ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday, October 28, 2017
East Oregonian
Page 3C
The Oregon
East Sym-
phony will
open its
32nd sea-
son with
a musical
tour of the
globe, titled
“Location,
Location,
Location!”
Nov. 5 at
the Vert Au-
ditorium in
Pendleton.
Staff photo by
E.J. Harris
Oregon East Symphony takes audience on musical tour
East Oregonian
A musical tour of the
globe is featured during the
season-opening concert of
the Oregon East Symphony.
In its 32 year, the
symphony will present
“Location, Location, Loca-
tion!” Under the direction
of conductor and artistic
director Beau Benson, the
concert is Sunday, Nov. 5 at
3:15 p.m. at the Vert Audito-
rium, 480 S.W. Dorion Ave.,
Pendleton.
The symphony will
present three pieces inspired
by different locales from
around the world. German
Romantic
composer
Robert Schumann’s “Third
Symphony,”
sometimes
referred to as “Rhenish,”
was inspired by a trip he
and his wife took to the
Rhineland
of
western
Germany. Russian composer
Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s
“Capriccio Espagnol” is
a suite of five movements
based on Spanish folk melo-
dies. And finally, Argentine
composer Alberto Ginastera’s
“Dances from Estancia” is
an orchestral suite from his
ballet “Estancia,” which is
based on the lives of gauchos
on the Argentinian pampas.
“Location,
Location,
Location!” comes on the
heels of the Oregon East
BRIEFLY
Greg Blake Trio
offers top bluegrass
PENDLETON — Winner
of the guitarist of the year
award five times in a row by the
Society for the Preservation of
Bluegrass Music in America,
Greg Blake is known for his
phenomenal playing.
The musician will be joined
by Isaac Callender and Ellie
Hakanson to perform as the Greg
Blake Trio. The concert event
is Monday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. at
Pendleton Center for the Arts.
Hakanson, an Oregon native,
was a 2016 Rockygrass Fiddle
Champion, a 2016 Arizona
State Fiddle Champion and a
2017 IBMA Momentum Award
nominee on fiddle and vocals.
Callender, a multi-instrumentalist
from Pendleton, has garnered
many awards, including a second
place finish in 2011 at the Grand
Master Fiddle Championship in
Nashville. He has toured across
the country and internationally
with musicians like April Verch
and Jeff Scroggins.
Tickets are $12 each and can
be reserved by calling 541-278-
9201. For more about Blake,
visit gregblakemusic.com.
Granada Theatre
celebrates re-opening
THE DALLES — A gala
event celebrating the re-opening
of the historic Granada Theatre
and a tribute to Johnny Cash and
Elvis Presley are featured during
upcoming events in The Dalles.
A celebratory evening event,
the Opening Night Gala will
include a little something for
everyone. It features an opening
ceremony and dedication,
a silent movie with theatre
organ accompaniment, music,
aerial artists, local performers
and video. Offering tons of
entertainment, excitement,
surprises and fun, the event is
Friday, Nov. 10 from 7-10 p.m.
at 221 E. Second St., The Dalles.
The doors for the gala event
open at 5:30 p.m. Light hors
d’oeuvres will be served from
6-7 p.m. In addition, a no-host
bar will be available. Tickets
are $59 per person.
“Cash & King” is Saturday,
Nov. 11 with the doors opening
at 5:30 p.m. and the music
beginning at 7 p.m. Got Your
Six, a local veterans band, will
open the show. Tickets are free
for veterans and $25 for others.
For more information or to
purchase tickets to either event,
call 815-993-6585 or visit
www.granadatheatrethedalles.
com.
Crossroads seek
artists’ proposals
BAKER CITY — Artists
from across Eastern Oregon are
invited to submit a proposal as
a featured artist for 2019 at the
Crossroads Carnegie Art Center.
The gallery strives to
showcase a broad range of
visual art styles and mediums
while representing artists
in group or solo shows.
Emerging artists, mid-career
and established artists are all
encouraged to apply.
