A8
Entertainment
wallowa.com
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Thursday, Jan. 14
Wallowa County Chieftain
Monday, Jan. 18
Wednesday, Jan. 20
• Hells Canyon Scenic Byway
stakeholders, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at GC Fusion Restaurant, 1116
Adams Ave., La Grande. Please
RSVP to East Oregon Visitors
Association at eova@eoni.com.
www.VisitEasternOregon.com
Monday, Feb. 1
• Wallowa County Commis-
sioners, 9 a.m. at Thornton Room
at the court house.
• Enterprise school board, 7 p.m.
at the high school home-ec room
Tuesday, Feb. 2
• City of Enterprise Planning
Commission, 7 p.m. at Enterprise
City Hall
Wednesday, Feb. 3
• Lostine City Council, 7:30
p.m. at City Hall.
Thursday, Feb. 4
• Joseph City Council, 7 p.m.
at City Library, City Hall or Com-
munity Center
Monday, Feb. 8
• Joseph School Board, 5:30
p.m. at the school library.
• Wallowa School Board, 7
p.m. at the high school library.
Wallowa County Chieftain
Chorale seeks new members THE SCENE
• Joseph City Council, 7 p.m.
• Wallowa County Commis-
sioners, 9 a.m. at Thornton Room
at the court house.
January 13, 2016
The Wallowa Valley Cho-
rale, delighting audiences for
over 50 years, is seeking ad-
ditional singers of all ages and
voice ranges — particularly
baritone, bass and tenor — to
join in the fun and enjoyment
of singing.
The Chorale will perform a
concert in March and again in
the fall. Rehearsals are usually
held on Sunday afternoons.
It is an eclectic group —
they perform secular and sa-
cred music in various venues
around Wallowa County. Re-
cently the group performed
a Christmas concert at the
OK Theatre. The Chorale is
conducted by local musician
Randy Morgan, former musi-
cal director at Enterprise High
LODGE
Continued from Page A1
However, it is not possible
to say exactly how that ease-
ment document would read,
according to Ellen Bishop, out-
reach coordinator for the LLC.
“I think it’s too early to
say, exactly,” she said.
Nevertheless, it is clear
that the easement would pro-
tect ecologically important
lands adjacent to the Kokan-
ee spawning grounds, wet-
land areas and old-growth
habitat. The easement would
make it impossible for devel-
opment in those areas, even if
the new owners of the lodge
sell at a future time.
Wallowa County
Kathleen Ellyn/The Chieftain
The audience at the Lostine Tavern on listens to the last local
presentation put on by Lake Wallowa Lodge LLC.
“It’s tempting to say that
things never change,” said
Lincoln. “The mountains
HEALTH LINE
have looked like this for thou-
sands of years. But things do
change; communities grow,
communities disappear. This
is our opportunity to manage
those changes in the way we
want them to be managed.”
The potential (given the
zoning of the property) was
that a purchaser would doze
the lodge and put up 128
condos or 18 trophy homes
on the property, and a graph-
ic depicting such a scenario
initially was published in the
auction document when the
lodge ¿ rst went up for sale.
Just as soon as the LLC
completes the purchase of the
School.
For more information, call
Randy at 426-3593 or Betty
Cosgrove at 432-8181.
If you are interested, sim-
ply stop by rehearsal at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 17 at Lostine
Presbyterian Church.
lodge, plans are underway to
expand kitchen service, add
numerous special events to
the calendar, and open the
historic Cowboy Bar in the
lodge basement.
The lodge currently is
closed for the winter.
The LLC has a close asso-
ciation with Eastern Oregon
Legacy Lands Fund (EO-
LLF), a 501c3 tax-exempt
conservation organization.
EOLLF is a shareholder and
member of Lake Wallowa
Lodge LLC. Because of this
association, individuals who
wish to donate toward the
purchase and preservation of
the lodge may make contri-
butions to EOLLF and des-
ignate the money be used to
purchase more shares.
For more information on
that option, call 541-263-
1663 or email ellen@wal-
lowology.org
Shares will still be avail-
able after the $1.5 million
goal is reached, as that goal
simply Tuali¿ es the LLC to
seek a bridge loan to make up
the balance of the purchase
price by the deadline.
For a comprehensive in-
vestors packet with prospec-
tus, call 541-398-0305 or
send and email to info@lake-
wallowalodge.com.
Saturday, Jan. 16
• Old-Time Community
Dance, 7-10 p.m. Hurricane
Creek Grange Hall.
• The Hit Men, 9 p.m. Stubborn
Mule, Joseph.
Wednesday, Jan. 20
Free movie at Arrowhead
Chocolate in Joseph, 7 p.m.
“Willy Wonka and the Choco-
late Factory”. Free admission
and free popcorn. Limited
space, call 541-432-2871 to
reserve a spot.
Thursday, Jan. 21
• The Big Read Kickoff, 7
p.m. Hurricane Creek Grange
Hall
• Free showing of “We
Ride to D.C.,” a ¿ lm by David
Michael Lynch, 7 p.m. at the
OK Theater in Enterprise.
Friday, Jan. 22
• Brian Bovenizer & the
Koala Cowboys, 7 p.m. at
Terminal Gravity.
Saturday, Jan. 23
• Great Red Shark, 7 p.m.
at Terminal Gravity.
Friday, Feb. 5
• Open mic, 7 p.m. at
Terminal Gravity
Friday, Feb. 12
• Fishtrap Fireside, 7 p.m.
at Fishtrap
Sunday, Feb. 14
• Open mic, 4-6 p.m. at the
Josephy Center
519 W. North Street, Enterprise
541.426.3413
Time for a
Mon-Thurs 9 to Noon/1-5pm; Fri. 9-1
Computer
Tuneup?
Specializing in Anti-Aging Skin Therapy
Customized Facials
Waxing Services, Brow Sculpting
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High-Perfomance Products
Spyware Removal & More
541-426-0108
110 W. Main Enterprise
541-398-0759 | Located @ beecrowbee 01 Main Joseph
HELP
Continued from Page A1
He said he and Pagano are
“very tired” and described the
atmosphere in Harney County
as “pretty tense.”
Rogers said he may be ro-
tating back into the Harney
County patrols within one or
two weeks.
“We’re trying to keep three
to four sheriffs here at all
times to do the normal day-to-
day sheriff stuff to free Sheriff
Ward up to do what he’s got
to do. Right now there’s ¿ ve
of us here, so I should be able
to bug out (Tuesday) morning
sometime.”
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Happy New Year!
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Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ®
CALL ME TODAY.
Jeanette Hueckman, Agent
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