September `14 - The Entertainer Newspaper

Transcription

PAGE 2 • September 2014 • The Entertainer
September
2014
Pendleton Round-Up ready to ‘Let ’er Buck’
P
endleton — perhaps the country’s
most authentic Western lifestyle
vacation destination — will once again
welcome guests from across the
country to the Pendleton Round-Up, to
be held this year from Sept. 10 through
Sept. 13. Fortunately for Mid-Columbia
residents, this highly acclaimed
celebration of Western culture is just an
hour away from the Tri-Cities.
Visitors today still drive into
Pendleton on routes established during
the Oregon Trail emigration and are met
with genuine hospitality. After harvest
each year, residents of the Pendleton
area come down from the rolling
eastern Oregon wheat fields to celebrate the round-up of cowboys,
Indians, family members and friends,
both new and old. History and culture
are on full display in recognition of the
indomitable spirit of horses and the
men and women who ride them.
The 104th annual Pendleton RoundUp will be America’s largest four-day
PRCA Rodeo, but it remains true to its
origins. The action takes place on a
pristine grass infield, where colorful
wooden chute gates create a picturesque backdrop. It’s where top cowboy
competitors recline in the sun and
cheer each other on, just as they might
have done 100 years ago.
Native Americans
The Umatilla, Cayuse and Walla
Walla Indians were rounding up horses
in the area long before
the rodeo began. Tribal
participation at the
Pendleton Round-Up
provides historic cultural
context with a living
display of more than 300
tipis, or tepees, plus
traditional foods, music
and artisans.
Week-long
celebration
Although the rodeo
arena heats up starting
Sept. 10, there are
activities all week long.
Events kick off on Satur- A team of oxen pulls a covered wagon through the
day, Sept. 6, with the
streets of downtown Pendleton as part of Pendleton
downtown Dress-Up
Roung-Up activities in September.
Parade at 10 a.m. and an
outdoor concert by country-music duo traditions followed by wild west hijinks.
Big and Rich at 7 p.m. They’ll be
The Westward Ho! Parade at
joined by Cowboy Troy and Old
10 a.m. on Sept. 12 is an iconic
Dominion.
display of wagons, stagecoaches and
A Hall of Fame Banquet will take
buggies drawn by a wide array of
place on Sept. 7, and on Sept. 8
teams.
there’ll be a golf tournament at 8 a.m.,
Adults may wet their whistles at the
barrel-race slack at 2 p.m. and the free Round-Up’s historic “Let ’er Buck
Main Street Cowboys Show at 6 p.m. Room” or dance the night away at
The US Bank PBR Classic features Goldie’s Saloon at the Canyon.
two nights of bull riding on Sept. 8 and
For information and ticket sales,
9. The four-night Happy Canyon Indian visit pendletonroundup.com, and make
Pageant, Sept. 10-13, portrays the
plans to ride into the old West at the
epic story of the old West each night, Pendleton Round-Up. As the locals
say, “Let ’er Buck!”
with authentic Native American
Dayton puts out welcome mat for ‘Dayton on Tour’
Once a year, the charming, historic
southeast Washington community of
Dayton literally opens its doors for the
Dayton on Tour event, a full day of
historic home tours, art shows, art
demonstrations and a family fall street
festival. Always the first Saturday in
October, this festival features some of
Dayton’s greatest sources of pride —
its history and its artisans.
wards of 10 downtown
venues will display the
beautiful creations of
dozens of artists. You
can get a map to travel to
each venue, peruse the
art and get a stamp on
your Art Crawl stamp
card. When you have
visited all of the venues,
you’re eligible to win
framed art by local
History
artists.
Dayton boasts three historic disIn addition, the Dayton
tricts, 117 buildings and homes on the
Historic
Depot Museum
national and state historic registers,
houses
an
art show and
four museums, the oldest working
The Dayton Historic Depot Museum
sale
in
its
upstairs
gallery
county courthouse in the state and the
and
hosts
artists
demonstate’s oldest existing train depot. On
festival is the perfect location for the
strating their craft in the courtyard.
the day of the Dayton on Tour event,
kids to get their faces painted, decoOct. 4, you can visit the museums for
rate a pumpkin and join in some
Gourmet food
free, including the Dayton Historic
autumn-themed activities. On the free
Depot Museum, the Boldman House,
Blue Mountain Station is open for
horse and carriage rides you’ll meanSmith Hollow School and the Palus
tours on the hour from 11 a.m. to
der through Dayton’s beautiful treeArtifact. For $10, you can visit four
2 p.m. Blue Mountain Station offers
lined streets as the drivers share a bit
historic private residences that are open you an exciting opportunity to experiof the town’s history with their riders.
ence food as never before, bringing
to the public. The historic home tours
Spend a day in Dayton, where you
are a long-running and very popular
together many of the region’s artisan
can always “expect the unexpected.”
event.
food producers and inventive culinary
For more information about Dayton on
artists.
Tour, the region and other Dayton
Art and artists
events, visit www.historicdayton.com
Fall festival
or contact the Dayton Chamber of
Dayton also loves its talented local
Commerce at (509) 382-4825.
artists. On Dayton on Tour day, upFinally, a free, fall-themed outdoor
Calendar Of Events
Monthly Entertainment Planner ... 38-39
The Entertainer Staff
Publisher/Editor: Dennis Cresswell
Graphics/Production: Sally Green
Sales: Deborah Ross
Webmaster: Bobby Walters
Contact Us At:
9228 W Clearwater Dr., Ste 101
Kennewick, WA 99336
Phone: (509) 783-9256
Fax: (509) 737-9208
www.theentertainernewspaper.com
info@theentertainernewspaper.com
Distribution:
24,000 copies distributed monthly within
the Tri-Cities, as well as Prosser,
Sunnyside, Toppenish, Walla Walla,
Pendleton, Hermiston and Umatilla. The
Entertainer gladly accepts any article submissions or calendar event listings. Use
of submitted material is at the discretion
of the Entertainer. The deadline to submit
ads and articles is the 20th of every month.
Pick up the Entertainer at more than 450
locations in the Tri-Cities, Southeastern
Washington and Northern Oregon,
including: Walmart stores, the libraries
in Pasco, Richland, West Richland,
Kennewick and Walla Walla, Legends
Casino, Wildhorse Resort, Albertson’s,
Starbucks, Apollo Greek Restaurant,
Circle K, 7-Eleven Richland, Sterlings,
Nouveau Day Spa, Chapala Express,
The idea for the Great Salt Lick Art
watched the neighbor’s cows lick
Zip’s, Red Apple, Chico’s Tacos, Country
Auction
was
born.
away at blocks of salt in the adjoining
Gentleman, Sterlings, Brickhouse Pizza,
Deschner knew he wanted this new Tony Roma’s, Teriyaki Grill, Magill’s,
field. (It’s rumored that there may have
event to be a fundraiser for some
been a beer or two involved as well.)
Adventures Underground, the Roxy,
worthy cause, but didn’t know what at Griggs, the Hampton Inn, the Shilo Inn
Deschner commented to one of his
first. As fate would have it, his cause
friends that the unique shapes being
and the Marriot Hotel.
created by his bovine neighbors looked found him when he was diagnosed with All rights reserved. No part of this
Parkinson’s Disease.
better than some of the so-called
publication may be reproduced without
the express written consent of The
modern art he had seen during his
‘Salt Lick’ continues on Page 6 Entertainer Newspaper.
recent travels.
Quirky art event in Baker City raises funds for Parkinson’s research
The Great Salt Lick Art Auction on
Sept. 20 in Baker City is undoubtedly
one of Oregon’s most unusual art
events. It’s been named “Oregon’s Best
Philanthropic Event” by the Oregon
Festival and Events Association.
This annual event, now in its eighth
year, was conceived by organizer Whit
Deschner in 2007. Relaxing one
summer evening on his front porch, he
This Month’s Features
Selah run draws hundreds of runners 5
Heritage Days celebrates pioneers .... 5
Mastersingers season begins ............ 6
‘Healed with a Kiss’ fights cancer ....... 6
Hot-air balloons will rally in Prosser ... 6
CBC Arts Center kicks off season ....... 8
Planetarium shows offer ‘sky talk’ ...... 8
Masquerade ball benefits fatherless .. 9
March of Dimes sponsors chef event . 9
Princess Theatre holds girls’ night ..... 9
Fair in Dayton is Sept. 5-7 ................. 11
Owenhouse brings his magic here .. 12
African group performs in Pullman ... 14
3 Rivers Folklife begins fall events ... 14
Builders star in Parade of Homes .... 15
Fall Home Show coming in October . 15
Ellensburg festival showcases films 16
Stars are out in force at Yakma fair .... 17
WSU Tri-Cities celebrates 25 years . 18
Sunnyside hosts ‘Sunshine Days’ ..... 18
Tattoo show to be held in Kennewick 19
Movies: New Sin City and If I Stay ..... 20
Rivers of Ink Conference returns ....... 20
Book: The Age of Miracles reviewed .. 21
Book: If I Stay (Read the book first) ... 21
Local authors present in Pendleton .. 21
WSU-TC exhibit highlights wood art .. 22
Lisa Hill offers watercolor classes .... 22
Getting him to take dance lessons .... 23
Bill’s Berry farm has fall activities ...... 24
Sausage Fest is Richland tradition ... 24
Richland Players do Henry James .... 25
Concert features sax player Jessy J .. 25
Emerald of Siam offers funk, retro ..... 26
Barnard Griffin changes labels .......... 27
Ms. Rhoda’s Wine Garden opens ..... 28
Travel: Doing Maui on family budget .. 29
Maryhill Museum features car show .. 29
Odessa celebrates German roots ..... 30
Excursion train gets painted .............. 30
Alpenfest is Oregon’s Swiss festival . 31
Tri-Cities women bowlers compete .. 32
Philly Robb forecasts NFL season .... 33
Gardening: Sharing the wealth .......... 34
Keith Jackson honored by WSU ........ 36
The Entertainer • September 2014 • PAGE 3
Sacajawea State Park will
host Heritage Days 2014
Runners cross the finish line at last year’s Army Base Race and run/walk in Selah.
More than 500 runners
to compete in Selah race
M
ore than 500 runners are expected for the Howard’s Medical
Supply Army Base Half Marathon and
5K Race on Saturday, Sept. 20, in
Selah. The race begins at the softball
field at Carlon Park, 400 E. Goodlander
Road.
The half-marathon race is 13.1 miles
and the 5K run/walk is 3.1 miles. There
will also be a free kids’ run around
Carlon Park starting at 10 a.m., and
the winners will receive spent artillery
shells fired from tanks at the Yakima
Training Center.
Artillery-shell trophies and medals
will be awarded to the top finishers in
the half marathon, and all finishers will
receive artillery-shell trophies. Each
participant will receive a t-shirt,
dogtags and a drawstring race bag.
Awards will be presented at a postrace barbecue.
Race officials will use a chip timing
system again this year to ensure
accurate, instant results as you cross
the finish line. Last year, the winning
time was 1 hour, 17 minutes. Japanese
Army participants have set the standard and will again be participating. If
you think you can beat their time,
come out and help bring the gold back
to the Yakima Valley.
Entry fees for the half marathon
range from $50 for youth registering
Sept. 1-19 up to $60 for adults the day
of the race. Fees for the 5K race start
at $30 for youth with early registration
and top out at $40 for adults on race
day.
You can register online starting
Sept. 1 at www.discoverselah.com or
register on race day, Sept. 20, beginning at 6:30 a.m.
This year there will be a pre-race
packet pick-up on Friday evening from
5:30 to 7 p.m. This is your opportunity
to pick up your t-shirt early and take
care of any last-minute signups.
On Saturday morning, the half
marathon will begin at 8 a.m., and the
5K run/walk will start at 8:10. Vendors
will be on hand before and after the
race with race-related merchandise,
and you can get a close look at the
military displays that will be back by
popular demand.
For more information, visit
discoverselah.com.
Wildhorse Resort offers Round-Up specials
When you’re in Pendleton for the
Round-Up, you can catch one of the
many shuttles from downtown to
Wildhorse Resort and Casino for
special Round-Up week activities.
At the Wildhorse Sports Bar,
Jackson Michelson will take the stage
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 9
and 10. The Doo Wah Riders will be
playing great country music on Friday
and Saturday nights. Enjoy the
signature Pendleton Whisky Steak at
the Plateau restaurant and try your
hand on the casino floor
And there’ll also be plenty of entertainment later in the month, Williams
and Ree, known as “The Indian and
The White Guy,” will have you laughing
with their politically incorrect show on
Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Rivers Events
Center. Tickets are $10 and are on
sale now at the gift shop
The Wildhorse Cineplex will be
bringing back the classics every
Wednesday at 12 noon. For $5 you
can enjoy a movie and get a small pop
and popcorn. On Sept. 3, the movie is
The Unforgiven. On Sept. 10 it’s The
Wild Bunch, on Sept. 17 The Outlaw
Josey Wales, and on Sept 24 For a
Few Dollars More.
Wine enthusiasts and novices alike
flock to Wildhorse the first Wednesday
of every month from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
for a wine-tasting event. On Sept. 3,
Plateau will pour a specially priced
flight of wines paired with select
foods. Glencorrie Winery will showcase their 2008 Cuvee Marquis, 2009
Red Blend, 2011 Merlot and 2013
Bordeaux White Table Wine. Enjoy the
tastings and food pairings for $18 or a
four-course wine dinner for $40 per
person. Call (541) 966-1610.
And of course there is free live
entertainment in the Sports Bar, with
karaoke on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.,
the Wildhorse Comedy Jam on
Thursdays at 8, and live music with top
bands on Friday and Saturday nights.
For information and schedules, visit
http://www.wildhorseresort.com.
IN BRIEF
Poker run will benefit Camp Patriot
A poker run on Sept. 13 will benefit Camp Patriot, which offers experiences for
wounded warriors. Volunteers for Camp Patriot help combat-wounded and
disabled veterans to continue enjoying life-changing adventures in the outdoors.
Registration for the poker run will start at 8 a.m. at the Eagles Club at 115 N.
Fruitland St. in Kennewick. Cars and motorcycles will depart at 10 a.m. and
proceed to Hermiston, Prosser, Sunnyside and back to Kennewick, The run will
be followed by a dinner and prizes. The cost will be $20 per vehicle or motorcycle, plus $10 per passenger. Dinner is included in the cost. For a registration
form, visit eagles2485.org/files and click on the link to the Camp Patriot Poker
Run registration form. For information about Camp Patriot, its facility and its
mission, visit www.camppatriot.org.
Visit historic
Sacajawea State
Park east of Pasco
on Sept. 26 and 27
for the twelfth year of
the Heritage Days
event. Activities
include Native
American dancing
and drumming,
mountain man reenacting camps,
Lewis and Clark
Corps of Discovery
re-enactors, a
working steam
engine and much
more.
Attendance at the
event is free on both
Friday and Saturday.
Friday is school field- A member of the Umatilla Nation’s Generations Dance
trip day, when the
Troupe performs for visitors to last year’s Heritage Days.
activities will take
place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Satur- Clark Expedition. Their many demonday, the event is open to the general
strations will include replica flintlock
public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from rifles and other items used on the
7:30 to 9 p.m. for the Saturday evening expedition.
campfire program.
The Saturday-night campfire
Returning this year from the Umatilla program continues by popular request.
Nation is the “Generations” Dance
The program centers around an
Troupe. This has been a very popular
enormous fire. Mountain men will
program, and Heritage Days organizers continue their custom of telling “tall
are pleased to have them return. The
tales,” and traditional music will
dancers will perform on both Friday and transport you into another century. The
Saturday.
campfire program starts at dusk and
The Lewis and Clark Corps of
will end around 9 p.m.
Discovery camp will be manned by the
Heritage Days is presented by MidPacific Northwest Living Historians, a
Columbia Traditional Arts and Music
nonprofit group dedicated to telling the Association, an all-volunteer non-profit
Corps of Discovery story through living association.
re-enactments. The members of the
For more information, visit the
group are experts on the Lewis and
website at www.mctama.org
Mastersingers begin season of concerts Sept. 20
T
he Mid-Columbia Mastersingers will
kick off their 2014-15 season in a
performance with Chor Anno, a choir of
professional singers from throughout
the Northwest, on Saturday, Sept. 20,
at 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s Church in
Kennewick. A “behind the music” talk
will begin 30 minutes before the
concert.
Choro Anno (Latin for “yearly choir”)
meets to perform one concert each
season, led by Artistic Director Howard
Meharg. The group includes Tri-Cities
singers Molly Holleran, Justin Raffa and
Reginald Unterseher, and Walla Walla
singers Paul Dennis, Rob Dennis and
Jim Crislip.
In addition to this season-opening
concert, the Mastersingers will host
their annual Choral Singer Workshop
that same afternoon with clinician Dr.
Nicole Lamartine, director of Choral
Activities at the University of Wyoming.
This workshop will be at Shalom United
Church of Christ in Richland, and is
open to all high-school and adult choral
singers. Registration is $20, and
information is available at
midcolumbiamastersingers.org.
The rest of the Mastersingers’
exciting 2014-15 subscription season
includes the annual Latino outreach
concert with organist Kraig Scott, a
four-hand piano performance of
Brahms’ Requiem, a full-staged
The Northwest group Chor Anno includes Tri-Cities and Walla Walla singers.
production of Britten’s one-act opera
Noye’s Fludde with the Academy of
Children’s Theatre, and a double choir
performance with the Spokane Choral
Artists.
Additional special events will include
Handel’s Messiah with both the Mid-
Columbia and the Washington Idaho
Symphonies, Brahms’ Requiem with
the Yakima Symphony, and
Beethoven’s 9th Symphony with the
Mid-Columbia Symphony.
This season the Mastersingers will
launch the Mid-Columbia Boys’ Choir,
an opportunity for boys with treble
voices to sing, learn and perform
together. Information will be available
online.
Mid-Columbia Mastersingers season
passes are now available for $80. They
are good for any combination of
subscription concerts, for the price of
four.
Single tickets purchased in advance
are $20, and tickets at the door will be
$22. K-12 student tickets are always
free.
Advance tickets can be purchased
at midcolumbiamastersingers.org, at
the Tri-Cities Academy of Ballet and
Music, or at the Mastersingers office
during office hours.
For more information, call
(509) 460-1766 or send e-mail to
info@midcolumbiamastersingers.org.
Hot-air balloons launch this month in Prosser
Hot Air Balloons will take to the
skies above Prosser on Sept 26, 27
and 28 as part of the 25th annual
Great Prosser Balloon Rally, a weekend of ballooning and family activities.
The balloons will launch at sunrise,
weather permitting, on all three days
from the Prosser Airport. Balloon
pilots from all over the Northwestern
United States will participate.
To enjoy the early-morning
launches, you should arrive at about
6:15 a.m. at the Prosser Airport to
watch the pilots prepare the giant
balloons. If you’re lucky you may even
be asked to assist the balloon pilots in
inflating, chasing, and recovering their
hot-air balloons. Admission is free.
But that’s not all. In addition to the
sunrise balloon launches, the weekend
activities include “Night Glow” on
Saturday night. It’s a spectacular event
at Art Fiker Stadium in which the
anchored balloons are illuminated from
within while live music enhances the
experience. Seating in the stands is
free, but for a fee you can opt for
limited seats on the field.
The weekend of the Great Prosser
Balloon Rally offers lots of family fun
without making a dent in your pocketbook. Other weekend events include
the Harvest Festival, the Farmers
Market and a Street Painting Festival.
A complete schedule of activities will
be available at prosserballoonrally.org.
date,” said Franki Anderson, who cochairs the Healed with a Kiss
fundraiser.
The Sept. 13 event will feature wine
and beer tasting, live music, shopping,
live and silent auctions and much
more. In its brief history, Healed with a
Kiss has already raised more than
$200,000 to support Lourdes
Foundation’s free mammogram
program and support services offered
by Tri-Cities Cancer Center.
Tickets are $40 and will be available
at the door. Advance tickets can be
purchased at Franki & Co. Spa in
Kennewick, at the Tri-Cities Cancer
Center Foundation Office and at
Kennewick Ranch & Home. Each
ticket purchase includes a chance to
win a trip for two to Riviera Maya,
Mexico. For information about Healed
with a Kiss, or to make a donation or
buy tickets online through PayPal, visit
healedwithakiss.com.
‘Healed with a Kiss’ supports cancer prevention and treatment
Healed with a Kiss is a fundraising
event to honor cancer survivors and
raise funds for the prevention and
treatment of disease through the TriCities Cancer Center and the Lourdes
Foundation.
A successful kick-off event held on
Aug. 16 has already set the stage for
the 4th annual Healed with a Kiss main
event, to take place Sept. 13 from 2 to
5 p.m. at MonteScarletto Estate
Winery in Benton City. “This kick-off
marks the beginning of what we hope
will be our most successful year to
‘Salt Lick’
Continues from Page 2
For the past seven years, local
ranchers and their most artistic cows,
sheep, and a few deer have been
creating tongue-crafted art in the fields
and pastures around Baker City for this
annual art auction on the third Saturday in September. Sales of their art
help raise funds for the Oregon Health
and Science University Parkinson’s
Research Center.
Local farm supply stores donate the
salt blocks and area ranchers deliver
them to the artists throughout the
summer. The finished masterpieces
are collected the week before the
auction. Individual sculptures are
displayed during the social hour
leading up to the auction, and visitors
vote for their favorite “Best of Show”
creation. In case of a tie — and, oddly,
there is almost always a tie — a steer
named Hank from the Thomas Angus
Ranch is on hand to cast the deciding
vote.
