Go Magazine 7-1-15

N OKTH EA S T OK EG O NI IIULT1. 201U

lonortheasterelon.com

To light up NortheastOregon this weekend

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Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEAST OREGON— Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Newreleases

WALLOWA COUNTYKaty Nesbittemail: [email protected]: @knesbitt

Follow us onlineONLINEgonortheastoregon.comTWITTER@gonortheastoregonPINTEREST@gonortheastoregonFACEBOOK@gonortheastoregonINSTAGRAM@gonortheastoregon

Contact our staffEDITORJeff Petersenemail: [email protected]:@gonortheastoregon

BAKER COUNTYLisa BrittonEmail: [email protected]: @knesbitt

ADVERTISING ANDSUBSCRIPTIONSCall 541-523-3673(Baker) or 541-963-3161(Union and Wallowa)

Your eventGo! — NortheastOregon's arts and leisuremagazine — is publishedWednesday in TheObserver and Baker CityHerald. Email your eventinformation by Friday forpublication the followingweek. For submissiondetails, see the calendarspread inside.

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

Comedians in CarsGetting Coffee

I don't know about you, butsometimes I can fall way behindon popular culture. Unless mykids tell me about something, I'musually oblivious to it until I comeacross something that compels meto join the rest of the human race.

Such was the case with JerrySeinfeld's Hulu show"Comediansin Cars Getting Coffee." Recently, Icame across something online aboutthe show's host reuniting with hisold"Seinfeld" co-star Julie LouisDreyfus. That was enough to ignitemy curiosity, but I was stunned tolearn Seinfeld's"Comedians" showwas already in Season 6.

Music QaAWhisky Barrel Rocker hitsthe road for summer

This week Go! interviews Grayson Dean of the La Grande-basedalternative rock band WhiskyBarrel Rocker.

Go: How didyou get started?Earliest inspiration?

Whisky Barrel Rocker: We gotstarted back in 2012 when mygrandfather passed, leaving meiGrayson Dean) his guitar. I tookto practicing two to four hours aday and played my first show threeweeks later. Figured it was his lastrequest to follow his footsteps.

Go: What kind of music doyouplay?

WBR: Our music would fall inbetween folk Americana and alternative rock.

Go: Bandmembers and their roles?WBR: Grayson Dean is the sing

er/songwriter and rhythm guitar,

At any rate, I've spent the lastseveral weeks playing catch upwith the show and have found theshow quickly has become my newfavorite thing to watch, whetherit's on network TV or an Internet

GriSn Fleming is backup singer/bassist, Andrew Wigginton is ourdrummer and Marshall Turner isour lead guitarist.Go: Who areyour favorite musi

cians and why?WBR: Bands that inspire our

music — well, the list is too long totell them all. Everything from Dionand Sam Cooke, all the way to Audioslave and Mumford and Sons.

ys

Courtesy photo

Courtesy photo

OFRIDAY

OK: Some sun ~rsHigh95 Low57

You take a little from everythingyou hear and see, even if you don'trealize it.

Go: What's up next for the band?Recordings? Gigs?

WBR: We just finished recordingour full-length album and are waiting for the right time to release it.We have gigs all over this summer,from Colorado to Arizona and thePacific Northwest.

DavidLetterman,left, was aguest onJerrySeinfeld'sInternetshow"Comediansin CarsGettingCoffee."

channel. It's hilarious and myfavorite thing to watch when I plopdown on the couch at the end ofthe day.

— Andrew Cutler, Observer editor

From left,Griffin Fleming,AndrewWigginton, GraysonDean and JacobMalone makeup Whisky Barrel Rocker. MarshallTurner, notpictured, sometimes plays leadguitar.

SATURDAY

High93 Low56Sunshine; hot

Kacey Musgraves"PageantMaterial" (Mercury Nashville)On her sophomore album, Texas

singer-songwriter Kacey Musgraves offers quick reassurance forthose worried that some ofher popdalliances — like opening for KatyPerry — might lead her astrayfrom her country roots.

eYou can take me out of thecountry/But you can't take thecountry out of me," she sings on"Dime Store Cowgirl,""It don'tmatter where I'm goin'/I'll still callmy hometown home.""PageantMaterial" is, in fact, probably evenmore country than 2013's "SameTrailer Different Park," which netted Musgraves a pair of GrammyAwards and plenty of criticalacclaim.

Co-produced by Musgraveswith Luke Laird and ShaneMcAnally, who co-wrote most ofthe album's 13 tracks ishe alsocovers Willie Nelson's "Are YouSure," with Nelson guesting, asa hidden bonus track),"PageantMaterial" is melody-driven, rootsyand easygoing, defined by ringingacoustic guitars, weepy pedal steeland rich harmonies. It's the soundof a group of musicians playingin a circle — which is exactly howMusgraves and company recordedit at RCA's historic Studio A inNashville.

SUNDAY

High92 Low54Partly sunnyW

Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEAST OREGON Wednesday, July 1, 2015

I I I ' I I ' I

O.Artists showing off works during First FridayBaker City's art galleries will

start the Fourth of July weekendwith a variety of shows duringFirst Friday.

Crossroads Carnegie Art Centerwelcomes five local artists whosework is inspired by horses.

The show's opening receptionbegins with an artist talk at5:30 p.m. Friday at Crossroads,2020 Auburn Ave.

Refreshments will be providedby Friends of Crossroads, andmusic will be by Gene Nelson andDebbie Friedman. Copper BeltWinery will provide a no-host winebar.

The artists are Nancy Allen,Terri Berthelsen, William Lee andJean Huston and Brenna Tyler.

Allen works in colored penciland pen and ink. She is a signature member of The AmericanAcademy of Equine Art.

Berthelsen studied with TimGeorge, a braider for Hamley'sWestern Store in Pendleton.

Huston specializes in treelesssoft saddles, quality leather workand custom silver work. Jean Huston has been working side by sidewith Bill for years.

Brenna Tyler is a sculptor. Shecreates limited edition bronzesculptures, one of a kind sculpturesand oil paintings.

Short Term Gallery will unveilits first themed show — GardenArt — at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

The gallery is located at 1829Main St.

The show will feature workssuitable for the outdoors. Artistsshowing their works are MarySue Rightmire, Sandra Zimmer,Brenna Tyler, Terri Axness, ErinHansen, David Ingalls, TracyCase, Gary Hester and Tom Dimond.

Short Term Gallery will not beopen Saturday.

Peterson's Gallery welcomesformer Baker City resident and

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LISA BRITTON

@[email protected]

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WHAT'THE

First Friday Art WalkWhen: 5:30 p.m. FridayWhere: Baker CityDetails: The show's openingreception begins with an artisttalk at 5:30 p.m. Friday atCrossroads, 2020 Auburn Ave.

Carolyn Lara and Barbara Peterson chat during a First Friday art show opening. Crossroads CarnegieArt Center welcomes five local artists whose work is inspired by horses. The show's opening receptionbegins with an artist talk at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Crossroads, 2020Auburn Ave. in Baker City.

throughout the United States forthe past 45 years.

She has shown her work andreceived awards through juriedshows across the country andhas pieces in private collectionsthroughout the U.S., UK andAustralia.

Cook called Baker City home for12 years and acquainted herselfwith the local landscape throughpainting "plein aire" ion-sitelsketching and photography.

She bases her composition on

those photographs, field studiesand color notes to compose herpaintings in her home studio.

"My goal is to invite the viewerto stop and experience a particularmoment in time," she said.

In 2013, she moved to Spokane,Washington, to be close to family.

For more information, contactPeterson's Gallery at 541-5231022, mail@petersonsgallerynet orwww.petersonsgallerynet.

An art show titled "In PleinSight" will be featured during Julyat Anders Atelier and Gallery, 1802Main St.

The show features a new body ofwork by Sandra Ford, all done inoil en plein air, which means painting on site outside.

"In Plein Sight" opens at 6 p.m.Friday, and the show will be upthrough July.

Cabin Cowboy Designs, 2013First St., will be open from 5 p.m.to 8 p.m. for the First Friday Artwalk.

Base Camp Baker photo

See the artsWant to see artist exhibitionsin Northeast Oregon? Here isa list of where to find local art.

