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LA GRANDE — EasternOregon Film Festival is accept-ing submissions for the 2011 fes-tival set for Oct. 20-22.
The early deadline for fea-tures and shorts is Friday, June17, with a $20 fee.
The late deadline for features and shorts is Aug. 31
for a $35 fee.Submitted works must have
been completed after August2010. All submissions areprocessed and screened in thesame manner though festival
organizers encourage filmmakers to submit theirentries as early as possible.
See www.eofilmfest.com formore submission informationand forms.
SOLAR FAIR
Craving sunshine?LA GRANDE — Oregonians
aren’t able to change the weather, but community mem-bers craving sunshine can gettheir fix at this weekend’sEastern Oregon Solar Fair, orga-nized by Oregon Rural Action.
The fair begins June 18 withtwo workshops at CookMemorial Library in La Grande.Experts from Solar Oregon willpresent information for partici-pants with varying levels of solarenergy knowledge.
The first workshop begins at9 a.m. and introduces the basicsof going solar.
The second runs from 10:30 a.m. to noon and buildson some of the information pre-sented at last year’s solar fair.Participants are invited to askspecific questions and the goalis to “help participants make the
final step in going solar,”according to the fair’s website.
“The first part is basics andthe second part is for peoplewith more knowledge,” saidDave Felley, a member of theEnergy Committee.
Community members arealso invited to attend a vendorfair and simple solar demonstra-tions Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Max Square.
The fair continues with agreen and solar home tour thatfeatures five homes in UnionCounty. Four La Grande homesare on Saturday’s afternoontour and one home in NorthPowder will be featured onSunday. Participants are invitedto ride bikes to the La Grandeportion of the tour, and a vanwill be available to take somepassengers to North Powder on
Sunday. This is the Oregon Rural
Action Energy Team’s secondannual Eastern Oregon SolarFair. It is supported by theUnion County RenewableEnergy Committee, LiveLightEnergy, Oregon Trail ElectricCooperative, Susan BadgerJones Sustainability Consulting,Blue Mountain Solar and SolarOregon.
Felley said the event is impor-tant to help diversify the eco-nomic base and to help cushionthe impact of rising energyprices, pointing out the rapidgrowth of renewable energy inthe last few years despite theeconomic downturn.
For more information, visitoregonrural.org or contactNella at 541-975-2411.
Dad Deserves the Best!
Fathers Day - June 19 Open 12:30PM
Prime Rib Dinner with dessert $25Also featuring
• Flame Kist Iron Branded Steaks• Famous Salad Bar
• Lobster • Halibut • Salmon • Blackberry Cobbler and Xangos
Reservations: 541-856-3639Take out available every night!
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays 5-9pmFridays 5-9PM• Saturdays 4-9pm
Open Sundays 1-9pmTuesdays: closed
Two miles north of Baker Cityon Hwy 30 in Haines
PAGE 4, GO! MAGAZINE THE OBSERVER | BAKER CITY HERALD, JUNE 15-16, 2011
Photo | CLAIRE CARLSON
DO-IT-YOURSELF roof-mounted solar hot water panels,among other features, adorn this La Grande home on the2010 Eastern Oregon Solar Fair’s Green & Solar OpenHouse.
Eastern Oregon Film Festival now accepting submissions
Get fix at this weekend’s Eastern Oregon Solar Fair
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Union Co. features full day of funLISA MCMAHAN
The Observer
From pancakes to a parade topyrotechnics, Union County willfeature Fourth of July festivitiesbeginning at 7 a.m. and endingwith the fireworks show grandfinale.
The result? A day full of funhosted by the community, for thecommunity.
Starting off the day with asyrupy bang, the Kiwanis Club ofLa Grande will serve up a pancakebreakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. at theRiveria Activity Center gym.Flapjack fanatics can enjoy scram-bled eggs, ham, juice, coffee and,of course, pancakes.
The breakfast costs $5 foradults and $3 for children youngerthan 12. All proceeds from thebreakfast are used to fund localcommunity service projects.
At noon, Imbler will roll out itsannual parade down Main Streetfrom Sixth Street to First Street.Line up is at 11:30 a.m. at ImblerHigh School.
This year’s parade will honortwo of the women who were instru-mental in organizing the ImblerFourth of July tradition in 1976:Louanne Bingaman and ValRoyes, who will serve as grand mar-shals of the parade.
The fireworks show in La Grande begins at dusk, butthere will be plenty of activities atCommunity Stadium beginning at7 p.m., including live music provid-ed by local band StandardDeviation, food, and activities espe-cially for young Fourth of July revelers.
