GO 11-04-15

Gpera hous~ready for next big production

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, November4, 2015

Whatwe're into

Newreleases

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

iMovie for iOS: Be your own filmmaker

Follow us online ONLINE gonortheastoregon.com TWITTER @gonortheastoregon PINTEREST @gonortheastoregon FACEBOOK @gonortheastoregon INSTAGRAM @gonortheastoregon

In 2013, Apple made iMovie free onto a timeline. to users with newer iOS devices Once in the timeline, you Sports writer Ronald Bond and so getting your hands on the soft- can easily change the timing of I had walked onto the football ware is easy from the App Store. the video to make an edit, add field at Community Stadium just Most nonlinear editors can be music, animate photos, all with after the La Grande High School intimidating and complex. iMovie your finger.

Tigers had won the Greater simplifies everything.

The process goes by quickly, Oregon League title. Knowing Video and photos automatiand there's a help button if that anything I'd shoot needed cally are catalogued when they're needed. After you are finished to be online in minutes, I pulled taken on your phone. In iMovie, with your film, you can premiere out my iPhone, shot and edited a your media is available through a it to the widest reaches of the Invideoand uploaded itbeforeleav- browser to choose from. ternet. That, too, is all done with ing that night.

By using your fingers to tap a finger tap. Hello, Hollywood.

What made that convenient what you'd like to use, you can — Tim Mustoe, Observer and possible was iMovie for iOS. drag thevideo clips and photos Multimedia editor

Contact our staff 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 Go! is published Wednesday in The Observer and Baker City Herald. Email your event information byWednesday for publication the following week.

On the cover

Music QaA Catching up with one of Northeast 0regon's favorite musical acts:

Paul tickles the ivories This week's Go! interviews Lanetta Paul.

Go!: Horv'd you get started?

Paul: I started piano lessons in the second grade, flute in seventh grade and organ as an Eastern Oregon University freshman.

Go!: What kind of music doyou

v e ee • • •

play?

Paul: I play classical music and accompany choirs.

Go!:Who are some ofyour favorite artists?

Paul: There are many favorite artists, in all types of classical music.

Go!: What inspires you?

Paul: My music is inspired by a desire to share the beauty of the greatest music in the world with other people.

Go!: Where do you perform?

Paul: I am an organist at the United Methodist Church, and accompanist for the Community Choir.

Go!:What'soneofyour favorite

The Elgin Opera House will begin production of "Annie" next Saturday.

— Photo by Tim Mustoe

W

0,„

Lanetta Paul began learning piano in the second grade, then continued to learn more instruments later in life.

Demi Lovato is blunt when it comes to presenting the true self: peeling back a Disney star's layers to reveal struggles with mental health, displaying a makeup-less faceand naked body for aVanity Fair shoot in the name of unvarnished beauty. In a world ofbodyshaming and perfection at any cost, Lovato isto be applauded.

The only thing you'd wish for the X Factor judge, with a voice stronger and more nuanced than every Glee cast member combined, is that she'd use that same display of nakedness on her new album. The

gospel-lite ballad "Stone Cold" of-

Caurtesy phata

memories?

Paul: I guess it would be playing with a string group in Khabarovsk, in the Russian Far East. I gave the first organ concert they ever had, and perhaps inspired them to obtain a new largeorgan fortheirconcerthall.

I then returned for a concert in the new hall. Another experience was climbing up a tower in a church in Prague, Czechoslova-

Demi Lovato "Confident"

(Hollywood)

kia, and finding all the names of the pipes in Czech. I just had to guess what to use.

Go!: When's your next gig?

Paul: When do you play next?

My annual"Lanetta Paul & Friends" benefit concert Dec. 11,12,and 13.Itisa large scale production this year, so we are performing it three times. All donations go to my EOU endowed scholarship.

fers Lovato delicious opportunities to crackle and pop passionately in a voice similar in tone and rigor to fellow baritone soul-shouter Maggie Bell. The hard swing of the title track, the grand gesture and punchoftheempowering"For You," and even the high-pitched breathiness of"Cool for the Summer," her girl-on-girl romp, hits a sweet spot in Lovato's pop mythology. That last song, however, lays bare the sole problem with"Confident": It clicks and swooshes pretty much like every other glossy-girl album on the market.

— Tribune News Service

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

High 51 Low 32

High 51 Low38

High50 Low29

Partly sunny

Partly sunny

4 4

Rain possible

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

Wednesday, November4, 2015I'

'Songs of the Civil War' to be heard Nov. 12

son Thomas.

The program was inspired by BAKER CITY — Robert Trenthe lives and events of Trentham's ancestors who lived tham will present"Songs of the Civil War" as part of the Baker and died during the Civil War. Community Concerts series.

Through extensive research, he The music begins at 7 p.m. Nov. was able to identify and conse12 at the Baker City Nazarene quently dedicate this program to Church at the corner of Hughes 30 ancestors who had fought on Lane and Cedar Street. both sides of the war.

Tickets are $25foradults,$15 Trentham has recorded a CD for students. Yearly memberships titled "Epitaph — A Collection of are available.

Civil War songs."

In the tradition of variety Walla Walla Symphony and concertartistsofthe 1860s, Trentham will perform the songs gala set Saturday thatinspired and comforted a WALLA WALLA, WASH. divided nation. He combines The Walla Walla Symphony's letters, speeches and socialcomAnnual Fundraising Gala is set mentary of the day with such for 6 p.m. Saturday in the Reid familiar tunes as "Dixie's Land," Campus Ballroom at Whitman "Steal Away" and "Battle Hymn of College. "Cabaret!" will feature a the Republic." Traditional songs live jazz orchestra, Prohibitioninspired food and drinks, an are abundant in this production along with new arrangements onsite photo booth, and live and and an overture by Richard Pear- silent auctions. Proceeds support -

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the symphony's free education programs.

Dine on delicious food and sip exceptional wine from Skylite Cellars, DaMa Cellars and G. Cuneo Cellars. Bid on your chance to win live auction items, including a romantic getaway to the historic Mayflower Park Hotel in Seattle, a scenic lunch cruise for two on the Willamette River in Portland, an etched Magnum of wine from Leonetti Cellars and more.