For detailed information
on the application procedure,
go to www.crossroads-arts.org
and click on “Forms” or call
541-523-5369. Submissions must
be postmarked by Jan. 31, 2018.
Symphony’s Young People’s
Concert, which is Friday,
Nov. 3. The annual afternoon
concert is programmed for
fourth and fifth grade students
by Benson. It’s designed
to introduce children to
the instruments within the
symphony, the fundamental
elements of music and proper
concert etiquette. For more
information, contact the
symphony office.
Tickets for “Location,
Location, Location!” are $20
for adults, $15 for students
and seniors or $45 for a
family of four. They can
be purchased at Pendleton
Art + Frame, 36 S.W. Court
Ave., the symphony office,
345 S.W. Fourth St., or at
www.oregoneastsymphony.
org. In addition, they will be
available at the door.
The second performance
of the season features the
Oregon East Symphony
and Chorale, who will help
the community ring in the
holiday season. The Holiday
Music Festival, which also
features the Pendleton Men’s
Chorus and Our Songs Are
Alive, is Sunday, Dec. 10.
Also,
patrons
may
purchase
season
ticket
packages on the symphony’s
website. For more informa-
tion, contact 541-276-0320
or
oesofficeinfo@gmail.
com.
WHAT TO DO
Festivals
Umatilla County
Potato Show
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 9 a.m.-4
p.m.
•Memorial Hall, 210 E. Main
St., Weston
www.westonoregon.com
Free. Showcases the tal-
ents of area residents. Dishes
featuring potatoes are available
for purchase for lunch. Activi-
ties include a raffle and bingo.
Also, features the Friends of
the Weston Library annual book
sale, which includes books and
other media. The last hour offers
a bag sale for $1.
Free. The Oregon Trail Li-
brary District brings New York
Times bestselling author Rinker
Buck to town to help celebrate
their 25th anniversary. The au-
thor will share about his memoir,
a 2011 journey that traces the
Oregon Trail.
•Peterson’s Gallery and
Chocolatier, 1925 Main St., Bak-
er City
www.petersonsgallery.net
Free. Features a collection
of artwork by regional artists de-
picting the fall season in Eastern
Oregon. Runs through Oct. 31.
“What Does it Mean to
be American?”
“Parts of a Life”
Adult Halloween
Fun
•Saturday, Nov. 4; 1-2:30
p.m.
•Tamástslikt Cultural Insti-
tute, near Wildhorse Resort &
Casino.
www.tamastslikt.org
Free. The Pepsi Prime-
time@the Museum features a
facilitated discussion as part of
the Oregon Humanities’ Conver-
sation Project. Ellen M. Knutson,
a Portland-based research as-
sociate at the Charles F. Ketter-
ing Foundation, will lead the dis-
cussion. Refreshments served.
Halloween Party
“Get into the Spirit”
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 9 p.m.
•The Pheasant, 149 E. Main
St., Hermiston
No cover. Wear your cool-
est, scariest, funniest, ugliest
costume for some spooktacular
prizes. The dance floor features
DJ Diego.
Night of the Killer
Costumes
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 9 p.m.
•Mac’s Bar & Grill, 1400
S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton
No
cover.
21-and-old-
er. Dress up in costume for a
chance to win a cruise to Mex-
ico. Party also features a live DJ
and happy hour from 9-10 p.m.
with scary drink prices.
Halloween Party
•Saturday, Oct 28; 9 p.m. No
cover
•Midway Tavern, 1750 N.
First St., Hermiston
No cover.
Trick or Treat
Spooky Halloween
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 9 p.m.
•Sub Zero Restaurant &
Lounge, 100 W. Highway 730,
Irrigon
No cover. Costume contest
with prizes.
Apocalypse Theme
Halloween Party
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 8 p.m.
•Wildhorse Sports Bar, Wild-
horse Resort & Casino, off I-84
Exit 216, Mission
No cover. Costumes wel-
come, but no masks. Includes
music, drink specials.