“We’ll have fire truck rides pro-vided by the La Grande FireDepartment and then there will begames for kids,” said La GrandeFire Chief Bruce Weimer, chairper-son of the Union CountyFireworks Action Committee.
The committee also organizedface painting and the Island CityLions Club is bringing out its pigtrain for rides.
“Of course everything atCommunity Stadium is free, withthe exception of food,” Weimersaid.
For those who wish to top off aday of barbecued food with moreIndependence Day cuisine,
options abound. “We have a group from Cove
this year selling pulled pork sand-wiches so we’ll have that goingon,” Weimer said. “We’ll have ham-burgers and things like that aswell.”
The vendors will stay late intothe fireworks show, which Weimerpredicts will wow spectators.
“We’ll have a few more fire-works this year than we did lastyear up in the air,” he said. “It’s alittle bigger show.”
The added flair — and flares —at this year’s show is due to a community-wide effort.
“Because it’s a broader fundrais-ing effort this year and we have thehelp that we’re receiving, we’reprojecting that our fundraising willbe able to support a larger show,”Weimer said. “It won’t be longernecessarily, there will just be morestuff up in the sky.”
Several community groups,including the La Grande Middle School Philly Group, theLa Grande and Island City Lionsclubs and Imbler volleyball teamare selling raffle tickets for prizepackages featuring donated giftcertificates and products fromlocal businesses.
“All our ticket-selling partnersget 50 percent of the proceedsfrom what they do,” CommitteeTreasurer Steve Combs said.
Raffle tickets will be sold at thefireworks show and through nextweek, with grand prize winnersdrawn and announced on theradio during Crazy Days.
“We need people to buy raffletickets and we greatly appreciatedonations in any amount,” Weimersaid.
The committee needs to raise$10,000 for the show and counted$7,000 at its last meeting Tuesday.
“We’re on our way but we’vestill got a ways to go,” Combs said.
Planners are excited about thefestivities.
“It should be great, we’reexpecting really good weather,”Weimer said. “You can spend yourwhole day doing fun things.”
PAGE 4, GO! MAGAZINE THE OBSERVER | BAKER CITY HERALD, JUNE 29, 30, 2011
Observer file photoAT NOON, IMBLER will roll out its annual parade down Main Street.
Country legendto perform at Wildhorse
PENDLETON — Countrymusic legend Loretta Lynnwill appear in an outdoorconcert at Wildhorse Resortand Casino on Saturday, Aug.13 at 3 p.m.
Tickets went on saleMonday and are $15 for festi-val seating, $35 for selectseating or $55 for premiumseating. Tickets can be pur-chased at the WildhorseResort and Casino Gift Shop, or at www.wildhorseresort.com.
She sings songs aboutrefusing to be a doormat toany man (“Don’t ComeHome a Drinkin'”), andabout blue collar pride(“Coal Miner’s Daughter”),divorce, alcohol, war and sex.
LISA MCMAHANThe Observer
LA GRANDE — It’s that timeof the year again: time to gocrazy with downtown activitiesand discounts at Crazy Days,sponsored by La Grande MainStreet.
Marking its 51st year, theweekend festival begins Saturdaymorning with a fireman’s pan-cake breakfast at the old LaGrande fire hall, 102 Elm St.,from 7 to 11 a.m. It costs $5 foradults and $4 for children.
Following the feast, the La Grande Farmers Market willbe open for regular hours from9 a.m. to noon at Max Square,offering produce and otherproducts for families and foodies alike.
Community members areinvited to go crazy the rest ofthe day, shopping business side-walk sales, enjoying live musicand diving for discounts in theannual ping-pong ball drop,scheduled for noon Saturday.
Activities for children willinclude crafts and a carnival fea-turing the shower tower.
Two other local events aretaking place in La Grande inconjunction with Crazy Days:The Union County TimberCruisers Car Club’s GrandeRonde-A-View Weekend carshow and a Think LinkDiscovery Center “Fun-Raiser.”
The classic cars will be on dis-play at the drive-in Fridayevening from 6 to 9 p.m. with acar show Saturday from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. on Adams Avenue.
Following public voting onthe collector cars, the classicswill “Cruise for Cash” downtownfrom 7 to 9 p.m., some collect-ing additional prizes.
Think Link’s “Fun-Raiser”takes place Saturday from noonto 8 p.m. at the Maridell FamilyCenter and will feature games,food, live music and dancing.Admission is $12 for adults and$6 for children younger than 10years old; tickets can be pur-chased at Sunflower Books, LaGrande Stereo and Music and atthe Maridell Center. All pro-ceeds go to the Think LinkDiscovery Center.