Musical performances for the evening will feature a live jazz orchestra featuring Square Revolution and members of the Walla Walla Symphony playing popular tunes such as Piazzola's "Tango," "All That Jazz" ifrom Chicago), "Money, Money, Money" ifrom Cabaret), "Minnie the Moocher" and more.

Allproceeds from "Cabaret!" benefit the Walla Walla Sympho-

Benefitting the Bogus Basin Ski Education Foundation

ANNUAL

I

ny. Admission for the evening is $75 per person. Reservations are required and can be purchased online at www.wwsymphony.org or by calling the Symphony office at 509-529-8020. They are also available at the Symphony office at 13-V2 E. Main, Suite ¹201.

For more information, visit the Symphony's website at www. wwsymphony.org or call the symphony offi ce at509-529-8020.

3osh GracIn performs Thursday in Pendleton PENDLETON — Josh Gracin's post- "American Idol" experience was different from other finalists of the popular reality show.

After coming in fourth in season two, the country singer didn't travel with the lucrative finalists' tour, but instead spent a year m aking appearances at special events to promote the United States Marine Corps.

Gracin had committed to the Marine Corps before signing on to the show and honorably served for four years.

Gracin is on tour in the Pacific Northwest in November to celebrate the U.S. Marine Corps' birthday and Veteran's Day. He'll play aspecialperformance at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pendleton Center for the Arts.

The show is made possible

through the support of Travel Pendleton, and a certain *' number of tickets are being held for Gracin tho se outside the Pendleton area to encourage guests to dine out, see the show and spend the night in Pendleton.

The one-night-only intimate acoustic show features Gracin, accompanied by his guitarist, performing top songs from his repertoire including the No. 1 country music single "Nothin' To Lose" and top-five country hits "Stay With Me" and "I Want To Live."

Tickets to the Pendleton show

are $20 and available by calling 541-278-9201.

More information and links to the official music videos of Gracin's hits are available at pendletonarts.org.

Legionhostsmonthly Texas Hold 'Em LA GRANDE — The La Grande American Legion is hosting a Texas Hold 'Em tournament at 7 p.m. on the first Friday of the month fi'om Nov. 6 through May.

Buy-in is $40, with $20 going to the pot. All are welcome. For more information contact Ben Bean at

541-605-0400.

ALL COUNTRY ROADSLEAD TO

NEW & USED SKI EQUIPMENT, SNOWBOARD & CLOTHING SALE OPEN TO

THE PUBLIC' Friday, Nov 6 5 :00 PM - 10:00 PM Saturday,Nov 7 10:00 AM -8l00 PM Sunday, Nov8 10:OOAM-3lOOPM

/ g tP

CHECKIN EQUIPMENT'

IelVKRI1 IWFFET

Thursday,Nov5 3l00 PM -9l00 PM Friday, Nov6 11: OOAM -10:00 PM Saturday, Nov 7 10:00 AM - NOON

...®5 KiVRk, TVEERI SKiT IMRF1 Thanksgiving BufFet $24.95

'Buyers/Seuers are limited to 0 like items. BBSEF reserves the right to refuse equipment. Sellers must retrieveunsold items on Sunday, November0, 2010 from 3:00-0:00pm.

iday-Sunday" *S U N

(208) 336-5295

D A Y F R E E oa tutau roon nosfassoyf!

w n arw.bbsef.org

Turkey - Ham - Prime Rib - Beef- Pasta - Seafood Famous Salad Bar and Dessert . oo 0

All our regular items available

' aig

; CI A5py

Open for dinner: Mon -Wed - Thurs - Fri at 4i30 PM ~a Sa* - 3l30 PM • Sun. - 12l30 PM • Closed Tuesday C12. I b 10 miles north of Baker City on Htvy 30 ln Haines, Oregon

541-856-3639 • vvvvvv.hainessteakhouse.com

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, November4, 2015 ~'I

O.

BAKER CITY • Barley Brown's Brewpub, 2190 Main St. • Corner Brick Bar and Grill, 840 Main St. • Earth trt Vine, 2001 Washington Ave. • Geiser Grand Hotel,1996 Main St. • Paizano's Pizza, 2940 10th St. ENTERPRISE • Lear's Main Street Pub trt Grill, 111 W. Main St. • O.K. Theatre, 208W. Main St. • Terminal Gravity, 803 SE School St. JOSEPH • Josephy Center for Arts trt Culture, 403 N. Main St. • The Local Loaf, 19 S. Main St. • Mutiny Is Brewing, 600 N. Main St. • Outlaw Restaurant trt 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 Jacksons Sportsmans Bar and Grill, 2209Adams Ave. • Jefferson Street Depot, 1118 Jefferson St. • Joe Bean's, 1009Adams Ave. • Short Stop Xtreme, 1709 Gekeler Lane • Ten Depot, 10 Depot St. UNION • LG Brewskis, 267 S. Main St.

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LHS jazz ensemble presents 'USO Swing Dance' WHAT'

Live music venues Want to hear live music in Northeast Oregon? Here's a list of where to catch your favorite musical act.

I

THE

USO Swing Dance

TRISHVERGES

tyerges@ragrandeobserver.com

GoNortheastoregon.com

The La Grande High School band progmn will hostits annual fundraiser ,aUSO Swing Dance fmm 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Nov. 14 atValley Fellowship with some of the greatest big-band and swing dance music fmm the 1940s.

'This is the 19th annual USO Swing Dance, and ithas bounced all amund La Grande during those years," said Chris Leavitt, LHS band director."Ito~ y s t a rted atValley Fellowship."

The USO SwingDance fundraiser was started by former band duector Jim Howell in 1996 and has been heldin anumber ofvenues amund La Grande over the years,induding Riviera Elementary School and the Blue Mountain Conference Center.

Historically, the United Services Organization was founded in 1941, and theyestablished dubs and centers amund the countryin an effort toraise the morale and provide recreation to military personnel.

'The local USO was a place to go for dancesandsocialevents,for movies and music, a cup ofcoffee and a hotmeal," Leavitt said.'The USO also bmught Hollywood celebrities and volunteer entertainers to performforthetmops."

The LHS Jazz Ensemble wants to keep that music alive, bringing the communitybackin time to the celebratedswingera ofthe 1930s and'40s with music fmm Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington,"Count" Basie, Wo ody Herman and others.