ANDERS ATELIER1802 Main St., Baker CityART CENTER ATTHEOLD LIBRARY1006 Penn Ave., La GrandeASPEN GROVE GALLERY602 N. Main St., JosephCROSSROADS CARNEGIE2020 Auburn Ave., Baker CityDANCING ELEPHANTGALLERY1788 Main St., Baker CityFIRE WORKS POTTERYSTUDIO & GALLERY62378 Hurricane Creek, JosephGENE HAYES GALLERY301 Donald St., WallowaKELLY'S GALLERY ON MAIN103 N. Main St., JosephLAKESIDE INTERIORS305 N. Main St., JosephLYNN BEAN GALLERY293 Mill St., SumpterMITRE'STOUCH GALLERY1414Adams Ave., La GrandeNIGHTINGALE GALLERYLoso Hall, 1 UniversityBoulevard, La GrandePETERSON'S GALLERY1925 Main St., Baker CityPOTTER'S HOUSE1601 6th St., La GrandeSHORTTERM GALLERY1829 Main St., Baker CitySKYLIGHT GALLERY107 E. Main St., EnterpriseSTEWART JONES DESIGNS2 S. Main St., JosephTHE SHEEP SHED207 N. Main St., JosephT.W. BRONZE202 Golf Course Road, EnterpriseUPTOWN ART18 S. Main St., JosephVALLEY BRONZE GALLERY18 S. Main St., Joseph

renowned painter Marcia Cook asthe featured artist for July.

The opening reception starts at6 p.m. Friday at Peterson's, 1925Main St.

Originally from Seattle, Cookhas lived and painted extensively


~'I I I ' ~ I ' I

O. Diverse sounds to converge for JubileeLive music venuesWant to hear live music inNortheast Oregon? Here's alist of where to catch yourfavorite musical act.

BARLEY BROWN'SBREWPUB2190 Main St., Baker CityBEAR MOUNTAINPIZZA CO.2104 Island Ave., La GrandeBENCHWARMER'SPUB AND GRILL210 Depot St., La GrandeBUD JACKSONSSPORTSMANSBARAND GRILL2209Adams Ave., La GrandeCORNER BRICK BARAND GRILL1840 Main St., Baker CityEARTH & VINE2001 Washington Ave.,Baker CityGEISER GRAND HOTEL1996 Main St., Baker CityJEFFERSON STREETDEPOT1118 Jefferson St., La GrandeJOE BEAN'S1009Adams Ave., La GrandeLEAR'S MAIN STREETPUB & GRILL111 W. Main St., EnterpriseLG BREWSKIS267 S. Main St., UnionOUTLAW RESTAURANT& SALOON108 N. Main St., JosephPAIZANO'S PIZZA294010th St., Baker CitySHORT STOP XTREME1709 Gekeler Lane, La GrandeSTAGE DOORTHEATER1010Adams Ave., La GrandeTEN DEPOT10 Depot St., La GrandeTERMINAL GRAVITY803 SE School St., Enterprise

The mountams wI11 be ahvewith music as the fourth annualJoseph Mountain Jubilee comes toJoseph and Wallowa Lake Fridayand Saturday.

The festival features original local, regional and national "mountain-country-roots-a-billy-grass"music at multiple venues in downtown Joseph. Falling betweenDulcimer Week in the Wallowasand Wallowa Fiddle Tunes Camp,this event draws talent and audiences from these two long-runningmusic camps, sponsored by theWallowa Valley Music Alliance.

The event is bigger than ever,said Festival Director TammyKruger.

"I'm getting musician and faninquiries from all over, Portland,Boise, Spokane," she said.

The Dakota Brown Band willrock at Embers Brew House fiom7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday.

The Mountain Dulcimer Extravaganza is at Josephy Centerfor Arts and Culture from7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

''We thought we'd feature musicfrom those two camps at the festival, try to bridge it all together,"Kruger said.

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JEFF PETERSEN

@goNEoregon

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The Dakota Brown Band, from Pendleton, will play at EmbersBrew House Friday during the Joseph Mountain Jubilee.

Saturday, Saigon County, aWallowa County band with anAmericana style, plays at theWallowa County Farmers Marketfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Homemade Jam plays old-timemusic at Red Horse Coffee Trad

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ers from noon to 2:30 p.m.John Weed and Isaac Callender,

Wallowa Fiddle Camp instructors,play an old-time, swing, Celtic,bluegrass blend at The Local Loaffrom 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Bart Budwig, a Moscow, Idaho,

Courtesy phato

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Eagle Cap Excursion Train

To celebrate Ames ica and say "'Thank Youl" U.S. Veterans, Are,police and ernergency personnel ride for free and can, bring one

guest for just $3S! All other passengers pay regular fare.Call soon, reservations are required and seats are very limited.

Coming soon! July 18 is our Two Rivers Dmner & Music Train.Sunset, music and a delicious meal! Make reservations today.

800.323.7330 eagiecaptrainrides.com

at 10 a.m., Departsfrom Ellgin, Ii

' Saturday, July'-'4th,

WHAT'THE

3oseph Mountain 3ubileeWhen: Friday and SaturdayWhere: JosephDetails: Eight bands performat various venues

transplant to Enterprise, plays atMutiny is Brewing from 2:30 p.m.to 4:30 p.m. Colton Elwood Haneywill play a solo set presentinghis new CD and will be joined byfiiends at Mutiny is Brewing from5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Bread and Circus, an originalrock band from Boise, headlinesat Josephy Center for Arts andCulture, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Moonshine Mountain, a highenergy, six-piece Americana-styleband from Whitefish, Montana,plays at the Wallowa Lake stagefrom 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and at theStubborn Mule from 11 p.m. to1 a.m.

• • •

[email protected]


I ' ~ I ' I

Hines plays for Musicat the Market Saturday

Steve Hines will perform forthe Music at the Market concertseries Saturday at Max Square inLa Grande. The music runs &om9 a.m. to noon in conjunction withthe La Grande Farmers' Market.The concert series runs throughOct. 17.

Gathering takes place July 6-12 atWallowa Lake Methodist Camp.

The week features writingworkshops, panel discussions andactivities. Some events are opento the public. The community isinvited to take in presentations byFishtrap's guest faculty.

Free readings by Sherwin Bitsui,Craig Lesley and Jane Vandenburgh will take place at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday. Free readings by TeresaJordan, Tom Kizzia and ErikaWurth will take place at

7:30 p.m. July 8.Tickets for Egan's keynote July

10 and Fishtrap Live July 11, $10,can be reserved online at Fishtrap.org or by giving the Fishtrap a callat 541-426-3623.

Folk/Americanasongstress performs

Jaspar Lepak, folk/Americanasongstress, performs for the Courthouse Concert Series Thursday.

The music runs &om 5:30 p.m.to 7 p.m. at the Wallowa County

Courthouse gazebo.A child of the Sonoran Desert,

her songs are deeply influencedby the many places she has calledhome: Tucson, Arizona; Minneapolis; Durban, South Africa; andcurrently Seattle. She released herseventh CD 'Wide World" in April2014.

The Community Farmers Market, offering locally grown produce,arts and crafts, runs from 4 p.m.to 7 p.m. The concert series runsweekly through Sept. 17.

Fiddle tunes workshop set3uly 5-10 in Wallowa

Tunes Workshop will be held July5-10 at the Wallowa School inWallowa. The workshop, sponsoredby the Wallowa Valley Music Alliance, focuses on traditional stringinstruments. There is a countryfamily dance on Thursday night.Classes run &om 9 a.m. to noonMonday through Friday.

For information and to register,visit www.wvmusicalliance.org.

The 11th annual Wallowa Fiddle

Summer Fishtrap offersevents open to public

The 28th Summer Fishtrap

5UNDAY IN THE PARK$UNDAY $UMMER CONCERT $ERIE$ NOW THROUGH AUGU$T 30

AT GEI$ER POLLMANPARK BAKERCITYOREGON

JULY 5TH CONCERT 2:00'I:00PMFour man band from Idaho- a Little bit of eeerything

from the classics to modern.