La Grande Main Street callsthe event “fun for the entirefamily” and invites communitymembers to go crazy celebratingLa Grande.
CITY CELEBRATION
Crazy Days
for healthy livingwith Darcy Blackman
Pharmacist at Red Cross United Drug
1123 Adams Avenue • 963-5741
Prevention and Treatment of MigraineMigraines are often caused by hormone imbalance or triggered by foods or additives such asMSG (monosodium glutamate, commonly found in flavor sauces and soy products) or artificialsweeteners such as aspartame. It can help to keep a food diary and try an elimination diet ifyou see a pattern of migraine occurrence after eating certain foods. When migraines do occur,the most appropriate drug for you depends on the unique characteristics of your migraineattack, as well as your preference for dosage form, etc. The optimal medication produces arapid, sustained pain-free response with minimal adverse effects. Suspensions or supposito-ries can be used to treat migraines when an oral tablet or nasal spray is not suitable for a par-ticular patient. A combination of isometheptene mucate, dichloralphenazone, and acetamino-phen (most commonly known as Midrin®) has been used for decades to treat migraine. Thiscombination may have a slight advantage compared with the drug sumatriptan succinate in theearly treatment of mild-to-moderate migraine. Recently, Midrin® and other commercial prepa-rations containing the same active ingredients have been discontinued. We can compound asimilar preparation.
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People Who Care
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July 9th LIGO Hanford Observatory Public Tour,
1:30p-3:30p
July 12th Badger Mt. Geocache Hike Badger Mt,
6p-8p
July 14th Fossil Adventure Class Goethals Park,
9a-10:30a
July 15th Sizzlin' Beach Party George Prout Aquatic
Complex, 7p-9p
jewelry studiojewelry studio & gallerygallery
StewartStewart JonesonesDesignsesigns
2 South Main Street, Joseph, Oregon 541 / 432-5202Open 10 - 5, Thursday - Sunday
8945
THE OBSERVER | BAKER CITY HERALD, JULY 6-7, 2011 GO! MAGAZINE, PAGE 5
BILL RAUTENSTRAUCH | The Observer
THE UNION COUNTY TIMBER CRUISERS Car Club’s GrandeRonde-A-View Weekend car show will take place Friday and Saturday.
Here comes the fun
Festival invitesparticipants
NORTH POWDER —Organizers of the North PowderHuckleberry Festival invite orga-nizations, businesses and indi-viduals to participate in the festi-val parade Saturday, July 30, at 10 a.m. (line up is at 9 a.m.).
The theme is “Gear Up ForHuckleberries,” which promotesthe inclusion of theHuckleberry Hot-Rod Show-n-Shine as part of this year’s festival.
Parade participants can con-tact Chris Aldrich, 541-910-4397.Food and craft vendors can con-tact Bev Bigler, 541-898-2320 [email protected]. Those interest-ed in the car show can callErnie Grende, 541-786-2086.Cooks who are interested inentering the AramarkHuckleberry Dessert Contestcan contact Janet Dodson, 541-786-8006 or [email protected].
LA GRANDE — EasternStudent Entertainment hasannounced the lineup for the2011 Grandapalooza.
The concert will be held Oct. 15 at the EOU IntramuralField in conjunction with EasternOregon University’s homecom-ing celebration.
Hailing from Fairfax, Va.,headlining act The DowntownFiction will cap the homecomingfestivities.
A Hood River band,Sunderland, will be the openingact.
Amely, a national recordingartist from Orlando, Fla., will support the headliner.
Tickets for Grandapaloozaare, for advance purchase, $10for EOU students, $15 for EOUalumni/staff and $20 for generalpublic, plus convenience fees.The amount of those fees wasnot immediately available.
Door prices are $15 for EOUstudents, $20 for EOUalumni/staff, and $25 for generalpublic, with the fees included inprice.
Tickets will be availableonline at www.eou.edu/esebeginning Aug. 15.
‘Cadillac Daddy’ showhighlights albumrelease party
LA GRANDE — Jeff Carmanhas released his 13th album onTime Piece Music and will per-form a “Cadillac Daddy” show atMax Square Thursday, Aug. 11,at 7 p.m.
The album is titled “JeffCarman And The CadillacDaddies — The Secret Of TheBottle.”
It’s a follow-up to the 2005“Jeff Carman And The CadillacDaddies” debut album.
“This is a tribute to GradyDarrow, our original CadillacDaddy, who lost his battle withcancer in 2005,” Carman said.
The album is available online at www.jeffcarman.net for$10.
Carman will be joined by fel-low Cadillac Daddies ScottArnson and Trevor Dunn onstage for the release party.