'The LHS Band celebrates this time in our history, its music and the spirit of community that the USOis well known for," Leavitt said.

fundraiser When: 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday Where:Valley Fellowship in La Grande Tickets:$8 adults; $5 students and seniors 55+ Info: Free to military personnel and their families

on tenor saxophone and vocalists Karen M and Regina Braker.

The ensemble will playin 45-minute sets with occasional breaks and entertainment by a LHS jazz combo led by BeeckThurman.

'The dance is a fundraiser sponsored by the LHS Band Boosters and pmceeds will go toward new marchingband uniforms," Leavitt said.

"Guests are enco~ t o wear period dothing and enjoy an evening ofdesserts, live music and dancing."

The evening begins withrefresherdance lessonsat6:30p.m . by the LHS Ballroom Club, followed by the dance at 7 p.m. with the LHS Jazz Ensemble and community guest artists.

Among the guest artists are JordanVanLaarhoven on trumpet, Russ Hunton bari saxophone, Darren Dutto on tmmbone, Keith VanVickle

rilled Ribeye Ste&, 11/ 4/15 Satttrday Gnlle Caesar Potatoes and a Caesar Salad

'Valley Fellowship was kind enough to donate the use of their facility for our fundraiser, and we appreciate that verymuch."

The LHS Jazz Ensemble has 20 members and a rather robust trumpet, tmmbone and rhythm section this year. They also have members playing guitar, piano, bass, saxophones and drums.

Attend the Presbyterian

Held at th e Presbyterian F riendship Cent e r Corner of 6th S

S p r i n g S t r e et s

S aturday, November 7 t h 9 am to n o on Selling Fresh, Home-Made Doughnuts, Ho me-Made Can ned and Baked Goods, Decorations, Books, Togs, and U sed Tr e asures

wice Baked

$19.50

-New ew Orleans Style BBQ Shrimp with I I/15/15 Sunday$18.00 Rice and Veggies Ribe e Steak, Twice Baked /15 Saturday-Grilled i e y aa $19.50 Potatoes and a Caesar tahan Pork Roast 1 ' dO nio ' lvt h dP (Porchetta) with Caramelize $20.00 toes and Sauteed Greens

Ribe e Steak, Twice Baked I I/28/15 Saturday-Grilled Ri eye $19.50 Potatoes and a Caesar Salad n arian Hunter's P'kPlatter-Three dC b

Grilled Sausages with Hungarian ic and Crispy Herb Potatoes

$18.00

OpenfromDecember 1st- 20thfor private holidayparties Drinks and desserts not included. vecttings will be 5:00pm and 7:00pm

Pleasecallfor reservations

(541) 432-5691 9811 Wallovva Lake H

>osePh, OR 97g46 www.valisrestaurant.corn for reservations online

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

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Wednesday, November4, 2015I'

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'First Impressions' a pleasurable read really enjoyed Charlie Lovett's

t first novel, "The Bookman's

Tale" which was all about old books and hidden manuscriptseverything a bookie like myself would find interesting.

His new novel,"First Impressions"getseven better,and it's recently out in paperback. The premise is the question of where Jane Austen got her idea for the plot of"Pride and Prejudice." Did she, in fact, plagiarize it from an elderly clergyman she had

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has been developed by a beloved uncle and fellow book collector.

Her own father has no interest in books despite the fact that the family estate contains a fabulous library filled with collectible books In fact, the library is in constant newsglagrandeobserver.com threat ofbreakup as her father GoNortheastoregon.com seeks to sell off the books to raise befriended? money for general estate In the present day, Sophie Collin- maintenance.

Following the unexpected gsworth, a recent Oxford graduate, is an enthusiastic book lover and death ofher uncle, Sophie moves Jane Austen fan. Her love ofbooks to London and takes a job in an

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antiquarian bookshop owned by a friend ofher uncle. When she receives two requests in a short time period for a collection of writing by an obscure 18th century clergyman, her interest is piqued.

When she learns that the clergyman had a connection to Jane Austen, her interest grows. One of the customers looking for the book is a handsome young man who seems interested in more than just Sophie's book-searching skills. The other is a rather abrupt and unpleasant man. Sophie has to balance her opinions of the two men with her willingness to disclose what information she is findingout about therare book.

As the novel moves back to the 1700s, we see Jane Austen realizing that her friendship with a neighboring clergyman is becoming increasingly important to her.

They are such kindred spirits despite a large difference in age.

He has been encouraging her writing and helping her to polish her work, but their time together is becoming pleasurable for its own sake.

Movingback and forth between Sophie in the present and Austen in the 1700s, the novel deals with themes familiar to any Jane Austen fan: are character judgments based onfi rstim pressions valid,or do they only reflect our own prejudices? Is a potential love interest really as good as one initially thinks? Could it be real attraction or just a means to an end?

Lovett does a fine job ofboth reflecting Austen's life and playing devil's advocate to the possibility ofher plagiarism. As the book moves to its suspenseful conclusion, it resolves in a very Austen-esque, yet curiously contemporary fashion.

Mary Swanson hasbeen the owner ofThe Bookloftin Enterprise for the past 27 years.

What's selling?

Rankings on weekly lists reflect sales for the week ending Nov. 1.

HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "See Me" by Nicholas Sparks 2. "The Survivor" by Vince Flynn and Kyle Mills 3."The Murder House" by James Patterson and David Ellis 4. "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms" by George R. R. Martin 5. "City on Fire" by Garth Risk Hallberg HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1."Humansof New York Stories" byBrandonStanton 2. "Killing Reagan" Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard 3. "A More Perfect Union" by Ben Carson with Candy Carson 4. "MTrain" by Patti Smith 5. "A Common Struggle"

by Patrick J. Kennedy and Stephen Fried E-BOOK FICTION 1. "See Me" by Nicholas Sparks 2. "The Survivor" by Vince Flynn and Kyle Mills 3. "Foreign Affairs" by Stuart Woods 4."The Martian" byAndyWeir 5."The Murder House" by James Patterson and David Ellis E-BOOK NONFICTION 1. "Killing Reagan"by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard 2. "Think Like a Freak" by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner.

