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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 2017)
A2 Announcements wallowa.com August 2, 2017 What’s Happening EASTERNOREGONEVENTS.COM EXPANDED ONLINE CALENDAR FRIDAY, AUG. 4 FRIDAY, AUG. 11 Terminal Gravity Open Mic Night: 7 p.m. 803 School St., Enterprise. Bronze Blues and Brews Friday Nigh Show- case: 5:30 p.m. Joseph City Park, South Park St., Joseph. Provides a sneak peak at some of the performers taking the main stage Saturday and is one of the highlights of the festival. Saturday’s musicians often join the Friday Night Showcase host band for an improvised jam. Presale tickets can be purchased online or locally at Sports Cor- ral, Joseph Hardware or The Bookloft. Kids 10 and younger are admitted free. SATURDAY, AUG. 5 Back Country Bash: 3:30 p.m. 405 W. Wallowa Ave., Joseph. Cody Canada and the Departed will be headlining with performances from Corb Lund, and Micky and the Motorcars as well. All tickets will be general admission. Camping will be offered. Gates open at 3 p.m. and music will begin around 4 p.m. Beer, food, after-party breakfast. East Moraine Geology Hike: 9 a.m. 72214 Marina Lane, Joseph. Join geologist Ellen Morris Bishop and explore the geologic history of Wallowa County on Wallowa Lake’s East Moraine. Wear sturdy hiking shoes and sunscreen, and bring bin- oculars, cameras and water. Free, but donations are appreciated. Wallowa Land Trust: 541-426-2042 Shibori Picnic –– Dyeing and Tying the Furo- shki: 10 a.m. 100 N. Main, Joseph. Using her organic indigo dye vat, Adriana Moreno will intro- duce the basics of Japanese Shibori and demon- strate a variety of folding, wrapping, binding and knotting techniques to create resist patterns on cot- ton cloth. Learn how to prepare the indigo dye bath and several Shibori techniques, as well as some Furoshiki methods for wrapping a gift or prepar- ing a picnic bundle. Students will leave with several cotton handkerchiefs, new friends and memories to last a lifetime. Fee. Sunrise Iron Antique Tractor Show: All-day event 65708 Sunrise Rd., Enterprise. Every year wheat farmer Erl McLaughlin opens the huge doors on his showroom to share a truly awe-inspiring col- lection of 100 tractors, plows, cultivators and other antique machinery from the early 1900s. He has added artwork made from steel wheels and other antique parts to his show. “Walk On” to Stop Diabetes: 9 a.m. Enter- prise City Park 210 W. Greenwood St., Enterprise. Do your part to stop diabetes. Fundraiser for the American Diabetes Association. Register online or at the walk at 8 a.m. Volunteer opportunities and vendor spots available, contact Cherie at 541-263- 2932 or chergoodhealth@gmail.com. Wilderness and Sublimity Opening Exhibit: 7 p.m. Josephy Center, 403 North Main, Joseph. Runs through Sept. 26. The third show in Jose- phy Center for Arts and Culture’s Wild Landscapes Series. Joseph Canyon Hike: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Join Ecologist David Mildrexler and explore Joseph Canyon Country that includes expansive grass- lands, old growth forests, stunning views and fasci- nating cultural history. Meet at Wallowology. Prereg- istration required. Call 541-263-1663. Wallowa County Chieftain SATURDAY, AUG. 12 Wallowa County Fly-in: 7 a.m. 83838 Airport Lane, Joseph. Pancake breakfast served 7-10 a.m. Airplane rides, static displays, historical and educa- tional displays, antique and warplane displays, aer- obatics and fly-overs, and aviation vendors, demon- stration by the West Coast Raven and aerobatic demonstration by Mark Peterson and his P51 Mus- tang “Hell-er-Bust.” Bronze Blues and Brews: Noon Joseph City Park, South Park St., Joseph. Enjoy on Saturday a day filled with live blues performances and taste the different beers from around the region. Presale tickets can be purchased online or locally at Sports Corral, Joseph Hardware or The Bookloft. Kids 10 and under are admitted free. Hurricane Creek Grange Pancake Feed: 7 a.m. 63081 Hurricane Creek Road, Joseph. Choices include pancakes, eggs to order, biscuits and gravy, breakfast meat, juice and coffee. Pro- ceeds support the Hurricane Creek Grange ser- vice