“We’ll be having a show spe-cial when you can purchase thenew album for only $5,” he said.
Artists sought for‘Rendezvous in theValley’ art show
LA GRANDE — The UnionCounty Art & Culture Centerannounces an open call forartists to submit original artworkto the fifth annual Grande GalaArt Exhibition, “Rendezvous inthe Valley.”
Artists may submit up to twodisplay-ready pieces of original 2-D, photography and 3-D art forjudging and exhibition.
Judy Vogland, a mixed mediaartist from Portland, will be judg-ing and awarding three cashprizes of $200 for Best in Showin photography, 2-D and 3-D categories.
Vogland taught art for manyyears at Portland State University,Hillsboro High School, Haystackat Cannon Beach, OregonCollege of Art & Craft and SitkaCenter for Art & Ecology.
She earned her MFA in paint-ing and drawing from PortlandState University. In 2008,Vogland was featured on OPB’s“Oregon Art Beat.”
Exhibition dates will be fromSept. 17 to Nov. 12 with theopening reception during theGrande Gala Sept. 17, 7 to 11 p.m.
Artwork will be received at theart center from Sept. 7-10 from10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Part of this year’s GrandeGala will include an artist quick-draw.
Artists will have 1 1/2 hoursto complete an artwork duringthe first part of the gala. Duringthis time, guests can begin asilent auction bidding process forthe artwork in progress.
Other events during the galawill include a live auction, sweetand savory treats by Class ActCatering, wine from Gilstrap win-ery and a dance featuring theHilltop Noir band from Boise.
For a submission packet andmore information contactCharlie Koehler, director of theUCACC, at 541-624-2800,
Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Garden Party benefits education
LA GRANDE — La Grande’sChapter DK of P.E.O. is throw-ing its second annual SummerGarden Party Friday, Aug. 12.
This year’s event will be atBruce and Terrie Andrews’ homeat 64950 Highway 82.
Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, wineand views of the Grande RondeValley from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
To get there, head towardImbler from Island City onHighway 82. The Andrews’ homeis on the left side before thePGG grain elevators, near mile-post 8.
All proceeds from the eventwill go toward scholarships towomen pursuing degrees in
higher education. The ChapterDK P.E.O. Memorial Scholarshipprovides a Union County gradu-ate $1,000 to attend any college.Chapter DK also works with twoother local chapters, I and CO,to offer a $3,000 scholarship fora Union County student attend-ing Eastern Oregon University.
Tickets to the garden partyare $20 per person and can be purchased at Sunflower Books or by calling Terrie at 541-963-0251.
Steeling Solace playsmodern rock
LA GRANDE — SteelingSolace is scheduled to play mod-ern rock Thursday, Aug. 4, forthe Max Square Concert Series.
The shows run Thursdayevenings from 7 to 9 throughAug. 25.
UPCOMING CONCERT
ESE announces lineup for 2011 Grandapalooza
for healthy livingwith Hannah Arntz
Pharmacist at Red Cross United Drug
1123 Adams Avenue • 963-5741
Treatment for Polycystic Ovary SyndromePolycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is estimated to occur in up to 12% of youngwomen. PCOS is characterized by lack of ovulation and/or high testosterone lev-els (“hyperanddrogenism”), which can result in irregular menstrual periods, infer-tility, obesity, acne, and growth of facial hair. Insulin resistance is present in manywomen with PCOS and worsens hyperandrogenism by reducing the synthesis ofsex hormone binding globulin in the liver, resulting in an increased level of freetestosterone in thee blood. Therefore, insulin sensitizing agents are often con-sidered the mainstay of therapy. Although the drug metformin has been the mostextensively studied and prescribed, newer drugs such as pioglitazone may be aseffective and better tolerated. In women who are planning on becoming preg-nant, it is important to note that metformin has been found to be safe for use inpregnant women while pioglitazone has not been studied in pregnant women.Beneficial effects on menstrual cycle regularly, ovulation, and fertility are alsoachieved with hormone balance and lifestyle modifications.
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People Who Care
THE OBSERVER | BAKER CITY HERALD, AUGUST 3, 4, 2011 GO! MAGAZINE, PAGE 5
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Aug 5 Market in the Parkway, 9a-1p Richland ParkwayAug 6 3rd Annual Wake the Desert Wakeboarding
Competition, all day Wye Park (the mudhole)Aug 7 Atomic Cities Peace Memorial, 8:30p-9:30p
John Dam PlazaProgram of Remembrance, WWII
Aug 12 Market in the Parkway, 9a-1pRichland Parkway
Aug 13 LIGO Hanford Observatory Second Sat PublicTours, 1:30p-3:30pLIGO Observatory