3."10% Happier" by Dan Harris 4. "Why Not Me?" by Mindy Kaling 5. "The Last of the President's Men" by Bob Woodward Source: NewYourkTimes

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, November4, 2015

a ll

O. A powerhouse ensemble in "Annie" "Annie" is one of four consecutive shows in the Elgin Opera House 2015-2016 season that is being directed byTerry Hale. It's an ambitious schedule, with auditions and rehearsals for the next show often tailgating, and sometimes overlapping, the current production.

It's not surprising that there are a lot of participating actors and actresses involved in this revolving door schedule.

The nine "Annie" orphan girls dancing and singing with Annie (Gia Tognoli) are a major ensemble in this production and include Molly (Penny Scott), Kate (Kaleah HinesDunlap),Tessie (Lillian Dunlap), Pepper (Marie Smith), May (Erika Adams), Duffy (Zoe Opperman), June (Anna Buckley), July (Amaya Rasheed) and September (KatherineWettach).

"This cast forAnnie is a phenomenal powerhouse," Hale said. "They are all good vocalists with good expression.

Really, our bench got deeper with this production. Some of the older girls in 'Annie'were once the little girl orphans sixyears ago when the production first played here. The only thing that is the same in this production is the dog, Shasta, who plays Sandy."

Come and see the new production of "Annie" with its fresh ensemble of talented kids and meet the adorable Shasta.

— By TrishYerges, Go! correspondent

TRISHVERGES tyerges@lagrandeobserver.com

GoNortheastoregon.com

The Friends of the Elgin Opera House are pleased to present "Annie" opening Friday at 7:30 p.m., and running each weekend in November, with Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. See www.elginoperahouse.com to buy tickets or call 541-663-6324.

"Annie" is based on the popular comic strip by Harold Gray and has won seven TONY awards, including Best Musical, making itone ofthe best-loved classicsfor family audiences. The charming Annie is played by Gia Tognoli, the daughter of Steve and Karen Tognoli of Medical Springs, and audiences will love her hopeful voice as she sings "Tomorrow" and "Maybe."

The story takes place during the Great Depression of the 1930s, and 11-year-old orphan Annie is stuck in an orphanage in New York City. She's told that her parents abandoned her there.

While she hopes for their return to claim her, she is in servitude to the cruel and embittered Miss Hannigan (Misty Hines). Tired of it all, her orphan friends help her pull offa greatescape that releasesher into the bowels of New York City.

Annie's adventures are a tug-ofwar between antagonists Hannigan, her greedy brother Rooster (Brian Moore) and his companion Lily St. Regis (Katie Freeman), and the charitable Grace Farrell (Jeannette Smith), who invites Annie for a two-week holiday

stay at the home ofbillionaire Oliver "Daddy"Warbucks (Brian Monger). Does Annie abandon her dream of finding her parents?

Is she forcibly returned to Miss Hannigan? Audiences will find out in this beloved family musical about love and belonging.

"Annie"is Gia Tognoli's fourth production at the Elgin Opera House following roles in"Shrek," "Oliver" and a lead role in"Chitty Chitty Bang Bang."

Her dedication to her training and to rehearsals goes beyond normal efforts as this hard-working, homeschooled girl and her mother, Karen, take up temporary residence at the Angler's Rest Bed and Breakfast in Elgin to be closer to all the vocal, piano, dance and play rehearsals required each week.

Tognoli has a phenomenal powerhouse of an alto voice and is coached by vocal instructor Jamie Jacobson in La Grande each week.

"Annie" musical director Jeannette Smith and Jacobson frequently collaborate on her vocal training.

"I really like singing the opening song, 'Maybe,'just because it's slower," Tognoli said. "All the other songshave a fasttempo, soit's kind of nice to start with something a bit slower. In this song, Annie has hope, and that's how the audience finds out about her. She doesn't have parents, but she has a lotofhope about it,and that's why I like that song so much."

The energetic and gregarious Tognoli loves performing alongside the other "Annie" orphans and cast members, and that's probably why her favorite scene is "N.Y.C." with the entire ensemble.

"It's a big singing and dance scene," she said.

Her theatrical talents were first recognized about two years ago by her teacher Mrs. Shaw from Keating School in the Baker County

Tim Mustoe/Go~staff

Gia Tognoli plays the little orphan Annie in the upcoming production at the Elgin Opera House.

WHAT'

THE

"Annie" at the Elgin

Opera House Where:Elgin Opera House When: Fridays and Saturday from Nov. 6 to 28 Time: Friday and Saturday 7:30 p.m. Saturday matinees 2:30 p.m.

Tickets:541-663-6324

School District. Tognoli was a student in this K-6, one-room schoolhouse, and she participated in some plays that Shaw organized at the school.

"One day Mrs. Shaw gave me an audition sheet for 'Shrek' and encouraged me to audition for it," she said.

She didand landed a role.That show opened in September 2013 at the Elgin Opera House, and with it, Tognoli discovered a new career complete with a growing fan club from Union and Baker

counties. Four productions later, she's playing the leading role in "Annie."

"This show is so much fun," Tognoli said."Our favorite thing we want most of all is to hear you laugh and clap as we try to entertain you. Make it a family night out. Go to dinner and then come see the musical."

"Annie" is directed by Terry Hale; musical direction is by Jeannette Smith; choreograph is by McKaye Harris; the stage manager is Anjee Whitnah; sound tech is Nathan Harris; and lights are managedby Matt Bloodgood.

Hale announced that the "Annie" production will feature digitally projected stage scenes specifically created for this musical and purchased by the Friends of the Opera House.

"It's a new artform," Hale said.

"A lot of Broadway productions are now using this kind of digital artfor their stage backdrops.

There's lessmess, less stage construction and lower production costs.

You'vegotto come and see this."