What started as a small group of
local ranchers, arts enthusiasts and a
few of Deschner’s friends has grown
into a full-blown celebration of bovine
art. Last year’s attendance topped 250
Potential bidders examine the salt-lick
sculptures before the auction.
people from as far as Portland, Seattle
and Boise, and the event has been
featured on Oregon Public
Broadcasting’s “Oregon Art Beat”
television series. The quirky art event
raises an average of more than
$10,000 a year for Parkinson’s research.
The Great Salt Lick Art Auction,
always the third Thursday in September, is held at the Baker County
Fairgrounds in Baker City, Ore. For
more information, including a video
history of the auction, visit
www.saltlickcity.com.
CBC Arts Center kicks off 2014-15 season of events
I
By Bill McKay
t has been a great summer of musical
theatre, concerts and gallery exhibits
at the Columbia Basin College Arts
Center. We have also enjoyed getting
ready for an active season of events to
educate, entertain and enlighten our
students and community.
As always, thanks for your support
of our efforts. Below is a hint of things
to come during this season.
Community Lecture Series
This informative series is in its 19th
year. It is sponsored by the Arts and
Humanities Division at CBC, Battelle,
Friends of the Richland Public Library,
the East Benton County Historical
Museum, the Franklin County Historical Museum and the Mid-Columbia
Libraries.
Presenters were chosen from a pool
of speakers compiled by Humanities
Washington as part of their Speakers
Bureau program. Humanities Washington is a nonprofit organization supported by the National Endowment for
the Humanities and by private
lecture entitled “The Gettysburg
Gospel: Exploring Lincoln’s Famous
Address.”
Historian Woodward will make the
case that Lincoln based his constitutional and moral vision on the Declaration of Independence. He will argue
Beachcombing, by Melanie Reed
that, in the few short sentences of the
Arrington, is part of the Alumni Show
opening Sept. 22 at CBC’s Esvelt Gallery. storied Gettysburg Address, Lincoln
An artist reception will be held Sept. 25. puts forth the Declaration of Independence as the key to his understanding
of the Constitution.
contributors.
This year, we are expanding our
Esvelt Gallery
partnership with the addition of the
The first Esvelt Gallery exhibit of the
Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory’s Community Science and season is the Columbia Basin College
Alumni Show. What a great way to
Technology Seminar Series. This
PNNL series was launched to help the begin our year by presenting the work
of our own alumni! This exhibition will
general public better understand and
examine how the artists have built
explore how science transforms our
upon the foundation they received
world. For more information, contact
through the CBC Art Department, and
PNNL at (509) 375-6871 or visit
will showcase the extraordinary things
regionaloutreach.pnnl.gov/seminars.
they have come to achieve through
The first lecture of the season
continued creativity.
happens on Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at the
The exhibit includes paintings by
library on Union in Kennewick, hosted
Melanie Reed Arrington and Susannah
by the Mid-Columbia Libraries. Dr.
William Woodward will be presenting a Carter, graphic design by Heather
Boyd and Rebecca Gross, digital art
by Shawn Jewlry and furniture by
Kelcey King and fashion by David
Phongsa.
The exhibit opens on Sept. 22 with a
reception for the public on Sept. 25 at
7 p.m. in the Gallery.
Department of Music
The Music Department is actively
preparing for the fall season. The first
concert to look forward to is the
FreeForm “Friends and Family Concert” to be held in October.
We are also proud to introduce our
newest faculty member in the Music
Department, Mr. Bruce Walker. Walker
is a wonderful cellist and conductor
who will teach music and conduct the
CBC String Ensemble, replacing the
late Bob Burroughs. Our thanks to
John Owen and Reg Unterseher who
assisted us during the period of
transition.
Theatre offerings
After a successful CBC Summer
Theatre production of Angry Housewives, the Theatre Department is
preparing for the first production of the
son. Mars is easy to find in the evening academic year, Shakespeare’s Richard
lation Sagittarius (the “teapot” low in
the Southern sky), but is too dim to be sky; look for the distinctive color of the III. Look forward to hearing the famous
line “Now is the winter of our disconRed Planet in the southwest.
seen.
tent” when this show opens in NovemLearn about these and other events
Another solar system explorer,
happening above your head with a visit ber.
MAVEN (Mars Atmosphere and
to the state-of-the-art Bechtel National
Volatile EvolutioN), will enter orbit
Thank you for your support. We look
Planetarium at Columbia Basin
around Mars on Sept. 21. MAVEN is
forward to seeing you at our events this
College. The planetarium is open to the year. Don’t forget to visit us at
the first mission devoted to studying
public every weekend, with shows at 7 columbiabasin.edu/artscenter or find
the Martian atmosphere. NASA
and 8 p.m. on Fridays and 2 and 3
scientists hope to learn more about
out what’s happening on our Facebook
p.m. on Saturdays. Shows last one
what happened to the surface water
page, cbcartscenter.
Full-dome movies plus ‘sky talk’ offered at planetarium
Exciting things — both visible and
invisible — are happening in the
September skies!
On Aug. 6, the European Space
Agency’s Rosetta spacecraft became
the first spacecraft to orbit a comet!
The excitement in the astronomy
community has been building since
January, when Rosetta successfully
awoke from standby mode after its 10year journey.
Rosetta will study comet 67P/
Churyumov-Gerasimenko for at least a
year, and in November will release a
lander named Philae onto the surface.
Comet 67P is currently in the constel-
and thick atmosphere that previous
missions show were once on the
planet.
Data about Mars also helps us to
understand our own planet by compari-
hour and include a live sky talk and a
full-dome movie.
For more information, call (509) 5424515) or visit columbiabasin.edu/
planet.
Bill McKay is Dean of Arts and
Humanities at Columbia Basin
College.
Masquerade gala supports
‘Heart for the Fatherless’
I
t seems as if
everyone is
looking for a
mask or a
costume in
October.
You don’t need
either to attend
the“ HFTF
Masquerade
Ball,” on Friday,
Oct 3, but the
organizers of this
fundraising event
for “Heart for the
Fatherless“ hope
you will.
“Just to liven up the competition,
someone will win a $50 Visa card for
best costume,” said Bonnie Brown,
one of the organizers. “We want
everyone to come, whether they like
dressing up or not — but we are
encouraging the creativity of Tri-Citians
with this contest!”
Heart for the Fatherless is a local
ministry run completely by volunteers.
Their focus is to be advocates for atrisk children by supporting people who
want to adopt or foster children.
With proceeds from this annual
fundraiser, the ministry is able to offer
a free conference in November on a
variety of topics centered around
orphan-related issues and victimized
children.
This gala masquerade ball is being
held at the Three Rivers Convention
Center. Guests will have a choice of
three interesting dinner options, which
include dessert and Sheffield’s premium apple cider.
Doors open at 6 p.m. and the silent
auction begins then. Dinner is served
at 7, while a short program about the
vision and purpose of Heart for the
Fatherless is presented.
Monty Webb, a four-time Emmywinning meteorologist from Louisville,
Ky., is donating his talent as MC for
the evening. Monty got his start at
KNDU in the Tri-Cities and is an
adoptive grandfather.
Also donating their talents to the
success of the evening will be auctioneer Frank Kumzak of Kumzak Marketing and DJ Scott Christianson of
CrossRoads Entertainment.
An evening of dinner, dancing,
auctions, contests and even more
surprises are all included in the $50
ticket price.
Tickets must be purchased in
advanced and can be obtained locally
at Kennewick Ranch & Home, the TriCity Bible Bookstore, or online at
www.heartforthefatherless.org.
Princess Theatre to host
‘Girls’ Night Out’ in Prosser
“Grease” is the word as the Princess
Theatre in historic downtown Prosser
hosts its third annual “Girls’ Night Out”
on Saturday, Sept. 20.
The evening will feature the singalong version of Grease, the original
1978 movie starring John Travolta,
Olivia Newton-John, Stockard Channing
and Jeff Conaway.
Girls’ Night Out will also include mini
spa treatments, artists and vendors
offering everything from jewelry to
make-up and even socks, plus light
finger foods, door prizes and a silent
auction.
The evening will begin at 6 p.m. in
the theatre’s Green Room. Adult
beverages and sodas will be available
for purchase from 6 to 7:45 p.m. The
movie will begin at 8. Following the
movie, the event will conclude with
desserts and announcement of the
winners of the silent auction.
“This is a fun, fun evening for girlfriends, daughters, nieces, granddaughters, moms, grandmothers and aunts!”
said Candace Andrews, owner of the
Pizzazz! décor and gift shop and
spokesperson for the Princess. She
added that men are also welcome to
attend.
Tickets cost $20 a person and are
available at Adventures Underground in
Richland, the Sixth Street Art Gallery in
Prosser and Mélange in Sunnyside.
Proceeds will help with maintenance
and operation of the Princess Theatre.
The silent auction will include a
private movie showing from the Princess Theatre, a picnic and bike ride for
two from Le Grand Fromage and
Pizzazz!, some vintner-autographed
Candace Andrews, left) of Pizzazz! and
Alison Bryan of Le Grand Fromage
assemble a “Pedal and Picnic” package
for the Princess Theatre’s “Girls’ Night
Out.” A bicycle ride and picnic for two
will be one of the silent auction items at
the Sept. 20 event.
wines, and gift packages from many
area businesses.
Businesses that will be a good fit
for the mini spa/artist portion or would
like to donate an item for the silent
auction — as well as individuals who
would like to volunteer a few hours to
help with the event — may call the
theatre at (509) 786-2180.
Details and information about other
upcoming events at the Princess are
available online at
www.ThePrincessTheatre.net and on
Facebook at
ProsserPrincessTheatre.
SIGNATURE CHEF’S AUCTION WILL
FEATURE VENETIAN MASQUERADE
The March of Dimes will host a
Estates, Waterbrook, Coyote
tribute to outstanding Tri-Cities
Canyon and Anelare.
This black-tie-optional event will
cuisine while raising funds to
promote stronger, healthier babies. also feature silent and live auctions,
And, just for fun, they’re making it a a live string quartet, and jesters and
mimes to entertain. The MC for the
masquerade event.
The Signature Chef’s Auction and evening will be rancher, actor and
Venetian Masquerade will be held
Toyota spokesman Porky Thomsen.
Auction items will include
on Saturday, Sept. 27, beginning at
6 p.m. at the Red Lion Hotel in
Seahawks football and Gonzaga
Pasco. Twelve local chefs will
basketball tickets, award-winning
wines, wonderful travel and dining
prepare signature appetizers and
provide their recipes, and a dozen
experiences, and much more. The
wineries in
evening will end
with dancing
the region will
be offering
to the music of
their products
local band
FazeDoubT.
for tasting.
ParticipatThe cost of
ing restau$125 per
person suprants include
Taverna
ports the March
Tagaris, the
of Dimes,
which adopted
Pasco Red
Lion, Meadow
healthy babies
Springs
as its mission
after helping
Country Club, Proceeds from the Signature Chef’s
O’Callahan’s, Auction will benefit the March of Dimes
defeat polio.
campaign for healthy babies.
Gordon
Major sponsors
are Mission
Estate Wine
Bar, Mojave at Desert Wind Winery, Support Alliance, Energy Northwest,
PF Chang’s, Thai Elephant, the
Kadlec Regional Medical Center and
Country Gentlemen, Ethos, Pacific Washington River Protection
Pasta and the Olive Garden.
Solutions.
Wines will be provided by Tagaris
Black-tie dress is optional and
masks are requested but not
Winery, Gordon Brothers Cellars,
Desert Wind Winery, Kestrel
required.
Vintners, Hedges Family Estates,
Forinformation, contact Lisa
Gallegos at (509) 591-0933 or eKitzke Cellars, Barnard Griffin,
Smasne Cellars, Gooseridge
mail lgallegos@marchofdimes.com.
Columbia County Fair is for blue jeans and dreams!
Fairgrounds in Dayton
will host three days of
activities Sept. 5-7
demonstration, a livestock sale, castiron cooking, “airplanes on the midway,” a dunk tank and a bucking bull
contest. The kids can visit the Kids
Zone, and you can learn everything
from crocheting to photography.
“Blue Jeans and Country Dreams” is
The Jackpot Rodeo starts at 6 p.m.,
the theme for this year’s Columbia
and after the rodeo you can dance to
County Fair in Dayton. This small-town
the music of the Whisky Creek Band.
fair lasts for just three days — Sept. 5,
The Beer Garden will be open from 5:30
6 and 7 — but packs a lot of activities
to 10:30 p.m.
into that weekend.
The fair is open from 9 to 5 on
On Friday, the Columbia County
Sunday,
starting with an open horse
Cattlemen kick off the day’s events with
show in the arena, church in the
a breakfast that’s free with your gate
Chicken Chapel and a demolition derby
admission from 6 to 9 a.m. There’s a
at noon. On Sunday you can also
livestock show that morning, followed by
catch up on the activities and demonsingers Johnny Noland and Audrey
strations you’ve missed — the cooking,
Renard, MedStar Helicopter demonstraAt the Columbia County Fair in Dayton, students show the livestock they’ve raised. the airplanes and much more.
tions, model airplanes, cast-iron cookAt 3 p.m., WSU Extension will
ing and the Battle of the Bands from 2
.
sponsor
an ice cream celebration in
Daytime entertainment is provided by
to 5 p.m. A concert with Poetry Assas- may have completed projects for
honor of its 100 years of serving
Johnny Noland and Ray Conn.
sale. Call Melissa Williams at (509)
sins and the Frog Hollow Band begins
You can lunch on “the best barbecue Washington residents.
527-4675 for information.
at 6 p.m.
For more information, you can
you’ll ever have,” and take in the next
On Friday, Walla Walla Community
On Saturday you can again start
access
the Columbia County Fair
installment of the Battle of the Bands,
College will be demonstrating programs the day with breakfast, provided by
website from the historicdayton.com
the 4-H Marksman Club and followed this time featuring the youth bands.
in welding, auto mechanics, collision
calendar links, and you can also find
by FFA and 4-H livestock judging. The And before the evening rodeo action
repair, energy, agriculture and possibly
more info about the fair on Facebook.
Rascal Rodeo starts at 10 a.m.
starts you can witness a raptor
even culinary arts, and some students
Area teens share life
experiences on stage
Two dozen high school students from throughout central
Washington will inspire others
with their significant life experiences in “Las Memorias 2014,” a
collaborative effort of Washington
State University’s Office of
Student Affairs and WSU
Performing Arts.
Performances are free to the
public. Three of the performances
will be in Othello, Wenatchee and
Yakima:
Sept. 4, Othello, McFarland
Middle School, 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 5, Wenatchee High
School Music Auditorium, 11 a.m.
Sept. 5, Yakima Valley
Community College Kendall Hall
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Collaborating on the project
were John Fraire, WSU vice
president of student affairs who
also has a background in theatre,
and AnaMaria Correa, director of
education at Ballet Hispanico —
the nation’s leading Latino dance
organization.
“The students bring an incredible amount of enthusiasm and
creativity to the process,” Fraire
said. “With the formal training we
provide and a lot of rehearsing,
they blossom into confident
orators who deeply inspire their
audiences with their stories.”
Fraire and WSU outreach
specialists met with high school
students. Those who expressed
interest were asked to submit
writing samples describing their
personal backgrounds and
aspirations.
Once the students were
selected, Fraire and Correa
worked with them to determine
which of their life experiences
they wanted to explore through
theatre.
“It is inspiring to see two dozen
young men and women come
together to create an original and
significant performance piece,”
said Gail Siegel, director of WSU
Performing Arts. “The enthusiasm
of the youth and their mentors is
palpable. You can literally feel the
commitment of every single
person in the room.”
‘The Authentic Illusionist’ coming to Toyota Center
This magic act has been called ‘the
greatest touring family show on earth’
S
ome great entertainment is in store
for you this fall at Toyota Center in
Kennewick.
This month, it’s the phenomenal
touring show of illusionist Jay
Owenhouse, a mind-boggling, spellbinding experience that will keep you
on the edge of your seat. Owenhouse
will perform in the Windermere Theatre
at Toyota Center on Friday, Sept. 12, at
7:30 p.m.
Owenhouse’s audiences not only
witness the magic but experience it as
well. You’ll see audience members float
in mid-air, get sawed in two and predict
the future! The show also features two
Bengal tigers.
Owenhouse has been fascinated by
magic since the age of 4. He began
performing in high school. Since then,
he has invented illusions not only for
his show but for other world-renowned
magicians. His TV credits include the
show “Masters Of Illusion,” which
profiled the best magicians in the world
and has been aired in Europe, Asia,
Australia and in the U.S. You can learn
more at www.jayowenhouse.com.
Tickets are available in advance at
Ticketmaster outlets and online at
ticketmaster.com. For phone orders,
call (800-745-3000. Proceeds will
benefit the Rare Species Fund.
The ‘Broadway’ season
The 2014-15 season of Broadway at
the Windermere Theatre in Toyota
Center begins on Oct. 15. The schedule includes Blue Man Group, Disney’s
Beauty and the Beast, Girls Night: The
Musical, Memphis, Mamma Mia! and
Guys and Dolls.
Benefits to subscribers include a
guarantee that you’ll have the same
great seats for each show, and
subscribers have the opportunity to
renew those seats from year to year.
Subscribers also receive additional
ticket discounts and the chance to
purchase tickets to added shows
before they’re available to the general
public. Lost-ticket insurance is
included at no charge.
You can choose a five-show subscription that includes Beauty and the
Beast, Girls Night: The Musical,
Memphis, Mamma Mia! and Guys and
Dolls. Prices range from $160 to $345,
depending on your seating choice. The
other option is a more adult-oriented
four-show series that includes Girls
Blue Man Group, Oct. 15, 7:30
p.m. First up in the subscription
season is Blue Man Group, a wildly
popular theatrical show that combines
comedy, music and technology in a
unique form of entertainment. The New
York Times heralds the show as “one
of the most delightful performance
pieces ever staged.” People of all ages
agree that it’s an intensely exciting
and wildly outrageous show that
speaks to all ages, languages and
cultures and leaves the audience in a
blissful, euphoric state.
Beauty and the Beast, Oct. 27,
7:30 p.m. This smash-hit Broadway
musical is returning to Kennewick by
popular demand. Based on the Academy Award-winning animated feature
film, this eye-popping spectacle has
won the hearts of more than 35 million
people worldwide. This classic musical
Jay Owenhouse performs with one of
love story is filled with unforgettable
his two Bengal tigers.
characters, lavish sets and costumes,
and dazzling production numbers
Night: The Musical, Memphis, Mamma including “Be Our Guest” and the
beloved title song.
Mia! and Guys and Dolls, starting at
For more information on becoming a
$120. Those prices top out at $270,
Broadway subscriber, call (509) 737depending on the seats.
Blue Man Group tickets for the show 3722 or visit the Toyota Center box
originally scheduled for last March are office or YourToyotaCenter.com.
Tickets to all shows are available at
still valid for the rescheduled performance on Oct, 15. Any new subscriber the box office, at ticketmaster outlets,
and online at ticketmaster.com. For
can add this show to the series at a
phone orders, call (800) 745-3000.
discounted price.
WANT FREE ‘FAMILY PAK’ TICKETS TO ATTEND THE JAY
OWENHOUSE MAGIC SHOW IN KENNEWICK SEPT. 12?
It’s easy to enter. In the article above, find the answer to this queston:
Q: At what age did Jay Owenhouse become fascinated with magic?
E-mail your answer, along with your name and phone number, to
info@theentertainernewspaper.com by 5 p.m. on Sept. 9. We will let you know
right away if you’re a winner. Good luck!.
The MarchFourth Marching Band performs in Walla Walla on Sept. 12.
MarchFourth Marching Band
brings zany fun to Walla Walla
Coldwell Banker First Realtors
presents The MarchFourth Marching
Band (M4) in concert at the Gesa
Power House Theatre in Walla Walla
on Friday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m.
With a rallying cry of “Joy Now!”
MarchFourth throws itself into highly
energetic musical and visual spectacles that elevate the live concert to a
new level of entertainment.
Although M4 began as a Fat Tuesday party in Portland in 2003, it has
grown into an international touring act.
Having played for crowds ranging in
size from a small nightclub to 7,000seat arenas, the members of M4 are
able to transform any venue into a
joyous celebration.
Performing original music in vintage
marching-band uniforms, MarchFourth
is anything but a traditional marching
band (though this group of 15-20
musicians has been known to parade
down Main Street before taking the
stage). M4 takes audiences on a
musical journey from the swamps of
Louisiana to the gypsy camps of
Eastern Europe and the African jungle
by way of Brazil, echoing the deepest
grooves of American funk, rock and
jazz, then bringing it all together in
cinematic fashion with high-stepping
stilt acrobatics and dazzling dancers.
For more information or to purchase
tickets ($25 Reserved Seating, $19
Students) visit: www.phtww.com. For
more about the band, visit
marchfourthmarchingband.com.
Other events coming up at the Gesa
Power House Theatre include:
Sept. 11, 6:30 p.m. – Movie Night
with the movie Brazil. Directed and
co-written by Terry Gilliam of Monty
Python fame, Brazil takes place in a
future society that is needlessly
convoluted and inefficient. Sam Lowry
dreams of flying away from this world,
but when he tries to correct an administrative error, he becomes an enemy
of the state. Admission is $10. Street
food, beer and wine will be available
starting at 5 p.m.
Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m. – Concert by
the Channel Cats. The Direct Current
Concert Series continues with Baker
City, Ore., group the Channel Cats with
their entertaining blend of rockabilly,
country, and blues. The Channel Cats
play a classic combination of guitar,
upright bass, and drums. Admission is
$10. Beer and wine will be available
starting at 6:30 p.m.
