet. it to one of the gateway's Ethernet I don't know if I need a better ports. router or ifitis a problem with my I still have the original U-verse computer. My computer works fine Wi-Fi network in my house, but I don't use it. as long as it is close to the router. I am 78yearsyoung,andIuse I bought a TP-Link Wi-Fi router my computer for almost everything. called the Archer C7 (about $90 on First, power cycle the FiOS rout- Amazon). er. Just unplug it from the wall, I chose this router on the recwait 30 seconds orso and plugit ommendation of the Wirecutter

I M ROSSMA N

Eagle Cap Excursion Train Saturday, October 24 Departs from Elgin at 10 a.m.

! October 17: Fall Foliage Bonus Run is sold out.

CNET: Bestlaptops of 2015 These are the laptops that are our personal favorites of this year, because of style, power, value or just because we like them. APPLE MACBOOK PRO WITH RETINA DISPLAY (13-INCH, 2015) CNET rating:4.0 stars out of 5 (Excellent) The good:Apple adds new Intel CPUs, faster memory, longer battery life and its new Force Touch trackpad to the standard 13-inch MacBook Pro, which keeps its generous selection of ports. The bad:The 2015 updates make only a minor difference to the hands-on experience, while similar high-end 13-inch laptops continue to get thinner and lighter. The cost:$1,179.89 to $1,399.99 The bottom line:While the 12-inch MacBook has all the buzz, this 13-inch system gets a handful of updates to remain a top choice for combining power and portability. DELL XPS 13 (2015, NON-TOUCH) CNET rating:4.0 stars out of 5 (Excellent) The good:Dell's revamped XPS13 has a nearly borderless display, a very small body for a13-inch laptop and the latest Intel CPUs. Battery life in this lower-end configuration gets a big boost. The bad:Dropping the higher-resolution screen and edge-to-edge glass overlay means the look is not as slick, and losing touch makes Windows 8 harder to use. The cost:$889.00 The bottom line:Taking a second look at the new XPS 13, this lower-end version costs less and has better battery life, but isn't as tightly designed. LENOVO LAVIE Z CNET rating:4.0 stars out of 5 (Excellent) The good:The Lenovo LaVie Z is incredibly light, with a powerful processor and a decent set of ports and connections. The bad:It's more expensive than other premium slim laptops, battery life is merely OK, and a frustrating keyboard makes typing a pain. The cost:$1,239.99 to $1,259.82 The bottom line:Despite a few design quirks that make it feel less than premium, the Lenovo LaVie Z can't be beat for a combination of light weight and processor power.

(thewirecutter.com), a website I trust. The C7 transmits on two Wi-Fi bands, 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. The 2.4 GHz band has better range but can be interrupted by other routers and household items like a microwave. The 5 GHz band does not have as long a range, but it's much fasterifyourdevice can use it. The C7 also uses the fastest

802.11acversion ofW i-Fi. Of course, the problem could be with the laptop. You can try other devices with your existing Wi-Fi to see if the network acts differently. Try logging into your Wi-Fi with a smartphone ortabletand seeif the range is any better. If the problem is with your laptop, I'd suggest a tripto theAppleStoreto seeif they can determine whether your laptop's Wi-Fi is working correctly.

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

Android CLOUDCAL CloudCal is a unique calendar app because it visualizes your day with what are called "Magic Circles," and they actually do a pretty solid job of quickly informing you of what's on the docket. At the same time, the app is simple looking and very user friendly.(Free, in app features $2.49 each)

iOS OVERCAST Ifyou like podcasts, get excitedbecause one the best apps for listening to podcasts is now free. A recent update to the alreadyimpressive app also added the ability to stream an episode without downloading it first, and a feature that ups the sound quality of a podcast will workon streamed or downloaded files. The 2.0version of the app also supports chapters and pulls in recommendations from real people.(Free)

Windows Phone TRUECALLER In it's most simple form, Truecaller is a call-blocking app. Normally that's nothing special, but this app brings with it a network of users on Windows Phone, Android and iOS. And all of the more than 150 million users (globally) hate obnoxious phonecalls,which means their community-based spam list is pretty darn good.(Free) Source: Gizmodo.com

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

—Wednesday, October21,2015 I'