Art, Authors
& Museums
“The Oregon Trail: A New
American Journey”
•Wednesday, Nov. 1; 7 p.m.
•SAGE Center, 101 Olson
Road, Boardman
•Thursday, Nov. 2; 7 p.m.
•Heppner
Elementary
School, 235 E. Stansbury St.
www.www.simonandschus-
ter.com
•Saturdays & Sundays;
noon-5 p.m.
•Arts Portal Gallery, 508 N.
Main St., Milton-Freewater
www.facebook.com/artspor-
talgallery
Free. Features the works of
Julie Culjak, who creates jew-
elry designs, abstract acrylic
paintings, upcycled wearable art
pieces and wreaths made from
old books. Runs through Oct.
29.
“Drawn Narratives”
•Monday-Thursdays, 9:30
a.m.-1:30 p.m., opens Nov. 9
•Betty Feves Memorial Gal-
lery, BMCC, 2411 N.W. Carden
Ave., Pendleton.
Free. Features Christopher
Troutman, whose work explores
the differences and similarities
of two places he lives each year:
the Midwestern United States
and southern Japan. Gallery
also open by appointment by
calling 541-278-5952. Runs
Nov. 9 through Dec. 7. Opening
reception Thursday, Nov. 9 from
4:30-6:30 p.m.
“Stochastic Resonance”
•Monday-Fridays, 11 a.m.-4
p.m.
•Nightingale Gallery, Eastern
Oregon University, La Grande
www.eou.edu/art/nightin-
gale-gallery
Free. John Whitten, a Port-
land-based artist and art instruc-
tor at Oregon State University,
explores the philosophical sig-
nificance of what it means to
wander. Runs through Nov. 3.
“Book Work:
Recent Excavations”
•Tuesday-Fridays, 10 a.m.-4
p.m.; Saturdays, noon-4 p.m.
•Pendleton Center for the
Arts, 214 N. Main St.
www.pendletonarts.org
Free. James Allen creates
compositions with pages of dis-
carded books and fragments of
images. Also, local artist fea-
tured in Lorenzen Board Room
Gallery. Runs through Oct. 31.
“Fall Colors”
•Tuesday-Sundays, 10 a.m.-
6 p.m.
•Thursday, Oct. 12, 5-7 p.m.
opening reception
•Monday-Saturdays 10 a.m.-
5 p.m.
•Pendleton Art + Frame, 36
S.W. Court Ave., Pendleton
Free. Features newest
works by Lorie Baxter. Runs
through Nov. 18.
“Art of Survival -
Enduring the Turmoil
of Tule Lake”
•Monday-Saturdays,
10
a.m.-5 p.m., opens Nov. 3
•Tamástslikt Cultural Insti-
tute, near Wildhorse Resort &
Casino.
www.tamastslikt.org
$10/adults, $9/senior cit-
izens, $6/youths, free/5 and
under or $25/family of four. Ex-
hibit probes the complexity of
the Japanese-American con-
finement site in Newell, Califor-
nia, during World War II. Runs
through Jan. 7.
Music
“Symphonie Nr. 101
‘Die Uhr’”
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 4 p.m.
•Enterprise
Christian
Church, 85035 Joseph Highway
•Sunday, Oct. 29; 4 p.m.
•Ukiah School, 201 Hill St.
www.inlandnorthwestmusi-
cians.com
Free, donations accepted.
The Inland Northwest Orches-
tra, an ensemble of the Inland
Northwest Musicians also pres-
ents “Concerto in Sol Minore” by
Antonio Vivaldi. It features cello
players Jane Bane of Enterprise
and Tim Brown of Walla Walla.
Bleeding Tree
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 8 p.m.
No cover
•Wildhorse Sports Bar, Wild-
horse Resort & Casino, off I-84
Exit 216, Mission
The Rough & Tumble
•Wednesday, Nov. 1; 7-9
p.m.