For more information and tickets,
visit www.phtww.com.
Enter to win a pair of tickets to the MarchFourth concert. E-mail
info@theentertainernewspaper.com with the word MarchFourth and
your name and phone number by 5 p.m. on Sept. 9. Good luck!
3 Rivers Folklife Society
activities for this month
By Micki Perry
Sweet Honey in the Rock will perform Sept. 27 in Beasley Coliseum in Pullman.
Humanitas Festival celebrates
music from around the world
W
ashington State University will
present the 2nd Annual
Humanitas Festival on the WSU
Pullman campus Sept. 25-27.
Grammy-nominated Sweet Honey in
the Rock will perform a capstone
concert on Saturday, Sept. 27, at
7:30 p.m. in Beasley Coliseum. The allwoman, African-American a cappella
ensemble raises voices for hope, love,
justice, peace and resistance! The
iconic harmonies and stunning vocals
capture the complex sounds of blues,
spirituals, traditional gospel hymns,
rap, reggae, African chants, hip-hop
and jazz improvisation. This concert
will be interpreted in sign language.
General admission tickets to Sweet
Honey in the Rock’s 40th-anniversary
concert are $20 for adults, $16 for
seniors, $10 for youth and free to WSU
students. Tickets can be purchased in
advance at all Tickets West outlets,
online at ticketswest.com or at the
door beginning two hours before the
concert.
Other festival highlights include free
concerts by Step Afrika, the first
professional dance troupe dedicated to
the art of stepping, at Beasley Coliseum on Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m., and
Taiwan’s A Moving Sound at the Jones
Theatre in Daggy Hall on Sept. 26 at
7:30 p.m.
A Moving Sound fuses ancient
musical traditions from Asia with avantgarde styles, transporting listeners to
the Far East and beyond in a concert
of music and dance.
On Sat., Sept. 27 at 12:30 p.m., the
Mentor-Artists Playwrights Project
(MAPP) will present a free performance
of theYoung Native Playwrights Initiative at Wadleigh Theatre in Daggy Hall.
Original monologues and one-act
plays, written by Coeur d’Alene and
Nez Perce youth, are performed by
professional actors.
The Washington Idaho Symphony
performs the music of Latin America in
Jones Theatre at 3 p.m. on Sept. 27.
Tickets are available through Tickets
West and at the door.
All events are open to the public.
Three Rivers Folklife Society produces the Tumbleweed Music Festival, one
of the best acoustic music and dance festivals in the Northwest, on Labor Day
weekend. This end-of-summer celebration is also the kick-off to a new concert
and coffeehouse season.
We usually have concerts on the third Saturday of the month, an ad hoc
coffeehouse on the second Friday of each month, and singalongs on the first
Friday and second Saturdays of the month. There will be no contra dances this
season.
We thank The Entertainer for being one of our many festival sponsors, and for
providing information about our events throughout the year. For more information
about 3 Rivers Folklife Society events, call (509) 528-2215 or check out our web
site at www.3rfs.org.
Singalongs on Sept. 5 and 13
The First Friday Folkie Free-for-all will be held on Friday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
at my home, 1011 South Dawes St, in Kennewick. It has a song-circle format
with folks taking turns picking a song for the group to sing. All genres of music
are welcome. The Second Saturday Sea Song Singalong happens on Saturday,
Sept. 13, at Richland’s Round Table Pizza. The singing of mostly sea songs
and shanties begins about 7 p.m. There is no charge except for the food and
beverages.
Coffeehouse features Dan McCool Sept. 12
Local performer Dan McCool will be the featured performer at the first 3
Rivers Coffeehouse of the season on Friday, Sept. 12, at All Saints Episcopal
Church, 1312 Kimbal Ave. in Richland. It starts at 7:30 p.m. with an open-mic
session. Perspective performers should arrive early to sign up for a performance
slot. Suggested donation at the door is $8, or $6 for seniors and students.
Dan McCool plays guitar and mandolin and has played in bands, duos and
solo acts with genres spanning folk/rock, country/rock, retro acoustic blues,
jazz, bluegrass and straight country. If you like any or all of these styles of
music, you will probably like Dan.
Two musicians for the price of one Sept. 20
Kat Eggleston and Kate MacLeod, two singer-songwriters with deep traditional roots, will perform together and separately at our first concert of the
season on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Unitarian Universalist Church, 2819 West Sylvester in Pasco. Tickets are available in advance
for $11 ($9 for seniors and student) at The Bookworm in Kennewick and Octopus’ Garden in Richland. They will be $1 more at the door.
Kat and Kate are both well-known for their songwriting skills and as traditionbased musicians. Kate plays fiddle and guitar and Kat plays guitar and hammered dulcimer. They have produced two full-length recordings together —
“Drawn from the Well” and “Lost and Found.” Check out their websites at
www.karemacleod.com and www.kateggleston.com.
Parade of Homes returns to Tri-Cities this month
Tour will feature 25
homes throughout area
T
he highly anticipated Parade of
Homes is returning to the TriCities this month, showcasing 25
stunning homes by some of the
area’s best builders. These homes
range in size from 2,000 square feet
up to 6,700 square feet and are
located throughout the Tri-Cities.
With the latest in technology,
architecture and interior design,
visiting the featured homes is the
perfect way to gather ideas and
inspiration for renovations to your
current home. If you are in the
market for a new home, you may find
it waiting for you on this year’s route.
It is also the perfect setting for finding
a builder or suppliers and subcontractors to make your dream home a
reality.
The five-day, scattered-site event
is open to the public on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 6, 7, 13 and 14 from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Wednesday,
Sept. 10, from 1 to 7 p.m.
Tickets are $10 and go on sale at
area Circle K locations on Sept. 1.
A full-color Parade of Homes guide,
which includes descriptions of all the
homes and a map of the route, will
be provided with ticket purchase.
The event’s popular mobile app will
be available for download again this
year. The free digital parade guide
includes information on the homes
and builders and an interactive map.
The 2014 app will be released Sept. 1.If
you have last year’s app installed on
your device you will receive a notification to update.
“This is a great event for the entire
Some of the most interesting homes in the Tri-Cities have been featured on past
Parade of Homes tours. Your ticket is your entry to 25 stunning new homes this year.
Tri-Cities region,” said Jeff Losey,
executive director of the Home Builders Association of Tri-Cities, which
sponsors the annual Parade of
Homes. “Not only do some of our
builders get to showcase their best
work, but it also reinforces to all our
local residents what a great area we
live in. If you’re looking to renovate,
redecorate, purchase or build a home,
this is a can’t-miss opportunity.”
Chefs on Parade will return for its
fourth year on Sept, 11 and 12. Twelve
of the area’s best chefs will prepare
food and serve up samples in 12
Parade home kitchens over two nights.
Six homes are open on Thursday, and
on Friday the remaining six are open to
the public. A separate ticket is needed
for the Chefs’ event. Tickets are $40
and are available only online at
www.hbatc.com or by calling the HBA
at (509) 735-2745. Your Chefs on
Parade ticket purchase also includes a
standard Parade of Homes ticket.
Premier sponsor for the parade is
Standard Paint and Flooring. Media
sponsors include the Tri-City Herald,
KVEW-TV, and radio station 94.9 the
Wolf.
For more information on the 2014
Parade of Homes, visit
www.hbatc.com.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR THE FALL HOME SHOW
On the heels of the popular
in February.
Parade of Homes, the Home
“The parade is a chance for people
Builders Associato not only shop for a
tion of Tri-Cities
home, but to get terrific
will present the
ideas they can implethird annual Fall
ment in their own
Home Show on
homes,” said HBA
Oct. 3, 4 and 5 at
Executive Director Jeff
the TRAC Center in
Losey. “The Fall Home
Pasco. The Fall
Show is a great way to
Home Show is the
help the public find the
“sister-show” to the HBA’s highly
contractors and suppliers to make it
successful Home and Garden Show happen.”
The Fall Show will feature builders,
remodelers, home product suppliers
and many types of service providers
related to improving your home. The
premier sponsor is Rick’s Custom
Fencing and Decking.
Admission is $5 for adults and free
for kids under 16. Educational
seminars are included in the price of
admission. Hours are 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and
10 to 4 on Sunday.
To learn more, visit www.hbatc.com
Craig T. Nelson to attend Ellensburg Film Festival
S
ome of the best moments in the
10-year history of the Ellensburg
Film Festival have been the questionand-answer sessions that accompany
the films. The festival is known for
having filmmakers and film stars
present to talk about their work and
their careers. Workshops and brownbag events with directors, cinematographers and students are part of the
festival experience.
The lineup for this year’s festival on
Oct. 3, 4 and 5 includes a celebrity
honoree, Craig T. Nelson, who has
roots in Washington State and graduated from Central Washington University in Ellensburg. Nelson has starred
in such films as Poltergeist, and his TV
credits include starring roles in the
series “Coach” and “Parenthood.” He
will talk with the audience, answer
questions and reflect on his life in the
entertainment industry.
Originally from Spokane, Nelson
began his Hollywood career as a
comedy writer. Of his many film
credits, his favorite is The Family
Stone, which will be shown at the
festival, followed by a personal appearance and interview. There will also be a
late-night screening of Poltergeist on
Friday and a free screening of The
Incredibles on Saturday at the
Ellensburg Public Library.
The Ellensburg Film Festival began
in 2004 and has grown to become a
major film and arts event. Last year,
more than 2,000 people attended and
saw 53 films from all over the world,
including full-length theatrical features,
documentaries and short films.
Genres vary greatly, as do the
filmmakers. The festival receives
hundreds of submissions and picks the
best work, whether it’s from veterans or
With support from Central Washington University, the festival developed
the “Show Us Your Shorts” competition, a three-day event twice a year
that brings out the best in student films
and local creativity. Another festival
partner is the Ellensburg Public
Library, which sponsors the “Teen Film
Workshop,” a popular program with 30
teens participating this year.
The three-day event also includes
the First Friday Art Walk, featuring
Ellensburg art galleries and winetasting venues, and the Saturdayevening celebration, when film talent
and audience members can socialize
and talk about what they’ve seen.
Festival passes that include admission to all screenings, plus a free
t-shirt, are $50 ($40 if you hurry and
accept the early-bird offer). The
“SixTix” deal is $30 and allows you to
choose any six festival films. Singlefilm tickets are $6, or $3 with a valid
student ID. Advance tickets can be
purchased online through
myellensburg.com.
For more information, visit
ellensburgfilmfestival.com or call (888)
925-2204.
ATTEND THE ELLENSBURG FILM FESTIVAL….ON US!
Actor Craig T. Nelson will attend the
10th annual Ellensburg Film Festival
and screen The Family Stone, his
personal favorite among his many films.
Enter to win a pair of three-day passes for the Ellensburg Film Festival.
Read the article on this page and find the answers to these questions:
Of his many films, what is Craig T. Nelson’s favorite?
Name one TV series that Nelson has starred in.
What Washington state film was a hit at last year’s festival?
E-mail your answers to info@theentertainernewspaper.com along with
your name and phone number, before the drawing is held at 5 p.m. on
Sept. 20. We will let you know right away if you’re a winner. Good luck!
budding filmmakers.
The festival is noted for its outstanding selection of critically acclaimed
films such as Man On Wire, Blackfish,
Beasts Of The Southern Wild and
Washington State entries such as last
year’s favorite, Cement Suitcase, now
available on Video on Demand.
Festival organizers say they like to
have films made in Washington state
represented. This year, the festival will
premiere the documentary Dryland, set
in the town of Lind and filmed over a
decade. It traces a young man’s quest
for victory in the famous Lind Combine
Demolition Derby while battling to save
a threatened way of life. Steel and
ingenuity are pitted against rural
decline, accompanied by a wonderful
original score by Mark Orton. Director
Sue Arbuthnot will be present for the
screening.
The documentary Dryland is set in the wheat-farming region of eastern Washington.
Central Washington State Fair offers great concerts!
Expanded lineup for the
Yakima fair offers variety,
more bang for the buck
A
great mix of music and comedy
will delight fans at this year’s
Central Washington State Fair in
Yakima Sept. 19-28. Well-known
entertainers who will perform on the
Budweiser Stage during the 10-day fair
include the blues rocker George
Thorogood, 1970s rock group Kansas,
country stars Joe Nichols and Neal
McCoy; rock band Trapt, rock artist
Joan Jett and comedian Louie Anderson. Two days of Latin music will
feature A.B. Quintanilla and the
Kumbia Kings and a performance by
Mexican-Tejano artist El Coyote.
In addition to musical dance group
Street Beat, tribute bands are among
the headliners on the Pacific Power
Community Stage. They include
Eagles tribute band Hotel California,
AC/DC tribute band Hells Belles and
Aerosmith tribute band Draw the Line.
Blues rock guitarist George
Thorogood will appear on Friday, Sept.
19, the opening day of the fair, at
7:30 p.m. He’s best known for hit
singles that include “Bad to the Bone”
and “Move it on Over.” On the opening
Saturday, the pop rock band Kansas
will perform at 7:30 p.m. This is a band
that has been together for more than
40 years, performing such hits such as
“Dust in the Wind” and “Carry on
Wayward Son.”
Latin musical group Kumbia Kings is
set to perform at the Fair on Sunday,
Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. This eight-piece
band has had a number of hits and has
won four Billboard Awards and 17
Tejano Music Awards.
Kicking off the following week are
country stars Joe Nichols on Tuesday
and Neal McCoy on Wednesday. The
fair will rock out on Thursday with Trapt
and on Friday, Sept. 26, with the
legendary Joan Jett, the popular leader
of the hard-rocking “Black Hearts.”
Jett, who has scored nine top-40 hits
including “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll,” will
take the Budweiser Stage at 7:30 p.m.
On the comedy side of the lineup is
family-friendly comedian Louie Anderson, performing on Saturday, Sept. 27,
at 7:30 p.m. He was recently selected
as one of the 100 greatest stand-up
comedians of all time by Comedy
opening Friday and Saturday. Monster
Truck Madness is set for the second
Friday of the fair, Sept. 26, followed by
the always-popular demolition derby on
Saturday.
New entertainment and attractions
this year include the Racing Pigs and
the walk-around entertainment of Maxx
the Robot. Returning favorites include
Walk on the Wild Side, an exhibit of
exotic animals and reptiles, and the
popular interactive display called
Barnville, where children can milk a
cow, see chicks hatching and experience other barnyard animals. These
will be part of the fair for the entire 10day run
The fair is also bringing back the
favorite mega-exhibit “Candy Nation.”
This huge exhibit takes a historical
look some of our favorite candies of the
past, and many favorites will be on
sale.
Of course, it wouldn’t be a fair
without the great fair food, the rides,
the exhibits and displays, the animals
and other attractions that make the
Central Washington State Fair the
single largest entertainment event in
Central.
eastern Washington.
On the final Sunday of the Fair
Reserved seating is available for all
Mexican/Tejano artist El Coyote and
the entertainment on the Budweiser
his band Banda Tierra Santa will be
Stage and at the Coca-Cola Grandperforming on the big stage at 4 p.m.
stand. Once again this year there will
The Mexican-born El Coyote, has
be some no-charge seats for each
performed all over Mexico and the U.S. performance, but those seats are
and has a number of albums to his
limited. The prices for reserved seating
credit.
vary depending on the artist. Fair
admission will be sold separately. To
Other attractions
purchase any reserved seats, call (800)
At the Coca-Cola Grandstand, motor 325-SEAT.
sports, monster trucks and a demoliFor more information on this year’s
tion derby are on the schedule,
Central Washington State Fair and the
including the American Sprint Car
2014 entertainment lineup, visit
Series Northwest Region races on the www.fairfun.com.
WSU Tri-Cities to hold 25th anniversary celebration
D
uring the week of Sept. 22-26,
WSU Tri-Cities will be celebrating
the 25th anniversary of becoming a
Washington State University campus
— and you’re invited to help celebrate.
The festivities of the week-long
celebration include a Coug jubilee, a
day of family-friendly fun, unveiling of
the WSU Tri-Cities historical timeline,
and a “Night With the Arts” evening
event featuring local bands and artists.
Admission to these events is free and
open to the public.
The public is invited to connect with
the campus — or reconnect, for those
who attended classes or worked there
— and to see what a difference WSU
Tri-Cities has made and is making in
our community.
“In addition to celebrating 25 years
of regional economic development
through research and education, we
view this celebration as a pivotal
opportunity to expand our role as a
university and build stronger bridges
between the community, faculty, staff,
alumni, and students,” said Marisela
Garza, development coordinator for the
office of regional development and
Five years ago, the public gathered to mark the opening of the Consolidated Information Center on the WSU Tri-Cities campus.
Last year, community leaders ceremoniously broke ground on a new Wine Science Center on the growing campus.
advancement.
The events will take place all week
at the WSU Tri-Cities campus at
2710 Crimson Way in Richland.
To get there, drive north on George
Washington Way, pass Hanford High
School, turn right on Sprout Road,
then left into the campus. Parking is
free.
Sponsors of the WSU Tri-Cities 25th
anniversary celebration include
Battelle, EnergySolutions, RBC
Wealth Management, Northwest Public
Radio and the Hanford History Partnership.
WSU Tri-Cities is located along the
Columbia River in Richland.
Established in 1989 with upperdivision and graduate programs, WSU
Tri-Cities now offers more than 30
degree options.
The campus added freshman and
sophomore courses in the fall of 2007
to become a full four-year public
university, extending the WSU landgrant mission of providing affordable,
accessible higher education.
Learn more about WSU Tri-Cities
and its commitment to dynamic
student engagement, dynamic research experiences, and dynamic
community engagement at
tricity.wsu.edu.
Click on the anniversary banner for
information on 25th anniversary
celebration festivities.
Sunnyside’s annual ‘Sunshine Days’ will be Oct. 3, 4 and 5
For the first time last year,
Sunnyside’s Sunshine Days celebration was moved from late September to
early October to avoid a conflict with
the Central Washington State Fair.
Now you can enjoy both, and given
our region’s reputation for year-round
sunshine, October is usually a great
time to celebrate sunny weather. Along
with Cinco de Mayo and the Christmas
Lighted Farm Implement Parade,
Sunshine Days is an anticipated event
held in Sunnyside every year.
The weekend coincides with
Sunnyside High School’s homecoming
weekend, so events kick off with a
Friday-night tailgate party on Oct. 3.
Details will be forthcoming, so check
online for updates.
Saturday events include an early
morning 5K and 10K run/walk, a
breakfast and open house sponsored
by the volunteer firefighters, a downtown parade and a celebration with
entertainment, bouncy houses and
recreational activities for the kids, and
a variety of vendors and craft booths.
The Sunshine Days Parade will start
at 10 a.m. Saturday and wind its way
through the downtown area. It begins
at the high school on the corner of 16th
Ave. and Edison.
The Regal Majesty Pageant for
young girls is an annual event during
Sunshine Days. It will be held at
3 p.m. on Saturday.
The entertainment, vendor booths
and much more will be going all that
day. The high-school homecoming
dance will be held that evening.
On Sunday, Oct. 5, the Miss
Sunnyside Pageant will take place at
1 p.m.
For more information about Sunshine Days, visit the website
www.sunnysidechamber.com or call
the Chamber of Commerce at (509)
837-5939.
Electronic dance festival will
make a tour stop in Kennewick
T
he first electronic dance festival in
the Tri-Cities is coming to Toyota
Center on Oct. 8 at 6 p.m., produced
by CT Touring. Their “Safe in Sound”
tour is creating a sensation around the
country.
“This is a very exciting event for
Toyota Center,” said Jude Strode,
spokesperson for the center. “There are
just 20 dates in the United States for
this tour and we got one of them.”
Not everyone is familiar with electronic dance music, or EDM, but
there’s an entire music culture that
embraces it.
The names of the artists sound like
the characters in a sci-fi movie.
Headliners include Adventure Club,
Destroid and Flux Pavilion, with
support from Doctor P, Excision, Zeds
Dead, UZ, Caked Up, Downlink and
Terravita.
For a festival of this size, the tour
has teamed up with PK Sound, which
is premiering a brand new 150,000
watt sound system.
If your’re new to EDM but are
curious, visit safeinsoundfest.com for
information about the tour.
You can also listen on Youtube to
Destroid, one of the groups that will be
performing.
IN BRIEF
Coin and stamp show coming in October
The 2014 Fall Coin and Stamp Show will be held on Oct. 11 and 12 at the
Hampton Inn, 486 Bradley Blvd. in Richland, just off George Washington Way.
The hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
For more information, call Tri-City Coin and Vault at 509-946-4951 or stop by
their location in Richland’s Uptown Shopping Center.
Carousel of Dreams may open this month
The Carousel of Dreams in the Southridge Sports Complex in Kenneick is
expected to open this month. The project began in 2003 when the City of
Kennewick purchased the antique horses, but it was stalled for years and was
nearly scuttled altogether until it was taken over by volunteers with the Three
Rivers Carousel Foundation in 2012. All the horses have been restored to their
former glory, the mechanics are new and safe, and the carousel is housed in a
brand-new building. For information, or to donate to the nonprofit foundation, visit
www.carousel of dreams.net or call (509) 585-8800.
The Benton-Franklin County Fair by the numbers
This year’s Benton-Franklin Fair drew 116,00 visitors over the five days, about
the same as last year. Sales of carnival wristbands broke all records, as did
food sales. Stock sales rewarded 4-H and FFA members with $864,000.
Observe body art in the making and see the end results at the 5th annual Three
Rivers Tatoo Convention Sept. 26-28..