N ext week u l 1 2 t hBLue Yesterdays

This week's concert will support Baker City Events raising funds for local

events, Advance tickets available at Betty's Books, Suggested donation $5 peradult/children under 16 free, Donation may also be made at the concert,

Bring your lawn chairs or blankets to the park, Music will be staged

All funds raised benefit local non-profit,

at the Lion's Shelter in the park,

Music S onsor:Fuel 6z Meal S onsors:

Traveling Musician meals compliments of Sumpter junction Restaurant and

Oregon Trail Restaurant, Fuel compliments of Black Distributing Inc,Soroptimist International of Baker County

Event S onsor:S QR (3 P T I M I B TPomder Rieer Music Reeieu is supported and organized by

Lod in S onsor: Imher tEOg%emalbTraveling Musician Motel stay compliments of for the enjoyment of community and eisitors.

And is a fundraiser for Local charities.

For information caLL 541-523-3673Sunridge Inn !,'

,


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' Cramer brings history alive with musicTaking the stagePut these upcomingproductions from aroundNortheast Oregon on yourcalendar.

EASTERN OREGONUNIVERSITYWhat: "Death by Design"Where: SchwarzTheatreWhen: Oct. 29-31

What: "August, OsageCounty"Where: McKenzie TheatreWhen: Nov. 11-14

What: "King Lear"Where: McKenzie TheatreWhen: Feb. 11-13, 18-20, 2016

What: "On the Verge"Where: SchwarzTheatreWhen: April 7-9, 14-16, 2016

What: "Monty Python'sSpamalot"Where: McKenzie TheatreWhen: May 18-22, 2016

What: "The Mousetrap"Where: SchwarzTheatreWhen: June 2-4, 2016

ELGIN OPERA HOUSEWhat: "Little Shop ofHorrors"When: Sept. 4-26

What: "Annie"When: Nov. 6-28

What: "My Fair Lady"When: Feb. 19-March 12,2016

What: "Ring of Fire" (JohnnyCash)When: April 29-May 14, 2016

The 'Wanderin' Minstrel"returns to Baker City Fridaythrough Sunday.

Hank Cramer presents thisprogram with three performanceseach day — 10:30 a.m., noon and2 p.m.— at the National HistoricOregon Trail Interpretive Center.All performances are inside

in the air conditioned Leo AdlerTheater.Cramer's repertoire is a m ix of

original, traditional and contemporary folk songs telling the storiesof pioneers, cowboys, sailors,soldiers, miners, adventurers anddrifters of the old west.

All these topics fit with Hank'slife story: He has been an underground miner, a professionalsoldier, shanty-man on a squarerigged ship, wrangler for a highcountry outfitter and a worldtraveler.

He is an avid historian andpresents educational programsthat weave together music, historyand cultural traditions.

He has been a full-time touringmusician for more than 10 yearsand now has 19 CDs and severalmovie soundtracks and music

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Hank Cramer will give three performances daily July 3-5 at the National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center outside of Baker City.

videos to his credit.Cramer and his wife, Kit, live

on a small ranch in Washington'sMethow Valley.

In addition to his yearly performances at NHOTIC, Cramer takeshis act across the country, and hasalso performed for veteransgroups and events.

The National Historic OregonTrail Interpretive Center, operatedby the Bureau of Land Managem ent, is located east of BakerCity, Oregon. Take Exit 302 fromInterstate 84 onto Ore. Highway86 and proceed five miles.

The center is open daily from9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is $8for adults, $4.50 for seniors andfree for ages 15 and younger. The

entrance fee is good for two days.Federal passes are also

accepted.For a complete schedule of

events, visit the website www.oregontrail.blm.gov and click on"Events."

Living history programs arepresented every day in July atNHOTIC. Thursday Outdoor Clubis held from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.every week, and is designed forages 8-12. Cost is $2, and thoseplanning to attend are asked topre-register by calling 541-5231843.

Programs for Monday are ablack powder demonstration at10:30 a.m. and 'Trapper Table" at2 p.m. Tuesday sessions are"The

LISA BRITTON

@goNEoregon

WHAT'THE

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Parting" at 10:30 a.m. and a blackpowder demonstration at 2 p.m.

"Equine or bovine" can be seenat 10:30 a.m. July 8, followed by"Horse Sense" at 2 p.m.

Hank CramerWhat: aWanderin' Minstrel"When: Friday throughSundayWhere: National HistoricOregon Trail InterpretiveCenterCost: Free with admission tocenter

Hank Cramer photo

[email protected]


I ' I I • I II l~k a aHawkins' book keeps audience turning pagestnever judge a book by its cover,

but the blurred print and graphics that grace 'The Girl on theTrain" hint at a fast-paced story.

Before reading this novelby Paula Hawkins — her firstthriller — I did a bit of research onthe website Goodreads.A few reviewers compared it to

"Gone Girl."I'm not one to shy away from

many books, but enough friendshave cringed when talking aboutthat book that I've avoided it so far.

'You'll lose all faith in humanity," one friend said of that novel.

So with the comparison to "GoneGirl," I wasn't too keen on pickingup 'The Girl on the Train."

Then my book club chose it.Having relented, I checked it out

from the library and started reading in a spare moment.

Oh my.I think I finished the book in

three days. A friend finished it inless than two days.

"The Girl on the Train" is a fastread, but mostly because you reallywant to race to the conclusion.

A thriller indeed.The book opens by introducing

Rachel, who takes a train intoLondon each day for her job.

Along the ride, the train stops at

[email protected]

the same signal and Rachel looksover at the houses along the tracks.

Her mind wandering, she creates a reality for the couple shealways sees out on their deckJess and Jason, she names them,and conjures up exotic jobs and theperfect life.

But one day she sees somethingamiss, and then reads in the newspaper that the woman is missing.

Rachel feels compelled to tellthe police what she saw, and herinvolvement begins spiraling outof control — along with her

LISA BRITTON

@goNEoregon

WHAT'THE

"'The Girl on the Train' hasmore fun with unreliablenarration than any chillersince 'Gone Girl'.... [It]is liable to draw a large,bedazzled readership."

"Like its train, the storyblasts through the stagnationof these lives in suburbanLondon and the reader cannothelp but turn pages."

'The Girl on the Train'ABOUTTHE BOOKAuthor: Paula HawkinsPublisher: RiverheadCategory: General fictionAbout: Psychological thrillerabout the disappearance of ayoung married womanPages: 336

WHATTHEY'RE SAYING"Nothing is more addictingthan 'The Girl on the Train.'"

— Vanity Fair

— The New York Times

— The Boston Globe

Sherman Alexieexplores new realm

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INTERPRETIVE CENTER s I

alcoholism.As she becomes tangled in the

mystery, Rachel starts doubtingher own memories and begins torealize she may have placed hertrust in the wrong people.

"The Girl on the Train" is toldfrom several perspectives, whichgives the reader better insight tothe characters. However, this approach also throws curveballs intothe plot — misdirection, as is theformula for mysteries and magic.

As is typical for a thriller, theauthor puts you off the trail a fewtimes even though you think youhave it all figured out.

While I think anytime is theperfect time for a good read, summertime is especially fitting forthis novel because it draws you

NEWYORK — NationalBookAward winner ShermanAlexie — already a poet, novelist and short story writermoves into a new realm withhis first picture book set to bereleased in May 2016.

lllustrated by CaldecottMedal winner Yuyi Morales,"Thunder Boy Jr.," publishedby Little, Brown Books forYoung Readers, is about aboy who wants his own nameinstead of sharing his father's.

The American Indian authoris known for his works looking at the struggles of beingAmerican Indian and living onreservations in the U.S.

right in and keeps you hookeduntil the end.

I hope Hawkins continues writing thrillers — she will go on my"must read" list.

10:30Noon2:00

Daily Showtimes

July 3 — 5"Wanderin'Minstrel"HANK CRAMER

• sI

"The Girl on theTrain" is toldby several narrators, each withdifferent, dubious agendas, butgiving the readers a differentperspective into the charactersof the book.

(0 4 rg

Ltsa Brrttan/Go ~ staff

Source: NewYorkTrmes

What's selling?Rankings on weekly listsreflect sales for the weekending June 28.