activities. Nature Storytelling with Technology: 9 a.m. meet at Fishtrap House, Enterprise. Explore the ancient art of storytelling with a modern twist. Fish- trap Story Lab will provide iPads to use for express- ing creativity while exploring the landscape. Par- ticipants will have the opportunity at the end of the outing to share their art or thoughts with the group. Wear sturdy walking shoes and sunscreen, and bring a camera, binoculars and water. Free, but donations are appreciated, and reservations are suggested. PUBLIC MEETINGS AUG. 2 –– Lostine City Council 7:30 p.m. Los- tine City Hall. AUG. 3 –– Joseph City Council 7 p.m. Joseph Joseph City Hall. AUG. 7 –– Enterprise School District Board 7 p.m. 201 SE Fourth St., Enterprise. AUG. 7 –– Wallowa County Commission- ers 9 a.m. County Courthouse, 101 S. River St., Enterprise. Drop off unwanted paint on Saturday Homes and businesses that have unwanted paint hanging around, listen up. A paint drop-off event is 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 5, at the Enterprise Recycling Center, 207 Fish Hatchery Lane, Enterprise. People who want to drop off paint must register and select a time slot at paint-enterprise.event- bride.com. Most types of paint will be accepted, including stain and var- nish. Businesses that generate less than 220 pounds (around 20-30 gallons) of hazardous waste per month may bring any amount of latex or oil-based paint, Business that generate more than 220 pounds per month can bring any amount of latex paint but oil-based paint will not be accepted. House paint and primers, deck and concrete sealers as well as clear fi nishes may be dropped off. No leaking or unlabeled con- tainers, aerosol spray paints, drum or containers larger than fi ve gal- lons will be accepted. No hazard- ous waste or chemicals will be accepted, including glue, roofi ng tar or cleaning chemicals. The event is sponsored by PaintCare, a nonprofi t established to recycle leftover paint. Visit paintcare.org. OPENING AUGUST 9 th Pianos & More Contributed photo Cody Canada and the Departed is an American Red Dirt, Southern Rock and Alternative Rock band. The band was formed by Cross Canadian Ragweed frontman Cody Canada after Ragweed broke up in 2010. Back Country Bash is Saturday in Joseph The fi rst-ever Back Country Bash outdoor con- cert will be Saturday, Aug. 5. Three major alternative country acts will take stage at the Chief Joseph Days Rodeo Grounds in Joseph. All tickets will be gen- eral admission, and once in the gate, music-lovers can decide to dance in the dirt of the arena or take a seat in the stands. Camping will be offered for $10 at the 23-acre park adjacent to the venue. Gates will open 3 p.m., and music will begin around 4 p.m. There will be beer gardens and food ven- dors. After the music com- mences, an “After Party Breakfast” at the rodeo grounds will take place. Pancakes, eggs and Bloody Marys are among the menu items. Cody Canada and the Departed will be headlin- ing the all-day music event plus performances from Corb Lund and Micky and the Motorcars. Cody Canada and the Departed is an American Red Dirt, Southern Rock and Alternative Rock band. The band was formed by Cross Canadian Ragweed frontman Cody Canada after Ragweed broke up in 2010. Corb Lund and the Hur- tin’ Albertans are a Cana- dian country music band. The Hurtin’ Albertans is Lund’s touring band. They have released seven albums to critical acclaim. Micky and the Motor- cars is an alternative Texas Country band and formed in Stanley, Idaho, before moving to Austin, Texas. The band has released fi ve mainstream albums, including a live album. The concert series is pre- sented by the Chief Joseph Days Rodeo Committee. at 10302 W. 1st • Island City Joyful Sounds Piano Studio is opening a store in Island City. We will have pianos for sale at various prices, repurposed and reconditioned furniture, piano art and other arts and crafts. Jeff Harman, MA., LPC ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING SUPPLIES Professional Counseling In A Private Setting www.jharmancounseling.com Life’s struggles taking the joy out of your vacation? ELECTRICAL & WATER SYSTEM CONTRACTOR PUMPS • IRRIGATION