•Great Pacific Wine & Coffee
Co., 403 S. Main St., Pendleton
No cover. All ages. Vaga-
bond Americana-folk musicians
tour across the country in 16-
foot trailer with their 97-pound
dog.
Elwood
•Thursday, Nov. 2; 7-9 p.m.
No cover
•40 Taps, 337 S.W. Emigrant
Ave., Pendleton
The Phoenix
•Friday, Nov. 3; Saturday,
Nov. 4; 8 p.m. No cover
•Wildhorse Sports Bar, Wild-
horse Resort & Casino, off I-84
Exit 216, Mission
•Riverside Sports Bar, 1501
Sixth St., Umatilla
“Location, Location,
Location!”
•Sunday, Nov. 5; 3:15 p.m.
•Vert Auditorium, 480 S.W.
Dorion Ave., Pendleton
www.oregoneastsymphony.
org
$20/adults,
$15/students,
seniors, $45/family. Oregon
East Symphony presents a
global musical tour.
Bart Budwig &
His Amperband
•Wednesday, Nov. 8; 7-9
p.m.
•Great Pacific Wine & Coffee
Co., 403 S. Main St., Pendleton
No cover. All ages. Country
singer-songwriter also is a re-
cording engineer in Enterprise.
Astro Tan
•Thursday, Nov. 9; 7-9 p.m.
•Great Pacific Wine & Coffee
Co., 403 S. Main St., Pendleton
No cover. All ages. A three-
piece Portland-based psyche-
delic R&B group.
Open Mic Night
•Thursday, Nov. 9; 7-9 p.m.
No cover
•40 Taps, 337 S.W. Emigrant
Ave., Pendleton
Jam Night
•Thursday, Nov. 9; 6:30-8
p.m.
•Pendleton Center for the
Arts, 214 N. Main St.
www.pendletonarts.org
Free. Join other local musi-
cians for an informal evening of
jamming the second Thursday
of each month. Runs through
December.
Hair Nation
•Friday, Nov. 10; Saturday,
Nov. 11; 8 p.m. No cover
•Wildhorse Sports Bar, Wild-
horse Resort & Casino, off I-84
Exit 216, Mission
Night life
Karaoke w/DJ David
•Saturdays; 8 p.m.
•Riverside Sports Bar, 1501
Sixth St., Umatilla
Mac’s Trivia Night
•Tuesdays; 7 p.m. No cover
•Mac’s Bar & Grill, 1400
S.W. Dorion Ave., Pendleton
21 and older. Eat. Drink.
Think. Teams of 2-8 compete in
trivia contest with other teams.
Live host and prizes, including
$50 gift card for winning team.
Digital Karaoke
•Thursdays and Fridays, 8
p.m.
•The Pheasant, 149 E. Main
St., Hermiston
Wine tasting
•Fridays, 4-8 p.m.
•Sno Road Winery, 111 W.
Main St., Echo.
Open Mic
•First/third
Friday
each
month, 8 p.m.-midnight
•The Packard Tavern, 118
S.E. Court Ave., Pendleton
www.facebook.com/groups/
pendletonopenmic
Karaoke w/DJ David
•Fridays; 8 p.m.
DJ and dancing
•Fridays, 8 p.m.
•The Pheasant, 149 E. Main
St., Hermiston
Cimmi’s Late Night
Martini Lounge
•Fridays; 9 p.m.-midnight
•Virgil’s at Cimmiyotti’s, 137
S. Main St., Pendleton
No cover. Features martinis,
mixology and music.
Theater, stage,
film & lectures
“Annie” auditions
•Saturday, Oct. 28; 3 p.m.
•BMCC McRae Activity Cen-
ter, 2411 N.W. Carden Ave.,
Pendleton
Free. College Community
Theatre auditions for Feb. 22-25
and March 1-4 performances of
the musical. The directors need
15 males, 12 females and eight
girls ages 8-14. No preparations
required.
“The Addams Family”
•Oct. 28; 2:30 p.m.
•Oct. 28, 30-31; 7:30 p.m.