III l

Local Eeef — A Chef's Perspective — Part 4 B

eef it's what's for dinner, especially when you have just harvested 500 plus pounds of the most pri de-rich,grass-fed meatkom your own pasture. But now what? There are always the family favorites. The tried and true recipes you have made so newsgragrandeobserver.com many times you know them by GoNortheastoregon.com heart. The recipes you love but are bored with. You should enjoy the exploration, learning and perfecting of new recipes along with the creativity and experimentation which can be Making a great pair humbling or exaltingifyour family, HERB OIL STEAK your first critics, are truthful. MARINADE In celebration of the harvest, your Roasted Garlic oil (substitute first meal will probably come kom an oil ofyour choice) the tender grilling, broiling, panCrushed Garlic searing, sauteing orroasting"center LeafThyme of the cow" section. Leaf Basil This would include rib eye, Scotch Leaf Oregano steak, or prime rib roast. It might Leaf Marjoram include filet mignon, tenderloin tips Chopped Fresh Rosemary or the famous Chateaubriand tenCoarse Ground Black Pepper derloin roast. You may also choose New York or strip steak, Delmonico, Porterhouse steaks, T-bone steaks, and lastly, a very hot grill. You must top sirloins steaks, Culotte steak, or "show the steaks the fire"! tri-tip steak You may do this over a gas Steaksare sogreat.Char-grilled fired grill, or you may use wood or steaks are a sign of summer, charcoal. Adding dried herb or kuit recreation and relaxation, which we wood like cherry, apple or plum, commonly enjoyyear round. The tothehotcoals,justbeforecookthree most important details for a ing, creates kagrant smoke and a well prepared steakinclude: the cut wonderful uniqueness to the flavor ofbeef ~u have just harvested the of the steaks. "best beef'you simply need to select Before the steak evervisitsthe the a choice ~ c u t l ; seasoning; fire, creative seasoning will play a

CHEFMEREVN

Northeast Oregon eats WHERE I ATE:Mamacita's, 2003 Fourth St., La Grande WHAT I ORDERED:Onion rings THE VERDICT:Our company recently had a party at Mamacita's near Adams Avenue on Fourth Street last week. Every time I go to Mamacita's I've gotten into the habit of substituting out the french fries for the onion rings. My reason for doing this is that the onion rings have very little batter on them. Usually onion rings can be messy and can come apart with each bite. The onion rings at Mamacita's are crispy and thin, easy to munch and stay in one piece. If the side wasn't enough, the main attraction on the dish, the teriyaki burger, was very tasty. You can always count on Mamacita's to have great tasting sandwiches. The meat was juicy and the teriyaki and pineapple gave the burger a tangy kick. The vegetables were crisp on top. Overall, the meal I had was splendid and I would recommend the teriyaki burger with onion rings. — Tim Mustoe, photographer

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Marinades work great with steak and will enhance the taste role in the moistness, flavor, and caramelizing effect of the grill. Oil marinades will greatly enhance the moistness of most leaner grass-fe dbeefsteaks.They aregreat for long, slow, refiigerated marinatlng.

Many times, an oil marinade, can be left on your steaks for three to ive days orm oreunder refiigeraf tion, all the time making your steak m ore avorf fl ulandtender. Consider an herb oil usually with very little or no salt. Ifyou like a bit more spice you can add dried chilies, Forest Fire Spice or Southwest Sear Spice or

use chili oil in the preparation. Another good herb marinade is made simply with an oil ofyour choice and Italian Roast Rub seasoning blend. Be creati ve,beexperimental. Take your steaks kom the rekigerator about 30m inutesbefore grilling. Use a rubber spatula to remove the excess oil kom the steaks. Season with salt and additional pepper if desired. Grill to desired doneness and enjoy. Chef Merlyn Baker, of La Grande, is chef at Merlyns Catering and cheflowner at Merlyns Mystic Seasonings.

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Open for dinner: Mon -Wed - Thurs- Fri at 4:30 PM • Sat,-3:30 PM Sun.- 12:30 PM • ClosedTuesday Open by reservation for private parties. 10miles north of Baker City on Hvvy 30 In Haines, Oregon CL®lr. 541-856-3639 ' www.hainessteakhouse.com

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Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEASTOREGON

Wednesday, October21,2015I

I '

Theater information

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

PAN 111 minutes ~ PG~Adventure Playing at Granada 3Theatre THE LAST WITCH HUNTER 106 minutes ( PG-13 ( Action Playing at Granada 3Theatre The modern world holds many secrets, the most astounding being that witches still live among us. Centuries ago, Kaulder (Vin Diesel) managed to slay the all-powerful Queen Witch, decimating her followers in the process. Before her death, she cursed the valiant warrior with her own immortality, separating him from his beloved wife and daughter in the afterlife.

SICARIO 121 minutes( R ( Action Playing at Granada 3Theatre

A WALK INTHE WOODS 104 minutes( R ( Adventure Playing at Eltrym Theater Travel writer Bill Bryson (Robert Redford) takes a long-lost old friend (Nick Nolte) for a hike along the Appalachian Trail, which stretches more than 2,000 miles from Georgia to Maine.