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

I II llllllloli. 5 • After School Cool Down: 3:30 p.m.; Elgin Community Center, 260 N. 10th Ave., Elgin • Bingo:Public is welcome; 6:30 p.m.; LaGrandeAmerican Legion Post43,301 Fir St., La Grande • Book Release Party:Rich Wandschneider will be signing and reading from "The LongestTrail," a collection of writings byAlvin Josephy. Robert Connorwillread from "They Are Not Forgotten."; 7 p.m.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture, 403 North Main Street, Joseph, http://www.josephy.org • 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 • Feves Gallery 25th Anniversary: Select pieces of Betty Feve's work will be on display surrounded by the work of artists who apprenticed with her, including Jim Lavadour, Aaron Burgess, Joel Kaylor, DavidWaln, Jan Dow and Alice Fossatti; 11a.m.; Betty Feves Memorial Gallery at Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 NWCarden Avenue, Pendleton, www.bluecc.edu/community/fevesart-gallery/feves-art-gallery-exhibits • Indoor Park:Free indoor play space open to preschool children and their caregivers; 9 a.m.; United Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., La Grande • Live Music by Fine Tunes:11a.m.; Union County Senior Center, 1504N. Albany St, La Grande

IilIOII.O • Storytime:10 a.m., Baker County Public Library • Young Artists' Studio:1:45-

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Wednesday, November4, 2015~'I

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3:45 p.m.; for ages10 and older; instructor Paul Hoelscher helps students learn and refine artistic skills in a variety of media; $15per session or four for $50; 541-523-5369 • Maker's Club:2:30-4 p.m., Baker County Library. For ages9-14; this club meets every other Friday and encourages kids to use their creativity to complete eachsession's special challenge; 2400Resort St., Baker City; 541-523-6419 • Bingo:all are welcome;3.5 miles north of Elgin on Middle Road; 6:30p.m.;RockwallGrange,71562 Middle Road, Elgin • First Friday Art Walk:A monthly art celebration in historic Downtown Baker City, on the first Friday of each month from 5 p.m. until approximately 9 p.m. Galleries and arts venues throughout the historic downtown participate with extended hours, special shows, artist receptions, entertainment and refreshments.

• Friday Youth Art Session:9:3010:30 a.m., Art Making with Mary, age 5-8, $60 or $7per class;11 a.m.12:15 p.m., Ceramics with Mellica, age 7-10,$75 or$10per class; 1-2:30 p.m., Intermediate Ceramics with Mellica, $75 or $10per class; 3-5 p.m., Drawing BrPainting with Jennifer, age13-adult, $75 or $10 per class.; Josephy Center for Arts and Culture,403 North Main Street, Joseph; www.josephy.org • Live music:Scott Balsai from Pocatello, Idaho. His performances are described as"finger style" guitar; 7 p.m.; Earth andVine, Corner of First and Washington streets, Baker City • Live music by KeithTaylor: Music by ragtime pianist Keith Taylor; 5 p.m.;Veterans Center, 1901 Main St., Baker City • Women of Faith Loved Farewell Tour Simulcast:6:30 p.m.; Baker City Nazarene Church,1250 Hughes Lane, Baker City; continues Saturday Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night: 7 p.m.;Terminal Gravity Brew Pub,803 School St., Enterprise • Texas Hold 'Em:Tournaments

every first Friday of the month throughMay;7 p.m .;LaGrande American Legion Post No. 43,301 Fir St., La Grande • Wallowa Mart:9 a.m.; Fourth Br Madison, Wallowa

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for beginners, concludes Nov. 17.

Taught by Heidi Muller. Cost is $95 and pre-registration is required.

• Wallowa Mart: 9 a.m.; Fourth Br There are dulcimers available to Madison, Wallowa rent for an additional $40. Some new instruments are also available for sale from the instructor.

Registration is available online at www.wvmusicalliance.org, or a • 4-H Archery Club:7 p.m.; Alpine check can be mailed to WVMA, PO • Women of Faith LovedTour: Archery,117 Elm St., La Grande Box 148, Enterprise, OR97828. For 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. at Baker • Beginner Roller Skating more information, contact Muller at City Nazarene Church,1250 Lessons: Skatelessonsof fered in 541-432-0156 or wallowadulcimerI Hughes Lane; includes lunch October Br November. Register at gmail.com; 1 p.m.;The Woodshed, and refreshments; $25 or $10for www.lagrandeparks.org or 541-962705 S. River St., Enterprise students; tickets available at Betty's 1352; 5 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124 • Greenwood Elementary Books, TheSycamoreTree and Baker W ashington Ave.,LaGrande Veterans Day Program:All Vision Clinic in Baker City; Old Pine • Community Symphonic Band: veterans are invited to attend.; Market in Halfway; La Grande Bible Open to all woodwind, brass and 1:30 p.m.; Greenwood Elementary Br Supply; Prairie Hardware and Gifts percussion players age14 and School, 2300 N. Spruce St., in Prairie City; and Len's Drug in older from Union,Wallowa and La Grande John Day. Baker counties. EOUcollege credit • Indoor Park:Free indoor play • Annual Fall Bazaar:9 a.m.; Baker available; 7 p.m.; Loso Hall, EOU, space open to preschool children 1 University Blvd., La Grande, County Senior Center, 2810Cedar and their caregivers; 9 a.m.; United www.artseast.org Street, Baker City, www.ccno.org Methodist Church,1612 Fourth St., • HarvestBazaar:freshhomemade • Duplicate Bridge:12:30 p.m.; La Grande Baker County Senior Center,2810 • Island City Elementary donuts, canned and baked goods, decorations, books, toys and used Cedar Street, Baker City, Veterans Day Program:All www.ccno.org treasures; 9 a.m.; Presbyterian veterans are invited to attend; Friendship Center,1204 Spring Ave., • Indoor Park:Free indoor play 1:30 p.m.; Island City Elementary La Grande space open to preschool children School, 10201 W.Fourth St., Island • Huntington Highland Games: and their caregivers; 9 a.m.; United City Always the first Saturday in Methodist Church, 1612Fourth St., • Open Community Dancing: November the Huntington Highland Learn group dancing from a La Grande variety of cultural traditions. No Games brings together some of the • Mandolin & Guitar Orchestra: experience or partner necessary. top athletes in the Inland Northwest Age 16 and older. Open to all who Age12 and older;7:30 p.m.;Art to compete in traditional Celtic can play a plucked-string instrument games;8a.m.,Huntington andcanread music;7p.m.;Art Center at the Old Library, 1006 • LEGO Play:Come hang out in the Penn Ave., La Grande; www.

