Wallowa County Chieftain Community wallowa.com Community Calendar: 0HHW¿QDO SROLFHFKLHI FDQGLGDWHV Thursday, Oct. 1 Meet the three ¿nal can- didates for Enterprise Police Chief, 6:30 p.m. at Commu- nity Connection in Enterprise. Public meet-and-greet spon- sored by City of Enterprise. An opportunity for the public to ask the candidates ques- tions. More info: 541-426- 4196. Meeting on proposed School Based Health Center for Enterprise School, 7 p.m. at Cloverleaf Hall in Enter- prise. Saturday, Oct. 3 Open House at Wallowa County Humane Society In- formation Center, 104 N. Riv- er St., Enterprise. Including an adoption day for foster ani- mals, and a celebration recog- nizing humane society volun- teers, among other activities. Center to operate for extended hours this day, further details to come. Info: 541-432-1630. Sunday, Oct. 4 National Life Chain, 2 to 3 p.m.. Public is invited to stand for an hour along River Street in downtown Enter- prise in a peaceful, pro-life demonstration. Signs will be provided. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Enterprise Winterfest Planning Meeting, 8 a.m., Enterprise City Council chambers at City Hall. More info: Sondra Lozier, 541- 426-3229. Wednesday, Oct. 7 Dashboard Dinner fund- raiser hosted by Wallowa FFA Alumni, 5 to 7 p.m. Pick up meals behind Wal- lowa School near the caf- eteria. Meal costs $10 and includes pulled pork sand- wich, coleslaw, baked beans and a cookie. Funds support Wallowa FFA Alumni Annual Scholarship. More info: 541- 886-2951. Friday, Oct. 9 Fishtrap Fireside featuring Eric Greenwell, Joyce Reyn- olds-Ward and Pam Royes. 7 p.m. at Fishtrap’s Cof¿n House, 400 East Grant in En- terprise. More info: ¿shtrap. org. Saturday, Oct. 10 Founders Day in Lostine. Four sites with different times. Lostine Community Marketplace, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.: collectibles, antiques, Shabby Chic sidewalk sale; quilt show and sale; Grange Rada knife sale; artisan dem- os, live sheep exhibit, wool ¿bercraft demos. M. Crow Co., 3 to 5 p.m.: free drinks, snacks, good company. Los- tine Tavern, all day: sheep- herder drinks, lamb dinner special, late night entertain- ment. South Fork Grange, 7 to 10 p.m.: Family dance with Home-made Jam; pie and ice cream social. Tunesmith Night show- casing Dakota Brown, Lad- die Ray Melvin, and Jesse Garrett Johnson, 7 p.m. at Lear’s Main Street Bar and Grill in Enterprise. Standard admission $10. More info: wvmusicalliance.org. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Walk With Ease, a 9-week ¿tness program, begins today at 10 a.m. at the Wallowa Se- nior Center. Meets for one hour on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Class costs $20, which includes workbook, water bottle and other materials. Please pre-register at 541- 426-3143. Saturday, Oct. 24 Come play Bunco at Hur- ricane Creek Grange Hall. No experience necessary. Hall opens at 9 a.m., dice will roll from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Baked potato bar and tourna- ment, $10. Bring a few extra dollars for the Dutch auction held during lunch. Info: 541- 426-8015. Oct. 26-27 Eagle Cap Shooters As- sociation’s annual “Sight in <our RiÀe Days,” 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days at range on Ant Flat. Free hot dogs, chips and drinks from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. both days. The Community Calendar lists fundraisers, free local events and those with a nom- inal fee organized by non- Sro¿t organizations 6ubmit information to calendar@ wallowacom 'eadline is Sm )riday To Sromote for-Sro¿t events, contact sales representative Brooke 3ace at bpace@wallowa com September 30, 2015 A9 M OOSE ON A HILL Courtesy photo/Anne Melville This black bull moose was photographed Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27, on a hilltop north of Highway 82, roughly in line with Eggleson corners. Humane Society plans Oct. 3 celebration By Rob Ruth Wallowa County Chieftain ENTERPRISE — Wal- lowa County Humane So- ciety has been operating its Information Center at 104 N. River St. for nearly a full year now, and the decades-old group is inviting the public to come in Oct. 3 to help cele- brate. Saturday’s event, which runs from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. or possibly later, is actually multi-focused, combining recognition of the Society’s volunteers with an “adoption extravaganza” which may in- clude a chance to see all the adoptable animals currently in foster homes. Carol Vencill, a longtime of¿cer with the organization, said any adopters that day will take part in a drawing to determine their reduced adoption fee levels, ranging from $5 to $35 for a cat, and from $5 to $45 for a dog. Cat and dog adoptions are nor- mally priced at $40 and $50, respectively. But even if a person isn’t interested in adopting, the open house is a good oppor- tunity to just come in, enjoy some ¿nger food or a slice of specially made cake, and talk to Humane Society members about what the group’s up to. One ongoing effort, pos- sibly a long-range one, is to raise enough money to estab- lish a sanctuary, which would both relieve some of the pres- sure on the limited number of foster homes, and provide an excellent setting for people to interact naturally with pro- spective pets. On the more immediate horizon, Vencill says, the So- ciety plans to schedule more of the winter classes on var- ious pet-related topics that proved popular at the Infor- mation Center last year. The group may also soon begin having adoptable cats avail- able to meet at the center all three days it’s open, rather than Saturdays only. The center’s regular public hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. The Society is a support source for pet owners, and also helps the community as a whole through such efforts as a continual trap-and-re- lease program to stabilize feral cat colonies. The Soci- ety’s mission is to decrease the population of unwanted animals through spay/neuter and education. And a couple more things about that Oct. 3 open house: Vencill says there will be door prizes, and author Mary Moe will be signing copies of her children’s book, “Rodeo Dogs,” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. “We’re hoping to get peo- ple to come in and see our fa- cility and have a good time,” she says. Wallowa County Hu- mane’s website is at wal- lowacountyhumanesociety. org. We support the 4-H Radio Auction Oct. 10, 8am-12pm with a load of Tamarack Firewood! Bowerman Farms Bear Creek Logging Tim Gilbert Trucking HOMEBUYING WORKSHOP Learn about homeownership before you buy a home. October 3, 2015, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Community Connection, 702 NW First Street, Enterprise Presented by: Debbie Votaw,Housing Resource Center Manager of CCNO and Di Lyn Larsen-Hill, Family Self Sufficiency Program Manager of NEOHA To register for this class, Please call (541)963-3186/1-800-838-3186 or email debbie@ccno.org Sponsored by: Community Connection of Northeast Oregon, Inc. and Northeast Oregon Housing Authority Wallowa County D N < O C J H @ D I J P M M P M < G > J H H P I D O D @ N | HEALTH LINE C @ I T J P = < I F R D O C P N y T J P M D I Q @ N O H @ I O N O < T N M D B C O C @ M @ R C @ M @ T J P M M J J O N < M @ | Ž ď t ŝ ů ů ŝ Ă ŵ Ɛ > Ž Ă Ŷ K ĸ Đ Ğ ƌ : Ž Ś Ŷ Ă ŝ ů Ğ LJ > Ž Ă Ŷ K ĸ Đ Ğ ƌ 519 W. 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