Convention center hosts
three-day tattoo show
Tattoo artists and fans of body art
from all over the Northwest and the
local area will convene for the 5th
annual Three Rivers Tattoo Convention Sept. 26, 27 and 28 at the
Three Rivers Convention Center in
Kennewick. The event will feature
seminars for artists, tattoo and
piercing contests, live tatooing
demonstrations and vendors. And
there’ll be plenty of food, drinks and
entertainment.
If you’re a tattoo artist or an
aspiring artist, this is the place to
learn. Some seminars are free with
your admission.
If you’re just shopping for a tattoo
or want to check out different artists
for some future body art, this is the
place for you as well.
The event kicks off at noon on
Friday, Sept. 26. On Saturday, the
doors open at 11 a.m., and the
tattooing and demonstrations
continue throughout the day until 11
p.m. Demonstrations will highlight
sleeve, portrait, traditional and both
small and large color art.
The doors open at 11 on Sunday
morning, and the show closes at 6
on Sunday.
For information, visit
threeriversconventioncenter.com.
New Sin City movie is for those who like blood!
I
By Aubrey Lanlois
n the way Sin City catered to a
specific audience of moviegoers, A
Dame to Kill For doesn’t disappoint its
eccentric masses who have a passion
for film noir. With near constant action,
hyper-stylized visuals and intense,
goreific violence, this movie was a good
sequel to its groundbreaking predecessor that we had come to love.
A Dame to Kill For gives its watchers
four storylines this go-round — two that
prequel Sin City and two that sequel it.
We are back in the violent world of
Basin City, but this time we go inexplicably deeper into the maniacal hellworld we originally fell in love with.
There’s Marv, Nancy, Dwight McCarthy,
Johnny the Gambler and several other
unforgettable characters. Each personification, though always overdone, is
expected and leaves you hanging on
the edge of your seat as you wait for
the bullets to fly and blood to pour.
There are the old-as-time themes of
corruption, vengeance and scantily-clad
broads. There are too many guns to
count, enough bullets to arm a Third
World country to the teeth, and tantalizing explosions of heads full of brains.
Marv is found first, regaining consciousness on a highway near the
rundown projects. He’s surrounded by
Eva Green plays a femme fatale in Sin City: A Dame to Kill For.
dead bodies and a police car, and has
no memory of how he got there. He
spends the next little while wading
through the muck of the projects until
he makes it to the inevitable leader.
There are, of course, some low,
breathy puns, a slice to the throat and
more death and destruction.
Johnny comes next, being a cocky,
gambling punk just arrived in the hellbound city. He wins big at some slot
machines, makes his way to the
backroom poker games, and meets
evil incarnate, Senator Roark. After
relieving the senator of his money and
ignoring the heeded warnings to leave
town, Johnny finds himself in a predicament —getting shot at, getting
bones broken and being mugged, not
to mention learning that he’s Roark’s
illegitimate son. He swears revenge.
In the chapter carrying the same
name as the movie, Dwight’s past
haunts him, the demons tearing at his
mind and soul. He finds an old flame is
being hunted and is determined to
rescue the damsel in distress, Marv is
recruited. There’s plenty more violence
and heavily sexualized situations, all
leading to a plot twist that no one saw
coming.
Finally, four years after the original
Sin City’s setting, Nancy is found
struggling to cope with John Hartigan’s
suicide. She has turned into a raging
alcoholic and vows vengeance on the
much-hated Senator Roark, but while
she wallows in her despair, Hartigan’s
ghost watches over her. He struggles
to reach her, managing, if only barely,
to dissuade Nancy from killing the
senator in a bar. Again, Marv is the
tough guy everyone begs for help, and
after Nancy undergoes some personal
changes, they set out to kill the most
reviled character in all of Basin City.
A Dame to Kill For is not for the faint
of heart by any means. Its insatiable
bloodlust, overly graphic scenes and
hyper-sexualized themes make this
movie strictly for later teens and older.
While some who aren’t diehard fans of
the Sin City franchise may find this
movie over the top and completely
unrealistic — as it absolutely is —
those who find pleasure in these types
of films will not be disappointed.
If I Stay: A tearjerker for girls, a big yawn for their boyfriends
By Aubrey Langlois
If I Stay is based on the 2009 novel
by the acclaimed author Gayle Forman
(see page 21). Girls will watch it tearyeyed and their boyfriends will roll their
eyes at another cliché, teenage chickflick they are being forced to sit
through. That’s right, it’s a romantic
melodrama!
The main character, Mia Hall, is
played by the just-breaking-intomainstream-acting Chloe Grace
Moretz. Mia is a charming, albeit
introverted young woman who is a cello
virtuoso and faces the difficult decision
of pursuing a musical career at Juilliard
or remaining with the ruggedly handsome love of her life, Adam Wilde,
played by Jamie Blackley.
As with any wildfire romance among
the high-school-aged generation, Mia
and Adam’s tumultuous romance has
its ups and down, and as with any
normal, youthful relationship, it’s
predictable. Mia goes through the
typical denials at the thought of any
male finding any interest in her, and
when she does manage to score that
one hunk every girl in her school
constantly dreams of, her insecurities
make for a roller-coaster ride that’s
difficult to understand for everyone
watching.
Most of the drama begins abnormally
early in the movie, actually within the
first 15 minutes, laying out a particularly morbid tone that ultimately makes
everything to come foreseeable. There
are simply no unexpected twists or
turns that break this movie out of its
stereotypical mold or set it apart from
other movies like it.
Chloe Grace, Jamie Blackley: playful
selfie but little chemistry in If I Stay.
During a normal family excursion,
most everyone Mia holds dear is torn
from her grasp in a terrible car accident that leaves the young teenager in
a coma. Her life hangs by a thin
thread, and while her battered, physical body remains motionless, her
dreamy spirit wanders. She goes
through phases of memories from her
past, and tear-jerking moments in the
grim present, where everyone who
remains earth-bound visits her and
waits.
In the end, without spoiling the
movie for those bent on seeing it, Mia
must make the most important choice
of her young life. She must decide to
either let herself die to be with her
family, or choose life with the loved
ones who remain behind.
While the movie was decent as
something to watch on a lazy weekend
with girlfriends, If I Stay fell flat on
delivering the all-encompassing, heartwrenching performance that was
promised in its trailers, commercials
and actor interviews.
Even though music figures in the
plot, moviegoers will find the confusing
blend of rock, heavy metal, some
bohemian reggae and instrumental
music is overwhelming to the senses,
and not in a good way.
Some moments may bring a twinge
of empathy for Mia during her tragic car
wreck, but where those saddening
moments draw you in, the odd, almost
awkward lack of any real chemistry
between Mia and Adam throws you
out. Chloe Moretz and Jamie Blackley,
while doing their best, fall very short in
offering a sincere, genuine performance
that leaves no doubt as to their love for
one another. It seems that Mia’s
parents have more of a spark in their
love than their daughter does, making
Adam and Mia’s relationship difficult to
believe in most scenes where they are
together.
So, aside from lackluster acting and
a completely predictable plot line, the
movie was decent. Not great. Not
good. Just decent. For all intents and
purposes, If I Stay is good for wasting
time if that’s your aim, but don’t bring
the macho boyfriend. He just might
unhinge a jaw from yawning.
Rivers of Ink conference returns to Richland
Writers, mark your calendars!
The 2014 Rivers of Ink Writers’
Conference will be held on Oct.
10 and 11 at the Richland Public
Library. This year’s conference
will feature keynote authors
William Kenower and Delilah
Marvelle.
William Kenower is the
editor-in-chief of Author
Magazine and author of the
book Write Within Yourself, An
Author’s Companion. Delilah Marvelle
is the author The School of
Gallantry series, The Whipping
Society series, The Rumor series
and the Scandal series of romance novels.
This is the sixth annual conference.
Writers of all skill levels are invited to
attend the keynote addresses and
numerous workshops on all phases
of writing. Come and make new
friends who share your passion for
writing. Many local authors and
workshop presenters will be on hand
to sign copies of their books. There
will also be a Friday-night “meet and
greet” mixer.
Registration is available online at
www.riversofink.org. Sign up by
Sept. 15 for the early bird discount.
William Kenower is online at
www.williamkenower.com. More
about Delilah Marvelle can be found
at www.delilahmarvelle.com.
Science fiction, changing planet play roles
in novel that’s more about relationships
The Age of Miracles: a Novel, by
Karen Thompson Walker, Random
House, 2012
E
By JoDean Jordan
verything is status quo in a
California suburb for 12-year-old
Julia. Her mother, a former actress, is
dramatically involved in the life of her
daughter, and over-reactive to every
detail of her life. Her father, a doctor, is
level-headed and struggles to deal with
his eccentric wife, and Julia is herself a
quiet, intelligent girl managing her first
crush and the rocky terrain of junior
high,
One Saturday, Julia and her family
awake to find that the rotation of the
earth has begun to slow. Day by day it
gets slower and days get longer, until
the previous reality no longer exists.
With “the slowing” come innumerable
situations that science dictates would
be all too real. Suddenly things that
held much importance before “the
slowing” cease to matter, and ideas
that were science fiction become a
new reality.
The earth is thrown into chaos as
the change in the gravitational pull
begins to make people sick and make
animals behave irrationally. The food
supply begins to diminish. Blackouts
are caused by the extreme use of
sunlamps and artificial heating, and the
population is thrown into a panic as
time continues to slow, with no end in
sight.
In an attempt to curb the hysteria,
the government declares that everyone
must remain on the 24-hour clock.
Sales of blackout curtains and sleeping pills skyrocket as people attempt
to live their lives as they
always had. Despite the
efforts of the government, a faction of the
population declares itself
to be “real timers” who
attempt to change their
internal clocks to match
the new daylight hours.
This group of rebels is
treated with disdain and
mocked by the “clock
people.” As time continues to slow and the
world’s population
adapts in its own way,
the issues of adolescence are magnified for
Julia.
This story is told from the point of
view of Julia, who has a knack for
observing the world. In the midst of an
evolving planet, she faces the same
issues as every adolescent. Seth, her
first love, is ever-present and character-shaping. Julia wonders if their
relationship would be the same had
the earth not changed.
She deals with the dissolving
marriage of her parents, who didn’t see
eye to eye before “the slowing” and
with the transformation of their new
world are sure to go their separate
ways.
She struggles with the paranoia of
her aging grandfather, who is positive
that “the slowing” is a government
conspiracy destined to control the
minds of the population. She has to
navigate friendships and
school while wondering
what the true miracles
really are and if what
she used to worry about
is still relevant. The
world is thrown into an
upheaval, and so is
everyone in it.
Karen Thompson
Walker’s first novel is
written for young adults,
but carries an appeal for
the older generation. The
reader can relate to the
characters as they
traverse their new world.
They are written in a
familiar way that makes
it seem as if the reader could possibly
know them outside of the confines of
the book. The explanation of “the
slowing” is written so that the concept
becomes a cause for concern. The
science behind “the slowing” is never
explained, and it would have added a
realistic touch to the overall effectiveness of the novel.
This book can be downloaded
through Amazon Kindle for $9.15, via
iBook for $9.50, downloaded to a Nook
for $11.99, or purchased in paperback
at Barnes and Noble for $9.72. For
more information, visit
www.theageofmiraclesbook.com.
Teen in critical condition reevaluates her life in If I Stay
If I Stay: a Novel, by Gayle Forman,
Penguin Group, 2009
By JoDean Jordan
A snow day turns into an unspeakable tragedy for 17-year-old Mia when
an innocent outing results in the
deaths of her parents and brother. The
car accident claims their lives immediately, leaving Mia in critical condition in
an Oregon hospital, fighting for her life.
Mia tells her story in an out-of-bodyexperience in which she is a witness
to her own mangled body being
removed from the wreckage. She
observes herself as she struggles for
life every day, and watches her visitors,
including her first love, Adam.
Many compassionate people attend
to Mia’s failing body, but one nurse
whispers something into her ear that
had never occurred to her. It’s her
decision if she chooses to stay or go.
This revelation empowers Mia as she
mentally reviews experiences in her life
that define who she is. The novel is full
of flashbacks that reveal Mia’s life
experiences, and little by
little her character and
personality are exposed.
The reader begins to
understand why Mia might
want to quit when her
parents and beloved
brother are gone.
Mia had always been
different from her parents,
who are fun and outgoing.
Mia is a brilliant cellist and
has been accepted to
Julliard. Before the accident, she is wrestling with
the choice of going or staying with her
family and Adam. Adam is a musician
in a blossoming alternative rock band,
and he anticipates a life of fame and
fortune. Should she travel all the way
across the country and start her new
life, leaving behind her first love, to
make her way in the
sophisticated world of a
Julliard student? Suddenly her decision turns
into a much simpler one:
should I live or should I
die? She questions
whether Adam will be
enough. She wonders if
attending Julliard will help
to cure the ache from her
absent parents and
brother. It’s when her
grandfather gives her
permission to stop fighting
that Mia has to decide
what will be best for her in
the long run.
‘If I Stay’ continues on Page 36
Local authors present their work at Pendleton Arts Center
Judith Quaempts and Peg Willis,
both local writers with recently published books, will be featured at the
Pendleton Art Center’s First Draft
Writers’ Series on Thursday, Sept. 18.
The event is free and open to the
public.
Quaempts’ literary mystery novel A
Place Called Winter is set in familiar
territory. Though Winter is a fictitious
village just off the Umatilla Indian
Reservation, many readers will picture
Gibbon, where the author, her late
husband and their children once lived.
Willis’ Building the Columbia River
Highway: They Said It Couldn’t Be
Done grew out of long familiarity with
the waterfalls, stone works, picnic
tables, creeks and drinking fountains
of the historic Columbia River highway.
Four years of research led to her book,
which is filled with historical photographs and is now in its second
retirement, and both have worked with
writers’ groups. Quaempts found an
online Internet Writers Workshop when
she realized she couldn’t drive to
Portland every week to take part in the
Willamette Writers Workshop. “I can’t
say enough good things about it,”
Quaempts said.
Willis’s other credits include newspaper feature stories and op-ed pieces
as well as stories and articles for
magazines and trade journals.
Quaempts’ work has appeared in
journals such as Pemmican, Persimmon Tree, and The Corner Club Press.
Peg Willis, left, and Judith Quaempts
At the First Draft Writers’ Series
events, readings are followed by a
printing. The book has earned accoquestion-and-answer session, visiting
lades in The Oregonian and other
publications. Willis has been busy with time with the writers and an open-mic
session featuring short readings by
readings across the Northwest and
other local writers.
was a featured reader at the iconic
For more information, call (541) 278Powell’s bookstore in Portland.
9201 or visit pendletonarts.org.
Both women began writing after
Movies
New Releases
Playing in Theaters
September 2014
5th God Help the Girl
The Identical
Island of Lemurs: Madagascar
12th Dolphin Tale 2
No Good Deed
Search Party
The Drop
19th Hector and the Search for
Happiness
The Maze Runner
This is Where I Leave You
A Walk Among the Tombstones
26th The Equalizer
The Boxtrolls
Laggies
October 2014
3rd Gone Girl
The Good Lie
Annabelle
10th Addicted
Kill the Messenger
The Interview
17th Dracula Untold
Birdman
Book of Life
24th St. Vincent
Kingsman: The Secret Service
Ouija
Releases
New DVD Releases
September 2014
2nd Draft Day
Moms’ Night Out
Night Moves
9th Captain America: The Winter
Soldier
Brick Mansions
Words and Pictures
16th Godzilla
The Fault in Our Stars
Think Like a Man Too
23rd Neighbors
The Rover
After
30th Chef
Cold in July
Hellion
October 2014
7th Edge of Tomorrow
A Million Ways to Die in the
West
Million Dollar Arm
14th X-Men: Days of Future Past
Mr. Peabody & Sherman
Words and Pictures
21st Earth to Echo
The Fluffy Movies
28th Deliver Us from Evil
WSU Tri-Cities exhibit to feature wood creations
“Wood Creations,” a month-long
exhibit by 14 Pacific Northwest artists
featuring art made primarily from wood,
will open Sept. 1 at Washington State
University Tri-Cities.
Located at the Art
Center in the WSU TriCities Consolidated
Information Center on the
Richland campus, the
exhibit will showcase 36
works reflecting a variety of
techniques and
proficiencies.
Peter Christensen, WSU
assistant professor of fine arts and
curator of the Art Center, said a number
of the 14 exhibiting artists will be also
be on hand to discuss their work at
the exhibit’s opening reception, which
is scheduled for 5 p.m. on Sept. 9.
Christensen said “Wood Creations”
asks the viewer to consider at what
point woodworking
crosses the line from art
into practical function.
“Thematically, the
exhibition seeks to blur
the traditional and
perhaps antiquated lines
that often separate
concept from decoration,
aesthetic from utility, fine art from
craft,” Christensen said.
Learn more about WSU Tri-Cities at
www.tricity.wsu.edu.
The “Wood Creations” exhibit is open this month at WSU Tri-Cities in Richland
RECEPTION
Sept. 9, 5 p.m.
CIC Building
WSU Tri-Cities
Archivist will demonstrate photo preservation
Historian and archivist Richard H.
Engeman will spend the afternoon at
Tamástslikt Cultural Institute on
Saturday, Sept. 20, helping participants learn how to preserve the
integrity of their photographs. Beginning at 1p.m., the public is invited to
bring their cherished photos (especially
those related to Western culture or the
Pendleton Round-Up) for his review and
recommendations.
Engeman has extensive research
and writing experience in Pacific
Northwest history. He specializes in
working with historic photographs,
maps, architectural plans and drawings, and paper ephemera, Engeman’s
writing has appeared in a variety of
publications from Pacific Northwest
Quarterly and the Oregon Historical
Quarterly, to the architectural publication Arcade and Portland Monthly.
For more information, go to
www.tamastslikt.org.
Ripples on a pond are beautifully created in watercolors by Lisa Hlll.
Watercolorist Lisa
Hill offers fall classes
Want to try something new? Or
dust off some long-neglected
artistic skills? Take watercolor
classes!
Tri-cities watercolor artist Lisa
Hill is now accepting students for
October and November classes.
She gives her students a firm
foundation of knowledge by teaching the fundamentals of color
relationships, color mixing, light and
dark value contrast, and basic paint
application techniques.
The beginners’ class will create a
beautiful, realistic painting. More
experienced students will explore
in-depth techniques such as paint
pouring and negative painting, and
work with a wide range of subject
matter including animals, birds,
simple still-lifes and buildings.
Each class is a monthly fourweek series, with one three-hour
session per week for a minimum of
12 hours of instruction. Each class
has a clear focus with a lesson
about a specific technique for
painting a particular subject. With a
maximum of four students per
class, each student will have plenty
of one-on-one instruction.
For information about classes
and supplies, contact Lisa online at
lisahillwatercolorist.com.
Back-to-school can mean ‘Let’s take dance lessons!’
W
By Beth Trost-Hayter
hen September comes around,
it’s back to school for the kids.
Parents can breathe a sigh of relief —
or sorrow, depending on the kids —
but some parents think about
taking classes themselves, and some
choose dance lessons!
Empty-nesters, too, are winding up
summer vacations and are ready to
settle into improving their dance skills!
We hear that we should never stop
learning as we age, and that includes
physical and mental learning. Dancing
involves both.
I hear from non-dancers that when
they attend a wedding, they have to
avoid the dance floor because they
can’t dance with a partner. They can
free-style dance, of course, and many
are happy with that. Others are
waltzing around the room or stepping
out with a Frank Sinatra-type foxtrot,
or some may be doing a fun jitterbug
swing, all with a dance partner in tow.
These dances are the mainstay of the
dance floor, and I encourage everyone
to learn enough dances to enjoy a
wedding reception, a company
Christmas party, a high-school reunion
or just an evening out with friends.
Ballroom, swing, Latin and country
dancing are sought after by the over-35
couples and singles.
I provide an actual dance venue for
students to practice their lessons, so
they don’t need to worry about having
a place to dance after investing time
and money in lessons. I provide a
place for people from beginners to the
advanced to come and practice their
dance skills. It’s the Pasco Eagles
Club, for members and guests on
Friday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. I select
the music and provide a playlist that
suggests certain dances for certain
songs, and every person gets a
playlist. Being a DJ is another part of
my dance business.
I hear from ladies that their husbands don’t like to dance and therefore
won’t take lessons. The best thing I
can offer is to see if hubby will go with
you to “watch” people dancing and
perhaps include dinner in the offering
to ease the objection of watching
something he doesn’t like.
You could say, “if we could go out
to dinner at a certain club where we
knows and watches the person dance,
he may think, “If he can do it, I should
be able to do it too.” It is better that he
watches both the expert dancers and
the beginners so he can compare
himself to both of them at the beginning
stages of learning, and witness how far
he can progress by watching the expert
dancers. (We have both beginners and
very advanced dancers at our Fridaynight dance venue.)
After your guy gets a look at the
dancers, you need to be ready to
check out my website for the lessons
being offered. Visit
www.dancebybethtrost.com. We now
offer lessons four nights a week as well
as private lessons and wedding dance
lessons. In October we will begin
offering a new class — and you’re
among the first to hear about it —
Ballroom Dancing for Kids!. The age
range will be 10-14.
You know he’ll love it once he becomes
So, parents, find a dance partner for
confident enough on the dance floor.
your child and prepare to be amazed.
And get them interested by watching
can watch people dancing, I’d
“Dancing with the Stars” with them. It
go somewhere of your choosing later in
starts this month on ABC-TV.
the evening. Almost 90 percent of the
time when someone watches good
Beth Trost-Hayter teaches ballroom,
dancers. or even some beginner
dancers, they get the urge to try dance swing, Latin and country dancing and
can be reached at (509) 586-7609 or
lessons themselves.
via e-mail to bethtrost@yahoo.com.