Center at the Old Library, 1006Penn story circle every Saturday at the Ave., La Grande artcenterlagrande.org library and create lego masterpieces. • Union County Chess Club:; • StoryTime:10 a.m.; Baker County Public Library, 2400 Resort St., Legos provided for kids, or they are 3 p.m.; Sub Shop,111Depot St., Baker City welcome to bring their own; La Grande 9 a.m.; Cook Memorial Library, 2006 • Union County Children's Choir: Fourth St., La Grande, http://comcal.

2nd-6th grade singers of all skill eoni.com/Events Contributors. levels; 4:30 p.m.; Loso Hall, EOU, cfm? ConlD=9 1 University Blvd., La Grande, www.

• Wallowa Mart:Everyone is • FREE Fee Day - Veteran's Day artseast.org welcome to set up and sell at this Free admission at the National free flea market venue. Onanygiven Historic Oregon Trail lnterpretive weekend, we haveyard sale items, Center, 22267 Oregon Hwy 86, flea market finds, arts Brcrafts, small Baker City • Baby Tot Bop:Age 3 Bryounger.; • Indoor Park:Free indoor play home busi nessitems,produceand plant starts, community fundraisers, Cook Memorial Library, 2006 space open to preschool children Fourth St., La Grande and more; 9a.m.;Fourth BrMadison, and their caregivers.; 9:00am; Wallowa • Beginning Appalachian United Methodist Church, 1612 Dulcimer Class:Five-week class Fourth St., La Grande

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Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, November4, 2015 I

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The games go on — no matter the weather WHAT'

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Coming up Put these upcoming festivals from around Northeast Oregon on your calendar.

Ruby Peak 48-hour film festival finale Where:OKTheatre,208W. Main St., Enterprise When: Nov. 16 About: Ruby Peak Film Festival is held to celebrate the creation of short films in 48 hours. Videographers will receive genre assignments and film parameters. The film makers will then have two days to film. Screenings of the films will be held at the OKTheatre on Nov. 16.

Info: visit www.rubypeakfilmfest.com

Robert Trentham

presents, "Songs of the Civil War" Where: Baker City Nazarene Church, corner of Hughes Lane and Cedar Street When:7 p.m., Nov. 12 About:Trentham will perform the songs that inspired and comforted a divided nation.

He combines letters, speeches and social commentary of the day with such familiar tunes as "Dixie Land," "Steal Away" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic."

Traditional songs are abundant in this production along with new arrangements and an overture by Richard Pearson Thomas.

Cost:Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for students.

Yearly memberships are available.

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tbritton@bakercityherald.com

GoNortheastoregon.com

BAKER CITY — November weather is iffy in Baker County.

Last year, for instance, Tom Keffer helped set up the Huntington Highland Games in a tank top and shorts on Friday.

"Saturday I couldn't find enough clothing to put on," he said.

The weather had turned nasty, but that didn't deter the 50 athletes from competing in the annual games.

The next day dawned sunny

When:8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday Where:Lions Park, Huntington Info:www.visithuntingtonor. org

weather — just improper clothing," he said.

Keffer has experienced the weather gamut during fi veyears of competing at Huntington.

"Sunshine, rain, snow, ice, high wind — you name it," he said.

Open regist ration is$25 and begins at 8 a.m. in Huntington. an(l waH11.

Athletes take the field at 9 a.m.

As a joke ®nd of), Keffer Keffer emphasizes that everyone iswelcome — as a spectatoror printed this year's t-shirts with "The Huntington Weatherfest and as an athlete.

Highland Games."

No prior experience is required. aWe'll teach you on the field," he This is the seventh year for the Huntington Highland Games, sard. and the third year it has been The traditional Highland organized by the Bald Mountain Games include a caber toss Knuckle Draggers. ithrowing a telephone pole), a Keffer said he helped found the hammer throw, weight throw, BMKD four years ago to create weight over barand a sheaftoss.

Highland Games events closer Organizers explain the history to homein Eastern Oregon and of these events during the Games. western Idaho.

Most come from techniques used "IfIw anted to compete, Ihad to on the Scottish battlefields, KefFer drivelong distances,"he said. sard.

The BMKD has about 14 memHuntington's event is the last bers spread between Ontario, Ore., games of the season, and Keffer Weiser, Fruitland and Payette, saidathletescome from the local Idaho. They put on games in Onregion as well as Washington, tario, Huntington, Prineville and Pendleton and Portland.

Twin Falls, Idaho.

He said the November weather Their website is bmkdthrowers. isn't conducive to a full Celtic com. They also have a Facebook festival to accompany the games, so this event mostly focuses on the page.

Although nice weather would be athletic events.

However, Burley said, the Hunpreferable, Bill Burley of Huntington says it isn't exactly the tington Chamber of Commerce weather's fault. providesconcessions — hot food "There's no such thing as bad and hot drinks — and warming

Photo by Base Camp Baker

Athletes come from around the Pacific Northwest to compete in the Huntington Highland Games, this year held Saturday. fires.

"It's nice to sit around a fire and visit," he said.

And really, Burley said, the event is all about celebrating tradition.

"It's a celebration of the Celtic culture and Games," he said, "and atime forpeople to come out before they go into hibernation for the winter. Basically we just want people to come and have fun."

Saturday, November 7'" 9am-1pm La Grande United Methodist Church 1612 4th Street

10,000 Villages • Silent Auction Hand-crafted Items • Baked Goods Pet Products & More

Go! magazine â&#x20AC;&#x201D; AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

Wednesday, November4, 2015-

a< l~i>i 'Assassin's Creed' gets back to the basics sin's Creed" title since"Brother-

hood."

IOE IIIBA @Joejuba gameinformer.com

he"Assassin's Creed" video

T game series has been running for eight years, and that kind of longevity doesn't happen without taking a few risks. To combat fatigue, each entry attempts to punctuate the familiar with new elements. Not all of these experiments pay ofE but successful ideas m ightgetfolded into thecoreformula."Assassin's Creed Syndicate" is the result of this process at its best; it removes outdated mechanics, refines the best concepts from other installments, and still makes its own contributions to the series' evolution. It can't be everything to every fan, but"Syndicate" is the most fun I've had with an"Assas-

FRIEN D S 'l, O PFRA H O U S E

For the first time since Ezio, I'dlike to see the story ofthese heroes continue in future installments. Evie and Jacob Frye star as twin Assassins who attempt to retake London from the Templars in 1868. Using two protagonists works surprisingly well, since anything useful you gain as one siblingcan be accessed by the other. Evie is the more likable of the pair; her measured demeanor and preferencefor stealth linesup better with my perception of an assassin, especially compared to Jacob's more violent and impulsedriven philosophy. Despite their defined narrative roles, Jacob can still sneak and Evie can still fight, though their aptitudes are based on how you develop them.