HARDCOVER FICTION1."The Girl on theTrain," byPaula Hawkins2. "Finders Keepers," byStephen King3. "All the LightWe CannotSee," by Anthony Doerr4. "In the Unlikely Event," byJudy Blume5. "RadiantAngel," by NelsonDeMille

E-BOOK NONFICTION1."The Boys in the Boat," byDaniel James Brown2. "On Gold Mountain," byLisa See3. "The Wright Brothers," byDavid McCullough4. "Primates of ParkAvenue,"by Wednesday Martin5. "Dead Wake," by Erik Larson

HARDCOVER NONFICTION1. "The Wright Brothers," byDavid McCullough2. "Primates of ParkAvenue,"by Wednesday Martin3. "Bill O'Reilly's Legends andLies," by David Fisher4. "The Road to Character," byDavid Brooks5. "Dead Wake," by Erik Larson

E-BOOK FICTION1."The Girl on theTrain," byPaula Hawkins2."The Martian," byAndyWeir3. "Dead Ice," by Laurell K.Hamilton4. "Finders Keepers," byStephen King5. "The Substitute," by DeniseGrover Swank

22267 OR Hwy 86 I Baker City, OR I call 541-523-1843 for info


l a l lO.

Independence DayEventsHALFWAYThe line up for the paradewill be at 5:30 p.m. at theelementary school. Paradebegins at 6:30 p.m.Fireworks begin at 10 p.m.For more information, callthe Halfway Chamber ofCommerce at 541-742-4222.

Haines will sizzle withexcitement over the

holiday weekend

WALLOWAParade starts at 11 a.m. atWallowa High School'sCougar Field and goes upMain Street. A barbecuefollows at noon with livemusic by No Boundaries.

JOSEPHThe annual Shake the Lakefireworks display starts atdark atWallowa Lake. Getthere early for a good spot.

HUNTINGTONActivities begin at 9 a.m.at Huntington Lions Parkwith an airshow with radiocontrolled planes, free lasertag and a giant water slide.The parade starts at noon,followed by karaoke until4 p.m.Activities move to FarewellBend State Park at 5 p.m.,with fireworks at dark.

The tiny town of Haines willjump more than sixfold in population this weekend.

The town, which has just over400 residents, will swell whilehosting the annual Haines Stampede rodeo plus an array of Fourthof July festivities.

eiThe rodeo and July 4 activities) thrills the whole town.It is a lot of fun," said ColleenTaylor, treasurer of the HainesStampede Rodeo Association.

The annual rodeo, conductedat the Haines Stampede grounds,runs Friday and Saturday.

eWe usually draw about 2,000people on Friday and 3,000 on Saturday ifor the rodeo)," Taylor said.Rodeo competition begins at

9 a.m. when the slack portion ofthe event begins.Friday's formal rodeo competi

tion begins at 5:30 p.m. All netproceeds from Friday's portion of

The city of Haines will play host to a myriad of events during the Fourth of July weekend. Amongthe activities is the annual Haines Stampede rodeo at the Haines Stampede grounds Friday andSaturday.

the rodeo will be donated to theShriners Hospital for Childrenin Portland. This will be the fikhyear in a row that the HainesStampede has donated all of itsFriday proceeds to the ShrinersHospital for Children. The HainesStampede has donated $11,000to the Shriners over the past fouryears, Taylor said.

Saturday's portion of the rodeobegins at 1:30 p.m.

This year's Haines Stampede isexpected to draw 300 contestantsfrom Oregon, Washington, Idahoand Nevada, Taylor said. Entrantswill be competing for a purse ofbetween $20,000 and $25,000.

The Haines Stampede datesback to the 1890s when the annual rodeo is believed to havestarted, according to the event's

IMBLERParade starts at noon nearthe city's post office. Acommunity barbecue followsat Imbler Christian Church,440 Ruckman Ave.

LA GRANDEActivities begin at 7 p.m. atEastern Oregon University'sCommunity Stadium withfireworks set to begin at dark.

LISA BRITTON

@goNEoregon

11 and free for those 5 andyounger.

Four Fourth of July events willcomplement the rodeo. Leadingoff will be the Elkhorn Grangecowboy breakfast from 7 a.m. to10 a.m. The 10th annual Fourth ofJuly run/walk starts at 8 a.m. atthe city park. Registration beginsat 6:45 a.m. Entrants will havetwo distances to choose from, 5kor 10k.

website. The rodeo was discontinued in the mid 1980s after its facilities fell into disrepair. The rodeowas revived in 1991 and has beenconducted annually ever since."It is an old-fashioned rodeo for

the whole family," Taylor said.Admission to this year's edition

of the rodeo will be $8 for thoseage 12 and older, $4 for age 6 to

Pre-registration forms are available at the YMCA Fitness Center,3715 Pocahontas Road in BakerCity or Kicks Sportswear on MainStreet.

Following the run a parade willstart at 10 a.m. The parade willstart at Haines Elementary Schooland then run down Main Street.

The parade starts the sametime an Art in the Park eventopens at the city park. The event,which will feature displays ofworks by local and regional artists, will run through 5 p.m. Abarbecue lunch will available topurchase from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,also in the park.

The day will end with a fireworks display, which begins at10 p.m. The display will able toseen throughout the Haines area.

Courtesy photo

[email protected]


• • i ' I I I ' i I ' II IIlllllIIlv 2

• Country Swing Dance: Dance instructionavailable. Student discount with ID. $3 before8 p.m.; $5 after 8 p.m.; Maridell Center, 1124W ashington Ave., La Grande, 541-963-2023

• Courthouse Concert Series: Jaspar Lepakperforms folk/Americana; 5:30 p.m.;WallowaCounty Courthouse lawn, Enterprise

• Dance Lessons: Learn the Cha Cha, EastCoast Swing, 10 Step, Waltz and more.Lessons are the first hour, followed by reviewand practice; 6:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 2005ValleyAvenue, Baker City

• Enterprise Farmers' Market: WallowaCounty Bounty,Thursday dinner at theFarmers market"Flavor of the County".4 p.m.;Courthouse Lawn, Enterprise

• Karaoke Night at Bud Jackson's: 9 p.m .;Bud Jackson's, La Grande

• Live Music by Fine Tunes: 11 am; UnionCounty Senior Center, 1504 N. Albany St.,La Grande

• Thursday Outdoor Club: ThursdayOutdoor Club will be focusing on what ittakes to survive the conditions found alongthe Oregon Trail. Designed for ages 8-12;1:30 p.m.; $2; National Historic Oregon TrailInterpretive Center, 22267 Ore. Highway 86,Baker City, 541-523-1852

I/Imvs• Haines Stampede: Slack at 9 a.m., rodeo at

5:30 p.m.; $8 for 12 and older, $4 for 6-11, freefor 5 and younger; Haines

• Kiddies Parade: 9:30 a.m.; line up nearthe Baker City Herald on First Street; prizesawarded in several categories; theme is "APatriotic Christmas in July"; parade windsthrough downtown to Geiser Pollman Park forice cream and games.

• Hank Cramer: Music and stories byNorthwest folksinger Hank Cramer, whoshares history of the overland emigrants,early day miners and settlers;10:30 a.m.,noon and 2 p.m.; $8 adults, $4.50 seniors, freefor 15 and younger; National Historic OregonTrail Interpretive Center, 22267 Ore. Highway86, Baker City,541-523-1843

• An Evening with LandscapePhotographer David Jensen:Wallowology's Grand Opening Party; 7 p.m.;Wallowology Center, 508 N. Main St., Joseph

• Lostine Flea Market: Main Street in Lostine,

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John Weed and Isaac Callender, Wallovva Fiddle Camp instructors, play at1 p.m. Saturday atThe Local Loaf inJoseph as part of the Joseph MountainJubilee.

all day• 21st Annual POW WOW: 7 p.m. to

midnight, Wildhorse Resort and Casino,Pendleton, Experience the traditions ofAmerican lndian culture as more than 300dancers and 25 drum teams celebrate theirheritage.

• First Friday art shows: Ait shows for Julyopen at Crossroads Carnegie Ait Center,Peterson's Gallery, ShoitTerm Galleryand Anders Atelier; 5:30 p.m.; CrossroadsCarnegie Ait Center, 2020Auburn Ave, BakerCity

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: The DakotaBrown Band performs; 7 p.m.; Embers BrewHouse,Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: The MountainDulcimer Extravaganza featuring KarenMueller, Steve Eulberg, Heidi Muller and BobWebb; 7:30 p.m.; $10 for adults and $5 forchildren12 and younger Josephy Center forArts and Culture, Joseph

• Live music by KeithTaylor: Music byragtime pianist KeithTaylor; 5 p.m.; VeteransCenter, 1901 Main St., Baker City

• Sumpter Flea Market: Vendors line themain streets

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8 a.m. at the city park. Registration begins at6:45 a.m. There are two distances to choosefrom: 5K (3.1 miles) or 10K (6.2 miles). Preregistration forms are available at the YMCAFitness Center,3715 Pocahontas Road inBaker City, or at Kicks Sportswear on MainStreet; $15 or $10 for younger than 10; Hainespark, Highway 30, Haines

• Free Fourth of July BBQ: Free hot dogs,baked beans, watermelon, soda and ice creamafter the parade at noon; Imbler ChristianChurch, Imbler

• Haines Fourth of July: Haines puts on ashow for the Fourth of July — breakfast from7-10 a.m. at the Elkhorn Grange, parade at10 a.m., ait in the park from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,barbecue in the park from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. andfireworks at10 p.m.