When a man sees someone he
Visit www.dancebybethtrost.com.
IN BRIEF
‘So You Think You Can Dance’ coming to town
Tickets are on sale now for a Feb. 4 stop on the “So You Think You Can
Dance” roadshow tour at Toyota Center in Kennewick. See your favorite dancers
from the show performing live. Ticket prices range from $50 to $65 and are
available at Ticketmaster outlets, online at ticketmaster.com or at the Toyota
Center Box Office.
Terra Blanca hosts ‘Cuisine de Vin’ fundraiser
A fundraiser and auction to benefit the Children’s Developmental Center will
be held on Sept. 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Terra Blanca Winery and Estate
Vineyard in Benton City. “Cuisine de Vin” will feature gourmet dishes prepared
by more than a dozen local chefs and wines from several local wineries. A silent
auction will be held for travel packages, gift baskets, autographed memorablilia
and many more donated items. The cost is $60 in advance or $70 at the door,
and reservations can be made by calling (509) 735-1002, ext. 281
Reading Foundation seeks volunteers for tutoring
The Mid-Columbia Childrens’ Reading Foundation is looking for volunteers for
one-on-one tutoring in its Team Read program, The program begins in October
in the Kennewick School District, and training will start this month. Volunteers
should be between 17 and 76 years of age and will be assigned to a single
student for a 30-minute session each week. Bilingual and substitute tutors are
also needed. Call (509) 222-7324 or visit www.teamreadtutoring.com.
Bill’s Berry
Farm: a trip to
our rural past!
Annual Richland Sausage Fest
benefits Christ the King School
Fall doesn’t officially arrive in the TriCities until it’s time for the Sausage
ot cider, pumpkins, bonfires,
Festival, and this year that’s on
getting lost in the corn maze,
Sept. 19 and 20.
hayrides, crisp apples — the many
This is the 38th year and counting for
tastes, scents and experiences of fall
the family-friendly event benefiting
can be enjoyed with a trip to Bill’s
Christ the King School in Richland.
There are U-Pick opportunities at Bill’s
Berry Farm in Grandview.
Just follow the line of people heading to
These are fall traditions you probably Berry Farm, and you can even squeeze
feast on specialty sausages, play
remember from your youth and want to your own cider.
inexpensive carnival games and listen
share with your kids. It’s an easy day
to live music. Admission is always
your-own option” said Michener.
trip, and you’ll enjoy fall at its finest
free.
There’s another difference between
and most bountiful.
Sausage Fest now offers an indoorBill’s Berry Farm and many other fall
Becoming a fall favorite for many
outdoor beer garden. Those enjoying
attractions — that is, the attention is
families means that this u-pick farm
craft beers and local wines can walk
on the harvest, not on Halloween. “We between the indoor and outdoor areas
has seen a lot of growth. Members of
try really hard to be family-friendly and without needing a separate ID check at
the Michener family — owners and
harvest-focused,” Michener said. “Not
operators of the farm — have worked
the door.
everyone wants to see the creepy
hard to improve and expand their
The event is designed for both a
stuff, and we provide a place for them.” family visit and a date night! It’s hard to
customers’ options while staying true
Even the farm’s corn maze in the fall is see it all in one trip. Games include
to their farming roots.
fun but not haunted.
“We want to be a farm, not an
everything from traditional bingo to
Bill’s Berry Farm doesn’t charge a
amusement park,” explained Bill
dozens of children’s games like the
gate fee, but there is a fee for some
Michener. The family has tried to
pop toss, butterfly garden and ball roll.
activities and the purchase of produce. New this year is a baseball toss and
emphasize activities that have been a
A trip to Bill’s Berry Farm has
part of farm life for generations. One of
“Bavarian Castle.” Kids can also play
become an annual tradition for many
the more popular attractions is called
miniature golf and take part in the
local families. As many of them will tell middle-school or high-school dances
“Squeeze Your-Own Cider.”
you, it yields a harvest of memories
“As far as I know, we are the only
(which usually sell out!). This year’s
that last a lifetime.
farm in the state to offer a squeezedance theme is “Neon Night!”
H
For families that want to enjoy lunch
or dinner by the main stage, there are
performances from local dance groups,
steel drum bands and even a bit of
Shakespeare!. It’s the largest showcase for local performing talent in one
spot.
Free admission also allows you to
visit the farmers’ market, browse
handmade arts and crafts, and find a
treasure from the indoor garage sale
known as “Granny’s Attic.”
Of course, the hallmark of Sausage
Fest is the array of food offerings from
a dozen different booths.
Besides the hearty sausages the
event is named for, there is freshlyshucked corn, pies from the Sweet
Shoppe and South of the Border
Mexican creations.
From the food to the drinks to the
games, Sausage Fest is designed to
provide an inexpensive, enjoyable
experience year after year for everyone
in the Tri-Cities.
Visit the Sausage Fest on
Facebook — but, better yet, visit in
person to get a taste of the real
thing.Sausage fest opens at 5 p.m. on
Friday and 11 a.m. on Saturday.
The Turn of the Screw to be
produced by Richland Players
The most frightening stories are
those that are created in the imagination. In the upcoming Richland Players
production of The Turn of the Screw,
two actors bring the classic Henry
James ghost story to life.
“We wanted to produce a play this
year that would thrill our audiences and
get them ready for Halloween,” said
producer Ted Miller. “We’ve cast two
great local actors to bring this hairraising story to life.”
The story is about a young governess sent to a lonely English manor to
care for two recently orphaned children. When she starts seeing the
ghosts of the former caretaker and his
mistress who died under mysterious
circumstances, she feels bound to
protect the children before it’s too late.
Are the ghosts real, or are they a
product of her fevered imagination?
The play is directed by Robert
Hanson. Local actor Kelley-Margaret
Smith will play the governess and
Chris Wilson will become all the other
characters in the story.
The Turn of the Screw will also be
entered into the Washington State
Community Theatre Association’s
Kaleidoscope festival, held every two
years at different locations across the
state.
Kaleidoscope will be hosted by the
Richland Players next March with
more than 10 productions from across
the state competing to advance to the
next level of the national festival cycle.
The Turn of the Screw opens on
Oct. 3 and will run for three weekends.
More information can be found at
www.richlandplayers.org.
Jessy J will bring her smooth jazz sound to Benton City.
Riverfront Concerts
presents ‘Jazz in
the Vineyard’
‘Reigning queen of contemporary
sax’ will play Sept 19 concert
Jessy J, whose blend of Latin influence and
contemporary jazz have infused smooth jazz with
a new and spicy whiff of fresh air, will entertain at
Cañon de Sol Winery in Benton City on Sept. 19
at 6 p.m.
The chart topping, award winning Jessy J, who
recently collaborated on her latest album with Jeff
Lorber, Norman Brown, Joe Sample and Ray
Parker, Jr., also routinely appears on “American
Idol” and “The Voice.”
Jessy J’s musical heritage and upbringing,
inspired with Latin, samba, R&B and jazz music,
helps her connect with her audiences. Her music,
better known as “jazz therapy for the soul,” has
made Jessy J one of the hottest names in jazz. In
addition to being featured on multiple magazine
covers, Jessy has been recognized for the “Debut
Album of the Year,” and “Song of the Year” by both
R&B and Billboard Magazines. She has held a
number-one spot on the smooth jazz charts for as
long as eight consecutive weeks.
As if that were not enough, Jessy is a former
child prodigy who started playing the piano at age
4 and became a statewide champion by the time
she was 15 — while also playing the sax, flute
and guitar at competitive levels. As an accomplished singer and dancer, she has also sung
background vocals for Michael Bolton, played with
the Henry Mancini Jazz Orchestra and performed
in the off-Broadway production of Blast!
Jessy J’s albums are infused with Latin, R&B
and jazz influences, and they all come to her
effortlessly. She continues to gain “smooth
momentum” with every new hit.
Tickets to Jazz in the Vineyard are $95 and
include food and wine, all inclusive. The intimate
venue is limited to 300, and tickets are pre-sale
only, online at riverfrontconcerts.com.
Along with Jessy J, the concert will also feature
Seattle guitarist Michael Powers, plus Eddie
Manzanarres and Cafe Blanco.
IN BRIEF
Boardman event supports children’s programs
On Saturday, Sept. 20, the 6th annual Rollin’ on the River celebration will be
held from 2 to 9 p.m. at Boardman Marina Park. Admission is $10, and you
must be 21 or over. The event will feature a car show 2 to 5 p.m. Then there will
be music by three bands that are great to dance to — the Brady Goss Band,
Rusty Roe and the Outsiders, and — back by popular demand — the Shades.
You’ll be able to purchase food, beer and wine along with commemorative
T-shirts, and wine and beer glasses. Contact the Boardman Chamber of Commerce at(541) 481-3014 to purchase your tickets early and qualify to win a
beautiful gift basket. Cherry Creek Radio helps to sponsor the event, which
supports the Boardman Kiwanis and its services to children in the community.
Renowned harpists will play Kennewick concert
The American Harp Quartet will play a special concert on Sept. 13 at
7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s Church in Kennewick. They will conduct a workshop
that afternoon. Four of the top harpists in the country — Ellie Choate, Delaine
Leonard Fedson, Leslie Stratton Norris, and Jacquelyn Venter — make up the
group, which plays harp arrangements ranging from big band to Latin to the
works of the great Romantic masters. They are currently working closely with
Bavarian composer Willi Maerz Huberr on upcoming concerts. The concert is
free, but donations are welcome. The quartet can be found on Facebook.
Emerald of Siam brings the funk, retro to Tri-Cities
A
long with a wide variety of music
genres including bluegrass,
reggae, jazz, rock and punk, the
Emerald of Siam in Richland’s Uptown
Shopping Center also features funk
music in its roster of touring artists.
On Saturday, Sept. 13, Westside
soul and funk band Thaddillac will be
making their third appearance at the
Emerald along with world champion
loopmaster Papa Josh. With influences
such as Prince, Jimi Hendrix, James
Brown and family performers from the
Motown scene, Thaddeus Turner gives
a high-energy, dance-inspiring performance wherever he goes.
Thaddeus is an award-winning
guitarist who has played with Shawn
Smith (Brad, Pigeonhed, Satchel,
Forever Breakers), Ishmael Butler
(Digible Planets, Cherry Wine,
Shabazz Palaces), Reggie Watts
(Maktub), Kurtis Blow, Wheedle’s
Groove and more.
“Thaddeus is a personal friend,” said
Dara Quinn who owns the Emerald and
books the artists. “We used to play in
a band together every Thursday at The
Scarlet Tree in Seattle.”
The band was called Das Rut, and it
been a part of the Seattle music scene
and to have a bunch of talented friends
to call in favors from.”
Another Seattle group, jazz trio
McTuff, was the first band to play at
the Emerald after the venue acquired
its liquor license in 2011. “They are a
super high-caliber Hammond B3 organ
trio,” said Quinn. “Their show is like a
magical journey, and they are also
playing the Emerald this month on
Thaddeus Turner has played with many
Seattle bands and is currently known as
Thaddillac. He’ll play at the Emerald of
Siam on Sept. 13.
was an all-star band of local musicians
who were involved in other touring
bands. Das Rut became one of the
most popular bands in town and
released some music of its own.
“It was our bread and butter, and it
paid most of our rent for several
years,” Quinn said. “I am lucky to have
Sept. 11th.
Thaddillac and Papa Josh (who does
a solo show combining old-school funk
with contemporary dub-electro music)
will perform on Saturday, Sept. 13, at
the Emerald of Siam. The show starts
at 9 p.m., and the cover charge is $5.
Minors are welcome until 10:30 p.m.
60s rock group returns
There’s fun for the “nostalgia”
crowd at the Emerald, too.
The Gems, a popular Walla
Walla rock group of 50 years
ago, went on to tour the
Northwest and Canada with
artists such as the Ventures,
Jan and Dean, Johnny
Tillotson and Jerry Lee
Lewis. They played regularly
in Tri-Cities venues.
All four original members of
the Gems — Paul Wheeler,
Ron Overman, Jim Reid and
Larry Loney — have reunited.
They’ll perform at the Emerald
of Siam on Thursday, Sept. 25,
from 9 p.m. to midnight
The Gems play their
repertoire of hits from the 50s
and 60s and are now adding
songs they never sang when rockn-roll was young. There is no
cover charge for their gig at the
Emerald of Siam.
For a complete schedule of
artists who will play the Emerald
this month and next, see the
“Music and Nightlife” section of
the Entertainer calendar of events.
.
The Gems today, above, and in a
publicity photo from 50 years
ago.
Tulips (mostly) out for
Barnard Griffin Winery
F
By Andy Perdue
Reprinted with permission from
Great Northwest Wine
or the first time in its lengthy
history, Barnard Griffin is making a
significant change to its label. The
winery, now in its 31st year, is moving
from its eye-catching label of colorful
tulips to a more classic and austere
image.
“We increasingly found that the tulip
label was closing doors for us outside
of the Northwest,” said winemaker Rob
Griffin, who owns the winery with his
wife, Deborah Barnard. “It’s time to do
something different to re-energize
Barnard Griffin and give our national
distribution a better chance.”
The change is nearly identical to
what L’Ecole No. 41 in the Walla Walla
Valley went through three years ago,
when it moved from a beloved
children’s drawing of the schoolhouse
to a label that has become an instant
classic. At the time, owner Marty
Clubb said he was having difficulty
getting national placement for his
wines because the label was viewed in
a similar vein as the “critter” labels that
were all the rage, particularly with
imports.
Since then, L’Ecole has enjoyed
much stronger national and international sales. And the winery’s longtime
fans quickly accepted the new design
after a brief period of lamenting the
switch.
That’s what Griffin is hoping for, too.
Barnard Griffin launched in 1983,
when Griffin was the winemaker at
Preston Wine Cellars in Pasco, and
Photo by Andy Perdue
For the first time in its 31-year history,
Barnard Griffin in Richland is making a
significant change to its label.
six years after he arrived from California.
Soon after, Griffin moved to the then new
Hogue Cellars in Prosser, where he was
head winemaker for several years. He left
in 1991 to dedicate his effort on Barnard
Griffin, a winery he has built into a
65,000-case brand that is as well known
for its quality as for its modest prices.
Griffin said the original idea for the
tulip label was multifaceted. Deborah
Barnard wanted something floral that
didn’t have an odor, and tulips fit that.
Additionally, the couple visited the Skagit
Valley — famous for its tulips — while
they were dating. So the tulips had a
personal connection as well as a
Northwest flair.
And back in the early 1980s, most
Washington wineries had labels with
images of their winery or their vineyard
— of which Barnard Griffin had neither at
the time. The current tasting room,
restaurant, art gallery and winemaking
‘Tulips’ continues on Page 34
Ms. Rhoda’s Wine Garden will hold grand opening
“The atmosphere is very laid-back,
like relaxing in your best friend’s
home,” said Alan Casebere. He was
talking about Ms Rhoda’s Wine Garden
in Richland, a brand-new business that
has been carefully planned for years
and is now set to hold a grand opening
on Sept. 6.
Casebere and Rhoda Williams are
the co-creators, co-owners and business partners of Ms. Rhoda’s. They
seem to have found the perfect space
at 702-B Jadwin Ave., where there’s
plenty of parking and people coming
and going from the Richland Parkade.
And they created the perfect cozy,
homey atmosphere that the over-40
crowd prefers when they’re sipping
wine and eating from a light menu.
Rhoda Williams worked in the wine
industry for about six years before
deciding to open the wine garden. She
knows what people enjoy about wine,
and she serves it in many variations —
in sangria, mimosas, wine spritzers,
cocktails and smoothies — along with
appetizers, antipasto and desserts.
One of her specialties is champagne or
sparkling wine enjoyed with freshly
made local cheesecake.
Ms. Rhoda’s Wine Garden will seat
about 50 people. Comfortable furniture
and low lighting contribute to the
Ms. Rhoda’s Wine Garden in Richland looks inviting both inside and out. See for yourself at the grand opening on Sept. 6.
relaxed atmosphere. A piano in a
corner of the room is not there just for
looks, but to be played. For the grand
opening, Tri-Cities virtuoso Steve
Haberman will do the honors, performing along with jazz singer Mary Lou
Gnoza.
The grand opening will begin at
5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, and Ms.
Rhoda will be serving complimentary
wines, appetizers, and specialty wine
and food items — in other words, a
sampling of what’s in store for you any
IN BRIEF
‘American Idol’ star to play benefit for Grace Clinic
If you missed last month’s “Artist Spotlight” feature in the Entertainer, here’s
a reminder. On Sept. 13 at 6 p.m. in Columbia Park, Danny Gokey will play a
benefit concert to support our local Grace Clinic, which provides health care for
those who can’t afford it. Suggested donation for Gokey’s “Hope in Front of Me”
concert is $25 for general admission. Visit justhelpsomeone.org.
time you drop in during her regular
hours Tuesday through Saturday. Live
music will play every Friday and
Saturday.
Stop in at 702-B Jadwin Avenue after
5 p.m. on Sept. 6 and see for
yourself what the buzz is about. If
you sample the wines, taste the food
and enjoy the music, Rhoda Williams
knows you’ll be back again.
Annual senior picnic to be held
in Howard Amon Park in Richland
Join your local senior organization at
the 21st annual All Senior Picnic on
Thursday, Sept. 18, from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. in Howard Amon Park in
Richland. This event is one of the
largest senior-citizen events in the
state of Washington. It always includes entertainment, great food,
prizes, vendors and lots of fun. Gather
all your family members and friends
and plan to attend, because all ages
are welcome.
To buy a button for admission to the
picnic, visit one of these locations:
The Pasco Senior Center, 1315 N.
7th Ave. (509) 545-3459
The Kennewick Senior Center,
500 S. Auburn St. (509) 585-4303
The Richland Community Center,
500 Amon Park Dr. (509) 942-7529
Buttons are $7 when purchased in
advance and $10 at the door on the
day of the event.
Each year Pasco, Kennewick and
Richland take turns hosting the annual
All Senior Picnic. It has grown from
just a few hundred people to well over a
thousand. Its continued success
depends on volunteerism, community
support, and the generosity of its
sponsors. For more information, call
your local Senior Center.
Vacationing on Maui with a
family takes some planning!
just done an entire radio show about.
(The show is every other Saturday
had a fun time manning the Travel
Leaders booth at the Benton-Franklin morning at 10:30 a.m. on NewsTalk
Fair. What made it fun was visiting with 870 AM.)
The other huge request was for
so many people who had their own
family
vacations to Hawaii, and
ideas of what would make the perfect
specifically Maui. Many were confamily vacation.
cerned about how to make it affordable
There were many requests for
because Hawaii does not offer allinformation about Disney in all forms
— Disneyland, Walt Disney World and inclusive resorts. With large families,
traveling to the islands, making it fit
the Disney Cruise Line, which I had
the budget is tough.
As luck would have it, I have just
come back from Maui, and that puts
me in a unique position to share with
you the how-to’s of stretching your
family budget but still having the
vacation of your dreams.
Many were surprised to discover
that Travel Leaders has vacation
accounts so you can pay a little at a
time until you have enough to take
your trip. We also offer a honeymoon
registry where those who attend your
wedding can help you pay for your trip
as a wedding gift. Just call us for the
details.
I
By Sondra Wilson
Kids enjoy parasailing on Maui.
‘Maui’ continues on Page 36
Celebrate 50 years of the GTO and Mustang at the Maryhill Museum of Art on
Saturday, Oct. 4. The Concours de Maryhill is a great end-of-season car show.
Museum hosts ‘Concours de Maryhill’
What better way to close out the
car-show season than with a trip to
the beautiful Maryhill Museum of
Art for the Concours de Maryhill
open car show on Saturday, Oct. 4.
This open car show, now in its 16th
year, is presented by Goldendale
Motorsports Association.
The backdrop for the show is the
breathtaking view of the Columbia
River Gorge from the grounds of the
museum south of Goldendale.
You can take in the wide variety
of automobiles as well as the many
different exhibits housed inside the
museum. A special tribute will
celebrate 50 years of the Mustang
and GTO. Special classes have
been added for these two cars in
addition to the show’s standard
trophy categories.
Entry fee is $15 per vehicle, or
$12 with preregistration before
Sept. 27. Admission is free to
spectators. A dinner, catered by
Bob’s Texas T-Bone, will be held on
the lawn following the show. Dinner
tickets are available for $17 each.
For information about the show,
visit goldendalemotorsports.org or
Goldendale Motorsports on
Facebook. You can also call Dennis
at (509) 539-2557 or Travis at
(509) 773-3677.
Odessa Deutschesfest has
something for everyone
D
The biergarten serves as the site for
eutschesfest (pronounced DOYsausage and pancake breakfasts (no
chess-fest) is known throughout
the Pacific Northwest for its homemade alcohol) most mornings. This year for
the first time, the biergarten will be
German food, its biergarten and its
going All-Amerihospitality.
can on Sunday,
This annual
with football on
Odessa festival,
big-screen TVs
now in its 44th
and nachos
year, features
served from the
plenty to see and
kitchen, which
do. The biggest
usually serves
hometown celsausage,
ebration of its kind
Photo courtesy of Odessa Record sauerkraut,
in the region, it
surpasses other
Odessa volunteer firefighters take Odessa pickles and
pretzels.
communities and
Fire Chief Don Strebeck for a ride in the
Crowd favorites
festivals in the
include the bed
number of visitors Thursday-evening bed races.
and tricycle races
it attracts comon pre-Fest Thursday evening, the oldpared to the size of the town.