HARDWARE• APPLIANCE PARTS I can help! One appointment can make a big difference! To schedule an appointment Call Jeff Harman (541) 426-3067 Preferred Provider for Regence Blue Cross, ODS, Cascade Centersandmany other private insurance and employee assistance programs. y Enjo r me Sum 37th ANNUAL We’ve Got You Covered! Your One-Stop Appliance Shop Convenient Delivery • Residential • Commercial • Industrial Shandon Aileen Towers April 25, 1918 –– July 29, 2017 Shandon Aileen Towers, 99, of Joseph died at Wallowa Memorial Hospital July 29, 2017. Born April 25, 1918, at Elgin, Ore., she was the daughter of Wilber and Blanche Gettings. She was married to Kenneth Tow- ers at Clarkston, Wash., April 3, 1937. Kenneth preceded her in death in 1984. She loved to travel and meet people, as well as animals and the outdoors. She is survived by Michael and wife Pamala Tow- ers; three grandchildren, Shahn Towers, Allison Engman and Mark Towers; and fi ve great-grandchildren. At her request, there will no services. She has been cremated. Arrangements by Bollman Funeral Home. About Obituaries 208 S. RIVER ST. • ENTERPRISE, OR www.jbbane.com • 541-426-3344 Brand the Date! Indoor Outdoor Any Season O BITUARIES September 8-9-10 2017 Enterprise, Oregon News obituaries are a free service of the Wallowa County Chieftain. The paper accepts obituaries from the family or funeral home. Information submitted is subject to editing. Send obituaries by e-mail, obits@ wallowa.com; fax, 541-426-3921; or mail, PO Box 338, Enterprise, OR 97828. The deadline to submit an obituary is 2 p.m. Monday for the Wednesday paper. For more information, or to inquire about a paid memorial, call 541-426-4567. Weather Forecast Courtesy of Weather Underground • wunderground.com High Low Conditions Aug. 2 98 60 Clear Aug. 3 98 62 Clear Aug. 4 99 62 Clear Aug. 5 97 62 Clear Aug. 6 96 62 Clear Aug. 7 95 61 Clear Aug. 8 95 61 Clear Wallowa County Fairgrounds 201 E. Hwy 82 • Enterprise hellscanyonmuledays.com 541-426-3271 • 541-263-0104 541-426-0320 Sales & Service Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 5 v.m. This week’s athlete of the week is 2017 Enterprise High School graduate Trent Bales. The 18-year-old was recently selected to play in the East-West Shrine All-Star football game slated for Aug. 5 in Baker City. Bales, who said it was an honor to be chosen, is 5-11 and 160 lbs. He played both running back and middle linebacker during his Outlaws years and expects to play those positions in the game. He plans to attend Blue Mountain Community College this fall. Proudly Sponsored By: Eastern Oregon’s Full Service Propane Supplier 201 E. Hwy 82, Enterprise 541-426-0320 www.edstaub.com Enterprise SDA Christian School We teach Christian values and respect for all religious beliefs. Experienced teachers provide individualized instruction in a safe learning environment. Students advance an average of 1.7 grade levels per year in attendance. Registration for the 2017-2018 school year is August 17th, from 5:00 pm to 6:30 pm. Trent Bales TESTIMONIALS: We’ve greatly appreciated the strong Christian values that are maintained at the school... Even though we belong to a different denomination, we’ve enjoyed the opportunities our children have had to pray and study the scriptures with children of many other faiths that attend the school. — Chad and Amy Nash, Parents I would recommend to anyone looking for a school for their children to choose a Christian education and the Enterprise SDA Christian School is a great place for it. — Mark Piper, Former Student The SDA school did more than teach me a great amount of information, it taught me how to learn effectively. — Dan Piper, Former Student For full reading of testimonials please go to: http://enterprise24.adventistschoolconnect.org/ For more information please contact Dan Webster, 541-426-5942 or 541-263-0464 Phases of the moon Aug. 29 Aug. 7 Aug. 14 1st Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter Aug. 21 New Moon WALLOWA COUNTY SUNRISE & SUNSET AUG. 3 - 9 (from the U.S. Naval Observatory) THUR FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED 5:36 8:14 5:37 8:12 5:38 8:11 5:40 8:09 5:41 8:08 5:42 8:07 5:43 8:05