Progression has improved significantly since "Unity," borrowing from traditional RPGs in the ways you gain levels, craft gear, and spend skill points. Whether you're doing missions for the ridiculous paradeofhistoricalfiguresor conquering London (my pursuit of choice), your activities result in

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a steady flow of money, materials, and experience, which you funnel back into your characters and gang. This satisfying gameplay loop surrounding your gradual ascent conveys a sense of growing power and influence, and ensures that no time you spend playing "Syndicate" is wasted.

My favorite missions are the main assassinations, which combine freeform infiltration with some guidedset-piece moments to set up unique and gruesome kills.

Of course, you can also blow it and complete the mission by starting a bloody brawl. Though your success in a fight is still dependent on your ability to counter incoming attacks and break guards, "Syndicate" lets you go on the offensive.

The fast and responsive combat often has you taking down groups ofthreeormore assailants and setting up multi-kill maneuvers, making the Fryes feel like the elite warriors they are (though the enemies' "one-at-a-time" approach to attacking doesn't help).

Getting drawn into "Syndicate's" well-crafted version of London is easy, and you have a few new ways to get around. Horse-drawn carriages make the city feel like a Victorian "Grand Theft Auto" with clunky and uncooperative cars.

The underwhelming carriages would be a biggerproblem ifnot for another new form of transportation: the zipline. Like Batman's grapnel gun, this fantastic tool lets you climb buildings and cross gaps with ease, removing the need to shimmy around looking for windowsills and ledges. It keeps traversal fun but makes it less fussy and tedious. After using the zipline to ascend Big Ben in seconds, I can't imagine going back.

Despite "Syndicate's" solid additions, franchise fans should notice plenty of other returning ideas in improved forms. Retaking the city piece-by-piece recalls the thrill of

WHAT'

THE

Assassin's Creed Syndicate Format:PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC Style: 1-Player Action Publisher:Ubisoft Developer:Ubisoft Quebec Release:October 23 (PS4, Xbox One), Nov. 19 (PC) Rating: M The Bottom Line:9/10

About the game Concept:A satisfying fusion of new ideas and legacy concepts from the franchise's past Graphics:Maybe London is just a dingy city, but the visuals (while still excellent) aren't as impressive as Unity's Sound:A nice ambient soundtrack, though I wish the period songs weren't relegated to tucked-away taverns Playability:The zipline has a tendency to latch where you don't intend, and the carriages can be frustrating to control. Beyond that, navigation and combat are responsive and work well Entertainment:Whether you're reclaiming the city from gangs, killing Templars, or searching for hidden secrets, this is an example of the Assassin's Creed formula done right Replay:Moderately High reclaiming Rome in"Brotherhood."

Craftingnew equipment and upgrades borrows from Black Flag's system. Even Unity's Helix Rifts, which open playable sequences in different eras,havebeen adapted

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

Android BOOMERANG You've met Instagram, but now you can meet its video app counterpart, Boomerang, which went live as a standalone app for Android and iOS last week.

Videos created in the app are super short, lasting only onesecond each. Boomerang actually combines photoswhich can be shot in portrait or landscape-and plays them forward and back in a loop. After your GIF-like video is finished, you can upload them straight to the app or share them elsewhere.(Free)

iOS SNAP PALETTE Snap Palette helps you create an entire palette of colors using a single photo. So just think: It's fall, and pretty much every outdoor scene is painted with reds, oranges and yellows. Snap a photo.

Use the app to identify the hex codes and voila.(S1.99)

Windows Phone COMIC IT If you didn't already know there's a pretty decent comic creator for Windows Phone.

Comic IT let's you use your own photos in a layoutyou can choose to tell a story. The app also has stickers that you can scale and move around.

And a comic creator wouldn't be complete without speech bubbles.(Free) Source: Gizmodo.com

Go! magazine — AaE INNORTHEAST OREGON

—Wednesday, November4, 2015 i' I

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'Experimental Iterations' opens Friday See the arts 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 8t 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 East, 1006 Penn Ave. • Mitre's Touch Gallery, 1414Adams 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.

EISABRITTON

tbritton@bakercityherald.com

GoNortheastoregon.com

BAKER CITY — Nancy Coffelt and Stephen Wadner will open the show"Experimental Iterations" this Friday at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, 2020Auburn Ave., Baker City.

The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. with light refreshments and live music.

For this show, Coffelt highlights "story" in her works through both the medium and the imagery, encouraging the viewer through theirexperience oftheartto add their own twists to the taleisl.

Coffelt has published a number ofbooks — children's and young adult — and has lately been experimenting with different types of art.

"Now I'm doing all this other stuff and having fun," she said.

W adner has been exploring the processoflooking atthings differently — turning things upsidedown and inside-out. Looking for new and unexpected purposes for things, and looking for new relationships and connections between things.

This month the student gallery features artwork by South Baker students.

The fourth annual Clay Social at Peterson's Gallery will be featured during the month of November. The gallery is located at 1925 Main St. Local and regional clay and ceramic artists included in this year's show are: Alan Giltzow, Terri Axness, Amber Day, Kevin Flynn, Corrine Vegter and Mary Sue Rightmire.

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Nancy Coffelt will exhibit her new works, along with StephenVVadner's creations, at Crossroads Carnegie Art Center this month, beginning with an opening reception Friday.

WHAT'

THE New show open at Baker City art galleries When: 6 p.m. Friday Where: Crossroads Carnegie Art Center, Peterson's Gallery, ShortTerm Gallery Info: 541-523-1022, mail@ petersonsgallery.net, www. petersonsgallery.net.

The opening reception will be during the Nov. 6 First Friday Art Walk; however, Peterson's Gallery will be open all day on Friday and into the evening for the secondannual Holiday Open House in downtown Baker City. iPeterson's is usually closed on the day of First Friday up until the opening reception.)