Although the celebration is patterned fashioned German bake sale Friday
morning and the parade Saturday
after Oktoberfest events, Odessa has
morning. The Saturday morning fun run
its own style, largely due to the
features 5K and 10K events, the arts
influence of generations of residents
and crafts venue brings in vendors from
descended from “Germans from
around the Northwest and the Odessa
Russia” — ethnic Germans who
immigrated from then-Russian territory High School-sponsored street fair
offers a wide variety of items for sale.
around the Volga and the Black Sea.
Other attractions include the
This community of less than 1,000
fields an army of volunteers who make “Sausage Bowl” high school football
game Friday night, a Youth Garten
and sell authentic German cuisine at
the downtown Fest Platz all weekend. with activities for the underage set, the
Odessa Historisches Museum,
They keep a variety of domestic and
imported beers flowing from three bars Odessa Golf and RV (where greens
fees are affordable and the wait is
in the block-long biergarten, and
schedule nearly continuous live music short), antique quilts on display at St
Matthew’s historical church, Sunday
on both the biergarten and outdoor
morning worship services at the Fest
stages. Musicians from all over the
Northwest come together each year to Platz, and many more activities. RV
parking is available at various sites
form the “Oom Pas and Mas,”
around town.
Odessa’s own polka band. Local
More information is available at
craftspeople also have one-of-a-kind
www.deutschesfest.com.
items available for purchase.
The Many Forts Walla Walla
By James Payne
After passing a historic marker
with that designation at Wallula
Junction and then the Fort Walla
Walla Museum sign upon nearing
the city of Walla Walla, visitors do
wonder. Adding to their confusion,
local guides may mention a Fort
Walla Walla that once stood in the
center of what is now downtown.
Actually, there were six Fort
Walla Wallas, three fur-trade posts
and three military posts. Fortunately,
no two were occupied simultaneously.
First, an early fur-trade post on
the Columbia near the mouth of the
Walla Walla River was renamed Fort
Walla Walla after its acquisition by
the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1821.
This structure burned down. The
second Fort Walla Walla was built
there and continued to function as
an economic hub for the region until
it, too, burned down in 1841.
The Hudson’s Bay Company
Norman Adams’ painting in the museum’s
collection depicts Fort Walla Walla
dragoons near Pyramid Peak (Steptoe
Butte) during the 1858 battle.
rebuilt the fort again in 1842, this
time of adobe brick. This post was
destroyed during the general
violence that followed the region’s
‘Forts’ continues on Page 31
Excursion train gets new paint
During the recess between summer
and fall seasons, the Eagle Cap
Excursion Train will receive a longawaited paint job. The silver will be
freshened on the passenger cars, and
their stripes — currently a dingy black
— will be painted bright blue with
yellow accents to match the engines.
Crisp Colors of La Grande will do the
masking and fine work, and volunteers
will assist with prepping and painting
the silver portions of the cars. In
addition, the cars and engines will
receive an acid wash.
The project is being coordinated by
the Friends of the Joseph Branch, with
board member David Arnold heading up
the project committee. Funds have
been donated from private and business sources, including generous gifts
from Anderson Perry & Associates,
Bearco Enterprises, Stephen Adams
and Baretto Manufacturing. Also
helping fund the project are the Friends
‘Train’ continues on Page 31
‘Forts’
1855 Treaty Council, and because the
fur trade was waning, it was not rebuilt.
The Treaty of 1855 aroused widespread opposition and unrest among
many of the tribal people, who lost
much of their traditional lands. Inaccurate reports about the treaty brought a
rush of Euro-American settlers into the
region, adding to the pressures. Then,
at a council in 1856, Washington
Territorial Governor Isaac Stevens told
the Indian people that if they were not
happy, they could go to war.
A few miles away from this council,
up Mill Creek, Lieutenant Colonel
Edward Steptoe and his federal troops
set up camp. After a brief skirmish with
some Indian people, the soldiers built a
stockade and blockhouse and named
the site Fort Walla Walla.
A short while later, Steptoe built a
larger, temporary Fort Walla Walla on
the old treaty grounds in what is now
downtown Walla Walla. This second
military fort included officers’ quarters
and enlisted men’s barracks, plus a
storehouse, blockhouse, hospital, and
stables. This location continued to be
used while a permanent fort was
constructed on a ridge one mile to the
southwest.
The final U.S. Military Fort Walla
Walla was completed in 1858. Originally situated on a one-square-mile
military reserve, the fort was used
primarily as a cavalry outpost. Soldiers
from the post were involved in the
Battle of Tohotonimme (“Steptoe’s
Battle”) near Rosalia, Wash., and in an
expedition north of the Snake River led
by Colonel George Wright.
During the 1870s, troops from the
fort fought in the regional Indian Wars
including the Nez Perce War’s battles
of White Bird Canyon and Cottonwood
Canyon in 1877.
After the 1870s, the presence of the
fort helped maintain peace between the
Euro-Americans and the Homeland
Tribes. Soldiers introduced baseball to
this area, participated in community
social gatherings, and married local
women. While positive interaction
between the soldiers and townsfolk
was common, there were a few serious
altercations. One incident led to
soldiers lynching a local resident who
shot a trooper during an argument.
In addition to regular cavalry, a troop
of Indian soldiers was stationed at Fort
Walla Walla from 1891 to 1893, and
the 9th Cavalry African-American
Buffalo soldiers were headquartered
here from 1902 to 1904. The fort closed
in 1910 but reopened briefly in 1917 for
recruits who served as the 146th Field
Artillery during World War I.
The third U.S. military Fort Walla
Walla was one of the longest occupied
posts in the Northwest, and it had a
major economic impact on the area.
McCaw Army Hospital, built on its
grounds during World War II, served
thousands of sick and wounded
soldiers.
Fifteen original structures and
significant archaeological deposits from
the third U.S. military Fort Walla Walla
have survived on the grounds of the
Jonathan M. Wainwright Memorial VA
Medical Center.
An Illustrated History of Fort Walla
Walla, available at the museum and
local book stores, provides much more
detail on this colorful history. To learn
many other aspects of local history,
visit Fort Walla Walla Museum,
755 Myra Road, open daily 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
James Payne is the executive
director at Fort Walla Walla Museum
and an archaeologist with specialties
in identifying 19th-century domestic
and military artifacts and making
flaked stone tools. Contact him at
james@fortwallawallamuseum.org.
‘Train’
of the Joseph Branch and the Wallowa
Union Railroad Authority, owners of the
equipment and rail line.
“Our organization has been working
toward the goal of painting the train for
many years,” said Ed Spaulding,
President of the Friends of the Joseph
Branch. “We have done a lot of work
inside the cars, so repainting the
exterior will better reflect what is
inside.”
The train will be much more attractive for rail fans from across the
continent who like to take photos, and
it will draw more attention in advertising
and marketing materials.
“We invite people to come out to the
Elgin Depot and watch the project as it
progresses,” Spaulding said. “And plan
to come on one of our popular fall
excursions! Be among the first to
photograph the train in its beautiful new
colors.”
A ride on the excursion train is a great
way to view fall foliage.
the notorious Gold Rush Bandits, and
the Oct. 18 train ride features the
amazing fall foliage along the Grande
Ronde and Wallowa Rivers.
For more information about the train
and trip descriptions, visit
www.eaglecaptrainrides.com. Get your
tickets by calling Alegre Travel at (800)
323-7330 or (541) 963-9000, or by
sending e-mail to
train@laegretravel.com. A few tickets
may be available at the depot for last
minute passengers, but don’t wait
Donations for the painting project are
The fall season
welcome and tax deductible. The
Friends of the Joseph Branch is a
The fall season will get under way
501(c))3 nonprofit organization that
Sept. 13, with guest historian Harlan
manages the excursion train business
Scott on board to share the history of
the Joseph Branch and its surrounding and depot, works to promote and
facilitate enjoyment of the Historic
countryside. On Sept. 27, highly
Joseph Branch Railroad (now called the
regarded local photographer Eric
Wallowa Union Railroad), and preValentine will be on board to offer tips
serves and presents the history of the
and advice for taking great train and
Joseph Branch. Wallowa Union
scenic photos. Passengers will have
Railroad is owned by Wallowa and
the opportunity to get off the train and
photograph a “drive-by” at the Rondowa Union Counties. Call (541) 786-8006 for
Bridge. The Oct. 11 train is a target of donation information.
Alpenfest features four days of
dancing, yodeling, bratwurst, beer!
T
he 36th edition of Oregon’s
Alpenfest, the Pacific
Northwest’s only annual multiday Swiss-oriented festival, will
have new features this year. The
festival will be held Sept. 25-28
in Wallowa County’s Little
Switzerland.
New to the Swiss-Bavarian
festival’s lineup will be Arthur
Brogli, a widely acclaimed
Alpine yodeler from Lodi, Calif.
For those new to polka or a little
rusty, the festival is inaugurating
free polka lessons with nationally known professional polka dancers
Randy and Ashley Thull of Wisconsin.
Returning favorite headline acts will
be the Polkatones dance band, the
Tirolean Dancers of Oregon, Wallowa
County’s Bruce Coutant playing the
alphorn, and Polka Express, the
energetic accordion duo of Shirley and
Jim O’Brien.
As usual, Joseph
Trading Post bratwurst
from Mt. Joseph Family
Foods and Terminal Gravity
Brewery’s seasonal
Alpenfest Ale will be
featured at the festival’s
four main performances at
the Edelweiss Inn at
Wallowa Lake.
Arthur
Alpine art, antique and
craft fairs will be located in Joseph and
at Wallowa Lake Friday through
Sunday.
DJ Global Ruckus will entertain for
younger guests with alpine electronic
dance music, folk-step and German
hip-hop at alcohol-free “After Hours at
Alpenfest” Friday and Saturday nights
The Polkatones
starting at 11.
Enterprise will host a Main Street
procession to the courthouse gazebo
for the traditional opening ceremony on
Thursday. Everyone is invited to join in
rather than just watch from the sidewalk. VIPs include Robert Manicke,
German honorary consul, and local
luminaries.
After the opening
ceremony, Terminal Gravity
will host the ceremonial
tapping of the first keg of
Alpenfest Ale, followed by
the popular “Accordions at
Alpenfest,” featuring
numerous visiting accordionists.
Strolling accordionists
Brogli
will play at Joseph businesses along Main Street and at the
Joseph Alpine Fair Friday through
Sunday. They also will serenade diners
at the outdoor Alpine Breakfasts at the
Edelweiss Inn Saturday and Sunday.
For details and a complete schedule
visit oregonalpenfest.com. If you have
questions call (541) 426-ALPS.
Tri-Cities women bowlers vie for bragging rights
against each other. The fourth team for
each division is a wild-card group
he Bragging Rights Challenge
comprising a member of each house
shoot-out dates and times have
within the division. Lanes are changed
been set for the 2014-15 season. The
after each game bowled. The divisions
Mid-Columbia Women’s Bowling
are based on averages up to 139, 140Association (MCWBA) is hosting this
164, and 160 and up. New this year is
competition. All the events are on
Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. The first one that bowlers with 160-164 averages
may bowl in either the White or the
is at Spare Time Lanes in Kennewick
Blue division.
on Oct. 5. After that, Atomic Bowl in
The ladies bowling in the Red
Richland hosts on Nov. 2. And the third
division will be together on two
one is next year, 2015, at Go
pairs of lanes, and the same for
Bowl in Pasco on Jan. 25.
the other divisions. It’s great
Women from each of the
to bowl with and against
three bowling establishwomen in your own
ments compete against
average group. There are
each other at each bowling
very few programs like
center in hopes of taking
this.
home the Bragging Rights
After every event, the
Challenge tTrophy.
winners in each division
Three teams of 12
for series and game (both
women from the local bowling associations (MCWBA and the Washington Tri- scratch and handicap) are named and
given pins and certificates for their
Cities BA) compete for top scores in
achievements. Each woman who won
their divisions and total points for their
one of these top-score prizes is
home lanes, or “house.” Everyone
awarded a point for her house; then
bowls three games in a round-robin
four points go to the house with the
format. The divisions are called Red,
highest pin count at the end of the
White, and Blue.
contest.
Three women per lane from each
Following the last session of the
division and each house will bowl
T
By Denis Conner
season, the points are totaled from all
three events and the Bragging Rights
Challenge Champion is declared. The
winning house’s name and the year will
be engraved on the trophy, which will
be displayed in their bowling center.
Team members are also pictured at the
bowling center, including names and
dates. The pictures always stay with
the center, but the trophy travels to the
next champion’s bowling center the
following year. Right now, Spare Time
Lanes is the house to beat, as they
have won the first two Bragging Rights
Challenges!
Teams do not have to consist of the
same bowlers. We would like as many
women as possible to participate
because more than 100 women can
bowl. So sign up now at any of the
three bowling centers. Desk personnel
can help you.
House reps for these events are:
Connie Gent at Go Bowl, Karyn
Vandecar at Spare Time, and me,
Denise Conner, along with Ray Chase
for Atomic Bowl.
Enjoy Coug home games with ‘Kickoff at the CUB’
Kickoff at the Compton Union
Building in Pullman offers an affordable
and family friendly pregame activity that starts
three hours before each
WSU home game. Get into
the Coug spirit with familyfun activities, giveaways,
delicious tailgating food,
multiple football games
showcased on large-screen
televisions, and an appearance by the Cougar
Marching Band..
Cougar fans can enjoy food and
drinks for purchase from WSU’s own
University Catering. Beer and wine
service is provided by
Southfork Public House.
Doors open for the first
KickOff at the CUB at
2 p.m., on Sept. 13, three
hours before the game
against Portland State
University on the officlal
WSU Reunion Weekend.
KickOff at the CUB will
also be offered before
home games on Sept. 20, Oct 4 and
25, and Nov. 1 and 29.
Robb’s NFL forecast puts Seattle, Denver on top
I
By ‘Philly’ Robb Francis
t seems like yesterday the
Seahawks hoisted the Lombardi
Trophy and already they are preparing
to defend it. Will they repeat? They
have the best chance since the
Patriots of the early 2000s to do so,
but this is why they play the games.
.
AFC EAST
New England – Still far and away
the class of this division, even though
the offense continues to find its new
identity. The addition of Darrelle Revis
immediately upgrades a suspect
secondary.
New York Jets – They could finish
last as easily as second, but a
tough defense along with an
upgraded offense and a
slightly more experienced
Geno Smith should be
enough to separate them
from the rest.
Buffalo Bills – They
may have the best defensive line in all of football, but the
offense still hasn’t shown it can pack a
similar punch.
Miami Dolphins – The fallout from
last year’s Incognito/Martin fiasco will
be seen early on. They also have major
depth issues and major talent issues.
Kansas City Chiefs – They will
come back to earth a little this year,
but if they can get their passing game
on track to complement Jamaal
Charles, they could make people think
twice about last year’s success.
San Diego Chargers – They aren’t
the Raiders.
Oakland Raiders – They are the
Raiders.
NFC EAST
Philadelphia Eagles – Still plenty
of questions on D, but the addition of
Darren Sproles should offset the loss
of DeSean Jackson. The rest of the
division is still trying to figure Chip
Kelly out.
Washington Redskins –
DeSean Jackson gives RG III a
long-awaited real threat to throw
to. Now he just has to regain his
rookie form.
New York Giants – They have a
semblance of a defense, enough to
finish ahead of Dallas.
Dallas Cowboys – They have no
defense at all. They lose defensive end
DeMarcus Ware to Denver, linebacker
Sean Lee to injury, and cornerback
Orlando Scandrick for four games to
suspension. They’re bad.
.
WILDCARDS
AFC – Indianapolis vs. Baltimore,
Cincinnati vs. Kansas City.
NFC – Philadelphia vs. St. Louis,
Green Bay vs. Chicago.
Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson.
Can they do it again?
questions, and if they don’t get healthy
sooner rather than later, they’ll finish
third.
Arizona Cardinals – Too many
issues on the great defense to repeat
last year’s success. LB Darryl Washington is out for the year for violating
the performance-enhancing drug policy,
and DE Darnell Dockett is out due to
injury. They also lost LB Carlos
Dansby.
DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS
AFC – Denver vs. Cincinnati, New
England vs. Indianapolis
NFC – Seattle vs. Green Bay, New
Orleans vs. Philadelphia
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
AFC – Denver vs. Indianapolis
NFC – Seattle vs. New Orleans
SUPER BOWL XLIX
Seattle vs. Denver
Philly Robb Francis can be heard
along with Craig West on “The Locker
Room,” weekdays at 10 a.m. on KONA,
610 on the AM radio dial.
IN BRIEF
Chamber’s 24th Annual Golf Classic is Sept. 8
Enhance your business relationships and win prizes valued at $7,500 in the
Tri-City Regional Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic on Monday, Sept. 8, at the
NFC NORTH
Meadow Springs Country Club in Richland. Register as an individual player or
AFC NORTH
Green Bay Packers – Aaron
sign up as a team. Morning and afternoon flights are available at 8 a.m. and
Cincinnati Bengals – Andy Dalton Rodgers is the best QB in the confer- 1:30 p.m. Registration forms are available to download from the events section of
gets a new contract and looks to win
ence and has plenty of weapons, if the the chamber website, tricityregionalchamber.com, or you may call the chamber
his first playoff game in his fourth try.
D can return to some semblance of its office at (509) 736-0510.
They are the best all-around team in
Super Bowl championship form, they
the division.
win this division going away.
Baltimore Ravens – Their defense
Chicago Bears – They have the
gives them a slight edge for second,
best one-two WR punch in the league
and if their offense can get back on
with Brandon Marshall and Alshon
track and Ray Rice can move past his Jefferies. They also have Jay Cutler at
off-the-field mistake, they could
QB, enough to negate most positives.
contend for a wild card.
Detroit Lions – They are the “new”
Pittsburgh Steelers – Going
Dallas Cowboys — incredible talent
backward instead of forward. They are with little ability to win games with said
older. They lost Emmanuel Sanders at talent.
wide receiver, and his comments about
Minnesota Vikings – They have a
Ben Roethlisberger’s leadership was
new stadium being built.
the type of shot you don’t see being
NFC SOUTH
made by high-paid athletes anymore.
New Orleans Saints – Still one of
Cleveland Browns – Brian Hoyer
the best teams in the NFC and will
was named the starter over Johnny
continue to score insane numbers of
Manziel, who will continue to be the
points.
main distraction. Flipping off the
Atlanta Falcons – They had more
Redskins sideline during a preseason
game didn’t help. The Browns aren’t a injuries last year than you could shake
a stick at. If they stay healthy this
good team regardless.
year they’ll compete for the division
and maybe a postseason spot.
AFC SOUTH
Tampa Bay Buccaneers – New
Indianapolis Colts – Déjà vu, the
Head Coach Lovie Smith alone is
Colts are the best team in a bad
worth a few more wins.
division.
Carolina Panthers – Cam Newton
Jacksonville Jaguars – Yep, I
has a brand-new WR corps led by
might be nuts, but this team showed
rookie Kelvin Benjamin. Greg Hardy’s
me a lot in the second half of the
offseason domestic-violence arrest will
season. Blake Bortles looks like he
follow the team as well.
can play in this league, and with the
rest of the competition in the division
NFC WEST
they could make some noise.
Seattle Seahawks – The defending
Houston Texans – They will still be
Super Bowl champs get the benefit of
solid on defense. but unless they get
the doubt. The only real questions are
consistent quarterback play and stay
the lack of depth and experience at
healthy at the running back position
WR with Golden Tate going to Detroit,
they won’t see the end zone often.
and the retirement of Sidney Rice.
Tennessee Titans – Bad and
St. Louis Rams – If Sam Bradford
directionless.
stays healthy, they may make the
AFC WEST
playoffs. They are good enough on
Denver Broncos – The defending
both sides of the ball to take some
AFC champions got better on D and
teams by surprise this year. Their
upgraded their WR with Emmanuel
defensive line is downright scary.
Sanders. The best team in the conferSan Francisco 49ers – They will
ence, hands down.
start the season with serious injury
What to do when you produce too much produce!
I
By Micki Perry
f you have a vegetable garden, there
usually comes a time in August or
September — or even in October —
when your garden is overflowing with
produce and you ask yourself, “What
was I thinking?”
You planted those plants back in the
spring in a fit of enthusiasm, and you
wanted to be sure you had plenty of
plants to produce abundant crops, but
you never expected quite so much
abundance. You wish you didn’t have
such a green thumb because, frankly,
you are getting tired of zucchini and
green beans and even home-grown
tomatoes.
There are lots of jokes about the
dilemma of too much produce, like the
one about the folks at a certain church.
They kept their car windows rolled up in
the parking lot on even the hottest days
of summer, because they were afraid
fellow parishioners would try to gift
them with overgrown zucchinis and
they had enough of those at home.
If you grow zucchini or crookednecked squash you know how quickly
they can become overgrown, and you
can only grate so much of it for zucchini bread. You can probably find
hundreds of recipes online for summer
squash, but pretty soon you get tired of
eating and dealing with those particular
veggies and you just want to be done
with them! I usually feed them to my
chickens but not everyone has chickens or other livestock that will eat
unwanted vegetables. The best solution
to the problem of too much produce is
to give it away.
We all have friends, and not all of our
friends have vegetable gardens. For
those who don’t grow their own, homegrown produce is a wonderful gift. This
year, because I broke my leg and then
my hip, I cut way back on my vegetable garden. I have only five tomato
plants, a few peppers and some green
‘Tulips’
sponsored by the Garden Writers
Association Foundation. Find out
about Plant a Row at
www.gardenwriters.org. The idea is that
home gardeners plant an extra row or
two — or even more — that are
designated to feed hungry people. The
produce is donate to food banks and
pantries, soup kitchens, homeless
shelters, and social agencies like the
Salvation Army, the Union Gospel
Mission, etc. There are lots of hungry
people in this world and in our communities who would love to have a homegrown tomato, some garden-fresh
green beans or even an overgrown
zucchini!