•Elgin Opera House, 104 N.
Eighth St.
www.elginoperahouse.com
Reserved
$17/$8.
The
kooky, upside-down world of
the Addams Family offers quirky
fun.
America’s Greatest
Game Shows
•Sunday, Oct. 29; 5 p.m.
•Rivers Event Center, Wild-
horse Resort & Casino, off I-84
Exit 216, Mission.
www.wildhorseresort.com
Win tickets for live show for
a chance to win game play/cash
prizes, including $100,000. Fea-
tures host Erik Estrada.
Hot tickets
•Garth Brooks. Nov. 3-5,
Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Wash.
Tickets ( ($65+) via www.ticket-
master.com
•Harlem Globetrotters. Nov.
12, Toyota Center, Kennewick.
Tickets ( ($25-$300) via www.
ticketmaster.com
•Amy Grant & Michael
Smith. Nov. 16, Toyota Center,
Kennewick. Tickets ( ($37-$127)
via www.ticketmaster.com
•Mannheim
Steamroller
Christmas. Nov. 19, Toyota Cen-
ter, Kennewick. Tickets ( ($39-
$65) via www.ticketmaster.com
•Trans-Siberian Orchestra.
Nov. 24, Spokane Arena; Nov.
25, Key Arena, Seattle; Nov. 26,
Matthew Knight Arena, Eugene.
Tickets ($35-$75) via www.ticket-
master.com
———
Want to get your event list-
ed in our calendar? Send in-
formation to community@eas-
toregonian.com, or c/o Tammy
Malgesini, 333 E. Main Street,
Hermiston, OR, 97838.
It ain’t free, babe: Dylan guitar expected to fetch $300K
By JAMIE STENGLE
Associated Press
DALLAS — A guitar played
by Bob Dylan at notable concerts
in the 1970s is expected to sell for
more than $300,000 when it goes
up for auction next month.
Heritage Auctions said the 1963
Martin D-28 acoustic guitar that
once belonged to the singer-song-
writer will be offered up Nov. 11 in
Dallas. Heritage says Dylan played
the guitar through his set at George
Harrison’s Concert for Bangladesh
in New York City in 1971 and
during his Rolling Thunder Revue
tour from October 1975 to May
1976.
The guitar is being sold by Larry
Cragg, who was Dylan’s guitar
repairman when Cragg bought it
from him in 1977. The original
receipt from the purchase, which is
included in the offering, notes that
the guitar was bought for $500.
Though a musician himself,
Cragg said he’s never played the
AP Photo/LM Otero
Garry Shrum, a music memorabilia specialist at Heritage Auctions,
holds a photo that displays an acoustic guitar that belonged to
Bob Dylan. Heritage Auctions said the 1963 Martin D-28 acoustic
guitar will be offered up Nov. 11 in Dallas.
guitar and it’s been kept in in a
humidity- and temperature-con-
trolled environment.
“It has the same bridge pins,
everything is just like it was when
he had it: same case and everything,
just like it was 40 years ago,” said
Cragg, who has a San Francisco
Bay Area business renting vintage
instruments and has had a long
career as a guitar technician and
repairman, working with the likes
of Prince, Bruce Springsteen,
Carlos Santana, Jefferson Airplane
and Neil Young.
Cragg said Dylan’s guitar is so
famous that “it’s kind of past being
a guitar now. It’s the kind of thing
that you’d think that people would
put in a glass case or in a museum
somewhere.”
Mike Gutierrez, consignment
director at Heritage, said it’s
uncommon for such guitars to go
up for sale.
“Most of these guitars are owned
by the celebrities and they either
don’t need to sell them or they don’t
sell them,” Gutierrez said. “So
they very, very rarely come on the
market.”
The Fender Stratocaster that
Dylan played at the 1965 Newport
Folk Festival when he went electric
sold for almost $1 million in 2013
at Christie’s in New York City. That
guitar was sold by a New Jersey
family who had kept it for nearly 50
years after Dylan left it on a private
plane.