For more information, contact

Peterson's Gallery at541-5231022, mail@petersonsgallery.net or www.petersonsgallerynet.

Short Term Gallery, 1829 Main St., will feature the work of Amy Van Gaasbeck. The show opens at 6 p.m. Friday.

Van Gaasbeck started painting in elementary school but began pursuing it as a career five years

ago.

She mainly paints with oilsalthough she didn't start with that

medium.

"My mother made me try oils against my will. I absolutely hated it," she said."My mom was pushing metoexpand my knowledge and skills."

And now she's challenging herselfby learning how to draw caricatures— drawings that accentuate a person's features in a comic way.

"It's always good to push yourself," she said.

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Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEASTOREGON

Wednesday,November4,2015i

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List of DVD release

Ci.

dates Following is a partial schedule of coming movies on DVD. Release dates are subject to change:

. ~4-'ig

Theater information SPECTRE 148 minutes( PG-13 (Action Playing at Granada 3Theatre, Eltrym Theater Acryptic message from the past leads James Bond (Daniel Craig) to Mexico City and Rome, where he meets the beautiful widow (Monica Bellucci) of an infamous criminal. After infiltrating a secret meeting, 007 uncovers the existence of the sinister organization SPECTRE.Needing the help of the daughter of an old nemesis, he embarks ona missionto fi nd her. As Bond ventures toward the heart of SPECTRE,he discovers a chilling connection between himself and the enemy (Christoph Waltz) heseeks.

007: SPECTRE

PEANUTS 93 minutes ( G (Animation Playing at Granada 3Theatre, Eltrym Theater Life always seems complicated for good ol' Charlie Brown, the boy who always tries his best against seemingly impossible odds. When the Little Red-Haired Girl moves into his neighborhood, Charlie Brown finds himself smitten with her. As he deals with his feelings, his best friend Snoopy embarks on his own adventure in a fantasy world. As aWorldWar I flying ace, the lovable beagle pursues his nemesis, the Red Baron, while also trying to win the heart of a beautiful pilot named Fifi.

PG-13 A cryptic message from Bond's past sendshim ona trail to uncover a sinister organization.

FRI 8E SAT. (3 30) S U N : (3 3 0) 6 30 MON-TH URS 6 30 6 30, 9 3 0

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Snoopy embarksuponhis greatest mission while Charlie Brown begins hisownepic quest back home.

FRI & SAT: (4 00) SU N : (4 00) 7 00 MON-THURS 7 0 0 7 00, 9 35

B URNT .

Bradley Cooper.Chefwhodestroyed his careertries to redeem hrmself by spearheading atop restaurant.

FRI 8E SAT: (4 10) S U N : (4 10) 7 10 7 10, 9 40 MON-THURS 7 1 0 "No Trghtvvad Tuesday ( )Bargarn Matrnee

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

lagrandemovies.com

SPECTRE (PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thur:4:00,7:30 Sat & Sun:t:00, 4:00,7:30

PEAN UTS(PG) Fri, Mon-Thur:4:20,7:00,9:00 Sat & Sun:t:40,4:20,7:00,9:00

BURN T(R) Fri, Mon-Thur:4:t0,6:50,9:20 Sat & Sun:t:30,4:t0,6:50,9:20

Granada 3Theatre: 541-9633866, www.lagrandemovies. com La Grande Drive In:541-9633866, www.lagrandemovies. com Eltrym Theater:541-523-2522, www.eltrym.com Wildhorse Cineplex:800-6549453, www.wildhorseresort.com

BURNT 101 minutes( R ( Comedy Playing at Granada 3Theatre, Eltrym Theater Adam Jones (Bradley Cooper) was once a top chef in Paris until drugs and alcohol led to a meltdown that put his career on hold. After moving from New Orleans to London,Adam gets a shot at redemption when his former maitre d' (Daniel Bruhl) reluctantly hires him as the head chef of his fine-dining restaurant.

Demanding perfection from his newly formed staff (Sienna Miller, Omar Sy), the acerbic and temperamental Jones gets a second chance to fulfill his dream of earning a third Michelin star.

NOVEMBER 10:Trainwreck 10:Terminator Genisys 10: Mr. Holmes 10: Selfless 10:Tangerine 10: Dragon Blade 10: Better Call Saul: Season1 10: Pay the Ghost 17:The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 17:We Are Your Friends 17:TheStanford Prison Experiment 17: Jimmy's Hall 17: Cristela: Season1 17:Trash 24: Ricki and the Flash 24: Shaun the Sheep Movie 24: American Ultra 24: Inside Amy Schumer: Season 3 24: Underdogs DECEMBER 1:Amy 1: 90 Minutes in Heaven 1: Mistress America 1: Goodnight Mommy 1: Desert Dancer 1: Mississippi Grind 1: Cooties 1: Fear theWalking Dead: Season 1 1: Grace of Monaco 1: Momentum 1: Saving Hope: Season 2 1: Some Kind of Beautiful 1:Yakuza Apocalypse 8: Minions 8: Ant-Man 8:The Transporter Refueled 8: Knock Knock 8:FamilyGuy:Season13 8: Hannibal: Season 3 8: Under the Dome: Season 3 8:Walt Before Mickey Source: Tnktune News Sennce

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

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

1. "The Martian," $11.4 million.

2. "Goosebumps," $10.2 million.

3. "Bridge of Spies," $8.1 million.

4. "HotelTransylvania 2," $5.8 million.

5. "Burnt," $5 million.

6. "The Last Witch Hunter," $48 million 7. "Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension," $3.5 million.

8. "Our Brand Is Crisis," $3.4 million.

9 Cnmson Peak $31 million.

10. "Steve Jobs," $2.6 million.

Source: TheAssooated Press

Redbox's Top 10 DVD rentals The Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks for the week of Oct. 19: 1. Pitch Perfect 2 — Universal 2. Tomorrowland — Disney 3. Fast 8( Furious 7Universal 4. Avengers: Age Of UltronDisney 5. Insidious Chapter 3Universal 6. Mad Max: Fury RoadWarner 7. Cinderella (2015) — Disney 8. Home — Fox 9. Z for ZachariahLionsgate 10. Dark Places — Lionsgate Source: Tnktune News Sennce

Go! magazine — AaEIN NORTHEAST OREGON

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