• Lostine Flea Market: Main Street in Lostine,all day

• Haines Stampede: 1:30 p.m.; $812 andolder, $4 for 6-11, free for 5 and younger;Haines

• 21st Annual POW WOW: 1 p.m. tomidnight, Wildhorse Resort and Casino,Pendleton, Experience the traditions ofAmerican Indian culture as more than 300dancers and 25 drum teams celebrate theirheritage.

• Halfway 4th of July Celebration andFireworks: parade down Main Street, pieauction, live music and of course fireworks atthe Baker County Fairgrounds, Halfway

• Hank Cramer: Music and stories by belovednorthwest folksinger Hank Cramer who shareshistory of the overland emigrants, early dayminers and settlers;10:30 a.m., noon and2 p.m.; $8 adults, $4.50 seniors, free for 15and younger; National Historic Oregon TrailInterpretive Center, 22267 Ore. Highway 86,Baker City, 541-523-1843

• Huntington 4th of July Celebration andFireworks: Events all day in Huntington,followed by fireworks at dusk at FarewellBend State Park.

• lmbler Fourth of July parade: Bicycles, oldcar groups, motorcycle groups, horse groupsand more. Free picnic follows at ImblerChristian Church; noon; Sixth Street andEsther Avenue, Imbler

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: Saigon Countyperforms Americana; 11 a.m.;Wallowa CountyFarmers Market, Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: HomemadeJam performs old-time music; noon; RedHorse Coffee Traders, Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: JohnWeed

$ggIIs.vs• 21stAnnual POWWOW:1 p.m. to 9 p.m.,

Wildhorse Resort and Casino, Pendleton,Experience the traditions of American Indianculture as more than 300 dancers and 25drum teams celebrate their heritage

• Hank Cramer: Music and stories byNorthwest folksinger, who shares history ofthe overland emigrants, early day miners andsettlers. Three shows daily in the Leo AdlerTheater at10:30 a.m., noon and 2 p.m .; $8adults, $4.50 seniors, free for 15 and younger;National Historic OregonTrail InterpretiveCenter, 22267 Ore. Highway 86, Baker City

• Lostine Flea Market: Main Street in Lostine,all day

• Powder River Music Review ConcertSeries: 2 p.m., Baker City's Geiser PollmanPark

• Sumpter Flea Market: More than150booths and vendors

and Isaac Callender, Wallowa Fiddle Campinstructors, play an old-time, swing, Celtic,bluegrass blend;1 p.m.;The Local Loaf,Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: Bait Budwigplays; 2:30 p.m.; Mutiny Brewing, Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: Colton ElwoodHaney will perform; 5 p.m.; Mutiny Brewing,Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: Bread andCircus will perform; 7 p.m.; Josephy Centerfor Arts and Culture, Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: MoonshineMountain will perform at Shake the Lake;8 p.m.;Wallowa Lake, Joseph

• Joseph Mountain Jubilee: MoonshineMountain performs;11 p.m.; Stubborn Mule,Joseph

• La Grande Community FireworksCelebration: Eastern Oregon University'sCommunity Stadium, 7 p.m.; fireworks start atabout10 p.m.

• Lostine River Run: 10K, 5K and 1 mile.Walks: 5K and1mile. See website forregistration forms;7 a.m. old Lostine School,723 College St., Lostine; 541-426-4815; www.eospoitstraining.com/lostineriverrun.html

• Shake The Lake 4th of July Fireworks:9 p.m.,Wallowa Lake

• Wallowa OldTime 4th of July: Paradebegins at 11 am (line-up at Cougar Field,10:15 a.m.), followed by a barbecue atWallowa Fire Hall

• Fourth of July fun run/walk: The 10thannual Fourth of July run/walk starts at

— Wednesday, July 1, 2015 Go! magazine — AaE IN NORTHEAST OREGON

IrI ' l I I i I t

What'strending onFacedooKI

OnInstagramTrending shows a list of topics and hashtags that have spiked in popularity. The list is personalized

: based on a number of factors, including pages liked, location and what's trending across Facebook.

Lindsey GrahamRepublican senator says partyshould change its position on gaymarriage.

Stephen ColbertComedian criticizes Supreme Courtjustices who dissented in marriageequality ruling.

Bill HudsonFather of Kate and Oliver Hudsonsays he no longer recognizes them"as his own."

Handsome GorillaHundreds of people flock to see

,~ Iop 9uiraluideos®

Everyone loves a good top10 list and we are no different. However, we wanteddifferent, so in that spirit, here are links to 9 of last week's best viral videos.

Toddler impatient Genius revealswith scared girl g cunn ingly hiddenon diving board beer stashhttp//bit.ly/1edi2tO ~M http: / /bit.ly/1ediZIX

Fun-loving dog, pushes in on •

water slidehttp://bit.ly/1 GFZedp O a M

Growing puppiesrun for dinner intime lapsehttp://bit.ly/1 TY5tn5

Twitter trendsCELEBTWEETSCelebrity Twitter handleof the week: @katyperry,71.7M followersRECENTTWEET"Really encouraged to bean American today... Loveshould live beyond labels8r intolerance! ¹LoveWins¹EqualityForAII" — June 26

TOP CELEBRITIESONTWITTER@katyperry, 71.7M followers@justinbieber, 64.8Mfollowers@BarackObama, 61.1Mfollowers@taylorswift13, 59.5Mfollowers@YouTube, 52.3M followers@ladygaga, 48M followers@rihanna, 47.6M followers@jtimberlake, 46.7Mfollowers

rends

Actor cat playsdead from fakegunshothttp://bit.ly/1edi9Wj

Housecat fearless, in face-off with

p mountain lion4~~ http: / /bit.ly/1ediOXE

m ale ape on display in Japan, zooofficials say.

Crater of DiamondsState ParkVisitor finds 8.52-carat diamond inArkansas park, officials say.

Kobe BryantLakers player says he talked todraft pick Larry Nance Jr. aboutdeleted tweet.

Queen's GuardVideo appears to show on-dutysoldier drawing bayonet at tourist.

PythonSnake dies after eating porcupine inLake Eland Reserve, South Africa.

Emilia Clarke"Game ofThrones" actressdiscusses future of Jon Snowcharacter.

to do something a little

Bear has a ballswimming inbackyard poolhttp://bit.ly/1 GKjsDC

Startled sealjudges humansas he sunbatheshttp://bit.ly/1 HqOZC7

Dad takestoddler sonlongboardinghttp://bit.ly/1 ediPLh

Two shots of the PerryWateringHole just 2 miles from La Grande.This was a great watering holeand a perfect place for a swim.Got a little crowded but definitelya "cool" place. ¹water ¹pool¹nature ¹outdoors ¹summer

OUR BEST:GONORTHEASTOREGON

YOUR BEST: KEVINTEOUW e love a good photo and here isone of your best. Use the hashtag¹gonortheastoregon and yoursmight be featured here next week.

cISh TagSource: Pickle.ninemsn.com

TRENDING HASHTAGS¹SpaceX¹HollywoodChoice¹UFCFlorida¹FreeBree¹DareToBeYou

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• •Follow os oo~FOLLOW USFollow the staff of Go!magazine on Twitter at@goNEoregon.

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a< l~i>i IAudio overkill~ Some question 'high-res'The Associated PressBy Ryan Nakashima

LOS ANGELES — Its backerssay it does for music lovers whatultra high-definition television hasdone for couch potatoes.It's a digital format that packs

nearly seven times the data foundon CDs, touted as producingcrystal-clear sounds with a sharpness thaQI blow consumers away.Advocates like Neil Young andmajor record labels say the formatthat's the high end of what's knownas'high-resolution" audio restorestextures, nuances and tones thatlisteners sacrifice when opting for

the convenience of music compressed into formats like MP3s orApple's AAC.