All the things I have said about overabundant vegetables also apply to fruit.
If you have fruit trees you have probably discovered that most of them
produce more fruit than the average
Too much of a good thing from your garden? Give it to friends or the food banks.
family can eat, especially now that we
are not doing as much canning as our
beans I didn’t even plant — they just
the Tri-Cities and all are listed in the
mothers and grandmothers did.
volunteered from some seeds that
Yellow Pages. If you live elsewhere,
Friends, family members and food
were left behind from last year.
there are probably food banks in your
banks will always welcome fresh fruit,
My tomatoes are almost all small
community as well. Food banks get
and you will not have so much to deal
cherry-size, so I miss big slicing
most of their produce donated through with.
tomatoes for BLTs. I have no zucchini local grocery stores and farms. Much of
Enjoy your home-grown produce and
and I miss it. I love it when my friends it is distributed through 2nd Harvest, but fruit — and share the wealth!
with vegetable gardens share some of these big donations are supplemented
their bounty with me because I miss
by small donations from local gardeners
home-grown produce.
Micki Perry produces concerts for
who want to share their wealth and are
It always feels good to share your
3 Rivers Folklife Society. She has
charitable givers.
abundance. My church has a produce
Speaking of 2nd Harvest, this organi- been a gardener all her life and a
table during the summer and fall
zation sponsors a program called Plant Master Gardener since 1997, though
months. Folks bring their excess
she is now retired.
a Row for the Hungry, which is also
produce and fruit to the produce table.
It is intended for the Food Bank, but
people who don’t have gardens can
purchase what they need and their
monetary donations also go to the
Food Bank.
Food banks
You can always donate produce and
fruit from your garden directly to local
food banks. There are five of them in
label with an embossed bronze and
gold griffin prominently displayed over
the winery’s name. Below that is a tiny
bronze-colored tulip — a nod to the
Continues from Page 27 winery’s history.
Fans of the winery will recognize the
griffin — a mythical creature that is
production facility was built in 1997.
“That label was pretty successful for known as a guardian — because it
has been used for years on Barnard
us,” Griffin said. “It was different than
Griffin’s reserve wines.
what everyone else was doing. It was
Before launching the label, Griffin
leading edge a long time ago.”
The tulip has become nearly synony- ran the new design past his sales
mous with Barnard Griffin, with even its team and distributors, and all have
responded resoundingly positively. So
street address — 878 Tulip Lane —
far, the 2013 Chardonnay is the only
getting into the act.
wine to be released with the new label,
The tulip label has gone through
but all the 2013 whites and 2012 reds
minor changes through the years,
though nothing as notable as this latest will use the new look. Griffin said he
transition. The process for changing the expects the tulip label to virtually
disappear within six months as current
label began about 18 months ago. It
bottles on the market are sold through
was a collaborative effort with multiple
distribution channels.
design firms and many of the winery’s
With this being the first significant
employees, including Barnard and
change, Griffin did not take the change
Griffin’s two daughters, Elise and
Megan, who now work for their parents lightly.
“It’s not a case of the existing label
in marketing and winemaking, respecfailing,” he emphasized. “It’s just a
tively.
matter of staying relevant.”
The new package is a clean white
HOROSCOPES
fuel you even better than cash.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your
HOLIDAY MATHIS fear is based on the premise that you’ll
have to bear a burden singlehandedly.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). It’s
That is not true! You have people now,
normal and natural to feel a need to
and if you don’t think they are the ones
control your environment to some
you’ll need, trust that the ones you’ll
extent. But trying to control it to every need will come along. To move past
extent is exhausting, not to mention
fear, talk with friends, share with
uncreative and not very much fun.
supportive family, connect with humanKeep your need for control in check by
ity.
periodically allowing someone or
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). This
something else to choose which
period is like a limbo game. The
direction you’ll go.
hurdles will get lower instead of higher.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Make
Winning will require good balance and
no mistake: Getting your priorities
flexibility, but the clincher is a willingstraight is not a simple matter, espeness to lower yourself — not your
cially when several things seem to
standards, just your ego. The humble
have priority at once. At times, you’ll
and respectful approach will open
feel like you’re in a Chinese puzzle in
doors.
which certain things cannot interlock
without a series of other things falling
into place. Breathe and be patient. You
can figure this out.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Professional persuaders know that a large
contrast can be used to make one
thing seem better or worse than it
would have without the contrast. Use
this to persuade yourself toward the
actions that would benefit you most.
Wouldn’t life be wondrous if you took
action? And wouldn’t life be bleak in
the opposite direction?
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Maybe
you’ll feel a bit clueless, but embrace
that — know-it-alls are tedious. It
takes a bigger person to admit that
most of it is unknowable and then try
to understand anyway. Besides, not
understanding gives you more to study.
Your curiosity will lead you to a new
friend.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’re at
risk of becoming dreadfully serious and
uptight. That’s why losing your sense
of purpose will actually be a positive
thing. If you start to think you are
wasting your time, take this as a good
sign. Decompression is necessary.
There are things you only will get to
see if you commit to wandering
aimlessly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Anyone
who’s ever suffered through a rotten
birthday party knows good times don’t
have to produce good feelings. And
anyone who’s ever triumphed through a
catastrophe knows that bad times
don’t have to produce bad feelings.
You’ll be strong in your ability to
choose how to feel.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll get
the chance to state your position and
needs to someone who can do something about them. Don’t offer up your
version of the solution — it will be less
than what is offered to you if you leave
a blank. Give others a chance to
respond, and they will be quite generous.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
What’s stressful to you is a real thing.
Don’t ignore that. Maybe it seems like
you’re the only one bothered, but even
if that’s true, why should it matter?
When you acknowledge what causes
you stress and seek avoidance or
coping mechanisms, you make
yourself happier. Then the others
around you will get happier, too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
When people are too nice, it makes
you skeptical. Maybe you earned this
niceness in some way you don’t give
yourself credit for. Or maybe you’re
paying for it in some way you don’t
understand. Poke around and figure
this one out. Get greater insight about
the currencies you’re trading.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Sure, they are happy with what you do,
but they don’t remember to tell you as
often as you probably need to hear it.
Upcoming praise will make up for that
somewhat. You deserve it, and you
won’t let it go to your head, either.
These well-earned compliments will
SUDOKU
Answers on Page 39.
BY STEVEN FERRIES
WSU’s Murrow College to
name broadcast building
for alumnus Keith Jackson
T
he Edward R. Murrow College of
Communication will name its
broadcast building in honor of journalist
and sports broadcasting icon Keith
Jackson, a 1954 WSU graduate.
The Facilities Naming Committee at
Washington State University Pullman
has approved the initiative, subject to
final approval by the WSU Board of
Regents this month.
“Beyond Murrow himself, I can think
of no alumnus who better deserves to
have a building in our complex bear his
name,” Murrow Founding Dean
Lawrence Pintak wrote in making the
request on behalf of the college’s
faculty.
Jackson enjoyed a celebrated
broadcast career with ABC Sports
spanning more than 40 years (1966–
2006). During his tenure with the
network he was the first play-by-play
announcer on Monday Night Football
and a fixture on ABC’s Wide World of
Sports.
He coined the term “The Big House”
for Michigan’s stadium and christened
the Rose Bowl “the granddaddy of them
all.” His assignments included coverage of the massacre at the 1972
Munich Olympics Games and, with
Walter Cronkite, reporting from the
1964 Republican National Convention.
Jackson’s distinctive delivery and
down-to-earth manner have been
compared to that of Edward R. Murrow.
Both Jackson and Murrow are graduates of the WSU Department of
Speech, a pre-cursor to the Murrow
College.
A strong supporter of WSU, Jackson
has long helped raise the profile of the
Murrow College. Since graduation, he
has given more than $1 million to the
‘Maui’
Whether you are going to Maui for
the first time or taking one of many
trips, when you go with young family
members it’s always a new experience. My first piece of advice is to not
put your vacation off waiting for the
perfect time to go, because that may
not happen. Make those memories
with your children and grandchildren
while they are still young.
I traveled to Maui with my daughter,
her husband and my two granddaughters, ages 7 and 12. I felt very honored
to be included, but going with these
two young ladies does change the
dynamic of your vacation. With these
few tips in mind, I hope you can also
experience the best of Aloha.
The Maui Ocean Center puts visitors
“inside” the ocean environment.
all kids want — pool toys, rafts and
inner tubes, boogie boards, etc. Think
about bringing those things with you.
Things you can blow up are easy to
pack. Instead of renting snorkel gear
each day for $30, we purchased the
same thing at the grocery store for
$30. If you can leave the resorts to
purchase food, snacks and play
equipment, it will always save you
Getting there
money.
It costs a bit more for a non-stop
Check for free events. Almost every
flight from Seattle to Maui, but it does
resort
will offer free hula lessons or
start the vacation off right. We flew on
classes
in lei making. In the evening
Hawaiian, which was a good option,
they
might
offer entertainment. The
Keith Jackson
but for all you Delta frequent fliers out
Lahaina
Cannery
Mall does a beautiful
there, Delta will begin island service
university to support both the college
hula
show
on
Saturday
and Sunday.
Dec. 20.
and WSU Athletics. He was instruThe
Whalers
Village
Mall
does hula
Our girls were great. They were
mental in building support to construct
lessons
and
a
hula
show.
I stayed at
equipped with iPads and coloring
the WSU Lewis Alumni Centre.
the
Westin
and
they
offered
free
The idea of naming a building in his books for the five-hour flight. Hawaiian
ukulele
lessons.
offered a complimentary meal but
honor gained unanimous support of
At my resort they had live birds that
Murrow faculty, many of whom offered charged for movies, blankets, and
the
kids could hold and help feed
snacks.
letters of recommendation in making
during
the day. At the Hyatt I watched
My little one wanted a flower lei
the case for the name change.
a
large
crowd form to watch the
A dedication ceremony for Keith M. upon arrival, so I used a company
penguins
get fed. My little one got
Jackson Hall has been set for Sept. 12 called Honolulu Lei Greeting, and they complimentary fish food and fed some
did a wonderful job. My cost was about
to coincide with Jackson’s visit on
huge coy fish. We tried to expose
$25 each, but the results were pricecampus for his “diamond” (60th)
less and the photo opportunity was not them to the real Hawaii, including a
alumni class reunion.
farmers market where they sipped and
to be missed.
The naming will include a retasted a fresh coconut. Places like
It’s very difficult to not have a rental
designation of the primary buildings in
this gave the kids a chance to meet
car on Maui, and don’t scrimp on the
the Murrow Complex to include the
the locals, and it was fun.
size. Hauling bags and golf clubs
original structure named the “Edward
Eating out can be expensive for a
makes a big trunk necessary. In many
R. Murrow Hall,” the newly named
group
of five. We found that if we went
“Keith Jackson Hall” and the renamed packages, rental discounts or free
to
nice
places but ate bar food or
“Kathi Goertzen Hall” (previously called days are included. Be sure that
appetizers,
we could enjoy the experithe Goertzen Communications Annex). parking is included in your daily rate or ence without the high cost. With kids I
that the hotel offers complimentary self
suggest Kimo’s, where you can eat
parking. Extras like valet parking can
great food in the bar, listen to music
add a lot to your daily rate. Upgrading
and watch the ocean waves. The Hula
to a convertible or jeep can be fun but
Grill Beach Bar has yummy food, great
will blow your budget.
service, and you can put your feet in
Always buy a package. It may
the sand. Duke’s is another option but
include a fifth night for free, free
it was too crowded so we ate at
breakfast, free car-rental days, or free
Connell celebrates fall with annual festival
Lahaina Fish Company. For a splurge,
activities such as a hula show. It may
The Connell Fall Festival will be held on Sept. 12 and 13, kicking off on
specify that kids stay or eat for free, or try the dining room at Leilani’s at
Friday night with “Cruise and Brews,” an open cruise through town and a party
Whalers Village. What a gorgeous
you might even pay for a studio and
in the park. Saturday morning starts off with the annual Fireman’s Breakfast.
sunset, and some of the best food we
receive an upgraded room or view.
The Kiddies Parade starts at 10:30 a.m., followed by the Grande Parade at 11.
These offers can add up to big savings. had. Every place has kids’ menus.
All the activities move to Pioneer Park after the parade. There will be an
Inflatable carnival, food and craft vendors and entertainment . Invite your friends
Staying cool
Staying on budget
to join you for this good old-fashioned festival. For updated information on the
The sun gets very hot in Hawaii. I
Your next major decision is condo
weekend, you’ll find the Connell Fall Festival on Facebook. For more informasuggest
you bring some pre-purchased
versus hotel. A condo is great because
tion call (509) 318-0113.
you can shop for groceries and save on sun shirts that offer built-in protection.
Hats are a must. Bring your sun block
breakfasts and lunches. Some of the
Mia’s parents are also a turnoff.
vacation villas (or time shares) have full and sun sprays from home. If you want
They are annoyingly hip and “with it.”
to sign up for activities like zip-lining or
They pride themselves on being former kitchens and offer bar and food service snorkel excursions, we can include
around
the
pool,
which
is
a
plus.
wild kids with knowledge about music
them in your package so you’ll have
Groceries can be expensive. There
Continues from Page 21 and trendy fashions. They are laid
one less expense when you’re there.
back in a cool way, and are written in a is a Costco close to the Maui airport
You can’t beat the experience of body
and grocery stores around the island.
manner that attempts to make them
surfing, swimming, pool slides and all
Fruit
stands
are
also
available.
ReForman takes an interesting concept interesting and modern, but it transmember to buy just what you can use other things that make a great beach
and creates cliché characters and a
lates to cheesy and almost shudderday. After all, that’s what you came for.
so you don’t throw away food at the
shallow plot. Mia is supposed to be a
worthy.
And here’s my last and most
end of your stay.
unique, standout person with a gift for
Despite this, it is obvious that the
important tip on traveling with your
You
will
pay
for
things
you
were
not
music. The gift she has, but her
family members share a strong bond
family. Know exactly what you are
anticipating, such as a beach chair
personality is dull and surface. She
and truly love one another, so the
purchasing, and don’t risk your big
and umbrella. Rent two chairs and an
claims that she and Adam have a
decision that Mia must make is hard
vacation with an unknown hotel. At
special kind of love, but it’s the kind of and easy at the same time. It asks the umbrella and you’ll pay $40-50. If you
Travel Leaders we know the islands,
hang
by
the
pool
in
the
morning
and
love that one can find in any highage-old question “To be or not to be?”
we book Hawaii travel every day, and
rent it just in the afternoon, some will
school hallway. Despite her gift, she is in the modern age.
we have good buying power so we can
offer it at half price.
insecure to the point of being unlikable.
This book can be downloaded
pass the savings on to you. Let us
The same can be said for golf. To
She places too much value on what
through Amazon Kindle or via iBook for
help you plan that perfect family
save,
play
after
1
or
2
in
the
afternoon.
Adam thinks of her and how she fits
$4.99, downloaded to a Nook for $7.99,
vacation and make your own memoMy son-in-law managed to play the
into his crazy world of being in a band or purchased in paperback at Barnes
ries!
Plantation Course at Kapalua after
in trendy Portland. Their young roand Noble for $6.50. This novel has
Sondra Wilson is president of
1 p.m. and paid half price, but it was
mance as portrayed is unrealistic and been released as a major motion
Columbia Basin Travel Leaders in
still
expensive.
Our
kids
wanted
what
nauseating.
picture (see page 20)..
Richland, Kennewick, and Yakima.
IN BRIEF
‘If I Stay’
To enter a Calendar of Events item, visit www.theentertainernewspaper.com and look for the link on the home page
CONCERTS
MUSIC & NIGHTLIFE
TRI-CITIES & SURROUNDING AREAS
Sep 2
Sep 3
Sep 3
Sep 3 - 24
Sep 4
Sep 4
Sep 5
Sep 5
Sep 5
Sep 5
Sep 5
Sep 5, 6
Sep 6
Sep 6
Sep 6
Sep 6
Sep 6
Sep 6-27
Sep 7
Sep 8
Sep 8
Sep 9
Sep 10
Sep 10
Sep 10
Sep 11
Sep 11
Sep 12
Sep 12
Sep 12
Sep 12
Sep 12
Sep 12, 13
Sep 12, 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 14
Sep 15
Sep 16
Sep 17
Sep 17
Sep 18
Sep 18
Sep 18-20
Sep 19
Sep 19
Sep 19
Sep 19
Sep 19
Sep 19, 20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 21
Sep 22
Sep 23
Sep 23
Sep 24
Sep 24
Sep 25
Sep 26
Sep 26
Sep 26
Sep 26
Sep 26
Sep 26
Sep 26, 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 28
Sep 29
Sep 30
Oct 2
Oct 3
Oct 3
Oct 3, 4
Oct 4
Oct 4-25
Oct 9
Oct 10
Oct 17
Karaoke Tuesday! Industry night, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ..................... 9 pm
Open Mic/Jam Night/Band Showcase, Tom Gnoza, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328) .......... 9 pm
Mary Lou and Stevie Show - Retro-Pop , Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .......... 5 pm
Karaoke every Wednesday, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick ......................... 7 pm
Steve Carver - Jazz Piano, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .................................. 5 pm
Wabi Sabi - Jazz Fusion feat. Dara Quinn, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ......... 9 pm
Bluemeadows, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland ....................... 7 pm
Dan Myers Musical Mystery Tour, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ...................... 5 pm
Stone Country/Country Dancing, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick .................. 7 pm
Vaughn Jensen Band - Blues, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .............................. 9 pm
Pollen Paws Indie-Rock, Sapolil Cellars (509-520-1273), Walla Walla ...................................... 9 pm
Pearl Django, Tagaris Winery (509-628-0020), Richland ............................................................. 7 pm
Kenny Day - R&B/Soul, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ........................................ 5 pm
Wayman Chapman, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland .............. 7 pm
Bluegrass night w/Tom Gnoza & Friends , Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ......... 9 pm
Tejano Music/Dancing, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick .................................. 9 pm
Coyote Kings Rock/Blues/Funk, Sapolil Cellars (509-520-1273), Walla Walla ......................... 9 pm
Open Dancing on Saturdays, Red Lion (509-783-1332), Pasco ................................................. 6 pm
Open-mic jam, all ages, family-friendly, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick ...... 2 pm
Jam night with Vaughn Jensen, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ............................ 9 pm
Annalise Emerick - Nashville Singer/Songwriter, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland 5 pm
Karaoke Tuesday! Industry night, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ........................ 9 pm
Open Mic/Jam Night/Band Showcase, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ............... 9 pm
Brandy Larsen & Steve Haberman/Ballroom dancing, Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick ... 7 pm
Mary Lou and Stevie Show - Retro-Pop, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ............ 5 pm
McTuff - Jazz heavyweights from Seattle, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ......... 9 pm
Chalk, 509-627-0266 (Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery), Richland ...................................... 7 pm
The Shades, Bookwalter Winery (509-627-5000), Richland ....................................................... 7 pm
Run From Cover Alternative/Pop Rock/Vibe, Sapolil Cellars (509-520-1273), Walla Walla ... 9 pm
Ripchain/Fault Paradox/Zan/Hostile Approach, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .. 9 pm
Chelsea Spence - Harpist, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .................................... 5 pm
Seatown Rhythm & Blues, Tagaris Winery (509-628-0020), Richland ...................................... 7 pm
Bent on Blues, Swiftwater Cellars (509-674-6555), Suncadia, WA ............................................ 7 pm
Evan Egerer, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland .......................... 7 pm
BlackWater, Blues/Rock, Thomas O’Neil Cellars (509-438-5690), Richland ............................ 7 pm
Thaddillac w/Papa Josh - Heavy Soul from Seattle, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328) .......... 9 pm
Fall Out/Music and Dancing, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick ......................... 7 pm
The Shades, The Longbranch (509-582-5550), Finley ................................................................ 9 pm
Shanks Pony Country/Rock/Eclectic, Sapolil Cellars (509-520-1273), Walla Walla ................ 9 pm
Bill Kinney - Pianist Extraordinaire, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ...................... 5 pm
Colorblind - Connell Daze Street Dance, Hazy’s Tavern (509-234-4700), Connell .................. 8 pm
Open-mic jam, all ages, family-friendly, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick ...... 2 pm
Klozd Sirkut - Livetronica from Seattle, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ................ 9 pm
FazeDoubT, The Branding Iron (509-586-9292), Kennewick ...................................................... 9 pm
Justin King - Acoustic Singer/Songwriter, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ........... 5 pm
Debi & Frank Eng, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland ................. 7 pm
Blue Lotus w/Spirit Animals - Americana Jam, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .. 9 pm
Stone Country/Country Dancing, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick .................. 7 pm
Rae Gordon Band Energetic Blues/Funk/R&B, Sapolil Cellars (509-520-1273), Walla Walla . 9 pm
Sammy Eubanks, Tagaris Winery (509-628-0020), Richland ..................................................... 7 pm
Chuck Williams - Acoustic Favorites, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .................. 5 pm
Baja Dunes, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland ............................ 7 pm
The Higgs w/East Westerners - Progressive Jam, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328) ............. 9 pm
Bent on Blues, Thomas O’Neil Cellars (509-371-1900), Richland ............................................. 7 pm
Tejano Music/Dancing, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick .................................. 9 pm
Gary Winston & The Real Deal, Blues/R&B/Soul, Sapolil (509-520-1273), Walla Walla .......... 9 pm
Open Mic and jam, Kennewick Eagles (509-438-3487), Kennewick ........................................ 2 pm
Open Mic/Jam Night/Band Showcase, Tom Gnoza , Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328) ......... 9 pm
Cindy McKay - Songs from an Angel, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ................ 5 pm
The Gems - 60s Rock & Roll, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland .............................. 9 pm
Eddie Manzanares, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland ............... 7 pm
Swing Shift/Country Dancing, Kennewick Eagles (509-586-1717), Kennewick ....................... 7 pm
Sum People Ska/Reggae/Rock, Sapolil Cellars (509-520-1273), Walla Walla ......................... 9 pm
Staxx Brothers w/Wil Kinky - Neo Soul/Funk, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ... 9 pm
Funky 2 Death, Tagaris Winery (509-628-0020), Richland ......................................................... 7 pm
The Trio, Barnard Griffin Wine Bar and Eatery (509-627-0266), Richland ................................. 7 pm
Wabi Sabi - Jazz Fusion feat. Dara Quinn, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ......... 9 pm
Wasteland Kings Americana/Country-Rock Fusion, Sapolil (509-520-1273), Walla Walla ...... 9 pm
FazeDoubT, Thomas O’Neil Cellars (509-371-1900), Richland .................................................. 5 pm
FazeDoubT- March of Dimes Signature Chefs, Red Lion Inn (509-547-0701), Pasco ............. 9 pm
Badger Mountain Dry Band - Bluegrass, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ............. 5 pm
Rock Blythe & 2 Faced Johnny /w Wabi Sabi, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland . 9 pm
Open Mic and jam, Kennewick Eagles (509-438-3487), Kennewick ........................................ 2 pm
Karaoke Tuesday! Industry night , Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ....................... 9 pm
Lone Madrone w/The Savage Henry’s - Rockabilly, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328) .......... 9 pm
Noah Peterson w/Wabi Sabi - Saxophone looping, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), ........... 9 pm
Dan Myers Musical Mystery Tour, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ...................... 5 pm
Knutzen Brothers, Tagaris Winery (509-628-0020), Richland ..................................................... 7 pm
Kenny Day - R&B/Soul, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ........................................ 5 pm
Open Dancing on Saturdays, Red Lion (509-783-1332), Pasco ................................................. 6 pm
Scott Pemberton Trio - Psychedelic funk rock, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328) .................... 9 pm
Bill Kinney - Pianist Extraordinaire, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ...................... 5 pm
Cold Hard Cash - Johnny Cash Tribute, Emerald of Siam (509-946-9328), Richland ............. 9 pm
Sep 11
Sep 12 I
Sep 12
Sep 12
Sep 12
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 27
Sep 30
Oct 15
Nov 29
Dec 9
Dec 27
Theory of a Deadman, Toyota Arena (ticketmaster.com), Kennewick
llusionist Jay Owenhouse, Toyota Center (ticketmaster.com), Kennewick ......................... 7:30
MarchFourth Marching Band, Gesa Power House Theatre (www.phtww.con) ............... 7:30
Habaneros - Community Concerts, Faith Assembly (CommunityConcertsTC.org)
MarchFourth Marching Band, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla .. 7:30
Jason Brown, Quincy HS (www.quincyfarmerconsumer.com), Quincy ................................. 3
Danny Gokey Benefit for Grace Clinic, Col. Park Stage (justhelpsomeone.org), Kennewick 6
American Harp Quartet concert, St. Joe’s church (970-310-3945), Kennewick ................... 7:30
Chor Anno, St. Joseph’s Church (509-460-1766), Kennewick .............................................. 7:30
The Shades, Boardman Marina (‘Rollin’ on the River’), Boardman, OR ................................... 7
Channel Cats, Gesa Power House Theatre (www.phtww.con), Walla Walla .................... 7:30
Sweet Honey in the Rock, Beasley Coliseum (ticketswest.com), Pullman ........................ 7:30
The Channel Cats, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla .................... 6:30
Casting Crowns, Spokane Arena (ticketswest.com), Spokane .................................................. 7
Blue Man Group, Toyota Center (ticketmaster.com), Kennewick ......................................... 7:30
The Poetry Assassins, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla ............. 7:30
Celtic Christmas Concert with Affinití, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500) ................ 7
Blue Mountain Spanish Sound, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla 7:30
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pm
CONCERTS
SEATTLEAREA
Sep 5-21
Washington State Fair, 110 9th Ave SW (253-841-5136), Puyallup .......................................... 10 am
COMEDY
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
4- 6
6
10
11-13
12
18-20
25-27
Erin Foley, Jokers Comedy Club (509-943-1173), Richland ..................................................... 8 pm
Rodney Carrington, TRAC (509-543-2999), Pasco ..............................................................................