CRIMSON PEAK 119 minutes ~ RHorror ~ Playing at Eltrym Theater

A WAL K I N T HE WO O D S R After spendingtwo decadesin England, Bill Bryson returns tothe U.S., where hedecidesthe bestway to'connect with his homeland is'to hike theAppalachian Trail wrth oneof his oldest friends. FRI 8E SAT. (4 20) S U N : (4 2 0) 7 20 MON-THURS 7 2 0 7 20, 9 40

SHO

Ateenager teamsupwith the daughter of youngadult horror author R.u Stineafter thewriter's imaginary demonsareset free FRI 8E SAT: (4 10) S U N : (4 10) 7 10 7 10, 9 35 MON-TH URS 7 1 0

C RI M S O N

PEA K R

Awomantries to escapethe ghos)s of her past andisswept away to a housethat breathes, bleeds...and remembers. FRI & SAT: (4 00) SUN: (4 00) 7 00 MON-WED 7 0 0 7 00, 9 30 "No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargarn Matinee

W T IM E S 5 4 1 - 9 6 3 - 3 8 6 6

tagrandemovtea.com •

GOO S E B U M P S PG

After rising through the ranks of her male-dominated profession, idealistic FBI agent Kate Macer (Emily Blunt) receives a top assignment. Recruited by mysterious government official Matt Graver (Josh Brolin), Kate joins a task force for the escalating war against drugs. Led by the intense and shadowy Alejandro (Benicio DelToro), the team travels backand-forth across the U.S.-Mexican border, using one cartel boss (Bernardo Saracino) to flush out a bigger one (Julio Cesar Cedillo).

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THE LASTWITCHHUNTER(PG-13) Fn, Mon-Thur 400, 700, 920 Sat& Sun 130,400,700,920

SICARIO (R)

Fn, Mon-Thur 650, 920 Sat& Sun 650,920

BRIDGEOFSPIES (PG-13) Fn, Mon-Thur 350,640,925 Sat& Sun 100,350,640,925

PAN (pc)

Fn, Mon-Thur 410 ONLY Sat & Sun 1 40, 410

After marrying the charming and seductive SirThomas Sharpe, young Edith (Mia Wasikowska) finds herself swept away to his remote gothic mansion in the English hills. Also living there is Lady Lucille, Thomas' alluring sister and protector of her family's dark secrets. Able to communicate with the dead, Edith tries to decipher the mystery behind the ghostly visions that haunt her new home.

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 warriorTiger Lily (Rooney Mara).They must band together to save Neverland from the ruthless pirate Blackbeard (Hugh Jackman). BRIDGE OF SPIES 142 minutes( PG-13 (Drama Playing at Granada 3Theatre During the ColdWar, the Soviet Union captures U.S. pilot Francis Gary Powers after shooting down his U-2 spy plane. Sentenced to 10 years in prison, Powers' only hope is Newyork lawyer James Donovan (Tom Hanks), recruited by a CIA operative to negotiate his release. GOOSEBUMPS 103 minutes ( PG Adventure ( Playing at Eltrym Theater Upset about moving from the big city to a small town, young Zach Cooper (Dylan Minnette) finds a silver lining when he meets his beautiful neighbor Hannah (Odeya Rush). The teen is surprised to learn that Hannah's mysterious father is R.L. Stine (Jack Black), the famous author of the best-selling "Goosebumps" series.

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."Goosebumps," $23.5 million. 2."The Martian," $21.5 million ($37 million international). 3."Bridge of Spies," $15.4 million. 4."Crimson Peak," $12.8 million ($13.4 million international). 5."HotelTransylvania 2," $12.3 million ($30.6 million international). 6."Pan," $5.9 million ($14.4 million international). 7."The Intern, $5.4 million ($11.3 million international). 8."Sicario," $4.5 million ($3 million international). 9."Woodlawn," $4.1 million. 10."Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials," $2.8 million ($8.7 million international). Source: TheAssooated Press

Redbox's Top 10 DVD rentals The Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks: 1. Fast 8( Furious 7 — Universal 2. Avengers: Age of UltronBVHE 3. Tomorrowland — BVHE 4. Insidious Chapter 3 — Sony 5. Mad Max:Fury Road—Warner 6. Cinderella (2015) — BVHE 7. Home — Fox 8. The Age of Adaline — Lions Gate 9. Hot Pursuit — Warner 10. Dark Places — Lions Gate Source: TheAssooated Press

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, October21,2015

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