But some recording-technologyexperts say this super high-resformat — known by its 192 kHz,24-bit technical specs — is pricydigital overkill, an oversized"bitbucket" that contains sounds onlydogs or dolphins can truly enjoy.

Some cynics say the push tohigh-res audio is just another attempt to get consumers to rebuymusic they already own.

Marc de Oliveira did just thatin February when he bought BobDylan's latest album,"Shadows In

The Night" from the Young-backedPonoMusic store. Already havingbought the CD fiom a physical record store, the Copenhagen-based49-year-old IT consultant splurgedon a 24-bit version, hoping to feelmore present in the room whereDylan recorded.

Instead, he stumbled on a blogthat analyzed the file and found nomore than 16 of the 24 bits wereused, the same as on the CD. Aftermonths of de Oliveira trying toget a refund, Pono's Vice President of ContentAcquisition BruceBotnick replied to his posts sayingthat Dylan himselfliked sample

CDs cut in the studio. Engineersmastered the album from thosediscs, forever locking this particularrelease at the lower specs.

Still, that hasn't changed whatPono is charging for the file, $17.99,versus the physical CD, which costs$9.70 on Amazon.

"They should have probablybeen more active about not accepting that as a real 24-bit file," deOliveira said.

More than 90 percent of thePonoMusic store is represented essentially by digital copies, or rips, ofCDs, Botnick acknowledged to TheAssociated Press in an interview.

The Associated PressByAnick Jesdanun

NEW YORK — As much as I wish the AppleWatch could do more, I find it the best smartwatch available, given its polished design andwide range of apps.

But there may be reasons to consider something else. For one thing, Apple Watch requiresan iPhone. Pebble Time, in particular, workswith both iPhones and Android devices and excels at battery life. But it falls short elsewhere.

Whether you need a smartwatch at all isanother matter. Many people are happy havingone, but others won't need one yet. If you needto stay connected continually and find thatpulling out a phone is inconvenient, you mightbe in the market for a smartwatch. It will giveyou regular updates, replicating notifications onyour phone. You'll also get apps like navigationand fitness.H ere's a look at some of the alternatives to

Apple Watch and how they compare:

PEBBLETIME (8199; IOS, ANDROID)The original Pebble, the product of a public fun

draising campaign through Kickstarter, reigned asa leading smartwatch until Samsung, Google andApple came along. Orders began this week for anew model, Pebble Time. Apps offer business listings from Yelp, playback control for Pandora radioand sports scores from ESPN. But the app selectionis shortofwhatyou getwithAppleWatch or

Review: Apple features best smartwatchwatches that run Google's Android Wear system.For instance, the most popular navigation app,MapsGPS, feels rudimentary.

What's good: I can go about five days betweencharges, while rivals smartwatches max out at aday or two (Apple Watch is officially at 18 hours,though I typically get several hours more). In addition, the display is always on, so you can use awatch as, well, a watch all day. With some smartwatches, the screen goes dark to save battery.

The bottom line: The no-frills smartwatchcomes across as a toy, but it's also much cheaperthan a $349-and-up Apple Watch. Pebble's siliconeband feels flimsy, though you can buy betterones from outside parties. Pebble Time supportsboth iPhones and Android; some apps and features work with just one or the other.

ANDROID WEAR ($200TO 5350)Any manufacturer can make watches based on

Android Wear. If Pebble's or Apple's rectangulardesigns aren't for you, you can get a roundwatch like Motorola's $250 Moto 360 or LG's$350Watch Urbane.You can also get a mo delwith built-in GPS like Sony's $250 SmartWatch

With the Apple Watch, right, seeingbetter than-expected sales and tonsof media exposure, Google is tryingto keep pace with upgrades for AndroidWear, which powers watches from Motorola, LG, Sony, and others.

O

3 (though it's also rectangular). There are sevenmodels so far, with more to come. Older modelshave steep discounts.

What's good:Android Wear puts the "smart"in smartwatches by anticipating your needsweather, travel times and appointment reminders, based on what Google learns about you.Creepy, but useful — at least during the occasional times when Google anticipates correctly.

The bottom line: It's getting there. The app storeand user interface for the year-old Android Wearare just starting to catch up to what Apple Watchhad in its first week.

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source: Gizmido.com

Apps of the weekOur favorite Android, iOS,

and Windows phone apps ofthe week.

AndroidPUSHBULLETPushbullet's entire softwarephilosophy is helping makeyour life easier by making stuffflutter from your desktop to yoursmartphone (and vice versa)as painless as possible (nowalled gardens required.) Drag,and drop the file into the yourdesktop file uploader and bam,it brings over the file via Wifi. It'ssuper handy, and somethingyou're definitely going to want ifyou use your smartphone to getmeaningful work done. (Free)

iOSCAMEOCameo was a popularvideo app for iOS. It wasthen bought byVimeo, andnow the popular video siteis re-introducing a newapp built from the groundup. Cameo taps into yourVimeo account but also youriPhone's camera roll for quickediting in 1080p. Basically it'sthe video editing app you'regoing to want to use if you'retied up in Vimeo and want tomake your video workfloweven better. (Free)

Windows PhonePERFECTTIMEKITThe app's four main functionsare as an alarm, stopwatch,timer, and world clock — butmost importantly the designis incredibly simple and usesan eye-catching blue/blackcolor palette. Plus, it's offeredat just the right price. (Free)

The Assaciated Press


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Veterans ride for freeSaturday on the Eagle CapExcursion Train's "I LoveAmerica Ride."

'I Love America'train ride set

The Eagle Cap ExcursionTrain's "I Love America Ride"will run from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. Saturday.

For this trip, veterans ridefor free, and they may bringone guest for just $35.Thistrain ride departs from theElgin Depot.

If any seats are availableafter today, prices are, adults$70, seniors 60 and older,$65, and youth,3to16, $35.

Lunch is included, thanksto the train ride's sponsors.

Call Alegre Travel for ticketsat 541-963-9000.

Terminal Gravity offersopen mic night

Terminal Gravity in Enterprise offers open mic nightfrom 7 p.m. to10 p.m.thefirst Friday of every month.

Irish Music comingto Lear's Main Street

Irish Music is offeredat Lear's Main Street Pubflr Grill, 111 W. Main St. inEnterprise, the first Saturdayof each month from 7 p.m. to9 p.m.

Courtesy photo

Sumpter's streets will bebustling this weekend for the annual Fourth of July flea m arket,Friday through Sunday.

Sumpter is about 30 milesfrom Baker City on Highway 7.

This is the second market ofthe year, sandwiched between themarkets of Memorial Day andLabor Day weekends.

Vendors sell antiques, handmade crafts, clothing, artwork,western gear, movies, music,accessories and more.

There are also food vendorswith hot dogs, burgers, elephantears, ice cream and more.

A companion to the flea marketis the Sumpter Valley Railroad,which is running Saturday andSunday for the holiday weekendwith three round-trips each day.

The train departs from McEwen Station at 10 a.m.,12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Round-triptrains from Sumpter Stationleave at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Aone-way train leaves Sumpterat 4:30 p.m. Round trips usuallytake just over two hours, including a lay over in either McEwenor Sumpter. Round-trip fares are

UP VO

$17.50 for adults, $15 for seniorsand military, $11 for ages 6 to 16,and $50 for a family pass (twoadults and two children).

For information, or to makereservations, call 541-894-2268 orgo online to www.sumptervalleyrailroad.org.

The Lostine Flea Market opensFriday and runs through Sunday.Vendors will offer crafts, food andtreasures from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Friday at 1 p.m. the band"No Boundaries" will play next toM. Crow and Company.

The Southfork Grange hostsbreakfast in front of the LostineCommunity Center next to theLostine Presbyterian Church from7 to 10:30 a.m. July 2, 3 and 4 withpancakes, ham,sausage,eggs,coffee and juice.

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I ' ~ I ' II I I 'Oregon wines offer pleasant alternative

e live in the land ofbeef,lamb and elk steaks. It's

what we love to eat and for mostof the year, it's easy to match thefoods we love with a big red wine.