2nd Wednesday Comedy Showcase, Jokers Comedy Club (509-943-1173), Richland ........ 8 pm
Zoltan Kaszas, Jokers Comedy Club (509-943-1173), Richland ............................................... 8 pm
Comedy at Anelare Winery, Anelare Winery (509-591-2853), Benton City ............................... 6 pm
Dax Jordan, Jokers Comedy Club (509-943-1173), Richland .................................................... 8 pm
Myles Weber, Jokers Comedy Club (509-943-1173), Richland ................................................. 8 pm
PERFORMING ARTS
Oct 15
Oct 27
Nov 8
Dec 4
Blue Man Group, Toytota Center (YourToyotaCenter.com), Kennewick ............................ 7:30
‘Beauty and the Beast’, Toyota Center (YourToyotaCenter.com), Kennewick ..................... 7:30
‘The Middle of Everywhere”\’, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla 7:30
‘Bilbo’s Journey’, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla ............................ 6
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pm
pm
pm
SPECIAL EVENTS
Sep 1
Sep 1
Sep 4
Sep 5
Sep 5-7
Sep 5-21
Sep 6
Sep 6
Sep 6-14
Sep 6, 7
Sep 10-13
Sep 11
Sep 12-13
Sep 12-14
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 13
Sep 18
Sep 19
Sep 19-20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 20
Sep 25-27
Sep 25-28
Sep 26-27
Sep 26-28
Sep 26-28
Sep 27
Sep 27
Oct 2
Oct 3
Columbia River Cross-Channel Swim, Visitor Center (541-386-2000), Hood River, OR .. 5:30 am
Prosser States Day, City Park (www.tourprosser.com), Prosser
First Thursday Artwalk, Historic Downtown Area (509-582-0200), Kennewick ....................... 5 pm
Artist Reception, Anelare Winery (509-591-2853), Benton City .................................................. 5 pm
Columbia County Fair, www.columbiaco.com (509 382-4609), Dayton ............................. 6:30 am
Washington State Fair, 110 9th Ave SW (253-841-5136), Puyallup .......................................... 10 am
Art in the Vineyard, Badger Mountain/Powers Winery (509-627-4986), Kennewick .............. 11 am
Denim and Diamonds, Yellow Rose Nursery (509-788-6042), Prosser .................................... 5 pm
Parade of Homes, (www.hbatc.com), Tri-Cities
Annual Hood River Fly-In, 1600 Air Museum Rd. (541-308-1600), Hood River, OR .............. 8 am
Pendleton Round-Up, Round-Up Arena (pendletonroundup.com), Pendleton
Movie Night: “Brazil”, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), Walla Walla ............... 6:30 pm
Connell Fall Festival, Downtown (509-318-0113), Connell
Farmer-Consumer Awareness Days, Quincy HS (www.quincyfarmerconsumer.com)
Second Saturday at WAAAM Air & Auto Museum, (541-308-1600), Hood River, OR ............. 9 am
Fiery Foods Festival, Downtow (fieryfoodsfestival.com), Pasco
Healed with a Kiss, MonteScarletto Winery (healedwithakiss.com), Benton City .................... 2 pm
Camp Patriot Poker Run, Eagles Club (eagles2485.org), Kennewick ....................................... 8 am
Walk to End Alzheimer’s, Clover Island (509-713-3390), Kennewick ................................... 8:30 am
Desert Fiber Arts Guild 40th Anniv, Open House, 101 Union Street (509-619-4196), Kenn. . 10 am
Barnard Griffin Seafood Boil, Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266), Richland ........................ 6 pm
Odessa Deutschesfest, Odessa (www.deutschesfest.com)
Christ the King Sausage Fest, Christ the King School, 1122 Long Ave. (509-542-7650) ........ 5 pm
International Model A Day at WAAAM, (541-308-1600), Hood River, OR ................................. 9 am
Girls Night Out, Princess Theatre (ThePrincessTheatre.net), Prosser ...................................... 6 pm
Great Salt Lick Art Auction, Baker City, OR (www.saltlickcity.com),
WSU Humanitas Festival, WSU campus (ticketswest.com), Pullman
Oregon’s Alpenfest, (541-426-ALPS), Wallowa Lake, Joseph & Enterprise ............................ 10 am
Heritage Days, Sacajawea Park (www.mctama.org), Pasco .................................................. 10 am
Prosser Balloon Rally, Airport (prosserballoonrally.org), Prosser
Oregon Alpenfest, (541-426-ALPS), Wallowa County, OR
Time of Remembrance, (Timeofremembrance.org), Tri-Cities
Hood River Hops Fest, Downtown (541-386-2000), Hood River, OR ................................. 12 Noon
‘HFTF’ Masquerade Ball Fundraiser, 3 Rivers Conv. Center (509-528-6331), Kennewick .... 6 pm
‘Calendar of Events’ continues on Page 39
‘Calendar of Events’
SPECIAL EVENTS, CONT.
CLASSES & ACTIVITIES, CONT
TRI-CITIESAND SURROUNDINGAREA
Oct 3
Oct 4
Oct 5
Oct 9
Oct 11
Oct 11
Oct 17-19
Oct 27
Oct 31
Oct 40
Nov 6
Nov 7
Nov 8
Nov 13
Nov 22
Dec 4
Dec 5-24
Dec 11
Dec 13
Dec 31
Heart for the Fatherless Ball, 3 Rivers Conv. Ctr (heartforthefatherless.org), Kennewick ....... 6 pm
Concours de Maryhill, Maryhill Museum (goldendalemotorsports.org), Goldendale
NW Mustang Club Concours d’ Elegance, Columbia Crest Winery (509-521-9285), Paterson 9 am
Movie Night: “Dancer in the Dark”, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500) ............... 6:30 pm
The Holistic Health and Harmony Expo, TRAC Center (509-440-7130), Pasco ..................... 10 am
Hood River Valley Harvest Fest, Hood River Event Site (541-386-2000), Hood River, OR
Women Helping Women Luncheon, TRAC Center (509-713-6553), Pasco ........................ 12 Noon
Safe Halloween, Downtown & Heights (541-386-2000), Hood River, OR ................................. 5 pm
Dayton on Tour, (509-382-4825), Dayton
TC Cancer Center Fundraiser with band Colorblind, Red Lion (855-901-0002), Pasco .......... 8 pm
Second Saturday at WAAAM Air & Auto Museum, (541-308-1600 ), Hood River, OR ............ 9 am
Movie: “Attack of the 50 Foot Woman”, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500) ....... 6:30 pm
‘Calvary Chapel Make a Difference’ Christmas Bazaar, (509 528-6331), Kennewick ............ 9 am
Hood River Holidays, Downtown (541-386-2000), Hood River, OR
Movie: “James and the Giant Peach”, Gesa Power House Theatre (509-529-6500), ........ 6:30 pm
New Year’s Eve Dinner Dance, Red Lion (509-783-1332), Pasco ........................................ 6:30 pm
CLASSES & ACTIVITIES
Sep 3, 4 1st Glass Fusing Class, db Studio at Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266), Richland ...... 10
Sep 4-Oct 9 Yoga for Scoliosis & Back Care, Yoga Community (509 521-4287), Kenn. .............................. 6
Sep 8
Pasco Chamber General Membership Luncheon, Red Lion (509-547-9755), Pasco ....... 11:45
Sep 8 O 27 Beginning Yoga, Yoga Community, theyogacommunity.com (509 521-4287), Kenn. .............. 6
Sep 15
Brews & Brushes -”Roots of Life”, Ice Harbor Brewery @ Marina (509-430-8633), Kenn. .... 6
Sep 20
An Afternoon with Author JA Jance, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ....... 1
Sep 22
Beginning Guitar, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................................. 6:30
Sep 22
Intermediate Sign Language, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............... 6:30
Sep 22
Advanced Japanese, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .......................... 6:30
Sep 22, 24, 25 Basic Pattern Bars, db Studio at Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266), Richland ......... 10
Sep 23
Outlook 2013, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ....................................... 6:30
Sep 23
Beginning Sign Language, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................. 6:30
Sep 23
Intermediate Japanese, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ....................... 6:30
Sep 23
Beginning Spanish, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............................. 6:15
Sep 23
Beginning Foil Fencing, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............................ 7
Sep 23
Intro to Access, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................................... 6:30
Sep 24
Myths & Truths about Estate Plannng, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn ............. 7
Sep 24
Gardening: The Third Season, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................ 7
Sep 24
AKC S.T.A.R. Puppy, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............................. 6
Sep 24, 25 2nd Glass Fusing Class, db Studio at Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266), Richland ...... 10
Sep 25
Wine & Watercolors - “Surprised to be a Butterfly”, Goose Ridge (509-430-8633), Richland . 6
Sep 25
Stir Fry Around the World, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................. 6:30
Sep 25
Intermediate Foil Fencing, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................ 7
Sep 26
Photography: Doors of Downtown Kennewick, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080) ..... 6:30
Sep 26
Beginning Japanese, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................... 6:30
Sep 29
Fix It! For Women Faucet Repair, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ..... 6:30
Sep 29
Russian II, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............................................. 6:30
Sep 30
Russian III, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............................................ 6:30
Sep 30
Build or Buy?, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ...................................... 6:30
Oct 1
Powder Printing Coasters, db Studio at Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266), Richland ...... 6
Oct 1
Knapping: Make Arrowheads & More, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. ....... 6:30
Oct 1
Being or Choosing an Executor, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............. 7
Oct 1
The Pursuit of the Perfect Lawn, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............. 7
Oct 2
Russian 1, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............................................ 6:30
Oct 2
Child Car Seats - Is Yours Safe?, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ...... 6:30
Oct 2
Chinese Beef Stew Cooking Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .. 6:30
am
pm
am
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
am
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
am
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pm
pm
pm
pm
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pm
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pm
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Oct 2
Story Structure & Change, Maureen McQuerry, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080) ............................ 6:30 pm
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Introduction to Astrophotography, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........ 6:30 pm
Whole Wheat Sourdough Bread Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. ....... 6:30 pm
Beadmaking with Marie Taylor, db Studio at Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266) ............... 9 am
Geological Development of the Tri-Cities, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. ....... 9 am
Watercolor Painting I, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............................. 10 am
Basic Kitchen Knife Skills Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .......... 10 am
Through the Lens: Fall Foliage Photography, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. 10 am
Coyote Canyon Mammoth Dig Discussion, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. ... 1 pm
Climate Change Class, commmunityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ......................... 9 am
Forensic Science: Death scene Investigation, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Ken. .. 1 pm
Native Plant Walk, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................................... 8 am
Understanding Nuclear Power, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............. 10 am
Astronomy: Our Place In the Universe, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick 10 am
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........ 9 am
Basic Radiation Principles & Our Community , communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080) .......... 1 pm
Playing w/ Paint to Become Present, Therapy Solutions w/Chris Blevins (509-430-8633) ... 6 pm
Learn to Knit, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................................ 6:30 pm
Brews & Brushes-“Go Hawks” (Chris Blevins) , Ice Harbor@Marina (509-430-8633) ........... 6 pm
Frugal Living, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ....................................... 6:30 pm
Reclaimed Wood Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ..................... 6:30 pm
Oil Painting for Beginners, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................ 6 pm
Financial Strategies for Successful Retirement, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), .... 6:30 pm
Autumn to Winter Landscape Color, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........ 7 pm
Beat Writer’s Block & Finish That Novel, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick 6 pm
Explore Norway, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................................. 6:30 pm
Holiday Appetizers, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............................. 6:30 pm
Fall Foliage Paper Art Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............. 6:30 pm
College Admissions 101, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................... 6:30 pm
Your Home Style - Decorating Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick 6:30 pm
The Art of Storytelling with Patricia Briggs, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn . 6:30 pm
Travel to Italy, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ...................................... 6:30 pm
Kiln Casting with Erik Whittemore, db Studio at Barnard Griffin Winery (509-627-0266), ......... 9 am
Microsoft OneNote 2013, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................... 6:30 pm
What Do I Say When?, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................ 6:30 pm
Pasco Chamber General Membership Luncheon, Red Lion (509-547-9755), Pasco ....... 11:45 pm
Success With Houseplants and Indoor Gardens, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080 ......... 7 pm
Caregiver Stress, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................................. 6:30 pm
19 Coldworking with Erik Whittemore, db Studio at Barnard Griffin (509-627-0266) .................. 9 am
Camera Walk with John Clement, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ..... 6:30 am
Party Appetizers with Dips and Spreads, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. .. 12 Noon
Japanese Calligraphy, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............................. 1 pm
Holiday Basket Weaving, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ....................... 10 am
How to Create Positive Endings, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............ 1 pm
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
6
6
6
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
10-13
13
13
13
15
16
17, 18,
18
18
18
18
18
Oct 20
Oct 21
Oct 21
Oct 22
Oct 22
Oct 22
Oct 23
Oct 23
Oct 23
Oct 23
Oct 23
Oct 28
Oct 29
Nov 3
Nov 4
Nov 4
Nov 4
Nov 5
Nov 5
Nov 6
Nov 6
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 8
Nov 10
Nov 10
Nov 13
Nov 13
Nov 17
Nov 17
Nov 18
Nov 18
Nov 18
Nov 19
Dec 1
Dec 8
Dec 18
Learn to Crochet, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................................. 6:30 pm
Intermediate Spanish, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .......................... 6:15 pm
Foundations of Investing, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................... 6:30 pm
FaceBook for Business Series Classes, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn ..... 6:30 pm
Unlocking Social Security, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................. 6:30 pm
Preparing Your Yard for Winter, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................ 7 pm
One Bag Travel Packing, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................... 6:30 pm
Building an Educational Roadmap, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .... 6:30 pm
Soups Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................................ 6:30 pm
Bring Balance to Your Budget, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............ 6:30 pm
Wine & Watercolors-”Have a Pour”(Chris Blevins), Goose Ridge Winery (509-430-8633) ..... 6 pm
Genealogy, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................................... 6:30 pm
Build Yoir Own Business Blog, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .......... 6:30 pm
Brews & Brushes-”Go Hawks”, Ice Harbor @ the Marina, Chris Blevins (509-430-8633) ..... 6 pm
Intro to Microsoft Excel, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ....................... 6:30 pm
Advanced Genealogy Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............. 6:30 pm
All Things Chocolate Cooking Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick 6:30 pm
Norwegian Holiday Treats Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ..... 6:30 pm
Waxed Linen Wreath Pin, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................... 6:30 pm
Dutchman’s Pipe Oriental Paper Art, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .. 6:30 pm
Painting with Alcohol Inks, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................. 6:30 pm
When Caring is Too Much, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ...................... 1 pm
Carved in Stone: Cemetery History, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .... 10 am
Pet First Aid, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............................................ 10 am
Japanese Etiquette and Culture, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............. 1 pm
SOS - Save Our Salads!, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ...................... 10 am
Watercolor Painting III, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............................ 10 am
Philippine Cuisine, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............................. 12 Noon
Oh! My Aching Back!, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ........................... 10 am
Myths and Truths about Estate Planning, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080) .................... 7 pm
How to Form a Writers Critique Group, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn. ...... 6:30 pm
Shao Xing Drunk Chicken Cooking Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kenn . 6:30 pm
Wine & Watercolors - “Merlot Dreams” (Chris Blevins), Goose Ridge (509-430-8633) ........... 6 pm
Being or Choosing an Executor, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ............. 7 pm
FaceBook for Beginners, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................... 6:30 pm
Traditional Jewish Cuisine, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................ 6:30 pm
Excel 2013 Projects Class, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick ................ 6:30 pm
21 Days to Better Health, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .................... 6:30 pm
More Gifts From the Kitchen, communityed.ksd.org (509-222-5080), Kennewick .............. 6:30 pm
Brews & Brushes-“Christmas Klimt Tree,” Ice Harbor@Marina (509-430-8633) ...................... 6 pm
Pasco Chamber General Membership Luncheon, Red Lion (509-547-9755), Pasco ....... 11:45 am
Wine & Watercolors-“Christmas Klimt Tree” (Chris Blevins), Goose Ridge(509-430-863) ..... 6 pm
SPORTS
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
Sep
Oct
Nov
4
5
6
8
13
20
5
2
Tri-City Americans vs. Kootenay, Toyota Center (amshockey.com), Kennewick ............. 7:05 pm
Tri-City Americans vs. Red Deer, Toyota Center (amshockey.com), Kennewick ............ 7:05 PM
Tri-City Americans vs. Spokane, Toyota Center (amshockey.com), Kennewick .............. 7:05 pm
Tri-City Regional Chamber Golf Classic, Meadow Springs (509-736-0510), Richland ........... 8 am
Tri-City Americans vs. Spokane, Toyota Center (amshockey.com), Kennewick .............. 7:05 pm
Army Base Half Marathon & 5K, Carlon Park (discoverselah.com), Selah .............................. 8 am
Bragging Rights Challenge, Spare Time Lanes (509-627-5721), Kennewick .......................... 2 pm
Bragging Rights Challenge, Atomic Bowl (509-627-5721), Richland ......................................... 2 pm
From Page 35.
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September `14 - The Entertainer Newspaper

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