When the mercury climbs andthe temperature rises and stayshigh, those big red wines aren'tthe perfect match for the foods wecook over flames and the meals weenjoy outside.

Fortunately, there are manyoptions for wines that are perfectfor hot summer days that pairdeliciously with the fresh foodsand simple meals we tend to enjoythis time of year. You really haveto look no further than the sundrenched Mediterranean and learna few new names — Vinho Tinto,Cotes du Rhone, Crianza and mostimportantly Rose.

I know it may sound shocking

ElginStampede

69™ Annual

Don'f Miss It!

Dance to follow (age 21 8, up)

Stampede Challenge at 6:45pm

Mark Nichols Memorial Bull Riding and

Wednesday, July 8, 2015:Family Night at 6pm

Thursday, July 9, 2015:

Queen Coronation at 7pmFriday, July 10, 2015:PRCA Rodeo at 7pm

Saturday, July 11, 2015:Kid's Parade at 10am

Grand Parade at 4pm

PRCA Rodeo at 7pmDance to follow (21 8, up)GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!

Call Kayla (541) 910-5909 orRachel (541) 786-2424

BEVERLY [email protected]

but it's true, some pink wines arevery,very good wines. The rosewines of the Mediterranean aresimply red wines made without

@goNEoregon

% IIJ PE R Y

the skins and oak barrels.These wines are dry and full

flavored with complex aromasand are brilliant with everythingfrom sticky barbecue ribs to grilledtrout. Because they are madewithout the long-term fermentation on the grape skins, the winesare softer and more lush.

The Mediterranean region hasbeen producing wines for millennia. The history of winemakingand the relationship betweenmoderate consumption and goodhealth has been well documentedand popularized by the publicationof the French Paradox.

Typically, the wines from Spain,Portugal, southern Italy andFrance are blended from multiplegrape types rather than a singlevarietal. Blending is the artistryof winemaking and is a way ofcreating a wine that is meant to beconsumed in its youth.

These wines are not built foraging and will actually lose muchof their appeal after a few years.They are also priced very affordably as they are traditionallymade without using new oakbarrels (which can cost more than$8001.

The other important detailabout summer wine selectionsis temperature. We 've all heard"serve at room temperature" but inthe U.S., normal room temperature

hovers around 70 degrees.When a wine label suggests

room temperature, it's really meantfor someone living in a Europeancastle where room temperature is anearly constant 60 degrees.

The easiest thing to do with ourlifestyles, and our current lack ofcastles, is to put the bottle of winein the chiller for 15-20 minutesbefore opening.

I know it sounds crazy, red winein the fridge, but it's absolutelytrue. You'll notice the difference thefirst time you try it.

Take a sip of red wine that is atits proper"room" temperature of55 to 60 degrees and be amazed byits lush, fruit forward flavors thatwould be lost in a warmer wine.

You'll notice the sweet bouquetthat is normally masked by alcohol(at normal room temperature) andyou can actually smell and tastethe evolution of the wine as itopens in the glass. (Just rememberto swirl, sniff and sip — every glassis a wine education in itself.)

Enjoy living in the bounty ofOregon knowing that hoppy alesare not the only alternative whenthe temperature soars. There aremany truly delicious wines to discover that will also enhance yourfavorite summer meals.

Beverly Calderis the owner ofBella'sin Baker City and La Grande.

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WHERE I ATE: LostineNortheast Oregon eats

Tavern, 125 Ore. Highway 82,LostineWHAT I ORDERED: PattymeltTHE VERDICT: Delicious.Lostine Tavern makes a nicebreak on a road trip and isclean and well lit. I also like itsmission — to support smallproducers in sustainableagriculture.The patty melt features aCarman Ranch grass-fedpatty, caramelized onions andSwiss cheese on grilled rye,all for less than $10. I alsohad crunchy chips with spicysiracha and carrot cake fordessert.Grass-fed beef reminds meof myyouth growing up on acattle ranch before grass fedwas cool.And I absolutely lovecaramelized onions. I'ddrive many miles to getcaramelized onions. Also, I'ma sucker for almost any kindof cheese, having lived oncein the cheese-centric state ofWisconsin. The carrot cake?Well, as my mom used tosay, you have to have yourvegetables.I enjoyed the spaciousatmosphere and wouldrecommend this place as amust-stop in Lostine.

— Jeff Petersen, Go! editor

IT S U P 8 AT


I ' » ' I I I ' I g~lO. Boise, Idaho

Top toursTheTop 20 Global ConcertTours ranks artists byaverage box office grossper city and includes theaverage ticket price for showsworldwide. The list is basedon data provided to thetrade publication Pollstar byconcert promoters and venuemanagers.

1.The Rolling Stones;$8,566,784; $180.54.2. Taylor Swift; $3,474,355;$109.12.3. Fleetwood Mac; $1,812,738;$116.57.4. Kenny Chesney;$1,661,494; $77.56.5. Neil Diamond; $1,164,452;$107.38.6. Ed Sheeran; $1,091,222;$63.71.7. Bette Midler; $1,026,273;$122.59.8. Andre Rieu; $843,722;$78.58.9. Dave Matthews Band;$794,122; $59.43.10. 5 Seconds Of Summer;$667,405; $49.16.11. Ariana Grande; $616,185;$46.69.12. Mark Knopfler; $578,732;$69.63.13. Ricky Martin; $564,777;$71.87.14. Jason Aldean; $541,195;$53.61.15. Florida Georgia Line;$537,768; $45.45.16. Eric Church; $537,192;$46.51.17. Jerry Seinfeld; $323,223;$81.60.18. Alt-J; $274,525; $46.40.19.The Script; $237,588; $47.52.20. Gabriel Iglesias; $224,251;$57.20.

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Zac Brown Band: 7 p.m. July10,Taco Bell Arena, Boise, $51-$71.50,tacobellarena.comThe Decemberists: 6:30 p.m . July15, Idaho Botanical Garden, Boise,$36, idahobotanicalgarden.orgNeedtobreathe, Switchfoot,Drew Holcomb &The Neighborsand Colony House: 7 p.m. July15, Morrison Center, Boise, $4750,mc.boisestate.edu/eventsThird Eye Blind: 6:30 p.m. July21, Idaho Botanical Garden, Boise,$39.50, idahobotanicalgarden.orgTrain: 7 p.m. July 22,TacoBell Arena, Boise $29.50-$65,tacobellarena.comBarenaked Ladies: 6:15 p.m. July24, Idaho Botanical Garden, Boise,$49.50, idahobotanicalgarden.orgMotley Crue: 7 p.m. July 28,Taco Bell Arena, Boise, $20-$99.50,tacobellarena.comWiz Khalifa: 7:30 p.m. July 31,Idaho Center, Nampa, Idaho,$39.50-$85, www.fordidahocenter.

PortlandSheryl Crow: 6:30 p.m. July 7,McMenamin's Edgefield, Troutdale,$63-$103, edgefieldconcerts.comVan Halen: 7:30 p.m . July 7, SleepCountry Amphitheater, Ridgefield,Washington, $49.50-149.50, www.sleepcountryamphitheater.comElvis Costello &The lmposters:8 p.m. July 8,Arlene SchnitzerConcert Hall, Portland, $46.50-$89,portland5.com/arlene-schnitzerconcert-hallThe Decemberists: 6:30 p.m.July 11, McMenamin's Edgefield,Troutdale, $43, edgefieldconcerts.

Zac Brown Band: 7 p.m. July12, Sleep Country Amphitheater,Ridgefield, Washington, $30-$90,www.sleepcountryamphitheater.

Lyle Lovett and His Large Band:6:30 p.m. July13, McMenamin'sEdgefield, Troutdale, $43-$83,edgefieldconcerts.comHarry Connick Jr.: 8 p.m. July17, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

sleepcountryamphitheater.com

SpoKane

Zac Brown Band: 7 p.m.July 11, Gorge Amphitheatre,Quincy, Wash., $44-$50, www.gorgeamphitheatre.netTrain: 7 p.m. July15, GorgeAmphitheatre, Quincy, Wash., $46$64, www.gorgeamphitheatre.netDierks Bentley, Florida GeorgiaLine and Carrie Underwood:1 p.m., July 31-Aug. 2,WatershedFestival, Gorge Amphitheatre,Quincy, Wash., $494 and upfor three-day pass, www.gorgeamphitheatre.net

Steven Tyler of Aerosmith sings during a private concert at Petco Park for attendees of the Cisco Live!convention, at the Omni San Diego Hotel. Tyler and the rest of his bandmates will perform July 28 atthe Sleep Country Amphitheater in Ridgefield, Washington.

Portland, $57-$139, portland5.com/arlene-schnitzer-concert-hallRush: 7:30 p.m. July 21, ModaCenter, Portland, $46-$126, www.rosequarter.comJohn Mellencamp: 7:30 p.m. July21,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,Portland, $52.50-$133, portland5.com/arlene-schnitzer-concert-hallMorrissey: 7 p.m. July 23,McMenamin's Edgefield, Troutdale,$48-$88, edgefieldconcerts.comTrain: 7 p.m. July 24, SleepCountry Amphitheater, Ridgefield,Washington, $25-79.50, www.sleepcountryamphitheater.comCharli XCX and Bleachers:6:30 p.m. July 26, McMenamin'sEdgefield, Troutdale, $38,edgefieldconcerts.comAerosmith: 8 p.m. July 28, SleepCountry Amphitheater, Ridgefield,Washington, $35-129.50, www.

Chris Cagle: 8 p.m. July 4,River Park Square roof, Spokane,Washington, $22.50-$28.50,sp.knittingfactory.com

The Gorge, Washington

BendSheryl Crow: 6:30 p.m. July 6, LesSchwab Amphitheater, Bend, $45$85, bendconcerts.comDeath Cab for Cutie: 6:30 p.m.July 9, Les Schwab Amphitheater,Bend,$37, bendconcerts.comLyle Lovitt: 6:30 p.m. July12, LesSchwab Amphitheater, Bend, $37$79, bendconcerts.comPink Martini: 6:30 p.m. July 25,Les Schwab Amphitheater, Bend,$35-$65, bendconcerts.com

PendletonJohnny CashTribute: 8 p.m. July10, Rivers Events Center,WildhorseResort and Casino, Pendleton, $24to $39, wildhorsecasino.comJimmy BuffettTribute: 8 p.m. July24, Rivers Events Center, WildhorseResort and Casino, Pendleton, $24to $39, wildhorsecasino.com

KC ArfretrrU-T San Diego

Source: Pollatar


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Theater informationGranada 3Theatre: 541-963-3866,www.lagrandemovies.comLa Grande Drive In: 541-963-3866,www.lagrandemovies.comEitrym Theater: 541-523-2522,www.eltrym.comWiidhorse Cinepiex: 800-654-9453,www.wildhorseresort.com

TERMINATOR GENISYS125 minutes( PG-13 ( Sci-FiWednesdayPlaying at Eltrym Theater,Wildhorse Cineplex, Granada 3Theatre

When John Connor (JasonClarke), leader of the humanresistance against Skynet,sends Kyle Reese (Jai Courtney)back to 1984 to protect hismother, Sarah (Emilia Clarke),from a Terminator assassin,an unexpected turn of eventscreates an altered timeline.Instead of a scared waitress,Sarah is a skilled fighter and hasa Terminator guardian (ArnoldSchwarzenegger) by her side.

LT

M A GI C M I K EX X L RThree years after Mike bovyed out of the stripper life, he and theremaining Kings otTampa hit the Joad to Myrtle Becich to put on

FRI - THURS ( 4 1 0) 7 10, 9 45

I NS I D E O U T PG

John Connor sends Kyle Reese back in time to protect SarahConnor, but when he arrives in 1984, nothing is as he expected

FRI - THURS ( 4 0 0) 7 0 0 , 9 4 0

one last pertormance.

Disney/ Bixar Animation. After young Riley is uprooted from herMidwest lite and moved to San francisco her emotions conflict

on how best to navigate a new city, house and school.FRI - WED ( 4 20) 7 2 0, 9 3 5

« No Tightwad Tuesday ( )Bargarn M a t i n e e

T ERM I N A T O RGE N I S Y S PG-13

ittobe.'

i

MAGIC MIKE XXL115 minutes( R ( DramaPlaying at Eltrym Theater,Wildhorse Cineplex

It's been three years sinceMike Lane's (Channing Tatum)retirement from stripping, butthe former dancer misses theexcitement and feeling of beingon stage. Most of all, though,he misses the best friends thathe ever had, the crew known asthe Kings ofTampa. Opportunitycomes knocking when the guyslook him up as they travel toMyrtle Beach, South Carolina, fora stripper convention.

JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13)FURIOUS 7 (PG-13)

TERMINATOR GENISYS (PG-13)DAILY. 1.30, 4(00, 6(50(2D), 9(20(3D)

DAILY: J:40,4:20, 7:00(2D), 9:JO(3D)INSIDE OUT (PG)

TED 2 (PG-13)DAILY. 1.30, 4.10, 6(50, 9(20

S H O W T IM E S 5 4 1 -9 6 3 -386 6

OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAYGate Opens at 8n80 Movie Begins At Dusk

lagrandemovies.com

TED 2115 minutes( R ( ComedyPlaying at Granada 3Theatre

Life has changed drastically forthunder buddies John (MarkWahlberg), now a bachelor, andbest palTed (Seth MacFarlane),now married to the woman(Jessica Barth) of his dreams.Problems arise when thecouple decide to adopt a child,but the law declares Ted to beproperty and not a person.Angry and dejected, the lovablyfoulmouthed teddy bear mustnow seek legal help from ayoung lawyer (Amanda Seyfried)and a legendary, civil-rightsattorney(Morgan Freeman) toget the justice he deserves.

INSIDE OUT94 minutes ( PG (AnimationPlaying at EltrymTheater,WildhorseCineplex, Granada 3Theatre

Riley (Kaitlyn Dias) is a happy,hockey-loving 11-year-oldMidwestern girl, but her worldturns upside-down when sheand her parents move to SanFrancisco. Riley's emotions— led by Joy (Amy Poehler)try to guide her through thisdifficult, life-changing event.However, the stress of the movebrings Sadness (Phyllis Smith)to the forefront. When Joy andSadness are inadvertently sweptinto the far reaches of Riley'smind, the only emotions left inHeadquarters are Anger, Fearand Disgust.

JURASSIC WORLD124 minutes( PG-13 (ActionPlaying at La Grande Drive In,Wildhorse Cineplex

Located off the coast of CostaRica, the Jurassic World luxuryresort provides a habitat for anarray of genetically engineereddinosaurs, including the viciousand intelligent Indominus rex.When the massive creatureescapes, it sets off a chainreaction that causes the otherdinos to run amok. Now, it's upto a former military man andanimal expert (Chris Pratt) touse his special skills to save twoyoung brothers and the restof the tourists from an all-out,prehistoric assault.

FURIOUS 7137 minutes( PG-13 (ActionPlaying at La Grande Drive In

After defeating internationalterrorist Owen Shaw, DominicToretto (Vin Diesel), BrianO'Conner (Paul Walker) and therest of the crew have separatedto return to more normal lives.However, Deckard Shaw (JasonStatham), Owen's older brother,is thirsty for revenge. A slickgovernment agent offers tohelp Dom and company takecare of Shaw in exchangefor their help in rescuing akidnapped computer hackerwho has developed a powerfulsurveillance program.

Source: TheAeeooated Press

At the box oNceEstimated ticket sales forFriday through Sunday atU.S. and Canadian theaters,according to Rentrak.Where available, the latestinternational numbers forFriday through Sunday arealso included. Final domesticfigures will be releasedMonday.1." Jurassic World," $54.2million.2."Inside Out," $52.1 million.3."Ted 2," $32.9 million.4."Max," $12.2 million.5."Spy," $78 million.6."San Andreas," $5.3 million.7."Dope," $2.9 million.8".Insidious Chapter 3," $2 million.9."Mad Max: Fury Road," $1.7million.10."Avengers: Age of Ultron,"$1.6 million.

New on DVDand Blu RayFollowing is a partialschedule of coming movieson DVD and Blu Ray. Releasedates are subject to change:JUNE30: Get Hard30: The Gunman30: While We're Young30: Danny Collins30: Last KnightsJULY7:Woman in Gold7: 5 Flights Up7: Maggie7: Kill MeThreeTimes7:717: Absolution7: Alex of Venice7: Alien Outpost7: Bitten: Complete SecondSeason7: Echoes of War7: House of Cards: Season 3

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